skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Git and Lets Encrypt Root CA expiry (server certificate verification failed)
Yep, I remember telling a interviewer the multiples of 15 on FizzBuzz was project management not programming which is why it didn't do it.

Its like the programming parts of Facebook is only a weekend, the hard bit is the project management. I assume, since I don't do project management I can't calculate how long the programming parts of Facebook would take.
a bird killer.
Except it isn’t supposed to log things that aren’t urls being pasted into the browser.
Laws can mandate a very rigid pricing structure for some services in many countries.

One example would be access to last mile internet cables and some insurances where profits are tightly regulated.

Lawmakers and regulartors could explicitly tell them what to charge (e.g. "at most x€ per gigabyte downloaded from the app store, at most x€ per store listing,..., No additional charges are allowed")

However, it's a very heavy handed measure and I'm not sure it will happen with mobile phone plattforms.
Unst, the UK's Cape Canaveral
Previews from sender side are prone to spoofing though.
There is one for Go called glyphcheck:

https://github.com/NebulousLabs/glyphcheck
That’s the same exemption as on iOS, if you’re a webstore you don’t have to use Apples payment solution for purchases.
I immigrated to the country exactly once. I do not plan to immigrate again any time soon.
you can also make kites for under water usage, make use of the tide movements which never stops.
Intentions don't mean much when someone somewhere has cut one corner too many and you and your family is in the fallout zone and can't leave the house, open the windows, trust your food or water safety, and that's AFTER the weeks go by before the "general population" finds out about it at all, while the people at the top of the power pyramid know within minutes or hours...

Then, years later, you read HN comments downplaying the effects and the affected with the same types of arguments as Holocaust deniers.

It's emotional, but it's not manipulation. It is the reality how it happened.
This is nutty and awesome and I am here for it.
> I suppose it's more syllables -- "ee tee cee" versus "et set err uh" or "et see"

> I've never met anyone who pronounced /home "aich oh em ee" or /dev "dee ee vee"

I think fewer syllables is _exactly_ why people don't say those other pronunciations for /home and /dev. If there was a reasonable way to pronounce /etc as a single syllable, I'm almost 100% certain that would be how people pronounce it.
That's not true. We can use breeder reactors to produce more fissile material. Also, the "80 years" estimate does not include uranium reserves that are not currently being exploited. There is plenty of uranium in the ocean and it is constantly being replanished from the ground.
France is building nuclear because Germany and others will need to import more in 2025.

It's as simple as that. They are an exporter.
Facebook's MetaVerse is a human farming facility. Something like Matrix. You get into a pod, and you are farmed by Facebook. Cool!
Google sends anti-regulation propaganda to small businesses using Google Maps
Door Dash to Buy Wolt
Awesome. I will do this. I also need a way to ocr and save pdfs emailed to me that weren’t saved properly to have embedded ocr.
I'm not saying it's a good idea. Javascript itself has many bad ideas. I'm just saying that's where it all started.
oh stop being so dramatic.
Was curious if I could pull this off, and managed to get a Mac version "working" at an "acceptable" (there isn't even a quit button yet) level to serve as a starting place.

Was embarrassed by the quality, since it's just 5-6 snippets (of various style) pasted together...but I might as well share it anyway to prove the point:
https://github.com/owenfi/clipboardcopies

The article does strike me as "scope creep" or missing the point of the question...I've taken this super crappy version and added it to my startup items, I think I might find it useful, and if I do it might grow over time. The polish can happen later if needed. I was able to accommodate a bit of the polish out of the gate by saving to individual files based on the time. The granularity roughly corresponds with the polling frequency. (Turns out there isn't a clipboard did change notification?)

