skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who cares if the list is there or not. They can always just beam an update to the phone, if the argument is that I should be scared of something they theoretically might do at some time in the future.
I made an extensive building in public page (feel free to replicate/remix)
Bet one entire language's future on a single framework isn't working very well I guess.

It is 2021, web frameworks are ... one of the solved problems. Polyglot is the future, and people are already adapting
Yeah, instead you should buy an iPhone that's manufactured in China. Or a Samsung phone that's... made in China.

Besides, you'll get the American spying anyway whether you avoid Chinese phones or not.
Interesting how stable French has been over the centuries - at least when judging from these four lines.

By no means the same, but much closer to modern French than the language of the sagas is to modern Scandinavian. Not to mention how far English has drifted.
Well, you've stumbled on the real reason for panic and dubious stories about Chinese spying -- the actual problem is it presents a possible hindrance to our own spying because the Chinese won't play ball.
Wow. It’s been a long time since I thought about navigating the internet before Google (and Altavista before that).

Some of the younger people might not spot it from the linked page, but a web ring was where each site agreed to link to the next / previous in the ring in the footer of their page. If you click through to one of those pages you should see the links to the next sites in the ring. It used to be a fascinating way to discover a little community on the internet. God, I miss the excitement of all that.

Edit: I see that sadly most of them haven’t added the ring code snippet so this is more of an index, but it is here http://www.pilawa.org/computer/
So the answer is pills that can damage your health while having no long-lasting benefit?

One other hidden cost - all the body of knowledge (courses, tutorials, books, blog posts, etc) that we have accumulated over the years for IPv4 would now start being slightly incorrect and misleading. That's no longer the IPv4 that we know - it's rather something like IPv4.5.

Instead of inventing new IPv4 mutations and pouring energy into getting them adopted across the Internet, causing incompatibilities and countless lost hours of debugging, adopt IPv6 instead.
> just hand code the vectorization/assembly yourself.

Yes, shoot portability in the foot so you can keep your code free of well defined language constructs.
Of all the material that can play into those who suspect COVID-19 conspiracy, well, is this it?
Chess are very limited compared to the whole universe, AGI could for example invent self-replicating fusion-driven paperclip factories, there's nothing in the universe rules that makes this impossible we simply don't know how to do it (yet).
Of course, electronics haven't changed, just gotten smaller, but the principles remain the same.
Moreover, there was an 80387SX copro to go with the 386SX.
> commie (atheist)

I am a capitalist-as-it-gets atheist. How dare you equate me to a communist! Belief in gods has nothing to do with belief in politicians' ability to manage the economy.
Your worldview is extremely biased into "productivism"... Why is that what only matters for you is what a society can produce? Militarily, technologically and so on. Would you prefer to live in a society with extremely low levels of freedoms but that can manage to increase their productive output rather than one where you can be a human being and express yourself?

Why do you judge others with such a righteous view of what is a vice and project that view into how whole societies should behave? Even more that you compare it to... China? Why is China your benchmark? Are you afraid that China will take-over your country economically? Are you afraid of something else from China? Why do you care if China does something or not?

It rattles me to think that there are people thinking exactly like you, completely diminishing human existence into how productive one can be based on a very strict (and square) set of parameters.

Wasteful future is exactly what we've built, with China's participation: a steamroller of manufacturing goods and services to be consumed. That is wasteful as fuck, just look at any corporate structure and how it functions, look at how much wasted time, mental energy, creativity and so on goes into what is, in the end of the day, unnecessary.

Our lives are filled with unnecessary things, a drug that isn't that harmful is definitely not the culprit for a society to end in waste.

I don't know, man, I feel that your comment is the condensation of the pointlessness of modern times, thinking about life as humans just as a vessel for productivity is just fucking sad. Your judgment of others while being completely oblivious to this sad bias is borderline infuriating, the self-righteousness exhaling from your comment really rubs off very wrongly.
> Residential Internet connections are asymmetrical. That's a problem and renders many clients as leeches.

