skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have brother 4500d, an old laser printer with usb only. It was connected to my pc and it was always a chore to print whenever someone else had to do so in my house. Added raspi, fiddled with settings (windows will lose it if you wont enable spooler service), fiddled with power settings (now it can be automatically powered on)
Result? Windows machine, Linux machine, iOS and macos all use happily this printer. Best 50 Eur i‘ve spent in my life.
What would be the first class citizen after you make C second class?
> I said that some great games will never be available for Windows.

And even more great games will never be available for console so that point is invalid.
In the context of the problem being solved – removing Referer headers – isn't this optimising the wrong thing?

Almost every browser, except for IE, supports the `Referrer-Policy` header. We should be aiming to avoid additional redirects, not to make them faster.
Classic forums never actually felt convenient. IMHO the best could be a StackExchange-like UI + HN-like hierarchical comments + allowance and convenience of repeating similar questions as the time passes (as the old answer may be inapplicable to a newer version or just not complete enough for a new person facing the same problem even why satisfactory for the previous one) + more permissive policy in regard of opinionated questions and answers.

The best engine for this I have seen so far in Reddit (I men Old Reddit of course) and IIRC it has its source code open so anyone can run their own.

From the pragmatic point of view I can see nothing comparable to GitHub Issues + Pages. A problem would have to be hell of importance to me to motivate me sufficiently to register on another website like a specific project's BugZilla but on GitHub everyone can find everything at one place and participate straight away as everybody apparently has a GitHub account nowadays anyway.
Tons of sidewalks in Tokyo are marked for mixed use. You'll see these round blue signs showing both a bicycle and pedestrian

https://i.imgur.com/OzShuC8.jpg

I wouldn't generally call Tokyo a bike friendly city but they do have bike parking lots and more and more bike lanes are being added.
K, taking this analogy further, I guess if you imagine a card with no real value except for the player's signature... except instead of signing the card, the player signs a scrap of paper that you then tape to the card.
They do different jobs. Epub and mobi are just fine when you're reading a layout-free document.
That was a scam. Are you accusing RenTech of being dangerously overextended like LTCM, or a scam like Madoff? Considering the Medallion fund takes no outsider capital, that would be quite a strange way to run a Ponzi scheme.
The prevailing knowledge about the immune system says that immune responses are stored in T-cell reservoirs, not in the brain, and that immune cells are produced autonomously from the bone marrow in response to immune cell activity in the body. The brain doesn't inform or control this system.

This research seems to indicate that not only are specific immune responses stored in some area of the brain, the brain can trigger such a response by itself.

(I'm not a biologist or MD, though)
Look, I'm not trying to defend NFTs here, but let's view this from an artist's perspective that wants to hop on the bandwagon:

you either pay around $70 to mint your NFT without caring about how and where your image is actually stored, or you pay $20,000 to upload your 500kb onto the blockchain (as the article mentions).
When you go to the casino and change your cash for chips you are in credit with the casino. If that casino started handing out more chips without taking in cash, those people would be in credit with the casino too. Would you want to be in credit with that casino? You can create an accounting "asset" with the stroke of a pen but not a real one.
@Dang Fantastic Function - Thank You!
I'd say yes, even the node repl is pretty comfortable for working with json, but I know it's popular to hate on js for not being typescript.
What are the rules where you live? In France it's either a bike if the assist is limited to 25kmh (you could go above that on a nice flat road, but the gearing usually isn't designed for it) , or a "<50cc motorcycle" in which case it can go up to 50kmh (like all other <50cc vehicles). In the latter case, no bike lanes, you need a rear-view mirror and helmet, and for some bureaucratic reason the brakes have to be inversed
Integer Factorization: A Fast Method to Factorize Integers
Mind that the free community edition does not have the "Discover Duplication" feature: https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/editions_comparison_...
Why do you think corruption is a domain found in lower administrative institutions? Modern states have the opposite problem because just as companies prefer a lower number of suppliers, they also prefer having to influence fewer officials. Corporate influence on subsidiary institutions isn't feasible. Happens too, but the damage is restricted.