To me the "complexities" are those things lurking beneath the surface, that a newbie doesn't know how to resolve, and an expert forgets to even point out. In this case the complexities I saw were:
- Getting it to run required revoking and updating my provisioning certification (could've been solved another way I'm sure), this was fast because I've done it plenty of times in the past but things like this often throw up unnecessary roadblocks that aren't foreseen in the scope. (luckily I already had Xcode installed.)
- Writing to the directory I wanted (~/.clipboards) proved futile due to sandboxing, and after 5-10 minutes I just gave up, since I want to consume this in terminal I can just cd into the app bundle documents area (or fix later).
- How do you get git to merge up 2 repositories that were started independently (maybe I should've started from github in the first place, but I didn't think I would be saving or sharing it).

I'm not saying it's not worth thinking those things through or practicing project management...just that the first student was right.
>They're not impenetrable per se, but iPhone is pretty secure, even with physical access.

Citation seriously needed for this bold statement.

Apple is not known for timely patches for their vulnerabilities, so no, you don't even need physical access to compromise iPhones, RCE vulns not acknowledged by Apple will do just fine. Just ask shady Israeli/Saudi security companies.

Also, nothing is ever impenetrable. In cybersecurity, if your opponent has physical access to your device then it's considered game over and you have to wipe or even throw it away. That's why burner devices are heavily used.

Plus, what do iPhones have to do with the Intel chips here anyway?
My house has a 25 year old gas furnace and it is still in solid condition. Had to get the blower motor replaced but that is about it. Our AC unit did not fare as well so we may be upgrading both next year. But yeah, they can last a lot longer than 10 years.
There is something ironic about looking down on the stack ml practitioners use while trying to bootstrap your public speaking career using ghost/a javascript based service. If you are going to name drop tech stacks you don't think are worth using that cuts both ways.
Whatever floats your boat.
Because we simply are unable to do so fast enough. China recently started a massive, largest in the world project to add 150 plants over the next 15 years. That's 10 reactors annually, or an estimated 10GW using the current 49.6GW from 50 units they have already.

Adjusted for capacity factor this is maybe going to keep up with solar deployment, but definitely not with wind capacity growth in the same country. And China has been the world leader in nuclear deployment for a while now.

Renewables win on a "worse is better" basis - yes, they're intermittent, but they're cheap and deploy in a matter of months without too many specialists involved.
> don't know of any other language that could be molded to accomplish the same feat.

This kind of stuff is the bread and butter of Racket. For example Racket comes bundled with an implementation of Algol 60 that lets you write Algol in your Racket programs. https://docs.racket-lang.org/algol60/

There's two implementations of Javascript https://docs.racket-lang.org/ecmascript/index.html and https://docs.racket-lang.org/javascript/intro.html, an implementation of Forth https://docs.racket-lang.org/forth/index.html and a lot more.
I read this expecting to pooh-pooh on System76, but left thinking maybe they have a good case.

At heart are some opinionated changes by the libadwaita team to disable global styling, which align with an anti-theming petition that some of the team members support (stopthemingmy.app). These decisions wouldn't normally be particularly noteworthy, except that libadwaita seems posed to make its way into "core" GNOME software and would thusly affect System76 and their own efforts in customizing Pop_OS!.

Some of the S76 staff responses are brash, but not without merit. I'm left with the impression that distros are not considered a "customer" by these GNOME contributors, so much as the app developers in their immediate circles that shoulder the brunt of support issues caused by the problems they hope to solve.
Or... just renew the electoral system to break the two-party system you guys have. People are a lot more agreeable when they have to compromise to get shit done. Talking shit about other parties will be remembered come the next elections.
There's no contradiction there. Time symmetry is a mathematical property, so time reversal exists only in mathematics, this is perfectly expected behavior.
What time do you have to get to bed to make that work? How much can you let it slip over weekends?
> Surprisingly, the cost includes “lost” contributions from community members who had accounts already, but whose activity appears to have been catalyzed by the (often low quality) contributions from those without accounts.

The best way to get high-quality feedback is to say something stupid and have the expert correct you.
To everyone commenting tax the rich, how about donating your entire savings to the government.