It's also way more efficient to use CDNs. I doubt the internet has the bandwidth for a decentralized Youtube.
dnsmasq, requests for a new DHCP lease contain the hostname which it duly registers.
In low latency engineering it's exceedingly common just to pin a core to an IPC task (send or receive) and let it spin on your queue at 100% CPU utilisation.

The kernel CPU scheduler typically adds too much latency (5-10us) to make things like conditional variable synchronisation useful
And now look what that means in reality. Virtually every single European country forbids certain political speech (mostly this is about fascism or communism, but Hungary has started to use this to surpress LBGT expression). And that's just the start, once you dig deeper you will find all kinds of laws chipping away on that "fundamental right".
Nothing in this discussion has anything to do with that.
Actually it kind of has, it comes with a full OS stack, POSIX. :)
Guide to model training: Part 3 – Estimating your missing data
That's the part I find most impressing.

"Today we are going to add X"

2 hours later: X is added and working fine.

Meanwhile, at work I could easily spend 2 hours looking for a GCC flag or figure out why the build script fails on arch after latest update
Federated blockchain is still private and permissioned. You may not have a single entity controlling it but you still have a group of entities who already trust each other and have agreed to create a shared database. My point is, private blockchain doesn't seem to be having any additional advantage at the cost of efficiency and speed of traditional database.
How is this business model that much different than hiring a taxi driver, buying them a car, buying a license and forming your own one man business? Sure you now need to pay the drivers salary but your profit margins will be the same as with a tesla.
This was a weird ass show
That's only a part of the fee, in the end it's about 1%
Also Dutch: "koren"
Neither of these are novel. Compile-time behavior in existing language ecosystems such as C/C++ require running supplied configure/build scripts. The idea of running untrusted code at build-time is not remotely new.

The part about triggered by loading code into a standard dev environment is identical to "my dev environment automatically compiles dependencies for me", and is something that is handled by the dev environment (e.g. VSCode's "trusted workspace" stuff) rather than the language. Rust is not responsible for IDE tooling running build scripts and compile-time macros. Also FWIW, rust-analyzer has settings for whether to do this (separate from VSCode's trusted workspaces).
Crypto.com getting naming rights to Staples Center feels like a Pets.com moment. Web 2.0 never got this frothy.
This. Honestly any large program in Python suffers from massive maintenance issues because Python is dynamically typed.
Last time I checked, Xiaomi was a private company. Sure, they may have done this with government influence, but that's something not unheard of in the west.

This whole discussion reminds me of the "our blessed homeland" cartoon: https://twitter.com/vrk100/status/1231211141218500608
It was just a single pin on the timer chip connected to a buzzer so you could generate a square way at a certain frequency.
A fraction from a 12th-century French poem beforehand believed to have been lost eternally has been found by a tutorial in Oxford’s Bodleian Library.

Dr Tamara Atkin from Queen Mary University of London was researching the reuse of books through the sixteenth century when she got here throughout the fragment from the hitherto lost Siège d’Orange in the binding of a e-book printed in 1528. Parchment and paper have been costly on the time, and undesirable manuscripts and books have been incessantly recycled.
https://www.upsers.tips/
I'm sorry you had to read that in high school. This kind of stuff is why you see parent revolts.

The problems with polemicists like Zinn or Chomsky is that they go looking for any evidence to support their thesis (namely that America is an evil empire committing atrocities around the globe), which makes for very bad history. I mean, I could mine Swiss newspapers, interviews, selectively quote from some policy papers, and make it look like Switzerland is some violent third world hell-hole if I had enough time and a strong enough obsession to prove my point.

But that's not history, because it doesn't tell you the big picture or the main facts, instead it focuses on things that either didn't happen at all, or were exceptional. People who read that stuff come away with a truly warped view of the world, and then this penetrates into popular sites even like wikipedia. For example, the "US Overthrow" of Iranian Mossadeq or the 1973 Pinochet coup are completely misrepresented, whereas things like US involvement in supporting Algerian rebels and African left-wing rebels is erased. So you don't get an understanding of US policy or the factors driving it, which are not easily reducible to soundbytes or simple analyses. Similarly the anti-communist military action by the Dutch in Indonesia after WW2, the Korean War (Chomsky claims it was the US that was the aggressor), and even key facts about the Vietnam war and the Khmer Rouge are massively distorted.