In the EU this is a massive problem. For some countries the situation is better, but you provide a far larger attack surface for special interest with huge capital.
An A100 looks to be about $12k or so. A bit out of reach for individuals, but not so bad as a business expense, but maybe you can use it to mine Bitcoin when you're not using it to train models to help pay for itself or something.
Now if they could fix the glitch where terminal and every other app store program ends up with the image viewer icon, that'd be swell.
I tried this out the other day with a HP Reverb G2, or at least tried to try it out. Couldn't actually get things to work, as VR on Linux seems to be very early and especially if you use a WMR, it seems to not work at all.
It's not helpful to respond to data with an anecdote.

Here's another study showing the same https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Relationship-between-inc...
Because people are trying to work out what his incredibly secretive hedge fund could be up to? His past is one of the few ways of getting any kind of hint.
I'm writing about '2-years-post-raspberry-pi' period when a plenty of "clones" started popping up. I say clones in quotes because they mostly shared just a form factor and started innovating pretty quickly with both form factor and features.
Entanglement "simply" means that the other party will have a correlation with your measurements.

Without receiving information of what you measured (inevitably in a slower-than-light way), none of their observations can tell whether you did that thing or not. The behavior of a single entangled particle is perfectly indistinguishable from a non-entangled particle, it's just that for entangled particles certain combined results are impossible or unlikely.

Imagine being given a magic pair of dice which always adds up to 7 when thrown at the same time. If you take them to different rooms and get a 6, you know the other party should have gotten a 1, but you can't use it to transfer any information to them because no matter what you do, in isolation their results are indistinguishable from normal dice.
It's as predicatabde as cron. _thread on new technology_ -> some quip about how you can do it with X old tool.

Orchestration? "Just use some bash/perl, no need for this k8s craziness"

On a thread about Micro - a new cli text editor? "Just use vim."

And of course, the OG: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9224
"Everything is a file"

Unix is an OS for I/O streams / lines. That's what it's good at. That's what the tools are designed for.
55mph on an ebike would be insane :) even 55kph is really really fast if you're not on perfect asphalt - the slightest pebble hitting the front wheel and it's goodbye
What lies beneath: the secrets of France’s top serial killer expert
Homemade cinnamon roll recipe (only one rise) – Lazyhomecook
no, language is not just syntax.
For one thing, modifying data I guess.
I’d argue that a local exploitative ruler is far preferable to a remote exploitative ruler. With the local ruler the wealth stays in the region. The plight of the inhabitants is more apparent to the ruler. With remote exploitation the wealth leaves the country and the country is sucked dry. The exploiter can ignore the results of the exploitation and just live large on the proceeds.
Orwell is such an amazing writer. This passage here might be my favorite of the piece:

> And it was at this moment, as I stood there with the rifle in my hands, that I first grasped the hollowness, the futility of the white man’s dominion in the East. Here was I, the white man with his gun, standing in front of the unarmed native crowd – seemingly the leading actor of the piece; but in reality I was only an absurd puppet pushed to and fro by the will of those yellow faces behind. I perceived in this moment that when the white man turns tyrant it is his own freedom that he destroys.

Side note: I didn't know about Elephants and "Musth", so I looked it up:

Musth or must (/ˈmʌst/; Urdu: مست‎, from Persian, lit. 'intoxicated') is a periodic condition in bull (male) elephants characterized by highly aggressive behavior and accompanied by a large rise in reproductive hormones.

Speaking of Elephants, I recommend a very interesting story about an Elephant named Jacopo in Venezia, Italy, ~200 years ago [0]. In that case, it was shot with a cannon, given that Venetians weren't exactly used to deal with Elephants in the city.

[0]: https://www.dailyartmagazine.com/curious-stories-of-venice/
> > The signal is showing your open palm with the thumb tucked and then closing into a fist, not just the fist on its own.

