skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually yes, it does seem to work at least to a limited extent. Maybe do a little more research instead of relying on a single study.

https://vitamin-d-covid.shotwell.ca/
Assuming each server was 4 cores, that's 4000 processors. So you get their bargain $15/month/core pricing versus the base $25/month/core pricing.

Your monthly bill would be $60k. Presumably you would negotiate some additional discount, but still...ouch.

https://www.oracle.com/us/corporate/pricing/price-lists/java...
I agree with your broader point that we seem stuck with old shells and no contenders seems in a position to replace them. However some are certainly trying, like osh [1] that takes backwards compatibility with bash seriously, which makes adoption easier.

Maybe it'll be like the C++ vs Rust situation?

https://www.oilshell.org/
I think that some care should be taken on statistics like "99.9% indictment rate". If you can control the number of cases in the denominator, then you can make it match the numerator. (I'm implying that if the grand jury is looking bad, you can close the case before they indict.) In that case, anything not equal to 100% just tells you that someone doesn't know how to play the numbers game... and in 2021, EVERYONE knows how to play the numbers game.
The cops shooting people who don't pose an imminent threat to the officers or others justifying shooting is a bad thing.

In lots of circumstances, other clear and undisputed facts make it so that “unarmed” added to them implies “no imminent threat”, but “unarmed” is not, otherwise, decisive.
Could we meet the HN guidelines against editorialization, and call this the less incendiary "Job Openings and Labor Turnover Summary"?

Some facts:

* The number of job openings declined to 10.4 million

* Hires decreased to 6.3 million

* Separations were unchanged at 6.0 million

* Within separations, the number of layoffs decreased but the number of voluntary separations increased to 4.3M

within the number of voluntary separations (see https://www.bls.gov/news.release/jolts.t04.htm):

* Private industry quits up from 3.87M to 4.1M (increase of 140K workers), primarily driven by Accommodation and Food Services (157K more quits. Wow.). The other separations were not particularly meaningful. Next biggest was healthcare (+30K). Perhaps this is due to the traveling nurses phenomena. Everything else was noise and separations decreased in all other industries (in aggregate) other than Hotels and restaurants.

This does point out that the Hotel and Restaurant industry is still being hit hard. Note that just because something is a "quit" doesn't mean that it was voluntary per, se. It could be a buyout offer, or people quitting who have had their hours reduced or are earning much less in tips to keep working. Hotels and Restaurants are definitely hurting due to ongoing lockdowns and reduced travel.

Note that in Information, separations declined. In Professional and Business services, separations went from from 697K to 706K (+1.3%). That is statistical noise.
Not to mention a lot of these bots are after scamming the company’s own customers. Breaking into accounts to commit fraudulent activity, to reach out and “recruit” people into whatever scam they are trying to run.

Nobody wants to spend time trying to stop these bots. It is, however, a very necessary thing to do.
I'm convinced. Watermelons have a decently hard outer casing and make a great store for water. Here (South UK) we see quite a lot of rainfall and the climate is fairly gentle. If we could breed these things tolerant of lower temperatures then it could be a goer. That would be something else to see on a farm here: A plot of melons next to your Maris Pipers!

The climate is going to be getting wackier and wackier in future. I suspect we'll be seeing some pretty far out ideas becoming fact quite quickly. Large melons grown outdoors in British soil may not be the strangest. If this takes off, then Benny Hill's (RIP) spiritual successor will have material for years.

Back in the mid '80s I remember scrumping a few melons from a nearby plot in Cyprus. We lived in the WESBA (near Paphos). Teenage boys are pretty close to the bottom of the list of pests that afflict watermelons, so I don't feel too guilty. A freshly picked melon is a wonderous thing and there is so much water in them.

Now I really come to think about it, the more important melons become. The honey dew version must have quite a lot of sugar in it as well as moisture, again another useful trait.

We probably need a lot more melons. Ooo-er missis.
I used to interview a lot of software engineering teaching candidates, I would have given my non-existent pocket watch for an interview as prosaic as this.

