skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
lol, now this is the kind of marketing that speaks to me
Further proof that gitlab is just super jank. What on earth are they doing inspecting usernames to see if they end in a file extension? What horrendous vulnerability is this band-aiding?

That they don't seem to understand what a MIME type is just adds to this perception.
"White" is meaningless, isn't it? At best it's a judgement about skin pigmentation.
You guys have a download button for Mac OS X (apple logo), and you have a button with the Windows logo.
But there isn't a windows version yet as the pop-up tells me.
And why isn't there a linux button, if you actually have a linux version?
In exception-safe code, you don't care if a particular statement can throw - if the code is correct today when some line can't throw, it should still be correct tomorrow when that line can throw.

Also, it's much easier to look for catch{} blocks than it is to look for Go code that actually handles errors, since code that forwards errors, code that wraps errors, and code that handles errors all looks more or less the same in Go (if err != nil {...}).
Dark pool prices aren't available to the general public, but they are visible to those participating in the market.
usually they have to put in a grandfather clause to these types of laws. The 5th amendment to my limited understanding, prevents them from doing an outright ban.
How to Add More Protein to Your Vegetarian Diet
Defining the first person to do anything is almost futile. No one exists in a vacuum and most first were standing on the shoulders of technological accomplishments far outside of their own field.

That said, I'm sure in the case of Ada Lovelace there is at least some element of my misogyny involved.
Sentences of the form <some_statement>? with rising intonation are common and mean roughly <some_statement>, right? or <some_statement>, yes? There's no marker other than the intonation when spoken or the question mark when written to indicate that it's a question.
OptionPlan – app for founders to design stock option plans
Why do you say that? Content here seems pretty reasonable most of the time.
gitlab naming restrictions are also ridiculous for repositories.
For example our files repository needed to be named filez.
There is another repo which we needed to rename while migrating to gitlab but I dont remember it's name now. This has made many issues for us because repo name is no more related to project name...
> but what I like most about FreeBSD is the lack of churn

I agree completely. As I mature in this field this becomes an ever important characteristic of the technology I adopt. Erlang also shares this property.
One my favorite quotes from one of my astronomy professors is: "Everything has an atmosphere, no matter how tenuous."

This is a reminder that he used to make sure we checked our assumptions and always considered constantly changing conditions.
Agreed. Unfortunately, I don't often see examples of a language evolving on suggestion - even reasonable suggestion.
Thanks! Bret Victor has been my inspiration. Ever since I watch inventing on principle ten years ago, I knew this was what I wanted to build. In fact many folks on the team have a similar story. That's the crazy part about IoP for me. It's created a movement!
Yeah I was kinda hoping that each of the fields would point to some instructions on disabling - but that is just me being too lazy to google things.

edit: thanks for that link - swiped their kex, ciphers and macs and didnt break anything (that I know of)
ANY educational theory or doctrine that criticizes anybody or anything using race as the excuse is inherently racist. I don't care.

PEOPLE put those children in unmarked graves. Not white people. That is a VERY important distinction to make when educating easily influenced subjects like children.
Modernity's Feasting on Fluid Bodies and Empty Selves
This definitely helps me understand people such as you who say so much of their education was useless, as those classes do sound bad. I can also understand how other people can disagree with the general statement "a lot of education of useless" without seeing this explanation, as none of my CS classes came even close to being that bad (Though I have taken a few useless gen ed / other classes).

For reference, I graduated very recently. Could be an important factor or it could just be a difference in schools.
They also have a reputation for securing your important PII behind unsalted md5 password lookups. Im not sure about the rest of their security, but if they screw up something as basic as storing passwords it does not imply good things about the rest of their infosec.

If you are concerned about getting your name off google because their systems are wierd, why wouldn't you be concerned with someone just stealing your domain from the insecure site by (e.g.) just logging in as you and initiating the transfer?
Grade inflation ('A's becoming more common, 'D's less common etc) would also show up as boys performing relatively worse over time in this scenario.
Under representation of women in STEM very much depends on what field we're taking about. CS? Sure. But what about, say, dentistry or medicine? At about the beginning of the millennium, the sex ratios equaled out at medical and dental schools, and every year since then, fewer and fewer men study in these fields compared to women.
I think you're accusing me a of a lot of personality traits I do not possess. Why am I not allowed to respond to people if I so choose? There isn't a limited amount of allowed responses.
Part of the problem is a lot of people enjoy the anger.
I'm not experienced enough to take a side in language wars...It's just my personal opinion, as a non-CS, that deprecating working solutions because of non-theoretical problems (like difficulty of packaging) is not a sane engineering approach.

I mean, yeah, right now, Rust/Go have much better tooling than C/C++ for packaging and dependency resolution it's not even a debate but still one may argue that C/C++ library management is decentralized :) and maybe in future people converge to some unique method of dependency resolution that would deprecate Rust/Go way of doing things (like Nix/GuiX).