> yes, thanks. i understand the signal. however, if you've ever made a "wrong" fist, you've made this signal.

You still don't seem to understand the signal. It is not simply a wrong fist.
Can you point to a source for the 60 tph in Moscow? I know Moscow/Russia/ex Soviet Union is always mentioned in that context, but the figures usually given are more in the 40 – 45 tph range.
> And when I say "all of those gamers" are happy playing games they enjoy, it's because they're literally enjoying the games, otherwise they wouldn't be playing them.

Once again, your statement is false and easily provable by simple thought exercise. Imagine I am threatening you at gunpoint to play my game. There, you are now playing it for some other reason than because you're literally enjoying it.
I have to ask: Who the hell is any of this for?

Simula, Facebook's virtual office meetings, all of this virtual office stuff ... ISTR we loudly declared the death of skeumorphism and yet here we are. "Put this dumb thing on your head just to have an office call" is such a bizarre over-correction to something, and I can't figure what it is. Are some people just really not coping with the shift to remote-first work life?

Who would actually want to do this? What benefit does this provide me over just ... having an extra monitor? Is this just throwing cash after a fad?
Visual Studio Code extensions are run at an arms-length from the core editor in an ExtensionHost sandbox. The OG Electron editor Atom is much more suitable as a 21st century Emacs architecture-wise, it allows extensions free reign. There is a big cost to this, it has suffered a lot of performance and upgrade compatibility problems stemming from this, so it's not strange that VS Code made the choices it did.

Practically speaking, now that VS Code extensions can present web views, they can be arbitrarily powerful as long as they don't need to mess with the editor's internals that is not exposed by the extension API. So making things like a mail reader or pixel editor is fine. Rearranging the whole UI is not.
the user experience. jq is often a one liner, terse and expressive. This jsoniq language looks almost like a scripting language, requiring multiple lines to write an expression.
The computer moved to the cloud and the whole internet became bloatware. :(
Don't worry. eat and drink are just old commands, but rewritten in Rust.
... and why? The Readme does not say?!
If I work on different environments or desks, customization is the last thing I want. I would rather have sane defaults and start being productive immediately.
Maybe because it's because within the three groups (cyclists, drivers, pedestrians), cyclists are the only ones who haven't got their own infrastructure.

If cyclists had 90% of the road, and cars were forced to share the remaining 10% with pedestrians, everyone would be complaining (with reason) that's it's incredibly dangerous
It's also trending on imgur. Since it's not the same user base as HN, and they usually don't trend on the same things at all, I always assume it's a PR compaign when it happens.

So my theory is tik tok is paying some company for that buzz.
> or even need that much more stuff,

That's a fairly rich-world centric view of things. I suspect the majority of humanity hasn't reached the point where "they don't need much more stuff".
> It happens to people all the time, but in particular, though not limited, to TOR and VPN users.

The best part is that this only matters to people who care about their account. Most malicious actors won't care and will just create a new one.
Yes and repetition induces expectation, which, when broken, creates surprise and presumably enjoyment. Kind of like in music.
>but they also need to bear the consequences themselves.

Not if you have ruined them completely politically, financially, culturally and socially and moreover stacked the deck against them in the "new world order".

You bear the responsibility and owe them reparations.

Relevant: In the context of this thread dealing with Orwell's writings, i highly recommend his essay Notes on Nationalism. - https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...

Excerpt: All nationalists have the power of not seeing resemblances between similar sets of facts. A British Tory will defend self-determination in Europe and oppose it in India with no feeling of inconsistency. Actions are held to be good or bad, not on their own merits, but according to who does them, and there is almost no kind of outrage – torture, the use of hostages, forced labour, mass deportations, imprisonment without trial, forgery, assassination, the bombing of civilians – which does not change its moral colour when it is committed by ‘our’ side.
Same. WPF in an MVVM pattern is so comfortable to use once it clicks. It has its quirks but for everything there is a workaround once you stick to the pattern.

