skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Eventually you'll come across a particular use case where opening a full blown IDE doesn't feel worth the effort, so you'll open vim.

Imho there are strictly better options than vim for this nowadays for people who are not already invested in vim. Sublime text is easier for people that prefer GUIs. For CLI, Kakoune has better discoverability, better thought/more consistent commands, and actually usable colorschemes and syntax highlighting out of the box.
These are neat! I've been vaguely aware of them, but never looked into them too much. It's hard to find DIY plans online for that sort of thing, and I'm not sure I'd be able design my own from scratch well enough to be worthwhile.
The whole Ant Lab channel is really fascinating, for example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xbOzYMKROs8
Whereas we paid about eight times that last year, and our house isn’t valued as high.

EDIT: and we’ve owned this house since 2008.
The thing those movies get wrong is the moments of suspense when the slaughterbot is chasing it's victim. They'll be dead before they even contemplate running.
Actively exploited Apache 0-day also allows remote code execution
And we’ve owned this house since 2008.
With the downside of fingerprinting yourself it seems, would you be willing to share the wallpaper?
AS/400 is an interesting system. When IBM stopped supporting circa 1999 25 MHz PowerPC system at a friends company in 2010, I learned a bit about it in getting rid of it.

Other than CEs replacing hard disks a few times, and an Ethernet upgrade, it was undisturbed by anyone other than the end users. The server had restarted ~20 times, by power outages. Crazy stuff.
> And yes, we still hate all the jokers coming in from California who are gladly dropping millions of bucks to buy up houses that just a few years ago were only worth a few hundred thousand.

> Thanks for visiting, but Austin is full. Yankee go home, please.

This NIMBY mentality is why Austin is rapidly catching up to California in housing prices. The advantage is not going to last long at this rate.

(And before you start, I'm like 4th generation native Texan.)
Even the deaths of hundreds of millions requires a number of worst case scenarios to happen, which isn’t all that likely.
This sounds like a bigger problem than whatever issues exist with npm audit. Security updates should not be hard to do. When a vulnerability drops that impacts you project severely it should be easy to get to a secure state. Having to deal with working with downstream projects or a secure version being incompatible sound like big problems with the ecosystem.
This happened to me. Just get online, play games, and do puzzles and you will improve. One of the tough things is getting started. When you sign up on lichess.org, you start out with 1500 rating which is literally ~50th percentile [1]. You're probably not actually 50th percentile so you're going to loose literally all of your first 10-20 games until you stabilize at a lower rating (it was ~850 for me). It's a little rough, but you just need to get through it. Once your ranking stabilizes, you'll be matched against opponents who you have a chance to win against. From there you'll see improvement over time. Improvement is slow, though. 600 points in 6 months is notably _fast_. I've managed ~800 improvement 3 years.

[1] https://lichess.org/stat/rating/distribution/blitz
This list to me reflects a different element of the .NET ecosystem: .NET teams don't just buy into .NET, they also adopt often buy whole hog into a grab bag of other MS solutions alongside.

Are Windows Server, SQL Server, Azure DevOps, Teams, Chocolatey, and PowerGrep really a better dev experience than Linux, Postgres, Github, Slack, apt, and actual grep?

Many are debatable, but SQL Server & Windows Server are honestly a huge pain to deal with, and on top of that cost a boatload in licensing fees. Even Microsoft has decided Azure devops is a waste of time post github acquisition and it is apparently eventually going away. Teams honestly sucks in comparison to Slack.
I have to say that I disagree with the holding in this order. Upon receipt of a DMCA infringement claim, CloudFlare could program its edge servers to deny requests to the reported URLs. The fact that they could easily do this (but elect not to) and that if they did, it would probably (but not absolutely) prevent further infringing copies of the content from being made (even if the origin moved elsewhere) is sufficient to convince me that they are potentially liable for contributory infringement. Sometimes you have to work backwards from how the technology works to come to the correct conclusion, but the judge clearly failed to do that here.

The fact that such a denial wouldn't necessarily block access to the content at the origin server is irrelevant. Moreover, the holding also inexplicably ignores the fact that many origin servers only allow access to their desired CDN anyway. This is actually a very common configuration to avoid having the origin server being DOSed.

If I were the plaintiffs, I would almost certainly appeal this ruling to the 9th Circuit - and after hiring a much better attorney.
Where do you guys get your articles?
Medium and other popular reading sites are bloated with uneccessary articles. Where do you guys find your articles?

Currently I use hackernews to find interesting articles.
Was just about to post exactly the same thing. You beat me to it by two minutes.

