skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a wise move - apart from the finances and steady revenue stream, Telegram is well aware that most channel owners already include "paid posts" and sponsor messages. As a channel owner, the biggest stumbling block is discoverability. Therefore, you contact big channel owners and request them to put up your post (or pay extra to pin it).

There's a cost involved - it depends on the number of subscriptions. Though, from my rough estimates, 1 in 5 subscribers end up getting it. There are detailed channel statistics that measure the impact of each post made.

I notice the discussion here is being done by most users, who don't have channels or not on Telegram either. There has been a gradual acceptance of Telegram here, which is vying for a serious social media alternative. WhatsApp plans to roll out "Communities" in response to Telegram channels. However, its ownership is nuclear waste.

They have several innovative features in pipeline. I use channel to relay video calling (I can record it and host unlimited users). The video calling has improved by leaps and bounds in past several weeks and has become a serious alternative to Facetime.
Kinda feel for poor Jony here. Went from doing industrial design for some of the most widely-used and sought after products in the world to making a logo for a greenwashing group. Hope to see more interesting stuff from him going forward.
Usually M-F, but it was consulting-developer formal, not suit and tie. So probably more compact than what's usually needed for a client.
Are we looking at the same page? Because I see multiple releases in 2021: https://github.com/vanilla/vanilla/releases
I'm not sure there's enough information to draw such a conclusion. For example, due to changes brought on by the pandemic, the makeup of vehicles, drivers, and reasons for driving may have been significantly different.

One interesting point from your link was a significant increase in drivers involved in fatal crashes testing positive for drugs including cannabis and alcohol, but especially opioids. It would take real research to quantify the relative effects of each of:

1. Increased speeding due to reduced enforcement

2. Increased DUI due to reduced enforcement

3. Increased DUI due to pandemic-related drug use
> nobody seems to be that fussed about it.

Ummm- yes, yes they are.
With signatures and details about the user who posted, vBulletin and phpBB use up so much white space for shorter comments (which is most of them).

Personally, I love that Discourse allows j/k for keyboard navigation. I get the hate over infinite scrolling. I feel mixed over the two approaches.

https://forum.vbulletin.com/forum/vbulletin-5-connect/vbulle...
Or SMS. Calls may also work, depending on the modem.
I used a lot of TCL for stuff in the legacy networking space and while the language always seemed to be easy to reason about I seem to remember my main frustration was tracking down syntax errors as runtime problems. Dunno if I was just using the tooling wrong though.
>You might wonder: why would electing the President by popular vote be such a big deal? After all, this is how things are done in the United States (at least technically).

The last two Republican presidents would beg to differ.
Oh this is interesting. Often bug bounty’s claim a published private key wasn’t in use or sensitive. This gives researchers the ability to call BS on that.
This is not quite right...

First off I think you want "regsub -all ...".

Second, since your regsub isn't really replacing newlines (except the first), the example isn't so good - your "set foo ..." works without the multiline proc because the opening square brackets are on the same line as the commands. So this also works: jdoodle.com/ia/jnc

Third, if you do change the example so that square brackets are on their own lines, as in the original request, then your version would work (with "regsub -all") but it might strip too much - like newlines inside nested quoting. See, for example: jdoodle.com/ia/jne
>"On the technical side, the biggest productivity gain is from having a garbage collector."

1) I use leak detection tool so no productivity gain in that area. Besides it is burned into my brain to always write deallocation code first before doing any allocations. That is when my classes are not using interfaces that are reference counted. In reality I could hardly remember any instances when memory / resource leak tool showed any. Also I did not have to dance around IDisposable, Weak and object caches shenanigans.

2) Generics - this is great feature but in my opinion it is mostly geared towards libraries writers. Being more of a product / application oriented bar few exceptions I personally do not use it much neither in C++ nor in Delphi (Delphi has generics since 2009).
We could have bakeries, small groceries, etc. within _walking_ distance right now, if zoning allowed them to be integrated into residential areas, and people didn't expect parking.

Would that we could...
Having the same IP address doesn't imply people are roommates. They might be coworkers, classmates, sharing Internet service, using the same VPN, etc.
You need to answer arbitrary, informal emails to `security@` no matter what. You can't impose a protocol on top of that. Serious security researchers can reasonably blow off coordination with you if you get fussy with it.
Yes, just like with hearing individuals, not everyone can spell well.

Often times, just like when reading, one may not notice every single letter in a given word, but with the sequence of letters, autocorrect, and context, the meaning is usually clear.
> I'm not sure how to make a business case for cutting down on this stuff

What are the business goals that the tracking scripts are working to achieve? What alternatives are there to achieve those goals? What are the downsides to those alternatives?