For the creators of Mahapps I have eternal gratitude.
> coups, ethnic violence, atrocities

Also a feature of British rule, such as in Kenya. It is difficult to untangle how much this was directly the product of colonial policy, such as having preferred ethnic groups among the local power structure, how much was racist policing and over-responding with violence, and how much was pre-existing ethnic or religious conflict.
That hot air balloon! Damn, nostalgia!

EOL'ing Windows 10 is going to create so much e-waste, because people are so lazy and would just pay for a new computer rather than learn Linux, so, thanks, Microsoft for helping us reach a 1.5 degree world sooner than 2040!
Probably "pwd", from the days when it wasn't the prompt / my profile / the shell I was using
So, all one needs to do to rise up in Google results is the kind of thing Pinterest is doing, you're saying? Meaning what they are doing works? And has been for years, surviving algo changes by Google?

Would that not be a first?
Logic and emotions aren't opposites. Emotions are a fact of life. Logic can help you manage them. If you feel like you would be happier if you met someone and loved them, you should probably do something to meet more people instead of just waiting for it to happen. That's using logic to manage your emotions.
I’m using an Ubuntu VM as a CUPS/smb print server to print to my 2006 HP3600n; I just tried it from my iPhone - worked fine. I see no reason to think it wouldn’t from a Pi.

(I wasn’t even trying to get AirPrint to work; it just worked out of the box and today’s the first day I ever tried it.)
That's a great way to pop your thumb out of your socket, or sprain it. Yeah okay you'd have to actually make contact with your first, but this is like the first thing they teach you in any kind of martial art / pugilism / punching bag work.
Agreed, I generally impress colleagues with how fast it is to solve problems with JSON / JS - the big advantage for me is being able to "dump" a portion of program memory to JSON, and then reload that into state of the application. It makes systems much easier to understand when you can peer inside the memory structures. I find by comparison that strongly typed languages end up with a huge amount of boiler plate and abstractions, you start to question which bits/bytes actually matter. JSON reduces a problem space to something meaningful and easily craftable by humans.
This is the first time i hear this analogy and its brilliant.
Dude, I think you might have a problem
I don't think Elon has actually spent or loaned any of his own money to Tesla or space x. Maybe in the very early days, but not now.
Scrollable poster. That's how every 'modern web' site feels to me. Case-in-point: lovefrom.com. Makes me want to maximise the browser window on my 30" monitor and still doesn't seem enough.
And Facebook's success would like a word with them. Even if the company magically disappeared tomorrow, the millionaires who've already cashed out built atop some shitty PHP app that a college kid wrote don't care one whit over that discreditation.
It's not, in the UK at least, as Orwell died over 70 years ago (1950). It appears in the US (where this work is apparently still under copyright) the rule is 95 years from date of publication for works published before 1978.
If those Madden games and a banana are worth $3000 then of course, yes, but your comparison makes zero sense because those items aren't worth that much, neither in retail nor in resale. For some crazy reason you are assigning value of zero to the controller and those two bundled games, which is just simply and logically not true - at MSRP, at retail prices, the value of all items adds up to the price being asked. Again, you are behaving as if you've never seen a bundle before.

In your example, it's like if you were selling an RTX3900 bundled with a PS5 for $2000 - is that over MSRP, or not? What a riddle!
Google is evil, everybody knows that (now) but young players don't know that Microsoft is also evil. Always was, always will be. Don't touch anything that Microsoft touched, you'll only get burned.
> Blockchain is fundamentally a very simple technology

The merkle tree part is fairly simple, agreed.

The decentralized consensus part is anything but.
NFT's aren't the answer to the problems of digital art
There used to be a cryptocurrency called Freicoin, which charged its holders X% per annum, deducting the proceeds directly from user savings and funneling the proceeds into charity “for the greater good”.

Freicoin failed to gain any appreciable adoption on the open market. Despite what people claim — e.g. “currency is supposed to be inflationary, cuz greater good” — when it’s their money on the line, they never choose inflationary money if they can easily opt out of it.

