skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1/8" cabling could be wound into your pocket, yes—especially the thin-cored crap that most earbuds are made of. But at that point, are you gaining anything in audio quality by using wired headphones over Bluetooth headphones?

When I picture "preferring wired headphones", I picture taking around my studio monitors with their 10ft 1/4" solid-copper-cored cabling. (I did used to do pretty much this, when I was a stupid teenager! But that was before Bluetooth was invented.) That kind of cabling doesn't have a minimum curve radius that would let it fit in most pockets, unless you're either wearing an overcoat, or you've got the middle of the cable cleanly wrapped and tied in a linear bundle [which would still protrude upward out of most pockets, like a very tall phone.]

There's also the as-yet-unmentioned inconvenience of such cables—that they tend to have 1/4" RCA jacks on the ends, making plugging them into your phone a worrying experience involving adapters and shear stress—but oddly enough, modern phones with their lack of headphone jacks are better for this, since the flexible DAC adapters that plug into their USB ports protect the phone itself from being damaged by the shear force of a rigid 1/4"-to-1/8" adapter.
you're gonna shatter a lot of peoples worldview with a statement like that.
This package is useful if you can't even.
You might be surprised. Take a look at Fly (DOTA professional gamer) for example:

https://www.gosugamers.net/dota2/news/47182-fly-and-s4-out-o...

Turns out that a healthy body is correlated with reflexes. You need a level of workout activity if you want to be a professional-level video game player.

The "fat and lazy" trope kinda-sorta works for maybe casual games. But a fit body means a fit mind, and a fit mind plays games at a higher level.
How does this fall under the definition of satire?

“the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices, particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.”

Where’s the humor? Where’s the irony?

What is he “satirizing”?

He’s trolling and calling it “satire.”
How is nobody mentioning COVID? It is well known to cause clotting issues. Many of these athletes may have caught it and felt little in the way of symptoms but still suffered from clotting issues that showed up when they exercised.
They might just truncate the password during login as well.
I was able to login to my online banking using only the first five digits of my password not more than 3 years ago.. They fixed it in the meantime but I'm still worried.
Sounds like she should consider just importing her script.js as a module and then import the rest from there. Probably no need for a build step and bundling at all. Also she might want to just use custom elements instead of Vue as your browser also just supports those out of the box.
I reckon the problem is simply that the bar for entry in that world is non-existent. Anybody can learn html and javascript in a couple of days, so there is no filter. It's a blessing and a curse.

But yes, a JS stdlib would solve 95% of the joke-level problems with the ecosystem.
The thing is, I agree with you mostly, KDE is much better if you want to do a "build your own desktop" type of things. I don't know that GNOME really has any interest in filling that niche when KDE already does it so well. For me at least, I don't think I would try to fight that uphill battle trying to add that to GNOME, it would be a lot easier just to contribute to KDE. I'm making an honest effort to reply to you in earnest. I don't think it is fair to the reader for me not to respond if I have an answer to some of the frustrations you have expressed. On another site I would say just block me, but on here you may have to ignore my comments if you don't want to continue the conversation.

My point is: If you relied a lot of extensions, it seems likely that was the source of your troubles. We can discuss how to improve the extensions, if that's what you're interested in. Or we can discuss KDE, whatever you want.
Well we got this now. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
Therefore the misleading title.

Like BP writing about environmental commitment after deep water horizon
Your submission was discussed 16 days ago with several comments. You then submitted it again at least twice. These are marked as dead. They require a user or few to vouch for them.

Edits to remove unhelpful comment:

It's probably the system seeing it as duplicate. Or users flagging it because they see it as duplicate or spamming.
See the MDN section on "confusing special case behavior"[1] for why they probably didn't want to use the global version of isNaN. Number.isNaN handles those cases better but is not as widely supported.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
The likely implied thought here is that it would be linked to the Covid vaccines. However, I believe the most likely explanation is provided by this citation:

> To find out how many deaths actually occurred during the last two decades among FIFA players (2001-2020), we used Wikipedia - "List of association footballers who died while playing". To know how many cases occurred in 2021, we used the list collected by us in "Real-Time News" (which includes the cases noted in Wikipedia for 2021).

There is an obvious sampling bias, and they likely collected much more cases for 2021 than for other years. Looking at mortality statistics by cause at nation level would be much more rigorous.
It's exactly the demographic that's known to have elevated risk of myocardial problems due to the vaccine.
Syscalls are a type of ABI. But mostly people are talking about higher-level shared libraries.