This results in students having holes where huge parts of history are entirely missing, and have been replaced with hate, and a lot of people emerge from that scene very angry and militant, both at the U.S. and more recently at Europeans in general, which I guess is the whole point of teaching this stuff - to create angry, radicalized, students. I hope you escaped that trap.
Svg2gcode is a tool for converting vector graphics to G-Code
> a max 1MB request payload size

How would that be a bad default, when it's probably more than sufficient for 99% of the use cases out there? It's even the same default as nginx: https://nginx.org/en/docs/http/ngx_http_core_module.html#cli...

Nest.js is clearly targeting JSON-based CRUD apps, and the defaults are pretty good. File uploads through JSON is not as simple a problem as you try to make it. Are you using bas64 encoding and embedding it in the JSON? Are you using multipart/form-data?
Probably not so much. Most of Win 3.1 is actually still 16bit even in Protected Mode (unless you count win32s which came much later), so everything over 1MB cannot even be addressed directly. While you can probably come up with something that makes use of the 32MB under Win 3.1, that would likely be rather artificial and not very typical of what was happening back in the day, not just because 32MB was considered absolutely massive then.

I vividly remember thinking how freaky it must be to have a PC that tests 32MB at boot (and how long it must take), and I think that was even during Pentium times already, not sure... my 486 had 8MB while many still had 4MB.
Wow...

Do you think women shouldn't have rights too, if a country's government doesn't think they are worthy?

That we shouldn't care about the treatment of migrant workers in the Middle East?

Apartheid was fine? Slavery?

I mean, as long as the country's government thinks so, and the "cultural values are different".

It's honestly disheartening to read a comment such as yours here.
That's a ridiculous take. By that argument all private companies are free to treat their consumers any way they like. Suggesting critical consumers "build their own" is childish and pure fantasy.

There's a reason consumer protection laws exist. The fact that governments haven't caught up to Big Tech doesn't mean companies are free from blame. Particularly ones with direct ties to one of the most oppressive regimes on the planet.

Xiaomi doesn't censor because of a business decision. It censors because it's mandated by the CCP and their relentless efforts of silencing speech that makes China look bad. It's the government equivalent of a sensitive bully that everyone tip toes around because of political and financial reasons. Leaky analogy, but this entire situation is indescribably dumb.
I just threw 1988 turbo-button computer into garbage. I kept in the closet for 30 years, because it was not mine, and I excepted the owner will come any time and collect it. Now he is dead and I do not believe in ghosts.
Why is JS one of the worst languages ever designed? I've used many languages and JS is one of the better designed ones in my opinion.
The Artemis Fowl books did this too, though somewhat later.
This should be a "Show HN". It's also more common to link the home page for easy access and then comment on the submission.
Internet computer [1] went online recently. There are a bunch of apps already developed by the community on its version of smart contracts [2]. Some examples:

- dscvr.one

- oc.app

- distrikt.io

Disclosure: I work at DFINITY.

[1] https://internetcomputer.org/

[2] https://smartcontracts.org/
From what I have read, the DAO was also private, controlled by 13 people. The contributors weren't getting fractional ownership, only a vote to decide where the document would have been displayed.
Updating any smart phone to the same functionality over the air would be trivial though.

So if you were the Chinese government wanting to stop those phrases being used at some time in the future, it would make more sense to send the list at the time you activate the list, rather than in advance to be found before it's ever been activated.

It seems more provocative than anything else.
I never said NAT was security.

No, the things I mentioned cannot be done easily with IPv6. You cannot easily switch a router from using one WAN to another (with different IPs) without requiring IPv6 clients having to obtain new addresses via SLAAC (and hence downtime), or use NAT (which is what IPv4 does, but not well supported in IPv6).