I came to this view because I see lots of cool projects in very specialized fields, that are practically abandoned and no one continues working on it on the sole reason of community thinking its not worth continue maintaining it in old lang/tech.

Again, consider I'm mainly a embedded guy...so idk, maybe a fresh re-write of every classical cs problem every 10 years is better in practice...
Communities grow and shrink over time. Stack Overflow hasn't figured out a good way to deal with this.

There are two conflicting purposes going on here: the need for archival, and the need for discussion. Over the course of 10 years, its clear that some information should be archived, while other material should be rediscussed and reupped.

I'll plug my "idea" again (just an idea guy, lol). Which is that question/answer sites need to have an "epoch period" of sorts. Back in the 90s, I used to play a browser-based MMO game called Utopia (and its sister game: Earth 2025). Every 6 months, the scoreboard would be archived and the game reset.

The idea is: players come and go. You need a time for players to "leave" (ex: retire for a season, or permanently). But you also want to keep connected players together (ex: a kingdom of 20 players may have become friends, so you want to keep those social connections).

Resetting the game from scratch every few months meant that all players were nominally on equal grounds. It also allowed the game to change its rules and rebalance from update to update (maybe some strategies were too strong, or too weak).

Q&A sites would benefit from this. If a question is renewed in a later epoch / season, maybe its truly different than the historical answer from 5 years ago.

------

StackOverflow also treated its upvotes/downvotes like a game. I am convinced that this causes long-term issues in the community. Resetting these points back from scratch (with maybe historical notes on former points) would go a long way towards determining who is or isn't active and at which times. (Ex: someone may have been highly active from 2014 to 2016, and the archives would indicate it. But that doesn't necessarily mean that they're well-versed in 2020-2021 "season" rules or culture)
Most of it would cross-apply to embedded. Some of it would directly apply to whatever legacy SBC-level embedded applications out there are still running on DOS. Most people don't want to be in embedded, and even fewer want to do maintenance programming in embedded.
Hopefully there are heuristics to mark regions as volatile similar to USKM for THP and KSM, if so the latency hit will be transient and the decreased memory usage will make the system faster overall.
That's a nice post and all, but none of that had anything to do with reliability. In all of those cases, those components worked exactly as designed when operating within their specification ranges (ie inserters insert when they have power).

The point is, it would be significantly more complex if things frequently failed even when "operating properly". And this happened at all levels of abstraction in a factory.
I asked a question about Redis back in 2010 and it’s now a popular question that keeps getting upvotes to this day.

I accepted one of the answers in 2010, but then over the years after gaining more experience in Redis myself (painfully might I add) I later realized that a more recent answer actually is a better solution.

So I went in recently and changed the accepted answer to the more recent and better one.

I felt weird about doing this given that rep points are involved, but between having someone lose rep points vs a larger group of people potentially going down a sub-optimal path, I chose the former. Anyone else feel weird about this?
So, which nation ("Nations’s"?!?) did you write that for? Do you know where I -- and all the rest of us who saw it -- are sitting as we read it?
Create a cryptocurrency dollar cost averaging (DCA) bot using YepCode
I don't this is correct. Most major manufacturers have an EV or plug-in line now, which you can buy at their normal dealerships - the Ford Mustang Mach-E, the Chevy Bolt for example. VW group and Nissan have their own lines.
Pretty sure this is down to increased battery size.
Looks very cool. When I've been working on native code on Windows, the WinDbg time-travel feature has been a magical experience that's saved countless hours (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/de...). I expect and hope this will do the same for web development.

p.s. On some pages (e.g. https://www.replay.io/pricing), I only see the Mac download button, even though I'm running Edge on Windows.
IMO, spark isn't the way forward. The typical pattern with it is it lets you scale up to 100 cores really easily which is almost enough to compete with a good single threaded implementation in a fast language.
This rubs me wrong in all the ways and is aesthetically jarring as all hell to me.

If I’m reading a book or essay and I come across this type of punctuation, it actually actively removes me from my flow of reading and causes me to stop for a moment and lose immersion - same with obvious spelling and grammatical errors.

It’s amazing how dependent our reading immersion is on proper grammar, spelling and punctuation.
How to get EU funding for a new, intependent browser engine and internet browser?
Quite morbid for a Do It Yourself guide ;-)

Fun fact, Vesna [0] from Serbia came down in Srbská (Serbian) Kamenice a small village in Czechoslowakia. What a coincidence. Btw. there was an article about this incident just this year [1] with some pictures.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesna_Vulovi%C4%87

[1] https://zpravy.aktualne.cz/pred-49-lety-roky-teroristicky-ut...
> Did they really all need 3 years of full-time education?