(grin)
Or, you can spoof the google bot or Bing bot user agent and try to scrape the site that way.
> It's hard to overstate how annoying is this kind of Twitter blogging.

It's like buying a book with one sentence. For the next sentence, buy volume II of the book!
I haven't run into any WSL edge cases. What's the IPv6 issue? Does networking break if your router tries to assign an IPv6 address? Or does it gracefully fall back to IPv4 (making it a trivial issue for most people)?
Yes, some of the most important moments in my life were getting a paper accepted in a prestigious publication. Standing has such importance. Still some (medical) journals have nevertheless lost reputation by publishing work by shill authors
> The products themselves are fine.

As someone who has done a bit of Oracle installation I disagree:

It is worse than Windows.
Actually, no. This would mean that there would be a dozen different accepted boundaries, which is simply not true. Instead, the eastern boundary of Catholicism/Western Church, the eastern boundary of Latin script, the eastern boundary of Germanized cultures etc. etc. etc. basically coincide.
One of my biggest pet peeves is people defining commands and utilities as shell functions and demanding I source some environment setup script instead of just making regular command scripts and running them as normal programs.

My shell is my computing environment. It's rude for a script author to make me change my computing environment when he could just as easily have made a script and created his own sandboxed environment that wouldn't interfere with mine.

People should never ship end user interfaces as bundles of shell functions that have to be sourced.

(I'm looking at you, Android build system.)
I always thought a simple solution to this would be to have the knowledge made open source if it was government funded in any way at all. That would be the big game changer.
Anyone who thinks nothing of chronically pointing out your flaws will think nothing of berating you for pointing out their flaws.

They'll readily recognize how rude you're being while simultaneously not recognizing you're doing to them once what they've done to you dozens or hundreds of times.
"Shell" as used here means the Bourne POSIX-like shell, such as NetBSD's Almquist shell, not userland utilities that the shell may or may not call in a script. Scripts can of course test for differences in utilities where there is uncertainty.

If scripts written for a POSIX-like "lowest common denominator" shell were not portable, methinks projects written for such a shell, such as autoconf, would not work on so many diffferent systems. The amount of free software found in open source OS repositories that is built using "configure" shell scripts is not small.

Debian and other Linux distributions use a shell derived from NetBSD's Almquist shell. People who design and maintain these operating systems suggest that, for non-interactive use, this Bourne shell is faster than Bash.
On the contrary, there are no laws that say you can't scrape a site. If it's available to the public internet, it's legally scrapable.
This is the lesson.

In 2021, corporate Open Source is often just a response to the market pressure of genuine FOSS. If there's no community-based product, then users are always at the whim of the dominant company, and they can choose to leverage that dominance at any time.
Not all possible English words are found in dictionaries. It's a real word formed from adding the suffix "-ial" (meaning "of the form or character") to susurrant.

(The writer did misspell it though.)

I'm not sure what rule prefers susurrantial over susurrantal. To my eye, the former appears correct, but I can't explain why.
Effectively, yes, this.

Just as businesses are expected to monitor and react to competitors that are after their customers. They should also have processes in place to react to competitors for their staff.
Yes, WASM is a good target for CPU bound number crunching. I'm not sure if it's used in Sheets, though.
Out of curiosity how is that you have electricity rates that change every month? Are you buying power through a third party organization? The vast majority of place I've seen have a fixed tariff for residential use that changes no more often than every 12-24 months.
>The feature of language that seems the most surprisingly powerful is placeholder words. The words like "someone", "somewhere", "somehow". >I call these the entropy words because they are the words for the information you don't have. They represent sets of possible things rather than a literal specific thing.

As an aside, you might know this, but that's how questions are formed in Chinese. You basically use an enunciative phrase with a placeholder word in the information you're missing ("this pencil is whose", "the dog is where", etc).

