skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the only time I've found people this far off the main track is users that only know C#/mono coming from Unity Engine.

> targeting mono under nginx on linux...no support for monodevelop on windows

Because you should have never been anywhere near mono.

Even a year ago, if you followed the main .NET documentation it would have directed you to install the .NET 3.1 or 5 SDK on to your linux environment and get setup with VSCode. It's the first step in the hello world tutorial: https://dotnet.microsoft.com/learn/dotnet/hello-world-tutori...

> no clear guidance around using DAPR without paying microsoft (which i guess is fair, but being vendor locked before I even start is a rough look)

Dapr is not a Microsoft product. Microsoft does not offer commercial support for it. There's docs for the .NET library on the Dapr website, along with various community support channels available.

> I've found bootstrapping python microservice development on windows to be quite well supported. I didn't find that with .net.

Bootstrapping a worker service or ASP.NET Core on windows is either a few clicks in VS, or a one line command via the dotnet CLI.
> Other vehicles hard stopping in front of me is the most common occurrence

Wow, is mine defective? I have the same vehicle. My most common occurrence is backing out of my steep driveway at faster than 1 mph. We made a habit of disabling it as soon as we start the engine. The second most common occurrence is driving past the narrow neighborhood roundabouts everywhere in Seattle.
And it was years in coming. The .NET Foundation was never a transparent organization and this now is the consequences.
Depending on what you would like to support, a simple smart contract and ethers.js and web3.js would suffice.
Science certainly is. The "science" establishment in the USA... not so much. It is just as dogmatic as religion. Take the dogma of zoonotic origin of covid-19 in early 2020 for example. Where was the "less dogmatic" then?
Not if they manage to pull off Instagram for Kids
This spat is exactly the reason why I don't host my most precious projects on any outside source code repository like Github.

Even when it's a private repository I assume Microsoft will eventually gain access if they feel the need for it.

That the company is now an accomplice in STEALING people's open source projects, doesn't surprise me in the least.
It seems to me the last recourse of any weak science and its zealots is to stifle conversation and rigorous debate.

The winner here will be Patreon.
But.. can they deal with scraggle?
But sliver triangles avoid overdraw and thus reduce, not increase, fragment shader invocations? Avoiding overdraw in alpha blending situations is the point of this article.

Last time I rendered this kind of thing, I just did it the simple way you describe so you're not wrong. I just used stencil to prevent alphablending overdraw issues. If you can afford it, it's the simplest and actually the most flexible approach, as it works with any topology, including multiple overlapping segments (e.g. curves, X- and T-shapes, etc).
You don't get HTML. Neither do I. A couple years back there was a well-received "semantic HTML" submission here. I was in the small minority wondering how come `<div class="button">` is better semantics than `<button>`.
That's a subtle point. My stance is that their ethical obligation in that regard stops at the border, given that the reason it's a consideration is malicious actors rather than a direct consequence. Otherwise you're letting external, malicious actors hold your population hostage.

I don't have numbers for Scandinavia as a whole, but 95% of Norway's population have stated that they will get vaccinated, and we're approaching that number. Antivaxxer disinformation is not a problem that has significant effect here.

While it's a tragedy that the USA and others have large populations that are susceptible to propaganda from malignant forces, it's ultimately a matter of US interior politics. It's a whole separate question that not something other countries should shape their politics to conform to. There's very little the international community can do about US poverty, its ridiculously polarized political climate, education system, power imbalances and so on.

It's not that I don't care at all; I can see the mathematics of it. But that kind of butterfly effect consideration will quickly lead you down a rabbit hole that prevents you from doing the right thing because someone is holding a gun to a stranger's head.
You’ve missed something, but I’m not sure what.

Nobody is lending us anything in the above example (well, Binance perps and CME futs have embedded leverage but that’s another story).
I thought you were kidding.