ABI is a general term. The keyword is "binary". One chunk of compiled binary code wants to call a function in another chunk of compiled binary code. How does it do it? The OS has loaded both into the same memory space (perhaps a compiled C++ program and a .so file it depends on). How does the C++ code call functions inside the .so file?

It all comes down to placeholders. When you compile a C++ program that relies on the C++ standard library (say, io::cout), and compile it, gcc will create an ELF file. A few key things: The ELF file will have a header that says "I need the C++ standard library. Also, I make calls to these C++ standard library functions. There are placeholders there for now. Please fill in these gaps when loading me."

Your OS, when it runs your C++ program, will see that header, and go load the C++ standard library .SO into the same memory space. Then it will find the parts of your code where you call the standard library, and replace the placeholder with the address of the standard library function, in the .SO file.

That compiler/OS magic that happens behind the scenes is sometimes considered the mechanism of ABI. C++ has even more magic (since we have virtual functions and stuff). When you run a C++ program, before your main() even runs, a chunk of predefined C++ code runs, which loads vtables and stuff (IDK, I'm not a big C++ programmer).

"Break the ABI to save C++":

This video points out that this magic isn't really magic enough. C++ has a simplistic module loading mechanism, and if you compiled your C++ program to use Module v1, using Module v2 is likely impossible without recompiling your C++ code. This means that your OS needs to stock all versions of the library (ever run into Linux "error while loading shared libraries: libavformat.so.53: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory" errors? That's what's going on. v53 of that library is missing. Even if you have v54, you can't use it with this program.)
Awesome story. I should start working on some of my ideas.

I have paralysis outside of work. At work I get done whatever needs doing, but on my own project I get stuck at picking stack and debating architecture.......when in reality none of that matters if the projects goes nowhere at all.

Thanks to your story I'm going to try scaling my ideas down to bare minimum and building from there as needed, however, getting an app even if it involves making spaghetti.
Serious question: why would anyone use IPFS for storage compared to available options?

Everything I see points to it being ludicrously more expensive, not having good systems for redundancy and availability, etc.
Nice burying title.
Exactly real life experience data vs. marketing/fan enthusiasts to Telsa stockholder speak which the majority im guessing are people who rarely drive ... just out of the city to visit family and friends here and there less then 100 to 200 miles away. EVs are perfect for those city dwellers those living close to cities and those who aren't roadtrippers.

Overall EVs are not prime time ready for non city folk who want to just get in there car and go without thought vs. map out a route for charging stations and wait 15 to 60 minutes to fill based on how far the next one is and other logistics. GOing to take awhile for the infrastructure to match gas cars/stations, as well as the technology (fast charging).
Laws should be enforced equally regardless of politics.
There does need to be some rules or else people would set their password to be blank or a few characters.

I would be happy with consistent password rules.

1. No password that was included in a breach a la the “haveibeenpwned” hash check system[0].

2. No password reuse.

3. A Minimum length. Something like 14-20 characters. And no maximum (or at least something set to at least 127 characters as the max allowed).

4. Reset no more than once a year.

And that’s it. All valid UTF-8 characters accepted. No requirements for special characters or not, just long well randomized passwords, or more aptly, passphrases.

Teaching everyone about password managers and diceware[1] passwords would go a long way too.

[0]:https://haveibeenpwned.com/API/v3
[1]:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diceware?wprov=sfti1
> and force developers to untangle the additional logic that was introduced to remove dupes.

Additional logic is only needed when code is almost duplicated, and that is where the question arises of whether what is happening is best viewed as a different “version” of some common process, or a different basic process that has similarities.

Actual duplication doesn't require additional logic to remove duplication; and even near dupes often don’t require distinct (i.e., branching) logic if the language offers the right abstraction facilities.
When you sell the product you co-founded, you no longer get to have say. You can have opinions, but those opinions are no more important than those actually in charge. Those opinions might lean in the direciton of the general opinion or not, but it's just another tear drop in the rain.

If that opinion was so important that caused the co-founder to launch a campaign to wrestle control back, then let's get the popcorn. Now we have something interesting and that former co-founder's opinion suddenly has meaning. Otherwise, they really don't care and are just mouthing their opinons to see their like counts go up (but not their dislikes because, phew, those are hidden now)
I find it easier just to select the DOM element for the field and do

$0.value = "asd";

instead of finding the onpaste event.
Not saying they got all tech decisions right, but they did handle it by falling back many steps, using current knowledge to build crude antique tech. They had more concern with bootstrapping than jumping straight to launching satellites. They were also concerned with the scarcity and value of rather mundane things in our lives today, like rubber tires, plastic bottles, etc...