Going back to the point, I'm not sure whether the limitations of the language are actually a limitation of the brain that uses it. Sure, if you get into your mind that you want to ask a question, and the opposing party is able to understand that, even gestures will do with a little bit of ingenuity. But that has a lot of prerequisites: you need understanding that some information can be useful to you, understanding that other living beings own that information, some abstract thinking to express an idea that is not literal...

It's not even about questions I think, there's a jump between "tiger here now" and "tiger potentially here at some point, watch".

But still, questions particularly seem to be a clear cut "non existent outside of humans", even in weird emergent forms. There must be a reason they're not there, right?
But I think that's the point. In a book you don't "see" the visual effects, you just know that they happened.

When you watch a movie, your eyes and ears has to collect the information, and some part of your brain has to turn that into a log of events. You have to do a lot of work to do to keep up with whats going on.

When you are reading, you don't need to do all that work, the author has already decided what is important.

I think the two mediums aren't really comparable, they both just happen to be good ways to tell stories.
The elite pushes "Geo Engineering" and mass media manipulation.
All the chemicals that are sprayed in the air by planes allied with the messing in ionosphere produced by HAARP and the like cause some chaos. With chaos they reinforce the brain wash of the media.

The good news is that once more and more people start to awaken and see the reality, not what seems to be the reality, and the elite is put apart, famine, much of diseases, including many for the children caused by the injections of poison called "vaccines" (mercury, aluminium, etc, etc), supplying shortages, and many weather events, just go away.
Sure, the famous person who shares my name might generate more economic activity from use of the domain name than I will.

Why is that a reason why it would be preferable to reassign it to him? I don't think the domain name system exists to maximise economic activity, nor should it.
I don't. I embrace it. Negativity is your mind telling you something is wrong.

Just complaining when you feel negative about something isn't the appropriate response though. It's the easy reponse but it's not productive and won't remove negativity in the long term even if it feels good to get a good rant out.

Listen to what negative emotions you have and form actions to remove the negative stimuli.
It's rather disturbing that you're being taught that way. Parentheses are used to denote that the operators are used in a way that is different from their normal precedence, so it would be a surprise if they weren't.

As the saying goes, "the fish rots from the head"...
You've jumped from talking about storytelling to player freedom, I'm certain I way had more agency in HL1 than Doom.
I am glad to see this here. Solzhenitsyn was not afraid to tell who ruined Russia - the Jew. The Jew Kissinger prevented him from telling this to President Ford. As Solzhenitsyn said - "You must understand, the leading Bolsheviks who took over Russia were not Russians. They hated Russians. They hated Christians. Driven by ethnic hatred they tortured and slaughtered millions of Russians without a shred of human remorse. It cannot be overstated. Bolshevism committed the greatest human slaughter of all time. The fact that most of the world is ignorant and uncaring about this enormous crime is proof that the global media is in the hands of the perpetrators"
Linux is only developed because it helps make money. Most commit as you said are by big corp to support their products, what do you expect ?

A voluntary samaritan committing yet another driver for this IBM entreprise controller, or that Facebook file system?

Linux is "community-of-big-corps"-developed.
Wonder what fraction of that traffic is from p0wned IoT refrigerators, smoke detectors or WiFi enabled light bulbs… probably more than anybody cares to admit…
Many governments as well, all over the world.
The claim seems to be that the cited phenomenon applies only when interoperability between disjoint organizations is involved. But we see its wider applicability all the time, if only because education and similar infrastructure is exactly such an interoperation.
Agreed. Attempting to repress negativity is blocking an exhaust valve, what needs to be addressed is the emotional state that causes negativity.
In the meantime, you own a home. You know, a place to reside and keep your stuff.
What is there to explain? User fell for phishing attack and granted attacker access to their Coinbase acount.