Link for reference:

https://www.pornhub.com/insights/facebook-instagram-outage-2...
In many benchmarks done by Phoronix, software ran faster on Windows.
It was setup for failure. I am pretty sure this exclusive access thing was to protect core .NET not the community projects. But exactly that is a core mismatch between what the foundation is and what people expects.
Hands on with Lego Creator Expert 10294 Titanic
I think there is merit to learning vim, and merit to using a GUI/IDE. Especially if you can combine both. Submlime, vscode etc all have reasonable vim bindings.

I was an avid user of vim for many many years, and I would not describe myself as a vim expert, rather I know a lot of the core commands. I have since switched do vscode (for many reasons) and still use the vim bindings.

I also don't believe it is just an issue about speed using the mouse. I believe it's also a movement issue.

This is the benefit I get, if it is vim/vscode/jetbrains etc as long as it has vim bindings I know `dd` is going to delete a line etc, the editing experience is fairly static. Block editing and yanking, F, T, ctrl-D, ctrl-U, cw, de, cs"`, vwS(, ci", and many others are all great vim methodologies, just like cmd-p (mac) for sublime and vscode.

Multicursor in vscode, feels broken do to me compared to block editing but even if I need to do mutlicursor across distributed lines (something missing from vim) I can use `gd`.

I would say vim is more of a methodology than just an editor.
Abito Da Sposa Lupetto in Organza Con Perline in Pizzo Con Fiore – Gillne.it
Unfortunately it's not very representative. The vast majority of people in SiS do not end in a good place. Anyone who has worked at a SiS institution can attest how hopeless it feels that so few has any chance of rehabilitation whatsoever. You almost presume most will end up in prison or dead.
I kinda think I wish there was a bigger cost to dependencies such that adding one hurt your project more than it currently does. for example what if node added one second of startup time per module including nested modules. I'm not suggesting they actually do that but it would be interesting to see if and how it changed behavior of adding so many dependencies. maybe npm could charge for every dependency over 10. Again I'm not suggesting they actually do this, just wondering if behavior would change
I fully agree. Microsoft is clearly abusing its ownership here to grab all the projects under the .NET Foundation.

I'm particularly worried this brouhaha will undermine the entire .NET ecosystem eventually. As I earn my living writing .NET software this could harm me in the long term.
> * Constant badgering by the phone's native notification to sign up for "Samsung Members", a social media platform. No, you can't turn that off.

Apple does something similar. Every now and then I get a notification about "try tv+/arcade/music for x months".

Or few years back when wallet was launched, daily notifications to add my card.. in a country that doesnt support apple wallet.
We will never have enough data. Avalibe methods for collecting data are develop with time. So if you decide to believe science, you just agree with statement of actuall knowledge.

Temperature rising is science. Is it natural proces? Well that depends if you choose to believe or not in actual knowledge.
As much as I'd like everyone to be more honest in their marketing, I think it's a bridge too far to blame Samsung for how televisions have been marketed by all manufacturers and retailers alike for nearly two decades.
It’s a matter of the alignment of incentives.

Apple has built their business over the years to be generally aligned with the incentives of most of their customers. So, Apple profits at selling hardware and software and services that works the way the vast majority of their customers want.

The fact that there are a small percentage of malcontents who don’t like the way that Apple manages their business, that should not be grounds for Apple to be forced to change the way they run that business. If those malcontents don’t like it, then they can go somewhere else and build their own business and run it the way they want. They’re not forced to stay here.

The only time that Apple should be required to change the way they run their business is when the majority of their customers are being harmed by the way Apple works today, and the majority of their customers want Apple to make that change. And Apple is usually pretty good about making those kinds of changes in advance of being required to do so.

That 30% cut that Apple takes from the largest companies, that pays for a lot of benefits that you and I do not see, and cannot see. They’ve already reduced the price they charge for most developers, only the top 1% are affected by that 30% fee. And I, for one, am perfectly happy that the top 1% earners on the platform are paying a higher percentage of their earnings in order to support the platform.

