skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can absurd you that I spend at least one working day each week fucking around, procrastinating, banging my head against the wall, looking out the window, planning how to do errands and meet the plumber etc, so my produktivity- my output that my boss pays for would stay the same. I think you, my boss and everyone should be more interested in the amount of work I do, not the amount of hours I am physically present in the office. Thats the part of the question you are missing.
I had heard that Hola was possibly some kind of malware, but this is the first I'm hearing that Honey (I'm assuming we're both talking about the coupon-code extension) is like that too.

I just figured Honey was kind of like spyware, collecting information about what people bought online.
It probably means different things to different people. Usually when I see the term "oxidize" it tends to mean rewrite critical parts of software, but not necessarily the entire thing (like swapping out the TLS library in a C implementation for one in Rust, but the rest of the C program remains the same).

This would be different from rewriting the entire program in Rust.
The mac addresses on the ethernet layer are rewritten at each hop. You would only see the mac address of the router your router is connected to, not a chain linking back to the origin.
And should really be called Eryri. But, point accepted.
There was an OKCupid study that found that women on OKCupid rated 80% of men as below average.

https://techcrunch.com/2009/11/18/okcupid-inbox-attractive/
What if someone else is tracking your bike? Or backpack, or car, etc? GPS trackers exist so this doesn't eliminate that concern, but at least if someone tries tracking you with an AirTag you have an option to locate it.
that's weird, it's always worked ok for me. I'd file a bug report at this point.
What is the lowest level hardware that can help defend against DDoS on the backbone level? Or is that not a thing?
I'd argue many are throwing a different signal - wearing earbuds or headphones. Looking at your phone could be anything from talking to a friend to checking the weather. Listening to music sends a much stronger signal of "I'm busy, come back later or not at all".
No it's not too early. We know the French deal was absolutely crappy to begin.

Follow the money. Christopher Pyne brokered this $50Bn deal to get re-elected (some boatbuilding would happen in SA) which blew out to $90Bn and rising.

Pyne immediately retired (got his pollie-perks-for-life golden ticket stamped) and then immediately became "employed" as a consult with the people profiting massively from this twisted deal against the public interest.

Pyne followed the same slimy playbook as Andrew Robb (4) who sneakily slipped the 99-year Darwin Port dodgy deal across the line, and then he got a free $880k "job" with them the day he left parliament shortly thereafter.

Borderline treasonous behavior is rife with our political elite (both sides stink badly)

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2016/04/would-you-employ-ch...

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2019/07/pyne-poisons-ey/

https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2020/01/audit-office-torped...

(4) https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2018/06/chinese-sell-andrew...
Is GIMP still on GTK+ 2.x? I think 3.x has been out for more then 10 years now.
I really like the ideas behind Bitcoin. However, the system requires every single on-chain transaction to be stored and mirrored on every single full node in existence. As more people adopt Bitcoin, and as time continues to advance, this makes the storage requirements grow to insane amounts. Whether hard drive storage space will be able to keep increasing quickly enough to keep pace is unclear to me.
Big endian is backwards. Little endian is logical and should've been the only choice from the beginning.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9451284

The only real BE holdouts are networking hardware and mainframes.

(In LE, increasing offsets are increasing weight, just like the commonly accepted bit numbering. In BE, they're decreasing and length-dependent.)
A trillion hosts.deny entries?
Everyone overthinks things but this really is a good option. I’ve also been with my wife over ten years so maybe I’m not the authority any more. But even back then online dating was a thing but I had zero success with it. But it always seemed as a man, women basically gave you +2 in attractiveness just for having the confidence to go up and introduce yourself. Seemed crazy to throw those free points away so I just psyched myself into forcing myself to “just do it” if someone caught my eye.

Besides meeting my wife this way, there was one girl who rather coldly rejected me that I later ran into via another social circle. I apologized if I had made her uncomfortable and she told me that even though she wasn’t interested she was also somewhat flattered and that the incident made her day.

I think with sexual harassment in the world and all these apps everyone overthinks things and think just walking up to a stranger is for boomers or pick up artists. Really it’s just the normal human interaction that worked for a couple million years and still works today. And at least for typical heterosexual dynamics, the ability to make eye contact and say “Hi, my name is” will always be more impactful than a Bluetooth signal.
...redundant people who know multiple roles...
Two things ...

First, we used not to blaim anyone without a due process....before you take a stand and blaime Israel, instead maybe you should argue to send inspectors to examine if the article is true, maybe it is not Israel or this never happened, did you follow a due process before publically assigning guilt?

Second, who are "we", in your srnyense? The West, China? Iran, Hizbollah, Americans? UN?