I will add this link:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halloween_documents
Show HN: Desktop app widget (clock and btc stats)
Yeah. It's pretty easy to delete a line in Sublime, and contrary to CLI fan wisdom, a single accurate trackpad gesture is simpler and faster than the barrage of commands needed to jump to a particular line.

The studies that "prove" CLIs are faster than GUIs are decades old now, and my experience says they're obsolete.
There are better places to go, hypothetically. Realistically: People are going to Texas. Obviously they are; ranked by GDP per state, California is #1, Texas is #2. The only people who give a shit about the Christian zealots are people hundreds of miles away outside the state; people like Elon Musk don't care, and still move there, and move their companies with them.
AI Companies Around the World That Are Unicorns Today
Like the Langoliers…
traditional payment processors wield undo influence and control over businesses: just look at the past onlyfans drama.

Moving away from a duopoly that censors legal businesses it doesn't like is definitely valuable, and also something a stable coin could facilitate.

Moving money around onchain is orders of magnitudes easier than using the tradfi systems.

Most crypto firms (trading firms, VCs, protocols, etc) are exclusively using crypto to invest in deals, pay employees, etc. It really is so much better.

And I say this as someone who works in crypto for purely practical purposes (ie making money) and does not buy into the idea of crypto utopia.
I wonder what they’ll do during the next power outage that lasts several days?

Or is Tesla going to give each of them 25kw solar arrays plus three Powerwalls, and a backup natural gas generator for when the sun doesn’t come out in January or February and ERCOT decides they’re going to just go into rolling blackout mode because they are unable to sniff their own butts?
Elijah Wood says a Lord Of The Rings orc design was based on Harvey Weinstein
The non-tech public wouldn't know where to go to look, so the newsies seems logical.
Here's an example of accepting an ERC20.
https://github.com/0xBrian/0xBTCpay
Ya, not a dumb question, and you are correct. Submarines can’t use active navigational systems (anything that emits energy) like radar because it would defeat its own core mission of being a stealth weapons platform. They do use passive sensors to detect the environment around the ship and probably some other spooky secret stuff that I don’t know about.
Could you use a laser at a frequency that the cornea is opaque to?
As I read it, there’s two different things happened. The foundation moved a repo they were given owner (or maybe admin) access into an enterprise GitHub account, which doesn’t generate a noisy trail of email.

The OP used a workaround of starting a new GitHub project a couple of project renames, and a project transfer - which did generate a flurry of notification emails.

(I’m surprised the “move into enterprise account t” action doesn’t at least notify all owners on the account. If it normally does, and these ones didn’t, that’s a super bad look for both the foundation and GitHub…)
They never let the ARM port lapse. One developer kept it compiling as a personal project.
Bitcoin is a failure. It promised privacy, low fees, decentralization, lack of censorship and sanctions. We ended up with a transparent centralized expensive block chain whose tokens are not fungible. It's just a memecoin now. It just happens to be the biggest memecoin on the market. It's the one everyone knows about.
I see my error, and I will sleep better at night (these are things I worry about). Thanks for your time!
Historical internet community Metafilter (est. 1999) is running at a deficit
> or is there something broken about it?

It can't, and doesn't want to be, monetized, therefore big players hate it. Just look at how Google first destroyed DejaNews then removed the discussion filter from the search engine.

Also Usenet comes from when the Internet was a place for gentlemen, therefore is very open to abuse.
If it was extended with basic security in mind and allowed very small binary support in line it would become a killer protocol that could displace many proprietary ones.
And non-Amazon ecommerce sales (*according to one major third-party warehouse company) went down 27%.

https://twitter.com/AaronandML/status/1445162492909531137
Most text editors work in what vim calls "insert mode"

Vim also has normal mode where every key has an effect on the editing. You can jump forward, backward, delete a word, a line, yank(copy), paste.

readline and MacOS Cocoa also have interesting ctrl/alt+key combinations.

It's useful.

You can use those vim skills in most IDEs. So, your editing will be faster in those IDEs.

I believe vscode is doing a better job at extensions UX than vim. These days, webkit is allowing a smoother experience than TUIs.
I'm so confused by this. This is a desktop app that you have to download and install to buy and sell things in a particular currency?
You may not like the connotation of the word but if "hijack" can be used to refer to taking over something and repurposing it for yourself, then yes, this is a "hijacking".

Especially when viruses are commonly described in the same way, since the mechanism and outcome is the same: an entity other than the human cell is controlling the output of the organelles.

In any case this is a pedantic argument and changes absolutely nothing about any of my points, nor is it misinformation.
Ability for swap SSD
No, the car sees emergency vehicles. It sees stopped vehicles. It sees vehicles stopped across lanes. This situation is far, far more common than the count of actual accidents we've seen. There probably is a bug, but it's not remotely as simple as "can't see fire engines".
Vim movements allow you to compose rich intentions with a matter of a few keystrokes. I find it very hard to believe that can be beat with a mouse unless someone is using gestures.