On the payment side, the equation is largely the same. Yes, they might take a larger bite out of the transaction fees, but they provide significant benefits. I am totally happy to have that situation, as are the vast majority of other Apple customers. Again, the problem here is with a small number of malcontents that can easily go somewhere else.
I'd be careful about drawing the conclusion about rent shifting on that paper you linked, which really just says Carroll and Yinger's 1994 paper was right. Carroll and Yinger's paper is not unchallenged in economics (there are so very, very many papers on the problem), and it's entire line of reasoning is basically:

1. Property owners make a lot of money and own a lot of property.

2. When you increase property taxes, people who own a lot of property pay a majority of that increase.

3. Rent prices don't immediately increase 1:1 when property taxes rise, based on one data set.

Basically, property taxes are mostly paid by people who own property. Most property is lived in by the owner. So property taxes aren't regressive, since rich people end up paying the majority share.

People have been trying to create a model for the impact of rent shifting since the 60s. No one has a good model yet. It's hard to model.

If I sign a lease for 2000/mo, and the state increases property tax on the owner, the owner can't immediately increase my rent. Rents increases are generally governed by local laws. But over time, they can raise it, and it can be reset when the current occupants leave.

So an owner's profit margin takes a hit when property taxes rise, and renters bare a smaller percent of the burden of the new tax than the absolute amount raised in the short term. Long term, renter's are still covering the owner's total cost of that property, otherwise the owner would be losing money on the property – which, if that were prevalent business practice, we wouldn't have that many landlords.

So yes, renter's pay property tax.
The Strangest Travel Book Ever Written (2004)
I know enough vim and emacs that if I'm stuck somewhere and have to use it, I'll be fine. I'm sticking with vscode for day to day work though. I've experimented with vscode's vim extension , and it seems like the best of both worlds.
How do you handle two lines drawn on top of one another?

The first line sets a bunch of pixels in the stencil buffer that somehow then need to get unset before drawing the next line, no?

I'm actually really interested in this as I'm having a really complicated time doing what should be relatively simple 2D CAD-type stuff with any of the modern graphics APIs (Vulkan or DirectX 12). Any time I want to draw a world-coordinate vertex thing with a device pixel width dimension life just gets horrible.
Wow I thought AWS Systems Manager Session Manager was bad.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/systems-manager/latest/userguide...
Probably this works for a large team of tens or hundreds of developers.

On a team of 4 or 5 people, where people go sick, take vacations, leave the company, new members join... each of these events has a big impact on those metrics. Which again, becomes a lot of work and effort wasted.

But yes, probably this is a viable option on larger teams.
OP has done the equivalent of alerting the front desk of illegal behavior taking place in their hotel. At that point they have an obligation to act. What hotel goes "Duly noted about the drug dealer in 302. He does pay for his room though so we aren't going to bother him."
10% is IMO too much, take care that you first sustain yourself. So as you can continue.
> The alternatives (spring, flask/falcon, lightbend) all seemed much more modern and easy to work with

I never thought I'd see Spring(or any of those) described as more modern and easy to work with than .Net haha. Spring is the Java land web framework bloatlord. It's quickly fallen behind and out of favor in recent years with the hip crowd preferring micro frameworks like Quarkus or Micronaut. Spring abandoned hot-reload in favor of restarting app context which takes FOR EV ER on larger projects; .Net is releasing hot reload as a first class platform feature as we speak.

.Net runtime is one of the hotest pieces of action on the planet. AOT compile, multi-core threading, async/await, Span<T>. Mono is pulling its weight too with compile to WASM. Then you have ASP.NET, Entity Framework, and a lot of other really great and performant build blocks.
My point is it won't go up much during the small delay when the small percentage of as-yet unvaccinated young men simply take the other vaccine instead.
traffic at my job was funny, it was chaos trying to handle it, then facebook came back and you can see it in the charts the drop in requests. it was a pretty quick return to normal.

idk im surprised people just like didnt go do other things, like we just have to scroll?
Yeah, but a stupid owner does what they did as nuclear options, a smart owner has the power but never use them but convinces people and let them work loosely as long as this is possible.