The failure of Freicoin underscores the reality that inflation is an anti-feature of money. No one actually wants inflation — if they have better options, they avoid it every time.

When the US government went off the gold standard, they doomed themselves to a Bitcoin future, because suddenly everyone could see the government’s money was backed by nothing. And if US dollars are backed by nothing, what stops a software developer from launching a competing money which is also backed by nothing? They removed all barriers to entry.

Now that everyone knows government money is backed by nothing, every available currency in this world has become an embarassingly hollow confidence racket. It’s merely a matter of whether you believe private sector confidence games made by competent engineers deliver superior technical/economic qualities compared to government confidence games.

Really, why would you want to hold a money in which a tiny group of people fully control the extent to which your money is debased year after year, when you could instead rely on an apolitical computer algorithm not controlled by anyone with a supply schedule known fully in advance which is auditable in real time using freely available open source software? Doesn’t that sound like a better form of money to you?

Visit “WTF Happened in 1971” [1] for another look at the impact of inflationary economics and currency debasement on middle and lower class people.

[1]: https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
I wonder if the source code or binaries of the OS/360 version of SCCS are extant.
Good point thanks!

I've updated the conclusion to better reflect that at the end of the day we still have to trust some third-parties, and this is where Open Source comes into play to bring transparency and accountability about what runs on our devices.
I'm on mobile but check the sample, the author mentions an introductory resource.
Gosh, anyone else remember Google Sets? You typed in a few things, eg colors, and Google would add some more things of the same type.
Especially when you hover over "group by" and the pop-up title says "FLWOR power" !
Batch File Programming, a thorough intro to the windows command line (2009) [pdf]
It's obscured in this article, but the guy that called the police have said in interviews that he didn't understand the hand sign nor understood it as a hand sign. He reacted because she looked distressed. Empathy and attentiveness saved the day, not some 'tiktok' trick.
I like the symplicity.

Have you thought about bundling it up so it can be installed with antigen or oh-my-zsh[0]

EDIT: you'd basically just put the content in this comment[1] into a file called `jog.plugin.zsh`

[0] https://github.com/zsh-users/antigen/wiki/Development#notes-...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29159563
Ahh, useful thanks. I've been using Ctrl-l for years. cmd-k is an easier 'chord' for me on the kinesis so I'll switch.
> Architects don't give a shit about interior spaces. They have interns do the plans. What they are lauded for is the exterior, the big hall and the sky terrace.

This probably the true for those big and famous offices (especially the part with interns). But "Architects" is broader group then that. Smaller offices often do consider internal spaces. Also sometimes it is often challenge to design it in way that can survive yak shaving [1] in commercial projects.

[1]: this one often occurs even after original budget was met in the design. That is why public projects are more attractive to many architects even if they are often more modest.
Also "entombment", "webmaster", and variations of them. But not many; /usr/share/dict/words on my system lists only 45, many of which are minor variations of each other.
I'd rather see Visual Studio 2022 for Linux than VSCode. The closest to that is Monodevelop https://www.monodevelop.com/
The linked quora post is even "better" imho (but i hate quora - here is the link to a blogpost for that quora answer https://web.archive.org/web/20160123213328/http://michaelrwo... )
> What I like about forums is that a) they're indexable by search engines! and b) because there's no expectation of an immediate response, people tend to put more time into their requests for help.

For me there is also c) I can browse the content that is already there without signing up. Not going to join your Discord "server" when I don't even know anything about your community.
Discovery of Pompeii slaves’ room sheds light on real Roman life
In your opinion, how should the IDF act do if they know that every teenager can become a potential mass murderer? Your words, not mine. Bear in mind that soldiers are people and they can feel emotions such as fear and anger over dead comrades. Of course unjustified violence is not right, but you can't exactly expect them to engage in community relationships. They also can't ignore the status quo which involves terrorists acting with impunity like in the intafadas.