Your question was whether you could liquidate thousands of bitcoin without being noticed. The answer to that depends on who you're worried about noticing you. If you want to cash out hundreds of millions without the US government noticing you, then that's going to be difficult. It's also difficult to not be noticed by the exchange you'll be trading on, because the legit ones require KYC because, again, governments are interested in how money moves. If you just want privacy from randos, sell on Coinbase and nobody will know unless Coinbase screws up really bad.
Much more possible today because we no longer need journals actually printed (do we?)
I feel like my own house here in the US is overvalued by roughly 4x. There's no way a glorified wooden box is worth $2M, especially considering I bought it at one third the price. And the way things are going, it'll probably tack on another million by the time I sell it next year after moving to a state with better climate and less onerous taxation. I bought my first house when I was in my mid-30s. I don't think I'd be able to do so with the price/income ratio as it exists today. Which, if you think about it, is a gaping, self-inflicted wound on society, and a completely unnecessary one. It's not like the US (or Canada) are lacking for land or building materials. It's the politicians getting in the way again.
One of the reasons for this is that the vast majority of the time, mobile LTE data users are behind cgnat for ipv4. You can't block one ip without possibly blocking hundreds of innocent IPs using the same exit point.

As a scraper operator on a mobile data connection all you need is a new useragent and browser fingerprint, there's no easy way for a scraper-blocker-operator to tell that you're not a totally new person.
What could possibly go wrong :-D
How much growth and revenue would they have missed had they allocated more resources towards better security and recovery plans before this, instead of better features?

As a shareholder, you own the company including its problems. You don't get to complain like a customer, you did not buy any product or service from them, it's the other way around.
The MacOS dock is actually fairly close to the Windows taskbar: A simple row of icons that shows what apps you have open, and you can click them repeatedly to switch windows.

Not sure what OP means, but I did feel that the Ubuntu "sidebar" is inferior. Slow, laggy, weird popups, forces you to scroll to see all of your open apps. It's just badly designed. KDE is much better...
> On the contrary, there are no laws that say you can't scrape a site.

You are both wrong: copyright law both says you can't (in some cases for some uses) and that you can (under implicit license, fair use, and other rules) in others.
Why is a thoughtful and good-willed comment like this being downvoted?
Anything that kills you mostly only after prime child-birthing years does not matter to evolution, and human behavior and diet has changed just a bit over the last 10000 years.
Agreed. A company that would enable a work environment that fosters a mass exodus would be unlikely to feel accountable to any remaining employees.
"The GLFW code is pretty popular, and it’s been around for 6 years."

More than 15 years, in fact. I contributed a few changes to the OS X side back in 2005.
I don't find many of Fareed's arguments supporting the "this will be very good for the economy" to be very convincing. Instead, they sound like a desperate attempt to put a positive spin on an economy that is clearly sick.

Average hourly earnings have increased from $24.79 in September 2020 to $26.15 in June 2021. Great! How much has the price of goods and services increased during the same time? Rising wages that don't keep up with worrisome and probably-not-transitory inflation are not a good thing.

And the whole bit about entrepreneurship sounds weird. What kind of business is the average person who couldn't find a job with acceptable pay really starting? Are these newly minted "entrepreneurs" really starting businesses that will be capable of paying themselves decent wages and providing adequate benefits?
Hi M28!
How does lack of IPv6 affect your use cases?
Roblox has 43+ million daily active users. The issue you are wildly speculating about is enormously small compared to their size and scale. I guarantee you they’ve dealt with that potential issue (if they even are using Postgres) years ago.
It's missing: continue what we're doing since it working. My company already found a way to make money, we don't need to be bought and are far from bankrupcy.
So buying a book is paying real money to watch black ink on paper? I don’t think so.
...and yet the narrow-minded often tend to call it and the APL family "unreadable". It definitely has a learning curve, but as the analogy goes, someone who knows only English or some other non-Latin-based language seeing Chinese for the first time would probably have the same impression.
Also a lot of people who've been tricked into installing malware on their windows PCs, from shady "VPN" operators and other
It would be a scam, except academics could easily disrupt it and they (mostly) choose not to.