This is a cooperate thinking applied to a foundation. Is a recipe for failure.
I ultimately went with unmanaged dotfiles as well, it seemed like the most sane option. I host all mine on github so on NixOS machines I would just clone the repo and symlink to it as needed like I do on regular FHS systems.
IBM says all US employees must be vaccinated by Dec 8 or face unpaid suspension
Pinned messages in MS Teams group chats. I would be forever thankful
Sure, you have a right to your opinion. IMO Samsung software is far worse than Apple's. Many reasons why, but for one, with an older Apple phone you will still get very timely upgrades to their latest software for many more years than you would with a Samsung phone.
> synchronous by default IO, really??

Yes really.

Synchronous, multi-threaded is the sane default from any perspective. (Performance, safety, developer convenience, flexibility, you name it.)

P.S. I've been making high-performance "web-scale" services for more than a decade.
How can one take their website off facebook (i.e. disallow linking altogether?).
OpenStep Q&A WWDC 1997 [video]
My favorite what if, too. BeOS was much more innovative than NEXT at the time.
Isn’t that called cheating?
Because there is documented illegal activity going on? If hotel staff were alerted to a murder within their hotel, they would respond by calling the police, not sitting on their hands because the murderer paid for the room.
Web Application Risks You Are Likely to Face
I’m not aware of any pumped hydropower, but we can buy cheap and use less of the stored water when prices are low. The dams have capacity to store water on a seasonal timescale. However with shifting weather patterns and more renewables these margins may become strained. This winter we may have to import not only to handle peak loads, but also because some dams may run dry.
Damn straight and right on.
AAVE on polygon has 1B in ETH, 851M in Dai, 1B in USDC and only 215M in USDT.

Why would AAVE blow up if USDT blows up?
CS: Go Useful Console Commands for Workshop Maps
meanwhile people are murdered and robbed in his states main cities at alarming rates and homelessness is worse than ever
The internet was a better place. FB is such a big time sink that it chokes almost everything else except the 3-4 huge outliers.
I don't think they should be responsible for the content, except in how they distribute the content. The timelines, labeling, presentation, promotion, and suppression of user generated content are the tools they use to maximize engagement and advertisement value.

If someone posts a pirated copy of a movie, Facebook is obviously not responsible for piracy. That's on the individual. If Facebook promoted the post, did something so that a million people saw it instead of a few hundred then that amplification is something they should be held responsible for. The vocabulary of legal and ethical models of previous xcommunication technology doesn't fully apply to social media.

We need laws to specifically call out the misuses of social media algorithms and control systems. We already have a good framework for the content of speech, so allowing "whatever is federally legal" seems to me to be a reasonable constraint on platforms, with a reasonably defined minimum level of user distribution control (you can post to people that subscribe to your feed, but the platform doesn't have to index or make your content discoverable, maybe. ) Curation and manipulation of content beyond what the user is responsible for seems a reasonable line for liability, to me.

The societal problem is the amplified negative interactions, creating feedback loops of doom and dissension.

Then again, decentralization and federation kicks a lot of these issues to the curb, so maybe the next generation of social platforms will get rid of the issues for us.
What made you set out to solve this problem yourself, rather than leverage or collaborate with one of the existing solutions to this problem? Offhand, I know of two companies with this exact focus and they've been around for a few years. What sets you apart from the existing solutions (e.g. Cricket Health) ?
Loading data before you fork works pretty well, but the overall effectiveness heavily depends on the type of data involved. If it's something like numpy arrays or similar large, indivisible objects, you're golden. If you want to preload and share something like a huge nested Python dictionary or other large collections of small objects, you immediately collide with the reference counters.

