skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
also: https://framework7.io/
What's the desired behaviour you want? --cached --others --exclude-standard will show tracked and untracked but not ignored.
The whole point of naming things is so you can find them later.

Why can't people follow the simple rule of not reusing any word or name that's already in use?

They don't seem to have a problem with racehorses.

In fact, why not get the most comprehensive list of racehorse names to date, and start using them for new software projects - then nobody will have to be creative until they run out.
plocate [1] is even faster (but of course with either you need to re-scan the whole FSes and rebuild indexes to have an up-to-date view).

[1] https://www.linuxuprising.com/2021/09/plocate-is-much-faster...
So you come out of Walmart somewhere in Texas, having bought a black sports bag. As you pass by a car, you notice your shoelace is untied, so you get down and tie it. Coming up, you lose your balance a little and put your hand on the car. At that moment, the owner of that car comes, sees you coming up a little clumsily from underneath their car with a big black bag, thinks "damn, he's stealing my catalytic converter" and shoots you dead.

See the problem? You weren't stealing anything. They just thought you did. In most other places on earth, if you were really unlucky, you'd get arrested and put on trial, until it became clear that you really didn't do anything wrong. In Texas, apparently, instant game over is an acceptable outcome. Sure, the shooter would also get in trouble, but that's not going to help your spouse and children, is it?

Edit: typo
They took mine one month ago in Europe, weird to see how widespread it is.
In 1971, the idea of selling software was completely foreign. If it was important software like a compiler or OS, it came with the computer you just spent millions on. If it was important software that you needed to run your business, you paid your team of programmers to develop it. If it was something inconsequential like a game, you gave it away.
"You never know what is going to happen."

For better or worse, tomorrow could be a good or bad surprise. If life sucks today, something great might happen out of the blue tomorrow so don't give up! If times are good, live for the moment because something might go to shit tomorrow.
I personally view it as the exact opposite. I feel that defense of- and autonomy over- my person and property are the most fundamental tiers of liberty. A society that does not uphold defense of property is effectively arguing for a lack of private property (a certain ideology starting with ‘C’ also has this trait). If we had enough surveillance, police officers, and so forth to catch criminals, hold them to consequences, and deter others, I would support avoiding a stricter law like this. But the reality is cities simply cannot afford the amount of staffing needed to stop these crimes from happening, and I don’t think hardworking taxpayers should have to shoulder that burden.

These criminals are also not helpless victims - they are most typically lazy bandits who are breaking down society when they could very easily go get one of the millions of jobs available today and make an honest living through hard work - like the rest of us. If these people want to operate outside what a just society requires, then we need real, harsh consequences so that we have an effective deterrent that will put an end to this. Citizens being able to defend their property without expensive or time-consuming legal complications seems like a great way to have a distributed policing force at no cost, to uphold the very laws that our society has already put on the books.
>Was your service or emails against their terms of use?

a) Not as far as we could tell. It's "plain vanilla-transaction-emails" - think "JIRA-Like Tickets notification" but for Restaurant Maintenance ( product page: https://littlebigstats.com).

b) We have send the 'exact' same type of emails (mostly password-resets and maintenance-ticket-notifications) through them for the last 5 years. So if we were somehow against their terms, their process for vetting/detecting is not working at all.

Sidenote: Sorry I'm venting now - but was a real crappy weekend ! Trying to switch out your email provider and sign up for a new one.

It's not just switching out, it's also about getting verified (100% agree with this step) by the service provider most email service provider can take 24-72 hours(I can understand why). Since it was weekend we actually had to send out a mail to our three biggest customers in Africa (KFC, PizzaHut, JavaHouse) telling them we will be offline for 48 hours :/

Even after BEGGING them to enable our account for another 24 hours while we are being verified by other providers and to get our data off, they outright refused !

We applied to a bunch of email sending services and went with the first one that approved us, which was PostMark and I had a little chat with them via support and signup-process. Was impressed from start to finish by this company and their personal.

For reference AWS-SES took a little over 3 days to approve us.
There is a lot of elements on the Moon, but you have to extract them from the ground. There might be water ice in some of the perpetually shaded craters.

As for atmosphere, there is basically none. A very fine vacuum, better than any vacuum we can make on Earth artificially. Or possibly about as good. (It is a long time since I checked on our vacuum technology.)