More than anything, it's about not switching devices. Typing feels like playing the keyboard. Switching to the mouse feels like having to pick up a trombone between keys. (I know that's a bit dramatic of an analogy, but...)
This made me feel so much better about moths. With the video so close up they looked super cute and snuggly. Something I have never associated with a moth before.

Secondly, I found it pretty cool to see how their flight wasn't as controlled as I had thought of. It looked like a bit of a mess on take off. Again, just disarmed me from the moths I've grown to despise flying around the house.

Very cool to see them from a different perspective.
I spend all days writing code in my editor, and will probably do so for many decades to come. Even small improvements will add up to to large differences over time.
>Also, Biden just blocked it, so the laws you don't like might even be rolled back by the time they get there.

Citation needed.
Some people believe that learning with a colored "rainbow chess" set improves retention and pattern recognition. http://home.hu.inter.net/~prochess/rainbow.htm

Sort of like syntax highlighting I suppose.
put the fire out with more drones problem solved and nobody dies
I wonder if there is a (filter/algorithm/idk) that can recognize the noise in the video and remove it, leaving only the outline of the nanohorn and the crystals.
In graphs I saw it slowed somewhat.. but even if you are right, this is still waste of router memory since those same routes could be for much bigger v6 blocks instead of tiny v4 ones.

And also, in absolute terms it's currently tiny, ~ 2 M routes that can be represented in a couple of addrs worth of space each in line card memory when deciding just which interface to forward, and keeping in mind that only core routers that don't outsource transit to other upstream telcos have a need to keep this in memory.
I think if the silo fails they make an airman drive out with a can opener.
In Austin, you’re lucky to get 1G anywhere. If Google Fiber has already laid down cable news provided service, then you will not be surprised to find that Spectrum and AT&T both are surprisingly competitive it’s each other.

Otherwise, you get what little you can get and you just have to be happy with DSL because it’s still better than what you can effectively get with Spectrum, since you’re sharing that with all your 500 closest neighbors and you still have to put up with outages and throttling and being treated like trash from the “cable guy” installers who wouldn’t understand concepts like bend radius if you broke their arm at the right distances and showed them how the glass fiber also breaks when it is bent too tightly.

Yes, this is an old pet peeve.
Interesting, but also probably the thing I do the least with my system.

I'm still using the 2019 MacBook Pro, and that thing is an overheating dog. I know the M1 is supposed to be so much better, but I would be interested in seeing how the newer mobile Ryzens stand up to it.
Unfortunately the Razor also comes with an Nvidia GPU, so I won't be looking any further into this model as it isn't really "apples to apples".
Nope. ERCOT a got told what they have to do, but then they got told what they had to do last time, too.

Nothing happened then, and I don’t expect anything to happen this time.
>a VC with too much money and a gambling problem

Isn't that a bit of a tautology? :P

(I kid, please don't kill me VCs)
I feel like this should be obvious but wide roads don't imply sitting in traffic. If traffic is 1.5x but road width is 2x then you're less likely to be sitting in traffic.
Were people finding entertainment elsewhere or simply opening news sites and Twitter to read why Facebook and Instagram were down?
> But also less spectacular than firing politically inconvenient judges, so mostly Poland is in the news.

Poland had a problem with communist judges that were holdovers from the system where judges appointed other judges rather than being appointed by the executive and approved by the legislature.

Of course Poland wanted to reform this system by having judges appointed by a commission and approved by parliament, and to replace these judges that were appointed by other judges.

The resulting hysteria over this move in the western press was truly amazing -- "war on rule of law", "lack of judicial indepence", etc, all for trying to end a situation in which judges selected their own replacements. It was also an eye opener in terms of understanding what the EU -- an institution setup to bypass democratic pressure -- really means when it talks about "rule of law".
I (don't) like how online retail is now either "Amazon" or "non-Amazon".
Flexa is basically Stripe for crypto and it supports ETH and XLM. https://flexa.network/currencies
If you aren't using stablecoins then you are paying with volatile assets. If the assets are more volatile than usd, and if the cost of said volatility is greater than potential savings with transaction fees, then you will end up paying more to transact values between individuals to get...? Security? Speed?

Stablecoins at least in the States are awaiting proper regulation. Without proper regulations you should not be using stablecoins, because once regulations are declared they will most likely pick a few leading horses to carry the standard and murder off the rest.