Oh I forgot about your obtuse morality and NIMBY attitude, nvm
That's.. fcking insane.
Dystopian has been worn thin.. This needs a whole new word, something with more punch. I guess criminal has also lost much of its luster.. Which generation is creating the ProctorU software? Who's determining its features? It can't be the "boomers" can it? Is it a GenY thing?

This is so GenY!
Yes because they want to package and sell to the public, a human harvesting farm, like in Matrix, where you get into a pod and you're harvested by Facebook.

They strech it and bend it in so many ways in their attept to sound legit, that they stop making sense.
Rows looks cool, but nowhere does it answer: how many rows can a sheet cope with?
The problem with your great ideas, and "great ideas"generally is the lack of proven numbers.

As the poster above you pointed out the capacity of LI batteries is tiny. Yet you tout car batteries as though that were a new idea and a meaningful solution. And you ignore the fact that if you use car batteries as storage for the grid, that detracts from their use to, you know, run cars.

You also ignore the losses from your solutions. What is the round trip loss from heating up rocks and getting the energy back? It is huge. And you artfully forgot to mention all the equipment needed to get the energy back out in usable form such as electricity.

All the books and studies talk about load shaping, contrary to your "astonishment" that no-one is considering this "brilliant idea". The problems with load shaping are many. If you shut a factory down to spare the grid, then it is not producing. So all else being equal, you need more factories for the same production. Building and maintaining those extra factories takes labor, management, and energy.

Getting people to turn off air conditioning means that they are less comfortable, or perhaps unable to sleep, or unable to work. The South of the US more or less became viable economically due to air conditioning.

This is not unique to you, but I am really fed up with people spouting half-assed ideas and thinking that they constitute a solution.

As they said in the dot.com era - ideas are cheap.
My brother has one of those Cannondales with a single sided front fork. He’s also got a dynamo hub in his front wheel.

With some sturdy ground stakes to pin his upside-down bike the ground, this could make a neat source of power when your off-bike, in the field. What’s the smallest possible clone of this that you could bike-camp with, I wonder?
Yet somehow in North Dakota where we can see -50F or lower in the winter and over 100F in the summer, our power sources are reliable and stable.
Yeah, I love these dynamically typed languages that don't yell at you when you make a mistake, but then fail spectacularly in production (which you might not notice for some time if you don't look into the logs or if that part of the code isn't run that often).

But I agree that Go doesn't offer a lot for people who like to fiddle around endlessly with the language features - OTOH this allows you to concentrate on the thing you should be fiddling with, which is the actual implementation.
Pretty close with the JS, just change testClass.callHoHe to testClass.prototype.callHoHe and you're good to go. Agreed about btoa and atob, since they're globally scoped and I'm not sure if they can be overwritten...
sounds like a "The fastest way to get a good answer on Stack Overflow is to post a wrong answer with a second account" type of thing.
I have heard people saying that for 20 years. "We just need to get more OEM preinstalls and then Windows will fail." Meanwhile, various OEMs have come and gone (i.e. they all crumpled under the pressure) and nothing happened. System76 has been around for 16 years, they have their niche but that's about it. Ultimately, they are a hardware company making a distribution that works well with their laptops, and that's all they can really do.

For any of these companies, I would seriously ask them "do you think you can be the next Microsoft or Apple, and if so what would you do to get there". And if the answer has something to do with trying to convince OEMs to install Linux, or trying to ship more random embedded devices, then I probably say they need to come up with a new plan.
Makani (of Google X) tried this at a large scale. It didn't work out for them, but they open-sourced all their stuff:

https://x.company/projects/makani/
SwiftUI Examples for Designers
It would be cool if you could automatically do this in a browser, by essentially telling the browser to render a very long screen and then split it into however many columns fit on your screen (imagine taking a screenshot of your window, going down a page, taking another screenshot, and so on, and then putting these screenshots side by side).

Questions:

- Are there Ebook readers that can show many pages at once?