This has some advantages, too. For example, without any gas in the way, you get full solar power during the Lunar day.
I've been doing web dev for 20 years and still have no idea what "native" controls means. Controls on every web/desktop/mobile app I use are different. And aside from the labels being legible and the selected states being visible, they're all pretty much the same to me.
Acknowledge your shortcomings and then refuse to accept them.
Oh my god you made me remember getting MRTG set up at my job in high school so we could get per-port graphs from a managed switch.
In which kind of world do you live that setting a single environment variable is too much technical work?[0] I have the feeling your post is more about shitting on .NET with a low effort excuse than genuine interest.

[0] set DOTNET_CLI_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT environment variable to 1 or true
A lot of men who’ve never been to combat like to imagine themselves as John Wick, and look for opportunities to execute what they’ve been practicing. There is such a reverence for the military here, and these men have the subconscious hope that they can spring into action with their gun, prove they are “men” and save the day. That overweighs the thought about someone else’s value. To answer your question, these people don’t think about what the other person would think or feel, or what their life is worth. They only think of themselves and their experience.
https://startuptoolchain.com/
I guess instagram for kids could fix this...
But, that wouldn’t be a joke though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Migration_Period
That’s wonderful. I have asked a few questions there and received a good array of well-informed feedback.
Content is rendered server-side, but navigation is done client-side. It's not the browser which loads pages, instead it's a script that loads the page content through AJAX, updates the current view with it, and pushes a new state to the history API. I think the exact library they use is Pjax. And yes, it inevitably collides with native navigation in that going backwards sometimes brings up stale page states, forcing you to refresh.
FWIW I consider the thermals a feature, not a bug. Helps save on the heating bill, plus my house is already very well insulated. I have noticed that my Radeon 5500 XT has better thermals when passed thru to a Windows VM. It would seem that Linux kernel 5.15 has better thermals/fan control for amdgpu, I’m on a slightly older version.
The magic ingredient you lacked was Lawyers. Letters from lawyers are rarely ignored. Of course this costs money, that why Amazon is not afraid to hurt small guys.
The problem with locate is that it requires the index db to be updated periodically (I think this happens daily by default?). For some use cases, especially those where I'm searching for files in a tree that I'm actively working in, this forces me to fall back to find (or maybe git ls-files now).

I feel like it should be the job of the filesystem to maintain an index and incrementally update it whenever files are created or removed, but afaict no modern filesystem offers it.
Who are you referring to in your 80% example? Also, what do you mean by purged? Do you mean stopping manufacturing of an approved product?

No company is gonna cut a an approved drug with hundreds of million in net profit because the % profit is <80. I could see them cutting drugs if the total profit is low tho. This helps them focus on other more profitable drugs with. That is to say, most companies don't want to be making 100 products that net low millions each. They want a few products that make 100 million+ each.
While it is not impossible, I would not view this strategy as a reasonable one w.r.t. generating meaningful income.

Focus on building a real thing, that solves a real problem, and get real people to pay you real money.
I used to organize Philly lambda, a meetup group about functional programs languages.

Many people joined obviously thinking it was a gay right activist group.
What is a “result” when seeking your own happiness?
The premise of everyone using short unique strings to represent themselves and their projects--particularly when the uniqueness property is sharded across numerous disparate incompatible namespaces (reddit, Twitter, Telegram, Hacker News, ClubHouse, every individual TLD... the list goes on and on: like, Oculus and Facebook seriously don't even share a namespace! :/)--is ridiculous, and doubly-so when those names cannot be changed and are required to be permanent, which is simply not how names of any form work in the real world anyway (which I will note has the added issue of being actively cruel to people whose names, given or chosen, have good reason to be changed due to connections with core identity or past trauma). Amazingly, it isn't even how trademarks work, despite all the hoopla about how they allow you to "own words": multiple parties absolutely are allowed to use the same name if they exist in separate "markets" (such as a bakery and a software company).

If there are two things people think of as "kafka" (even if kafka is one of multiple names, identifiers, or euphemisms something is or has been known by!!), the descriptors should be allowed to all co-exist and users should discover the actual referents (which at that point might be identified by a UUID) via contextual search, direct links, or disambiguation pages. Projects that understand this at a deep level and reject the premise of simultaneously permanent unique human grokkable identifiers--projects such as Discord, which at least suffixes usernames with numbers to disambiguate conflicts--deserve our unending respect, as it is just so easy to not give a shit and build a system with usernames: no one was ever fired for being part of this problem, and people will defend to their dying breath how important these namespaces are without ever addressing the practical world of what happens when there are thousands of unrelated namespaces attempting to serve tens of billions of users (and no: this isn't a wild exaggeration, as products that exist for decades can serve more unique humans than were alive at any given moment).
> Meanwhile, I think the Rust fd is slow because of (probably counterproductive) multi-threading (at least it does 11,000 calls to futex).