I recall no inspectors during Cuban crisis, hmm... why threaten world with nuclear war, instead there could be annual inspections!
8 years? Not being flippant, but 8 years is one chapter. More than 8 years of my marriage were so great I couldn't imagine anything better (and I have not topped it with anyone since). I'm saying that you can and should enjoy relationships, but if you expect the impossible, it will end badly. It doesn't have to end badly! It could end naturally, with great respect and friendship.

No, my attitude is that one can have many meaningful chapters (perhaps more than one with the same partner). The problem is this shared assumption that relationships should never end. If one person can grow a lot in life, and you have two people together, the idea that they will both grow in the same ways which keep them sharing the same connection is _very_ ideallistic.

Add children, which certainly changes the parents, and you have even more variables. That doesn't mean you shouldn't do what is right for you at the time, have children, have a happy family, and enjoy it. It just means you should not think it's the end of the world if (when) people's directions begin to diverge.
even without that, it was probably faster then everything else? I wouldn't know because I avoid Windows...
Feel free to steal my daughter's water bottle. I don't track it because it's valuable, I track it because she's irresponsible.
It will end up like torrent sites such as pirate bay. It will exist, but scaling up creates a footprint that governments will crack down on. They can't shut it down completely, but they can ensure it can never clean up its act and become mainstream. Only reason governments haven't moved much yet is that people barely uses bitcoins for transactions. But once bitcoins becomes a problem for them they will move, many have already started and it will only get worse.
Anecdotally I've noticed bot-like behavior on HN down-voting posts almost immediately, before a human could have read them. This is followed, typically, by a correction over a few minutes and then regular up- (or down-) voting resumes. I can imagine that HN is subjected to quite a lot of novel attacks of this nature, and I don't think it's in anyone's interest that they broadcast the details of it. My advice: be patient and take downvotes with a big grain of salt. They may not mean what you think they mean.
What do you mean by show business?
I'd be interested, in what constitutes a performance sensitive web application... is it a full fledged 3D game renderung thousands of time strings per second? Or .... ?
It moved away from being anonymous currency replacement and turned into some kind of virtual speculation market where people "HODL".
I think the contract was important for France for soft power in the around the Pacific ocean as well. It's probably a very big loss to them in that regard, and I can't see how they can ever make up for that again. They're permanently hamstrung basically.
I actually have a lot of criticism for their designs, but I’m going to hold my tongue since they make a calculator app for the iPad and don’t charge money for its or feature creep their way from calculator into social media.

Edit.

Whoops. I spoke too soon.

I downloaded the app, and it says I have a week to decide if I want to pay 14$ a month for it.

A month! For a calculator app!
> Total stranger, gave her my number and asked her out [...]

I'm really, genuinely glad this worked out for you.

When feminists talk about the objectification of women, though, I think this is a prime example. (Admittedly there are no details.) The assumption that bothers me is that it is ok to approach a "pretty girl" about entering into a relationship.

Isn't this problem as old as the hills?

> Why can't I walk down a street free of suggestion?

> Is my body my only trait in the eyes of men?

> -- Suggestion, Fugazi, 1988

[1] https://genius.com/Fugazi-suggestion-lyrics
Is shipping free?
When I need to learn new language I try to solve basic coding questions with minimum number of characters. You learn a ton about language this way pretty quickly.
How would they detect the difference?
Depends what kind of attack they use. A few years back, reflection attacks were all the rage, and it was cheap as fuck. But I can't say how many Gbps they delivered.

They'd usually market this as "stresstest" service, and you could pay by Paypal etc. Curiously they were all behind a Cloudflare-anti-DDoS wall. I still wonder if Cloudflare knew/knows about them, probably good for their business.
Dns is so broken in many different ways. It’s crazy it’s still the back bone of the internet when it’s insecure awful nonsense. It’s just ingrained.
Innovation Invites Hucksters
Alpines biggest issue isn't that it doesn't have rust in main, it's documentation. `apk` is a great package manager but a lot of it is undocumented and you need to read the source.
I thought it was pretty clear.