Start there.
I have to point out that you neatly avoided main point in the original post - comparing costs of something that never been done (storing energy at national scale) with something with known price and been done before (powering industrial nation with nuclear)
Duly deleted. Thank you for the feedback. I'm doing my best to properly engage with the problem.
I'm happy that it worked as well, but then there's this:

> Police say the teenager told investigators that she traveled with the man through North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio. Authorities allege she had been attempting to get motorists’ attention to call 911.

Apparently it didn't work very fast.
If you come from anywhere rural, watching your step in San Francisco is nothing. At least in SF you won't run into a cowpie that was barely submerged below the desert sand.
I'm a huge admirer of what you've built over at Babylist and point to your content marketing a lot as being particularly amazing. Can you talk about why you're so strong in this area and what the journey was like getting to the excellent place you're at with content marketing?
> What am I missing?

Intense mistrust of google; a desire for the unattainable: true anonymity.
I don't think F# did that by choice. The reference compiler implementation is simply too complicated, which makes it hard to add new features. It is, ironically, also written in F#.
Frameworks and Models to Help Launch Your Side Hustle
Yup. Bit like how it's hard to argue for building a bridge by the number of people swimming across the river.

It's even worse since the bridge will be built with connecting roadways on both sides so it will be instantly popular.

But often a few bike lanes will be constructed in isolation,t then people will complain "Look, we built these expensive bike lanes to nowhere and no one is even using them!" It takes a rich network of safe bike infrastructure to get average riders to use bikes. At least eBikes make hills less of an impediment.
Recently an interesting paper came out that starts by accepting all solutions to special relativity (usually the faster-than-light solutions are ignored) and goes on to derive the axioms of quantum mechanics from just that. It turns out what you need to prevent timetravel paradoxes is exactly quantum mechanics.

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/540753

https://arxiv.org/abs/1910.02780

I don't understand the whole derivation (especially the way they move from 1+1 to 3+1 spacetime), but it feels quite elegant. It could be interpreted as universe having a separate family of particles going backward in time synchronizing entangled particles over distance.
I'm somewhat surprised how many keygen type tools don't support ways to do that without putting a passphrase on a command line. Gpg is nice, with --passphrase-fd.
I guess the practical execution varies a little in each time, place, individual, and circumstance. Look at all these new temptations and tools we have developed! Maybe it will be different this time! Maybe not.
From looking at Apple and this project. I suspect that Ive is quite good at delivering to the client's brief.
Lovely project - but I hate the printing paper bit.

Not only it's creating rubbish, I don't even own a printer, so I would need to go to the local library to print a new mission.
Notebooks, Visual Studio Code Style
WPF compiling to WebAssembly would be ideal.
I was hoping for cheese-related news.
Speed limits are effective? Serious enforcement? Surely you must be kidding. Speed limits are a joke everywhere, even school zones during drop off times.

Any reasonable speed limit for a shared use bike path (IMO, <15mph) will be routinely ignored by both e-bikes and roadies.
Arguably, casual dabblers is what gets you increased support costs and does not land the big contracts. I wouldn't be surprised if AWS and GCP _intentionally_ do not do this because they'd rather focus on large enterprises "who are willing to foot the bill"
So true. Normal bikers break the rules of the road by far the most in my experience because god forbid they have to stop and start again.
It's 100% about linking identities between services. I've had my cell phone number for 25 years. It's basically a lifelong identifier at this point and I constantly have to use it for low value online accounts. I wish I could go back 10 years and get a dedicated phone number for online verification.

The security side is a total lie as well. Your post made me think about the biggest risk for myself and, like many people I know, I put my email address on my lock screen so that if I lose my phone someone can get it back to me. Now it just clicked for me and I realize I need to change that because if I lose my phone someone has everything they need to recover a lot of my online accounts. My Google, Microsoft, Amazon, etc. accounts all use that same email address and all they need to do to perform SMS recovery is put my (unlocked) SIM in another phone.
Yes, mopeds and scooters would have been a lot more popular if it weren't for those requirements. I'm sure the class is great for safety knowledge, but seems half irrelevant to electrics and mopeds since its taught on a heavy gas bike with manual transmission. I tried to register a popular but overpowered ebike with no success. The solution for now is to ride slow, slap some pedals on and say "yes officer, it's a class 3 ebike", and hope I don't get a ticket.
And the system for deploying or retrieving secrets itself needs secrets to authenticate with the secrets manager.

Or you generate them on the fly at deployment so that they only exist ephemerally outside the deployment site.
> Hmm...this page doesn’t exist. Try searching for something else.

uhhhh
You can't trust an organization's FAQ page to give you a complete picture as it is obviously biased in favor of that organization. Once you look into the the people behind this project, the people who are likely to teach there, and the people who are celebrating this announcement the motivations behind this project will reveal themselves.