There’s probably a switch to run single-threaded so that should be testable.
does "native" mean not realized through a javascript engine?
Yo ! Ja definitely getting a anti-customer/customer-is-always-wrong vibe !
People have the same options you do and make different choices. I'm well aware I could have a smaller phone. My last smaller phone was really annoying for web browsing, which accounts for like 90% of my phone usage.
You realize that most protests that block roads are on roads that they're not permitted to be on, right?
What got me as a kid was both not having strong opinions and worrying about whether my weak opinions would be acceptable to the other kids. Music for example was a bit of a minefield as I worried whether what I would suggest would be something others would approve of. Eventually developed much stronger tastes where I would be happy to stand by it if others didn’t like it.
Just seeing the generated HTML is trying to figure out the blueprint of the building by looking at the facade.

Sure there's source map files, but most of the time you'll fine those aren't distributed together with the minified bundles.
The presence of predators causes prey to avoid areas that favor the predator. In this situation the issue is open space. Roads are open, wolves are a bigger threat to the deer with long sight lines.

(Simple example in our own backyard. Some plants in pots, some plants in the ground with vegetation around them. The birds completely stripped the ones in the pots but didn't touch the ones in the ground. There was no cover near the pots, a cat would have no cover. With the ones in the ground a cat would have lots of cover. While we do not have a cat multiple cats sometimes come around.)
The Economics of Broadway Shows
Formal methods have been used successfully for decades; it's not just a pipe dream. Perfect software should ideally be something like ultra-low-defect software, though (that's the term the AdaCore folks use).

There are also other projects that aim to make formal software development much easier [0][1] and of course there's SPARK Ada.

[0] https://github.com/zetzit/zz

[1] https://github.com/dafny-lang/dafny
I would say that you see it from different perspective.

It is Windows/Linux that are becoming irrelevant.

Future is about browser applications/mobile applications and cloud workloads.

Yes of course there are uses for desktop computing but those are specialists.

While general public will be using phones and tablets not even owning a laptop. On the phone/tablet people don't even care what is the OS.

I already know people who don't have computers at home, only tablets/phones/gaming consoles. Normal people want to play games, message each other, no one cares about OS an Microsoft knows that.
I absolutely hate Hanlon's Razor, it's an automatic pass for people acting with malice as long as they play the plausible deniability angle.
Lots of people talking who never had to deal with wolves here. Bottom line to remember about any wolf studies is this: they don't transfer to other wolf locations. This paper is relevant for Wisconsin only. Secondarily, since this topic inevitably comes up as people say stuff like "it's silly to be afraid of wolves", all the claims that wolves don't attack people are lies, using almost exclusively US based data where the wolves were killed until under control for that very reason. For a less ideological understanding of the real danger of wolves look at the statistics in Siberia, etc. My saying for those who harp on this is "It's easy to claim refuge in statistics until you are in the middle of nothing and hear a pack a ridge or two over. Or hear them circle and yip your camp at night. Then statistics don't offer nearly the same comfort." ... Things I have experienced first hand. Slightly off topic but one of the most visually exhilarating things ever for me was to stumble across a wild pack feasting on a fresh kill...

I grew up in a wolf re-intro zone and have had to deal with all the changes to the forest that came with it, many, if not most, of them bad. It wasn't until I was older I went back and re-read the justification papers and they were absolutely horrid science. There is quite a history of wolf related papers being used to justify political actions far outside what the papers support. Please don't fall into that same trap here. This is an interesting paper about the Wisconsin wolf population from a particular angle of study (not a holistic study), that's it.
There is still ample view in the Bay Area, while we're in the midst of a severe housing shortage. The marginal loss to the view / waterfront / water quality from a new development is more than outweighed by the marginal gain in housing availability.
A full refund doesn't necessarily make the customer whole. He also lost the prices he locked in at the time of purchase. This can easily be hundreds of dollars on high ticket items with transient sales.