Some low hanging advances like clean sheets and washing your hand among doctors.
Uyghur camps have no direct impact on the main strategic, military and economic interests of major players, significant damage to satellite infrastructure certainly does.

It's quite reasonable to assume that this would be treated by the decisionmakers as more important than whatever China does with its citizens.
b/c you get a Dependabot type of thing with 5 million PRs every month

also, during early nodejs phase (2012~14) such bots existed, but were considered generally annoying and not welcomed by the community
It really isn't. There are off the shelf libraries and you can keep JWTs alive forever. You don't have to do refresh tokens, etc.

Bare minimum JWT implementation is easy.
In fairness, the EU has some crazies running countries. Like Hungry and Poland are moving towards some pretty authoritarian leadership and Britain was ruled by Boris Johnson (who has been compared to a UK Trump) while they were in the EU (and he heralded them out of the EU.)

All the countries involved are smaller so the absolute impact over people's lives will be smaller. But there are also crazies.

Meanwhile, the French and German authoritarians seem to be getting like 20% of the vote and climbing.
I strongly suggest doing a comparison of O(log n)-style adoption curves between Bitcoin, and say- cell phones, computer networking, or really any innovation that became ubiquitous and for which we have the data... I think you'd be surprised at the similarities.
I feel like tech companies censoring this and media companies ignoring it would cause more people to get vaccinated so we could make it to the promise land. Right??
Much more likely side-effects of COVID infection, no?
The Many Uses of Schedulers
These packages serve a very useful purpose in that they illustrate dependency abuse, but the fact isOdd DEPENDS ON isEven and isNumber is pretty funny.
it's not very hard to imagine a scenario where the extramarital activities could leak without the knowledge of the open relationship (e.g., someone sees something they weren't meant to see).
Seems like we should check for COVID and it’s aftermath. Could sedentary lifestyle, lung damage, or the vaccine be related?
It depends

[] % 2 === 0 //true

[234] % 2 === 0 //true

"" % 2 === 0 //true

new Date() % 2 === 0 //sometimes true
I just can’t work out how to turn off “focused” inbox. I want me mail, and all of it!
All you'd have to do to look at their website and see that they offer a product to banks, it has nothing to do with decentralization. http://adjoint.io/
This story seems to originate from a single anti-vax source in Israel. I can't find any independent confirmation.
> Just a thought: for someone living in the 90s, wouldn't Facebook have been also very difficult to conceive?

No, it would have been obviously cool. Those of us who were online already had IRC and newsgroups, and later instant messaging, home pages on GeoCities, etc. A service which rolled all of that up together and made it easy to use would have been rad as hell.
When did security get so hard? It used to be that you could assume that the supervisor mode of your CPU was safe from the user mode. Ah, the good old days.
Is it possible to determine by comparing to an unvaccinated control group or is vaccination a requirement for play?
Yeah frankly it's a little misleading to frame this as "AMD won this", this is a gimmie contract to keep them in the game. The DoE is throwing gimmie contracts to Intel too for Xe and they haven't even produced a working product yet.

Their CPUs pretty much fall into the same boat too - is it justifiable to buy Intel CPUs right now for HPC applications, especially with AMD supporting AVX-512 with their Zen4 chips (which are the counterparts to the Sapphire Rapids DoE is buying)? Not really but their interests are in keeping Intel in the game, an AMD monoculture doesn't benefit anyone anymore than an Intel monoculture did.

Although of course this is not fab-related, it's the same basic strategy - the US wants as diverse and thriving a tech ecosystem as they can get in the west, and particularly in the US, to counterbalance a rising China. Not that China is anywhere close today, but in the 20-year timeframe it's a major concern.
How does your company protect itself against supply chain attacks on NPM? At my company, we try to keep dependencies at a minimum, but I doubt this is effective as a protective measure.
We don't talk about that possibility.
How many times did you submit it?
Yes. The article doesn't appear to have any new evidence. A few ad-hominem attacks on Nikolay Zak and a few sneering comments about some of Zak's weaker pieces of evidence, but nothing that advances the argument in either direction that I can see.
Frequent password rotation causes increases of passwords on post-its stuck to the monitor.
Looking forward to reading it.