It's more that the taxpayer is fleeced by academia in general (the whole research-funding-publishing complex) for many billions because there's no incentive for academics to save the taxpayer money by handling publishing themselves. (As Doctorow notes, they already review the manuscripts, so all that's left for an existing journal's editorial team to do is vote for a chief editor and switch to any one of many open, free research publication services.)

Public domain publishing should be a condition of government funding for research.
Precisely.

They can even publish it on say Wikipedia or platforms like that or just on the research facilities website.
I can tell you first hand well water and septic tanks do not always go together in my part of the US. Nor do natural gas service and cable TV lines.
Oh yeah I forgot Hudson, maybe that one wins 1st place as far as shamelessness is concerned, but because the fork was so swift and Jenkins took over very few people even remember Hudson.

Virtualbox was poisoned to take over the whole VM desktop "business" and then.. it stayed there. Not dead but not much vitality going on.
> Anti-bot software is nonsense. Its snake oil sold to people without technical knowledge for heavy bucks.

I disagree. Obviously there is no way to 100% stop scraping, but a for a rather small amount of $ you can implement some measures that make it harder. Services like https://focsec.com/ offer ways to detect web scrapers using proxy/VPNs (one of the most common techniques) for little money.

> Nobody pays those vendors $10m/year to frustrate web crawler enthusiasts, they do it to stop credential stuffing.

Keep in mind that they may be legally or contractually forced to do this. Think of Netflix who are investing heavily into their Anti-VPN capabilities, most likely because they have contracts with content publishers & studios that force them to do so.
Security advisory for rustc (CVE-2021-42574)
There are laws against unauthorized computer access.

This is a scenario where you have a server explicitly saying "Stop! You are not permitted to access this computer!", and yet you persist in circumventing that by hiding your identity and accessing it anyway. Those are some murky waters.
Nietzsche?
Bulletproof Domain Hosting
Hello, does someone know a good domain hosting provider, which doesn't care about abuse reports and accepts cryptos?
I think he meant 6 years is that function was introduced
Rather than trying to suppress the thing you don’t want, try to nurture the thing you do want. I suspect (but don’t know) that suppressing will have weird side-effects and not actually provide much growth, but if you nurture the thing you do want then the unwanted characteristics will naturally atrophy.

In your case, try to nurture positivity instead of suppressing negativity. Perhaps write a blog post on something you are excited about. Or write more comments of the “Yes, and…” variety.
I’m curious. What is link-only login?
There are services that detect residential IPs being used for scraping nowadays. Plus there are other ways of detecting scraping: browser fingerprinting, aggressive rate-limiting and CAPTCHAs etc.
This is a great point, Zillow has a P/E of ~170 and an ROE of 2.9%. It’s not inaccurate to say that directly lending money to individual buyers is a better deal for investors.
I have a similar setup. I have a server at my house that I want to be able to access from anywhere.

What I did was:

1. Install Tailscale on my devices (server, laptop, phone, etc.)

2. Setup a cert with LetsEncrypt and import it into Apache. I use AWS Route53, so this was as easy as setting up my AWS credentials and running the certbot cli.

3. Setup a A & AAAA record pointing to my server's Tailscale IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. This is fine even though these addresses are only accessible through Tailscale. You'll obviously still need to be connected to Tailscale, but you can just use your custom domain name to connect.

4. Done!

I use this server for media streaming and file syncing. I manage it with Ansible; I've even have GitHub Actions set up to run my Ansible playbook whenever I commit!

https://github.com/shepherdjerred/ansible-playbook/blob/mast...
Personally I don't think AR/VR will be the future like most people envision it. A long time ago, we thought computers would be so small we'd be using smart watches as our primary device, but fast forward to today they're secondary devices. I think AR/VR will be the same, they will be secondary devices.

At least AR/VR has been chugging along these last few years in the shadows. Mostly driven by gaming and business use.
The gaming side doesn't seem super popular though, outside of a game or two that comes out every year that sells the experience (beat saber being a recent example)