That said any current existing software which allows transactions with stablecoins is built upon shaky and uncertain ground. Best to wait.
> Samsung To Mass Produce 2nm Chips in 2025

https://www.tomshardware.com/news/samsung-foundry-to-produce...
Monero is one of the best coins for actual payments right now. I've seen people pay others in XMR for original content. Low fees and good speed.
There is no rumor. AArch64 was designed by and is owned by ARM, as is all of the ARM IP.

Apple is able to do what they want because they have an architectural license; not a core license. It's the same reason Nvidia, Cavium, etc are able to design their own cores irrespective of the Cortex series. That's what an architectural license is for. While MediaTek, HiSilicon, etc are limited to using the Cortex SIP.
Would you mind taking a photo of your TV showing a 50% gray screen?
Regardless of where current Tesla HQ is, I would not compare Palo Alto to Austin and consider that apples-to-apples.
Yeah but the house buyers will mostly be blue collar workers not making 150-200k a month is the prices won't go as high.
SimulaVR[1] (also written in Haskell) one considered naming itself "3DMonad" in homage to XMonad.

[1] https://simulavr.com
In #6, I'm not sure if Occam's razor is an actual proof of anything. Not countering the rest of the arguments, but I just can't see why Occam's razor should have any authority over anything except the things we already think are true.
The curve is a cliff. Prices have already doubled and tripled at least once or twice, and that’s just within the last couple of years.

There’s no new inventory being built, and there won’t be a significant amount of new inventory built any time soon, because Texas is the most terrified state in the country of all the Mexicans coming across the border to take all the jobs.

They’ll spend billions of dollars to protect that border, but nothing to build new housing for people moving to the state.
More conservative areas -- and Austin is more conservative than the bay area, even if it's relatively blue for Texas -- tend to at least allow building more housing outward, even if they don't allow building more densely in already-developed areas.
Tether takes a bunch of money to facilitate users converting to Bitcoin or other currencies. The maintainers of Tether keep sucking up real money, minting Tether that they claim is backed by cash (real currency), but the real cash backing goes poof and they aren't demonstrating that there is any stable backing. But so long as other crypto isn't crashing, they can reliably take real cash, skim off some for themselves, and pay out small amounts of what they receive to people cashing out on Tether. More people are putting money in than taking money out.

This is all elaborated in the article.

Now if, for some reason, too many people decide to withdrawal and cash out on their Tether, there's not a sufficient cash backing there. It'll completely collapse and people will be left with a bunch of Tether that's no more valuable than any other bunch of random sequences of 0s and 1s on the internet. This is no different from the original Ponzi scheme. Just replace crypto with stamps/international reply coupons and it's absolutely identical.
I'm not sure I'd agree with some of these people here that Austin is worse than SF. I've driven in both within the past 6 months.

But geographically speaking, Austin is pretty awful. I35 is basically the in/out for all of the commuters from the north and south. There are some tollroads but Austin has had trouble getting people to use them because they were so expensive. They even raised the speed limit to 85 as an incentive and still enough folks wouldn't pay the astronomical rates! Now, for people making software engineer salaries, they could afford it, but they likely won't be enough to continue investment in the needed timeframe.

Apple, Tesla, etc, so many huge names are moving to Austin and the city just wasn't built for it. They have enough room to make stuff happen, but construction takes money and political will. Austin is a blue city, but we all know money leans red, especially when it comes to increased taxes to pay for city projects. Can you imagine the amount of money that would need to be spent to imminent domain a subdivision for a new freeway? I can see the speculative investment purchases already! Hold them up in lawsuits for a few years while the housing prices get pumped to kingdom come.

Now, I live up the road in quaint little ole Dallas, so what do I know? I've watched the price of housing increase by 30% in a couple years. It's absolutely insane. Lucky for DFW, it has had more of a focus on transportation development across the entire metroplex a lot longer than Austin, so even during rush hour you can get all the way into downtown from the far suburbs in an hour. Granted, this is also made possible by an insane amount of investment in toll roads, but they've been strategically built through the wealthiest neighborhoods, forcing residents to take them just to leave home. (Obviously not required, but the city knew they had money to burn.)

DFW also has the second(?) largest airport in the US, processing an insane amount of cargo and thus we have highways to match. DFW boasts 4 professional sports teams, a major backbone of financial services, a thriving entertainment scene, and still plenty of room to expand.

DFW still lacks around public transportation, but if you are willing to pony up the cash for a place in the city, it's certainly possible to commute in a reasonable amount of time. You will absolutely need a car still for weekend activities unless you want to ride a bus for 3 hours one way.

Californian's, if you're going to move to Texas, go fill up Austin first before I buy a house next year, but then when you realize it's too crowded down there, you can come visit the state fair (going on now)!

;)