Simply put, the people behind this clearly do not stand for "the fearless pursuit of truth".
Momentum Dynamics | Multiple Roles | Full-Time, On-site/Remote (Philadelphia) | https://www.momentumdynamics.com

Momentum Dynamics is a market-leading original technology developer of efficient, automatic, wireless charging systems for the automotive, transportation, and logistics industries with real-world technology in operation that proves the capability and need for fast, automated opportunity charging of electric vehicles. We're looking for multiple roles including embedded software, electrical, power electronics, mechanical, data and full-stack engineers to join our team.

Stacks: Node/Vue3, AWS, C/C++, python, electron

Find more info and apply (or contact me at email in profile, reference HN): https://momentumdynamics.bamboohr.com/jobs/
C# 9 and 10 added records, which is better for pure data objects.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-refe...
I stumbled upon some Tildes when browsing through Gemini the other day, and was curious about how the operated. Thanks.
Why does every piece of software need a community?

I don't want to be part of a "community" to use software, I just want to do the thing I set out to do.
Embarcadero's a special case since it's so wide, and barely has car traffic crossing it. (It borders the ocean on one side.) San Francisco has many protected bike lanes and if your route is on those exclusively, it's very nice.
I had thought that too, but, interestingly enough, this doesn't seem to be the case. ~/.local/share/fish/fish_history does not include the cwd.

In fact it seems like Fish does something better: when adding to the history, it sees if any of the arguments to the command are valid file paths. These are stored separately. Fish will then autocomplete the command if detected paths are valid.

So for example if you run "git log somefile", whenever "somefile" is in your cwd you will get an autocompletion for that command.

This matches the documentation (https://fishshell.com/docs/current/interactive.html#history-...) which says "fish suggests commands as you type, based on command history, completions, and valid file paths".
Implicit in my post was an admonition to avoid the kind of code that causes compilation time explosion. I do acknowledge that nowadays it's very uncommon for people to actually do this -- and I count my past self as one of those people failing to manage compile times properly.

Just looking at some cons, with small units you have:

- recompilation of the same headers over and over (not really "incremental" then)

- must pay increased build system costs for each unit (see https://apenwarr.ca/log/20181113) -- something of an open problem

- reduced ability to optimize across units (LTO was a bit finicky 10 years ago and it still is today)

- reduced developer will to keep compilation times reasonable (workarounds exist like "cloud build systems" such as bazel, which retrieve build artifacts from the cloud, because processing some text files locally is too taxing now)

I do agree that there is some project size where a single unity build is too much. But leaving unity/incremental aside, I think there's a strong argument to avoid code that's slow to compile. And if and only if that is agreed upon for a project, then even for very large projects, you can have a unity build for each of the 10 or so modules that make up the system. And if your build is so big, you can use a simple build system like redo for that if you wish, the cost in specification and time is relatively low. However, I think that should be quite rare. We really don't have to pretend we're "optimizing" things by acting like every project we build is the size of firefox or the linux kernel. Let those projects have build systems, and let the remaining 99% of projects just call gcc one or two times.

There's very little in the ecosystem of open source software to make doing unity builds very easy, so I'm not chiding anyone for making a tradeoff and using a behemoth like Qt instead of Dear ImGui, because they need assistive tech to work and there's nothing "unity buildable" that supports it.
Probably addressing me, because even though he called me out, I'm still gloating on the inside.
I've actually found it hysterical. The phone number question seems to be for their data mining as well as evidence. But anyone can get into any email address when prompted this way. It is possible to send a text to someone else's phone, the servers connected to phones online are often polluted but many times they are not. You can send a text to those and get the code.

Or of course, just send the code to anyone and SS7 hijack that specific text message. You aren't hacking them, after all, you're hacking yourself or someone else.
What if I want to search only currently loaded DOM elements?
Right now if i open a Sysinternals app I’ll have the text in the UI rendered in one way and the title bar rendered in another. It’s jarring.
Does it matter if it is not enforced?
Unix Mouse Shootout
Something like this, but regulated as a bike for the US would be great for me! I'm legally blind so I can't drive a full size vehicle—I'll likely get an ebike soon so I can have greater mobility than walking or bus allows. However, I live in a rainy area so having something covered and which I could use to transport my daughter would be ideal. I've found one vendor in the area that sells an ebike, but they lack a lot of convenience and safety features. The covered options I've seen don't have lockable storage so you can't leave any valuables inside without risk of theft.
Don't think #2 should be so Google-centric, just like dev communities shouldn't be slack/discord-centric. "Web crawlers can't see inside chats" is just fine.
I am just glad flat designs look really dated. Skeuomorphic accessibility was very much an early design goal, the issue is it lived so far past it’s origin that people forgot why it was built that way in the first place.
Runners took over a popular route that has roads with a low speed limit and bike lanes on either side. They run with lien 4-5 people next to each other and will never yield. I’m forced to slow down to a stop if a car is near or swerve into the road. They have plenty of signs telling bikes to ride single file but the runners could care less.
If everyone with an internet-connected computer has permission-less access to the same payment rails, then an entreprenurial person can do business with anyone, anywhere, anytime. That feels like science fiction to me. I hear people getting obsessed with decentralization, but a strong leader with financial access to billions of people could absolutely crush.
The Shape of Building
>from people who think that cycling is a niche hobby of rich lycra-clad yuppies