Higher ed has become extremely top heavy with administration, and those people DO need the women to take those classes.

Consider: The more women whom graduate with K-12 degrees, the better of a job the executives and administrators at my state U system have done. They get incredibly high salaries, in fact. The problem is they've done such a great job that they produce twice as many qualified educated K-12 young teachers as the statewide market can absorb. So my favorite Denny's restaurant waitress has a K-12 education degree and is making more money off tips at Dennys than her competitors whom got a job in public schools, where the average career length is only 6 years so they're already onto their second careers, selling real estate or working with her at Dennys. But having a K12 education degree doesn't make her a better waitress, it just makes her poorer.

The microeconomic solution to her problem is if only the top 50% in her graduating class get hired, she should have worked harder to be in the ever shrinking fraction of successfully people. The macroeconomic solution is to stop sending two times too many girls to K12 degree granting schools, which will kill the careers of the executive management at those schools so thats sure as hell never happening.

So its the usual American thing where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer. The president of our stateside uni system gets a payraise from $700K to $750K because he did such a great job producing more K12 diplomas. Meanwhile the poor girl is worse off than her mother, financially, because she has enormous loans to get a vocational job ticket for a job field she never worked in.
The button is platform specific. So if you're on linux, it should show the linux icon. Windows support is on the way. It just entered alpha two weeks ago and we're targeting Beta early october. We record low level windows os calls and replay them on linux in a virtualized environment. Frankly thrilled it works at all :)
Probably in response to the other currently-front-page article:

"Apple blocked the FlickType Watch keyboard then announced a clone of it"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28537707
Quietly reporting a security breach to the company you breached will not make other companies think twice about mishandling the data of their users.
If you're not copying code, you're just doing what everyone else does: Creating a loose derivative of something else. There's never been an original creative work.
I think the solution is to always add just a few more words at the end of a sentence:

> Dr Johnson kicked a large rock and said, as his foot rebounded, “I refute it thus.” and then said no more.
I just get "Replay has been updated - please refresh" in an endless loop.
Engadget’s article is kind of awful. It’s a ban on new gas-powered car sales, older cars can still be bought and sold.
From WP: "Critical race theory (CRT) is a body of legal scholarship and an academic movement of US civil-rights scholars and activists who seek to critically examine the intersection of race and U.S. law and to challenge mainstream American liberal approaches to racial justice." It's legal theory, dumbass.
This is actually probably good. My wife has a hyphen in her first name and the amount of government systems including Social Security itself will most of the time result in some validation error when the hyphen is included and it even adds confusion for employees when in an office and their ancient software doesn't even result in an error, it'll just straight up not work and not give them any context on what could be wrong.
I think this idea that a knowledge job has to be tied so tightly as a manufacturing job is where inputs are connected to outputs, has to change.
(Fixed a typo; if you were getting an error, try now. Sorry about that!)
You and APA seem to disagree on this https://apastyle.apa.org/style-grammar-guidelines/capitaliza... but it's ultimately one of semantics since if your list of minor words are all three letters or less then it's the same.

> Lowercase only minor words that are three letters or fewer in a title or heading (except the first word in a title or subtitle or the first word after a colon, em dash, or end punctuation in a heading)
Well, every year in the US 121 million pigs are slaughtered, and they obviously live under much worse conditions. The Faroe Islands have 50000 inhabitants, so even if they did this every year it wouldn't really be very significant.

It looks graphical, but if they eat them, which I understand that they do, what is really the problem?
Yup, the first company I worked for even had a name for them “retreads”. The VP of my Org was a former director hired back as a VP. It was a well known path to get a better job.

Maybe I will be a retread one day but the other practices the company does leaves a very sour taste in my mouth.
This is what I was told by an attorney. That in (the attorney) doing an asset check they revealed that NameCheap simply has a virtual office in a Regus office space with little to no US assets. Further, that even if we went through the struggle of getting a judgement against NameCheap's US entity that getting cash out might be impossible. If anyone reading this wants to verify you can look at Namecheap's site where they list their US address as "4600 E Washington St". If anyone has ever interfaced with any staff at Namecheap it's very clear that 100% of the support and middle management is located in the Ukraine. Just because you have some executives living in the US with a virtual office somewhere doesn't make you a US organization.