Windows subsystem for Linux is a product. Just like Apple iPhone is a product. Just like Apple iCloud is a product. Nobody names their products with their company name at the end.
Yea but like, is everyone going to take PrEP all of the time? It’s great I’m sure if you’re planning on doing otherwise risky behavior, but in my experience, risky sex is never especially premeditated. It’s just a “just this once”, and then suddenly you’re buying plan B.
you're thinking cost-plus in a value-based pricing world, which means you're essentially viewing this backwards. it's not so much why aren't the chinese shoes cheaper, but how is the excess value created by the lower cost being exploited in the supply chain?

the price of the shoes will always be set by the (retail) market, and that market seems to be saying (roughly) that the price of shoes (idealized for the sake of argument) is $50, whether made in china or the US. the chinese shoes, being $15 to make, allows more value to be captured and distributed along the value chain, providing crucial flexibility and resilience for operations, distribution, and marketing. the american shoes costing $30 to make means it has less value to capture and less supply chain flexibility. the chinese shoe distributor has more margin to work with to outcompete the domestic shoe through the 4 P's of marketing (price, product, place, promotion).

(this is the kind of stuff you learn in an mba program, specifically, marketing & strategy classes)
The only way to win in a place like AF is if you become a wild animal and just lay things to waste. No one could get themselves to do that. Not the Persians or British or Soviets or Americans. No one wanted to descend to that.
Ppc notebook is a thing because ppc has been “open sourced” so you can just make ppc chips using great documentation with nobody knocking on your door. As a technology it’s dead as a door nail but it’s free as speech.
An index sheet would be a good start!

Being able to organise it into a hierarchy, like a file system, with folders and subfolders, is what I'm imagining. Selecting a Sheet Folder would show the concatenated data from all sub-sheets, like iTunes Playlist Folders.

Something like this:

http://peterburk.free.fr/ExcelSheetMenus.png
The sub-deal might be the trigger, but countries don't return ambassadors over a sub-deal. This can't be explained without underlying tensions.

One big cause might perhaps be an 18 months travel ban preventing Europeans from visiting the US, a travel ban which separates families and has no justification anymore.
I’m not Latin expert, but I think iron, or ferus metals are the only ones that “rust”. Raw aluminum starts oxidizing the moment air hits it, anodizing is specially oxidizing aluminum then dying it, and of course this is more true for metals like potassium that dull while you are looking at them, but I’ve never heard anyone say these metals “rust”, they oxidize.
Here's something you may find interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thought_experiment

On the other hand: you just single handedly disproved general relativity, because, clearly, there are no elevators in space https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einstein%27s_thought_experimen...
I'm not a member of the subculture. It took me half a second to figure out what they meant, and I thought to myself, "clever". Rust community seems like good people. Then, I read your comment and thought to myself, "nope, just a bunch of a infighting retards, just like everywhere else".

Apart from that, you suck.
There's no way to change camera input. Shame I couldn't try this demo.
BAE (f.k.a British Aerospace) said on the day of the AUKUS announcement it is prepared to participate. That doesn't sound like a company that has been closely involved in the negotiations.

In all likelihood the Australians will pick US Virginia-class subs off the shelf, not made in Australia and not the (excellent) British Astute-class subs, because the US doesn't normally let junior partners get the spoils, only crumbs. For instance when the US organized the 1953 coup that overthrew the Mossadegh government in Iran at the British' request, the Anglo-Iranian oil company was replaced with a consortium of US and European oil companies, with the British getting less than the would have had if they had accepted Mossadegh's most maximalist plan).
The term for it:

> "Perfidious Albion" is a pejorative phrase used within the context of international relations diplomacy to refer to acts of diplomatic sleights, duplicity, treachery and hence infidelity (with respect to perceived promises made to or alliances formed with other nation states) by monarchs or governments of the United Kingdom in their pursuit of self-interest.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfidious_Albion

And as said in Ireland, "the Brits are at it again".
Having recently come back to Australia, I'm staggered (and honestly impressed) at how good the media is at shaping a story to suit the needs of politicians.

In all of this talk of "betraying the French" or "siding with the US", there is not even a mention of the fact Australia is spending towards $100 billion on multiple nuclear submarines.

This for a country that only has 25 million people and a GDP of around $1.4 trillion USD.

Why on earth does Australia need nuclear submarines, and why isn't that money being spent to improve the lives of regular tax paying Australians?

A county of 25 million people that doesn't even have nuclear power (or nuclear weapons) has no need of nuclear submarines, it's an obscene waste of money.
These days facebook.com could be considered as one.
In many countries authoruzed military operation on foreign territory against what is perceived as existential thread to its existence is legal. So it is legal by Israeli law, isn't this enough?
Myanmar units of measurement: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Myanmar_units_of_measurement

This gives a better global picture: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metrication#Chronology_and_sta...
> But how to build an executable I can wrap in a systemd process running on a different machine? Those are actions people do, not expressed so much in code I can look at.