Reasonable options would include reaching out to customers and saying "ETA is in N weeks, do you want to wait, or refund now" or including a raincheck with the refund, so you can reorder once the crisis ends without penalty.

I had a similar crisis recently: spent a fortune on a graphics card that was defective out of the box. I was very concerned the vendor would just straight refund it because the same card is $300 more today.
Seems like there is a lot missing from the psychological distress column.
Because he would have to revert his whole point. 10262 cases among vaccinated people is actually lower than any 7-day moving average and he points out on a data (check the source ref) from 1 Jan 2021 - a day with over 100k cases per day.

Full story laughs at its author.
And here I actually thought that the thieves smelted their own block of palladium from catalytic converters. You're probably right that they offload them to some unscrupulous smelter. Kind of disappointing.

Still, regulated how? What you're talking about is criminal activity. Are regulations the antidote to that?

And would you really turn down a million dollars if someone showed up and offered it to you with no questions asked? I'd like to think I would, but that'd be a tough decision.

(One thief group got caught with $300k in cash. That means whoever they sold the converters to must've made way more, by definition.)
Only paying attention to those who survive or succeed can mislead you.

Mental model exercises I wrote a few months ago:

https://newsletter.decisionschool.org/p/decision-making-bias...
Failing to prepare is preparing to fail (e.g. business meetings, important decisions, getting ready for the next day in the evening)

Pick your battles (invaluable when raising children!)

Be kind (also to yourself)
For the play to your strengths thing, that only works when you're in a market where you get to play to your strengths. Playing to your strengths vs not fixing your weakness is the classic exploitation-exploration trade-off, you might want to lookup the issues with constant exploitation. Having said that, its actually a pretty good idea to follow.
Why would the water quality have to degrade when there is residential development around a coastline? The views are still there and the tourists still come. Many are skeptical about "enivornmental" issues being used to prevent housing development, because it's most often used to stop it in heavily developed areas, replacing parking lots and single family houses. It's more environmentally friendly to have density than the alternative SFH sprawl. If you want to keep nature nature, make it a park.
Because the person doing the claiming is only going to provide links that support their claim. Only a bad debater would make the other person's argument for them. Do your own searching would allow exposure to both sides of an argument.
You are embezzling them with fraud because the item was shipped and damaged in transit?
Even in relative emergencies. I'm in the UK. Years ago, my ex fell towards a glass door, and trust her arm through a thick glass pane, getting a nasty cut down her lower arm that exposed her tendons (I saw them... Not a pleasant anatomy lesson). After she was stabilised by the ER/A&E, she was told to come back in the morning (her arm was still open, but bandaged) to get properly patched up. Instead of going back to the nearest hospital, the following morning we went to the A&E of one an hour away with a good reputation for cosmetic surgery.

A&E can't turn you away. It gave her a few days of waiting in hospital (she was not a high risk patient, but they did want her available and under observation), but it gave her a leading specialist on hand surgery. And we walked out with no bill.

(and you're right - there'd still be the private options too, but in this case the NHS option had some of the best surgeons in the country in that field anyway)
Did in result in anything of particular worth?
The Migration Period is a noncontentious event within the historiography of Rome (i.e. the Roman Empire). It's not related to anything regarding events from today. I disagree with the original assertion that the "natives" were "replaced" but it's not disputed that the Germanic tribes mixed with the native Italics and possibly contributed to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, ignoring the actual sack of Rome in 410 by the Visigoths, a Germanic tribe invited into the Roman Empire to bolster its declining population, which is probably what the original poster was referencing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sack_of_Rome_%28410%29
A great American once said an injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. The justification is that the person committing the crime has little to no value in civilized society and should be killed off, because the chances of the thief being caught are very low, so one only has a moment to carry out justice and create a deterrent to future thieves. In a country like America where people are very sensitive to property rights, theft is far more heinous than in other countries. If you’ve ever had anything stolen here and reported it to police, you’ll be frustrated when all you get is a shrug and a promise that they will “investigate”, which basically means do nothing. People get tired of that and take matters into their own hands.
CSS display: grid existed since 2007, flex since 2009. If people are not using box model with CSS, I wonder how they are using it. Box model of CSS is "hello world" of python.

I said I didn't mean to be cocky. It just makes me think people don't even touch CSS because if I publish an article saying "this is how you print hello world in C" people wouldn't care.
The comments in the linked article have response to a question like this that states: "All safety precautions are complied with, also have a dosimeter for direct radiation warnings."