I've been all up and down the contact chain with Namecheap and quite frankly every time I make a stink about it in a public forum it's always the same playbook. "Yes a mistake was made, no we can't compensate you." Here is the reply from your support where you admit a fundamental systems flaw resulted in my domain being dropped:

"My name is Oksana and I am the Shift Leader of Domains Department.
I would like to follow-up with you with regard to the issue you have faced with your domain name.
We are very sorry that such unpleasant situation happened. We have reported it to our Technical team and they are doing their best to fix the issue that affected your domain renewal so that similar situations would not occur again. While we cannot change what has happened, we are planning to take steps to ensure that similar incidents and misunderstandings will not occur in the future. Unfortunately, we do not have any ETA on the fix implementation.
Rest assured that as soon as there are any updates on this improvement, we will inform you via the ticket.
Regretfully, we will not be able to recover your domain name, as it expired and later was re-registered by another Registrant.
As a compensation for this negative experience you have faced, we can offer you the XXXX coupon code. You can use it to receive a 20% discount for registration, renewal, and transfer of domains."
Yes, but that's a known issue that has nothing to do with it being airless.

Back when I used to go off-roading a lot it was common behavior to leave a lot of space between you and the truck ahead when you got back onto a paved road. The open tread pattern of offroad tires picks up lots of small rocks and sends them flying back at highway speed. Not good for the windshield on the following vehicle.

I live on a gravel road now. You learn not to follow other vehicles too closely!
> Now define a function f that morally computes such a tuple for single element subarrays:

what does `morally computes` means?
CoinCircle for Life
Hello, Lets join us to CoinCircle for our better life! Because you can invest or get some reward for joining us! https://coincircle.com/l/fqkfWgLxbL
I do, but I have also contributed the lessons to my daughter's school.
I'd like to use this but it still doesn't work with my Yubikeys (blue U2F ones). I get an error message saying "this security key can't be used" with no indication of why. Same on multiple browsers with multiple keys.
I had one domain there in 2017-2018 due to some generic domain forum promo codes making them the cheapest. Didn't know of reputation or it wasn't obvious then, predates Parler existence, etc.
This, I believe, was something introduced by Expert Sleepers in their Eurorack modules. That was certainly the first place I saw it.
Ok thanks for clarifying that. Best of luck for your team.
Ok but it seems like your reason for mild preference is at least partially based off of a saga involving a drug from seventy years ago that wasn't even approved by the FDA at the time of the saga

I don't base my feelings about deploying Linux today on my experiences with getting Gentoo to work on randomly cobbled together hardware with no network connection in the early 2000s
Goldman Sachs to Buy GreenSky for $2.24B in Lending Expansion
It's definitely too little too late and, what's worse, they are still going to build tonnes of destructive infrastructure for private cars, like massive new highways and bridges, while neglecting to fund and maintain the public alternatives like trains, buses, and bicycles, despite them being century-old proven green technologies.
Alternative angle: among their insights and discoveries, the successes will be shaped by survivorship bias. When deciding what part of one's work to focus on, a person will pursue the things that are close enough to other contemporary work at the time, because it provides a short path to buy-in.
(Replay employee here): We have experimental support for some react-specific features using react-devtools since React is such a common framework, but the Replay is a general debugging tool and will work with other frameworks well too.
Sorry, but you really can't just define some arbitrary alternative universe and then expect the debate to take place on your terms.
Perhaps a stupid question but is this only really useful if you console.log everything?
It really doesn't make much sense to compare pledge/unveil to seccomp and capsicum or any other sandboxing solution.

Pledge and Unveil are really part of the program's specification. They are much closer in practice to asserts, pre-conditions, or contracts depending on the programming language you have used. They basically make sure that the program you are writing doesn't do anything stupid with bad inputs from the outside world. Its part of the development process, and not very hard to add to an existing program.
Are you just going to stand there and tell me this isn't the most amazing sunset you've ever seen‽
It is 8 years old. Agree about XML.
reference joke to the tv show Community
This would make some sense if we were farming dolphin. Pigs are not endangered.
Nice I added on the below as the Windows emoji is a bit big for my liking and keeps the emoji color neutral.

span.style.cssText = `
font-size: 5px;
color: transparent;
text-shadow: 0 0 0 gray;
margin-bottom: 2px;
vertical-align: middle;
display: inline-block;
`
This is true! They make them too much money or they'll cause too much trouble because of their clout if they complain.
> I’m kind of confused who in the world is riding horses or bicycles and also fiddling with their consumer electronics at the same time

Please don't dismiss things just because you don't do them.

I go on long bike rides with navigation on and that drains the battery quickly, so the needs to be constantly plugged into a portable battery pack, while in my pocket. This extremely common.
> Every year the state gets more lawless and hellish and poverty increases.

This just isn't true. Poverty has been decreasing in California (https://www.statista.com/statistics/205434/poverty-rate-in-c...), as has crime (https://www.ppic.org/publication/crime-trends-in-california/). Numbers more recent than 2019 seem to show that poverty is about unchanged; property crime is down; and violent crime is up, but not up to "lawless hellscape" levels.

> 3 screaming insane people in the parking lot

We used to throw "crazy" people into institutions without a second thought, but that changed a long time ago and not just in California. If you want to bring that back I'm afraid you'll face an uphill battle, but more power to you.