Basically, since the reference count is kept right before the object data, as soon as the child process touches it - even just to look at it! - you immediately trigger a copy on write on the nearest 4k of memory, which tends to add up fast if you're not careful. Even if you never touch 99% of them, the garbage collector is happy to do it for you.

At my previous job it was bad enough that I ended up writing a small patch to be able to set some refcounts to 0xFF...FF and treat them specially, never changing their value. (Yes, this also meant that they never got destroyed properly, and the extra checks made our codebase around 4% slower, but it was an acceptable tradeoff. No, the patch was no longer small by the time it hit production.)
American dystopian movies always give a chance to the hero because a good ending is like an unviolable law of the Hollywood universe.

In reality, automated killing happens without the target receiving previous warning.
Why don’t you tell their ISP to cut them off?
They signed over Copyright.

Isn't a better analogy that they willingly gifted away their garage with everything in it under a _promise_ that they can still use the car?

Honestly, to me the only way out seems to exercise the licensee rights and fork.
Tether USDT is being discussed in this article. USDC is a different organization that has many partners, Tether is one extremely sketchy organization.
iOS 15 Settings You Need to Turn Off Now
What happens when you teach AI Dungeon sex-abuse stories then blame players
I'm curious how much of it was people trying to figure out what was going on with Facebook.

It's framed on such a way as to imply that people are more informed without Facebook, and maybe that is true, but that isn't all that is going on there.
The law that says phishing is illegal. Cloudflare continuing to host the phishing website at this point amounts to aiding and abetting.
Look at other comments complaining about C-Suite. I don't know what is stopping you from creating your own company and building your own ideals and subjecting yourself to everyday company, business faces: profit and losses.

Public companies are just bunch of share holders who just happen to have capital, you could be one too.
It's being limited only for kids and youth. Simple truth our media is studiously trying to sweep under the rug - almost nobody below age of 30 dies from COVID. Compared to all cause mortality the numbers are laughable and ridiculous. Fewer than 500 kids died _with_ COVID since the beginning of the pandemic in the US. Not _of_, _with_. Under these circumstances, there's simply no justification to give these experimental vaccines to children. And yes, Moderna is still experimental, and it says so in the leaflet they give out when you go for a vaccination. It seems to me that cooler heads are prevailing in at least some European countries, at least until Pfizer/Moderna lobbyists wake up and deliver large suitcases of cash to the decision makers.
Us vs Them, people at the top and working class division isn't helping either.
That assumes that the companies running the alternative stores wouldn’t use dark patterns to encourage users to make decisions that are not in their best interests.

I think we can safely say that this will happen on the planet of Never, not in a trillion years.
If you tell the landlord their tenant is selling counterfeit fords and they do nothing and continue to collect rent from the counterfeiter while looking the other way, at what point are they complicit in the crime?
I'd like something like this but for houseflies instead of mosquitoes. Although, I suppose a simpler solution would be to install a cat door rather than propping the back door open.
Makes me thing the possibilities of social media governing the news feeds by algorithms. Is not good in any way
I agree. I once wanted to advertise on a web site with specific content but they offered to charge me $1000 / month for a banner ad.

This got me thinking: if I spent $1000 a month on Facebook / Google I'd probably get ten times the response and uptake / sales than with a banner ad.

These companies will eventually hoover up all advertising dollars.
You can’t, if they’re simple unauthenticated HTTP links then you can’t stop that link being copied and pasted.

I guess you could look for Facebook’s spiders retrieving content and block those requests. But why bother?
You only have to provide a controller, as this person did, if you want to use a real terminal:

https://ajk.me/building-an-ibm-3270-terminal-controller

Otherwise, a TN3270 client program such as x3270 is enough: Hercules makes TN3270 clients appear to the mainframe operating system as though they were display stations connected to a channel-attached establishment controller.

If you don’t want to install an X11 server, by the way, you can use the c3270 program that comes with the x3270 package.