- Can you get this effect in an editor (Emacs/Vim/VSCode) so that you can review a long code file without scrolling too much?
This feature film about Makani (another kite project) was extremely well done: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qd_hEja6bzE
A naïve url detector isn't hard to write. A good url detector is difficult not because it is hard to code but because it is hard to understand what behaviour a user would expect.
Where's Africa's Role in the Metaverse?
I mean, from the grid's perspective.

From your perspective, when the sun isn't shinning, you just don't get paid. But from the grid perspective, when you don't produce electricity somebody else has to do it! And since the sun isn't shining that much, the grid owner has to have another power supplier most of the time (or batteries).
I think it has a lot more to do with how far away from academia they are. I side job as an external examination for CS students, and the way they are taught to do estimates are some of the most useless ways imaginable.

Have you ever actually seen something like a planning poker session in action amongst only juniors? I have, and while this is very anecdotal, it has always played out like this: the most confident programmer in the group grossly underestimated the task. Often this person has a valid reason to be confident, but because of this, their opinion also weighs much more heavily in the group, so that even if someone throws the 100 card, the task will still end up with a 2.

The longer you work in the real world, the more you realise that estimates aren’t a showcase of you. They are timeline project managers need to implement projects, and if you fail to give a realistic estimate then you fuck with that timeline which is often the worst thing you can possibly do as a software developer.

Even if you “know” how to implement a really simple task, you simply need to make sure there is room for a days worth of searching for something really stupid, and you’re never going to be asked to estimate something really simple. Not as a junior, not as an experienced developer and not as a senior.

I do understand why students are taught to estimate wrongly though. Their projects aren’t very long. But I personally think we are doing them a huge disfavour by making them estimate in hours. Because why wouldn’t they expect that to be the norm if that’s what they’ve learned to do?
I thought that the DoD was only partnering with Microsoft (Azure) for their cloud infrastructure
Exactly. Should 7.9 billion people be forced to pay into Apple to save them from greedy developers? Apple isn't the only one who can enforce this; that's what their governments or competition are for.
Alternatively you could use a trigram index which i've used in the past successfully to speed up queries using like '%gmail.com'.

Blogpost discussing this approach: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2016/03/18/fast-search-using-p...
In Sweden there are two providers I know of that charges market price by minute, greenely.com and tibber.com.
The privacy popup at the bottom of this page makes entertaining reading...
Was thinking the exact same thing. It always amazes me (in a really good way) when there are these "key-people/nerd-celebs" that casually comment and partake on HN ! Like this post or when John Carmack comments on some people's post.
So airtable is google and this is yahoo?
Laravel dynamic SMTP mail configuration
Shooting victim says he was pointing his gun at Rittenhouse
Does github limit what clients you're allowed to use with it?
Routes but not passenger trips. The NEC has 260M passenger rail trips per year. Amtrak has 32M on its entire system 17M of which are on the electrified NEC. The diesel routes compete with cruise ships. They’re lovely but they’re not a transportation solution.
The link seems to be truncated above: https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/solaris/ZFSGangBloc...
Facebook to stop targeting ads based on race, sexual orientation, and politics
Listen guys, don't get me wrong. As someone with Ø in my name, and both Å and Ø in my address, don't get me started on poorly written systems which cannot handle unicode properly. I've seen my name and address mangled in shipping forms, in airline tickets (every time) and even in my marriage-papers since I married abroad.

I literally have personal reasons for getting everyone, and I mean everyone, on the unicode bandwagon.

That said... Maybe it's because I'm a child of the late 70s and early 80s and learned to program on computers which simply didn't have non-ASCII characters at all...

But can't we all just sit down and admit that allowing non-ASCII characters in programming-language identifiers was a bad idea? Can't we in the next revision of EcmaScript (or Rust, or whatever) mandate ASCII-only identifiers when in strict mode or using modules or whatever? Having invisible characters represent executable code is not just a dumb a idea, it's so hazardous that you might call it borderline malicious.