My family on both sides come from West Virginia, and interestingly, all of Appalachia was settled by people fleeing the various religious wars in Europe in that time. Specifically, Appalachia was settled mostly by refugees from Ulster (primarily the Scots-Irish Presbyterians and other non-Anglican protestants who found themselves isolated in northern Ireland) and a smaller percentage of the settlers were Protestants fleeing the aftermath of the 30 years war in Germany. My family's ancestry reflects this.

The echoes of those wars still carry on in the culture there. What was then known as Presbyterian (virtually zero relation to the current Presbyterian faith, and far more in line with evangelical Christians today) at the time shaped the culture to be hugely antagonistic to all forms of central authority. The Scots-Irish were particularly antagonistic to the British monarchy due to them being used to secure northern Ireland, and then in decades following being isolated from society due to laws treating non-Anglicans as second class citizens. The part of history I want to learn far more about is the 30 years war in Germany. My lack of knowledge on this subject was particularly embarrassing when I last went to Prague and was looking at the former seat of power for the Holy Roman Empire (one of many, since the capital shifted over the years to various cities). I had very little historical context for that part of Europe, which was frustrating.
That's great hire them, then it will have served it's purpose. They can repackage all their trivial number related stuff up into one generally useful module, deprecate the old trivial ones and everybody can get back to work (with a smaller number of dependencies).
True.

I think a child would benefit the most from an involved male and a female figure in their lives, but even one is better than none.

In other words, ideally that should read "and a father" ;)
isNumber would make for a legit package. Is there a good way in javascript to determine confidently if an arbitrary input is a number?

e.g: [1, "one", true, false, 0, "zero", null, undefined]

edit: also ["1", "0", etc]

edit 2: also [NaN]
i dont know that athletes have a sedentary lifestyle.
That happened to me many years ago with Microsoft logins. They were truncating passwords to 12 characters and my generated 16-character passwords never worked. I kept resetting them over and over until I did a Google search for Microsoft password requirements and found out that they were being truncated.

That was likely fixed a long time ago, but I'm still wary of increasing my Microsoft passwords past 12 characters.
Yes, because prior to crypto there wasn't an easy way to make money with decentralized applications. Now that crypto has added financial incentives, the VCs and money are coming around to decentralization (for all the right reasons of course!) and everyone is talking about it as a result.
Meteor: Cryptographically secure steganography for realistic distributions
That doesn't seem like real differentiation. What specifically do you do differently than Bigeye or anomalo? Or is the real value add that I don't have to talk to a human?

I guess I just have a hard time seeing why this would help people solve real data quality issues.
Do you have an alternative monetization strategy for the web that doesn't involve monopolistic ad companies and payment processors?

IPFS was made by Protocol Labs which made Filecoin, which is a blockchain incentivized decentralized storage network that leverages IPFS as a first class primitive. Yes IPFS can work with centralized services and existing cloud infrastructure as well but that's not the vision that Protocol Labs has.
I reckon that centralized package management actually _reduced_ the amount of people relying on their own library of snippets. Why bother saving how you solved Problem A, when there is probably a package doing it better...?
Out of interest, does anyone know what the rules are on sending drones down to shipwrecks are? I know you can't physically dive some famous shipwrecks without permission because they're protected heritage sites but what about an off-the-shelf underwater ROV with just a camera (ie not salvaging anything)? I've always felt these drones would be a great opportunity for some interesting photography and given how deteriorated some well-known wrecks (the infamous RMS Lusitania for example) are these days it might be the last chance as well.
Interesting - should certainly work just as well in cast iron!

Was the lettuce served with the egg as well, or just discarded? I could see either - as you say, providing just a bit of insulation and moisture to finish cooking the top without overcooking the bottom.
As long as you go through the steps for your OS to properly trust the certificate, Chrome won't block it or even throw up a warning.
EPP oppose mandatory interoperability of Facebook Twitter in DMA directive
It's not that there's no value, it's that the intrinsic value is unknown and can't be derived from investor speculation.

When investors get over-enthusiastic it usually ends when the fundamentals don't turn out the way they hoped. Nothing like that seems to be going on here. Prices seem to be essentially indeterminate and disconnected from non-financial use cases.

(When people do talk about use cases they are typically "inside the casino," essentially another game for investors to play.)

Casinos and gaming are big businesses so clearly there is some value. But normally there's a way to calculate the value of a gaming business that's independent of the quirks of the in-game economy. Not so here.