The former sounds like a makefile, and the latter sounds like a Terraform plan (perhaps combined with something like Kubernetes manifests, but that’s getting more architecture-specific). These days I don’t think there’s any excuse to use the point-and-click approach for setting up infrastructure: it’s effortful, bug-prone, a security hazard, means everyone has to be trained in yet another area, and risks accidentally spending far more money than you intend (either by using surprisingly expensive services like Spanner, or by inadvertently leaving unused infrastructure running).

That said, I do agree that platforms like AWS are unnecessarily complex for the vast majority of CRUD web developers. The complexity makes sense for the small percentage of people who are genuinely setting up a very idiosyncratic and unique architecture, but the 98% of CRUD developers really need an opinionated platform, perhaps built on top of AWS/GCP/Azure and modelled on v1 platforms like Heroku, which would set up the infrastructure you need for the average web backend.
France is irrelevant and the UK, US and Australia know that and don't regard them a considerable player in the world stage.
Interesting I run in my dreams quite often. I didn’t know some people couldn’t. However in my dreams I can’t really punch, all punches feel like they have no “weight” to them if that makes sense.
> but I'd be incredibly interested in what concessions and non-public promises Australia got behind the scenes for this

The US agreeing that Australia can have nuclear submarines powered by weapons-grade uranium is a huge concession in itself. The US has been insisting that only nuclear weapons states be allowed to possess weapons-grade uranium. They are making an exception to that for Australia. Nuclear submarines powered by weapons-grade uranium do not require refuelling during their operational life; those powered by reactor-grade uranium do.

And, the US has been trying to block South Korea from building a nuclear submarine at all, even one powered by reactor-grade uranium only. Most international suppliers of enriched uranium (even only reactor-grade) sell it on the condition that it is not used for military purposes. In theory, South Korea could try to enrich it themselves (like Brazil and Argentina are doing for their own nuclear submarine programs), but in practice South Korea fears the international controversy that may cause, and the risk it may offend the US. South Korea has been asking the US to supply reactor-grade fuel for naval use, but thus far the US refuses. So even allowing Australia to have nuclear submarines at all, when it blocks other allies from doing so, is also a big concession.
People don't use React because the magnitude of managing the view update code is so large and/or complicated that diffing a reified DOM tree in toto is superior (I've seen it used for an app that consisted of a few screens with some text and a button each), its become standard so everyone learns one interface and development is normalized across shops. This has the benefit of a flourishing component ecosystem.
I do think it could have been handled in a more diplomatic fashion, but there was never going to be a nice way to break the news. Further I think if the Naval Group had been anywhere close to delivering on time and on budget then it would have been a fundamentally different discussion. France would have been at the table and part of the deal.

I think the big problem for France now is how to protect the reputation of the Naval Group. If this is seen as a failure to deliver by the Naval Group then future export opportunities may be threatened. So instead France is aiming to portray as a grand betrayal by Australia and the US.
I used Cinepaint all the time back around 2005-2007. You could work with 3D renders at higher bit depths, which meant a lot when you were working with a limited-scope FOSS 3D package on a Linux system in the first place. Much post was done. Thanks to those who worked on the project!
Aphorisms aren’t as deep as their authors would have you believe.
I think this scales in quality vs. quantity and it might actually work better that it does for this guy when folks copy this approach. Dating apps clearly have more eyeballs, but the suggestions he receives through this are likely to have some context and social status.
I mean the US clearly had the military capability to "win" against anything in Afghanistan. But effective occupations and regime change are brutal. It's not the 1940s - the US public of today would not stand for something as intensive as the occupation of Germany after WW2, for example.
You are speaking as if The West is one big unified group of countries with a common agenda...
On the face of it, recalling their ambassadors seems like a petulant and counter-productive way of registering a protest. What is it supposed to do that a speech wouldn't? Is there any effect of this other than not having someone to formally represent France's interests in those countries?
> its become standard so everyone learns one interface and development is normalized across shops

An industry using the exact same framework (for a time, it never lasts) doesn't make that framework a "standard". jQuery was also "a standard" by the same logic.

edit: I'm talking about web standards here, which is the DOM is part of. After the inane amount of hate jQuery got with hit pieces, JS developers were quick running to an even more intrusive and bloated framework that certainly was not "vanilla JS" either, the irony is somehow lost somewhere...
Also, often special effects are done as manual one-offs on top of what comes out of the renderer (with whatever software package and techniques that happened to fit the bill for that particular effect); it's not like you can just type “make” and out comes the movie. It's certainly _easier_ to do a higher-res version of an animated movie than a live-action one, but it's still a lot of work.
This is actually a great question, for real: Why is australia into this , and how do they see the US in their future , considering their advantageous position near rising china?
It's a 60 billions USD sub deal tho.