There has to be some way to undo this damage, without breaking compatibility with the code which is already out there, right?
Again with the automatic Apple hate! Incredible.

No one is making you buy an Apple device. Cook just told you to not buy an Apple device if you don’t like the trade offs they make.

But of course, your personal purchase decision is the only true and valid option for everyone in every situation.

The people that are complaining the loudest are the people that don’t even use Apple devices.
I did work for a dozen of companies during my career, I can definitely say that the last one I joined, Remote, is the best workplace in the world (at least one of the bests). I tried hard to think about something more that I can ask for, but couldn't come up with. I have:

- Freedom to chose the schedules that suits my personal needs

- Unlimited PTO

- Kindness is in our DNA, from CEO to the last junior joiner, and any management layer in between. I've never seen that much kindness in any company before

- Time + yearly budget for learning

- Competitive salary + stock options

- Amazing and very talented coworkers to learn from

- Great business with huge impact in the world

I did think about what could make me leave Remote, I found only two reasons :

- I want to start my own company (Where I'll do my best to replicate the same values and environment)

- They fired me :D
Design and beauty matter, but I find every day websites that are utterly unusable due to some boilerplate, clueless complexity.

To test websites, I always use a barely viable client, like my nine year old iPad. Or an old Android phone.

Last night, I was looking at a US Federal government web site for seeking financial assistance with monthly internet service. You have to look up guidelines that state household income. The site didn't work without JavaScript frameworks. It was unreadable on a small Android phone with JavaScript enabled.

That surprised me a bit, because actually in general US Fed sites tend to be relatively usable. Thanks to 18F and ruthless pragmatism, perhaps.

The worst, utterly awful, things tend to be healthcare providers.

(Oh also actually my daughter tried to use her 2020-spec ChromeBook to fill out a PDF form from her university -- that was seven circles of hell. I had a hard time believing how insane that was... but that's somewhat far afield.)
> If the saudis are breaking TLS1.3 in an up to date browser in a client workstation that doesn't have some kind of APT/rootkit on it (also a high risk), we have other problems.

They wouldn't need to break TLS 1.3 if they have access to root certificates, they could use them to perform MitM attacks.
The question we should be asking is why are so many parents letting their young kids use these platforms.

Because their friends use it, and you are raising adults who will almost certainly use it so you might as well let the children learn some things.

In fact, why are kids before high school getting cellphones? And even if they do, why are they being allowed to use these apps?

Because if you don't allow the middle schooler to have one, it seriously changes who they can effectively be friends with as it affects how easily they can communicate with others. It happens to adults, too: Some basic jobs wouldn't hire folks without a phone (Don't know if that is still the case) and folks aren't generally as close to people they cannot easily communicate with.

They are allowed to use the apps in part because of ignorance and in part because kids will be kids. I watched a good amount of TV shows that my mom disallowed and bought music she disapproved of: I expect similar things with kids and apps.

There is simply no way for a parent to know everything a child does, especially as they age into pre-teen ages.
If CSS and JavaScript went away, I suppose the much-needed void would require filling by legions of Kafkaesque Flash and Java apps. Or ActiveX controls.

"There! I sexied it up for you!"
The amount of misinformation on the net about theming in libadwaita is staggering. Global styling hasn't been disabled. There is nothing there that would really affect them in any significantly worse way than GTK3. That isn't to say they should do it, CSS theming will still be as broken and ill-advised as it is in GTK3, you can see that with the images at the bottom of the article.

"which align with an anti-theming petition that some of the team members support (stopthemingmy.app)"

To me this is a bad way to put it. I don't consider myself to be "anti-theming" and I agree with everything in that petition, except for the title which seems to be inflammatory and has contributed to some of the confusion and upset about theming in GTK. The title could be changed and the petition would be much better, I think. But it is probably too late for that.
Antisemitism and the Internet: Coded Hate Speech in Online Memetics