This has never been true, of course. As you would expect for something that costs a hundredth as much as a car, bicycling to work has always been more common among the poor: https://usa.streetsblog.org/2014/05/08/low-income-americans-...
This is like weeds you thought you pulled all out of your lawn, only for them to reappear a few days later.
My laptop has a built in cellular modem, I find that being connected to the internet constantly is much more useful in a laptop form factor. Phones mostly just try to serve me ads in invasive ways and I'm not here for it.
> when a driver or pedestrian is an asshole, you say the person was an asshole, because you understand that they don't represent all drivers or all pedestrians any more than you do.

Ya know, I don't have to look any farther than this discussion to see people doing exactly that, painting all drivers as bad.
It’s fun to think that, after all these years, we are back to screen-oriented terminals (browsers) accessing mainframes (cloud apps)…

I loved the 3278.
Gavin Newsom is out of sight likely because he has Bells Palsy from booster shot
> His solution was elective monarchy.

This is effectively how China is governed. Except the elections are only done by party members and the “term” of the monarch is indefinite.
I would just assume that someone who calls their coworkers family are simply part of an organized crime group
> It's not mandatory

That's not true at all. At any point your account can be flagged by their internal system and on your next login you will be forced to add a phone number "for security purposes". It happens to people all the time, but in particular, though not limited, to TOR and VPN users. So, yea, sure Discord's not at fault in the situation where a server admin turns on the phone number requirement, but they are definitely to blame when they force users, some who prefer to remain anonymous, to either give up personal information or lose their account forever (support will not help you).

Not sure if this can still happen if you've got 2FA turned on, but seeing as I see it mentioned more often from tech literate people (e.g. on here) who are more inclined to setup 2FA I doubt it makes a difference.
It won't work if the service provider (e.g. AWS, GCP) has set up the card payment as a recurring payment. All payment networks allow for the «recurring payment» flag (or its direct equivalent) to set to «true» at the time the first payment is made, and the service provider will continue to automatically charge your card account until you explicitely cancel the payment / service contract (sometimes through having to engage the customer service). For example, a local government agency that charges me for the road toll use continues to charge my using a card number that expired in 2018.

It is important to understand the difference between the card number that is embossed/etched on the physical card (or the virtual card number) and the internal card account number. It ultimately boils down the financial institution that has issued the card, but the card account number may pop up on the monthly card statement or elsewhere, and it will be different from that of the issued card number. Many financial institution now hide the card account number from the card user, but it is usually there on the system (new fintech startups might do it differently, though).

Recurring payments are always set up against the card account number, and the card account will continue to get billed, even if the card account has been closed and the cardholder no longer has the business with the financial institution that issued the card – until such a payment is explicitely cancelled with the business. Virtual or one-off card numbers get declined for recurrent payments if the card number is fully decoupled from the cardholder's card account – the payment networks mandate the card issuer has such checks in place. For instance, even if the card number is shielded with a PayPal handle, PayPal will still diligently honour recurring payments and will bill the underlying card.

Most of the time, cards set up as with recurring payment flag on are convenient for the cardholder (card has been lost and reissued, card has expired and has been reissued etc) and for the service provider (fewer enquiries), but there is a sizeable number of businesses (even legit ones) out there that engage in shady practices that have burned or surprised more than one consumer with a nasty letter from collections 1+ year after cancelling a card product.
It is a really nice app! I have been meaning to get into Mac OS native app development but haven't had the time. Did you implement it in Objective C or Swift?
Is there any sci-fi story where time travel is possible, but the government has mandated that the only legal purpose for it is to offset the effects of time dilation from near-lightspeed voyages?

Basically as you travel to your destination, you are also traveling backward in time so you can arrive at the same time you started relative to when you left, essentially making a sort of “warp drive”. To an observer on Earth, a ship leaving to Alpha Centauri would seem to jump and arrive instantly. To the crew on board the ship, the universe would seem to “pause” while they move through a timeless space. And when they arrive at the destination and turn off the engine, everything outside starts moving again.

To me this seems like it’d be the only safe use for time travel, but I wonder if it could still be exploited somehow through some edge cases.