You cannot easily have 2-3 levels of networks where router3 is attached to the lan of router2 which is attached to the lan of router1, which has internet access. This is because DHCP-PD is not well supported (see Comcast) or the prefix delegated is insufficiently sized (a /56 minimum should be standard but some will give a /60 or worse, just a /64!). This is bread and butter to do in IPv4.
Here's a fun fact about the Model 3: the interior design is so incompetent, you can destroy the window if you open a door "wrong."

https://youtu.be/14ZYknJQ8F0?t=35

TLDR: the frameless window "tucks in" under the trim of the roof/roof pillar and car has to drop the window slightly before it releases the latch.

In case of failure of any of the stuff necessary for that to happen (and there are a lot of things necessary for that to happen), there is an emergency exit lever.

Which shatters the window.

The lever which shatters the window looks pretty much like what any reasonable person would think is an oddly-placed door lever - right at the base of the interior door handle.

The mind boggles.
If I recall correctly the Portuguese term was the original etymology of all the "marmalades" in other languages. The French changed the meaning of the world by extension from "quince cheese" to "citrus preserve", and then every other languages just took the French meaning.

For instance, in Italian _legally_ "marmellata" should be applied only to citrus preserves, but in common usage it came to be used to refer to every kind of jam (the correct term being "confettura", which is rarely used).

In German if I recall correctly "Marmelade" just means "jam".
Chrome is the new Emacs.

Great OS, but the browser sucks.
I remember in mid-late 2000s, I was surprised to see Linux and Libre tools everywhere in Govt. offices in India e.g.In Public transport systems.

Which might explain why India supposedly had the largest Linux user base[1] then(Might still hold true[2]).

Then Bill Gates made a deal with the Govt, Everything became Windows. Nadella made a even bigger deal, Everything became Azure.

P.S. Certain states in India e.g. Kerala could still be using FOSS in Govt. officers, but I'm not certain.

[1] https://www.pingdom.com/blog/linux-popularity-across-the-glo...

[2] https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share/all/india
Laika – Test, Mock, Record and Replay GraphQL Operations in Apollo Client
Thanks for the feedback! Ama quite a newbie here, so...
I'm guessing, based on the screenshot, that you'll only be able to use a third party payment system if you use a special API that will let Google know of every transaction.

I'm also guessing that this means that third party payment processors will have to register to be available on this new API.
> Google makes like 50$ per month from you

On average...

Like many people out there I have never clicked on an ad and I definitely never closed a purchase by following an ad link. I never allowed for tighter integration, I avoid other Google services (Gmail, Maps, Youtube) other than Search itself.

Users like me are a burden on google's servers. On average if I was charged 20$ a month for anonomised technical search services then I am fairly confident that they would be making more money than if I just ad-block everything like I currently do.
Microsoft is the worst for this. If you have a cryptic Linux error message it's usually because something "interesting" has happened, whereas on Mac they tend to be fairly descriptive (particularly in dmesg). Microsoft's offerings inevitably are a world of "Sorry, something went wrong! ID $RANDOM_HEX" and "An unexpected error occurred". I cannot stand it.
Does IPV6 actually allow any two devices from anywhere in the world to connect directly to one another without requiring port forwarding?
Xiaomi brings money into China. China isn't dumb enough to slay a golden goose. H&M retail stores take money out of China. The CCP would wait for any excuse to start a nationalist boycott. It's like a free, one-sided trade war. They're still happy to let their factories sell to H&M though.
I've seen the videos. You sound like them "releasing videos" closes the case for you (otherwise why would you say you are confused about what I am referring to). I would say, not so fast. The video you linked shows a display, not a direct camera view. The display is for a system (FLIR, I think it is, iirc) the development and programming of which his good buddy, best man at his wedding, was involved with in an ongoing manner at the time. I don't have all the answers, but it's quite possible that these two were having a little fun.
I worked in Microsoft shops for the majority of my early career, so cross-platform didn't matter to me.

C# had task-based async and a very good, compared to the competition in Java, database framework to work with. Seriously, how doesn't Java have named parameters yet?
Voting schemes aren’t Seattle’s problem. It’s things like district based elections for council members, maneuvers to set up low income housing in particular areas to skew district voting patterns (see Magnuson Park), sitting council members (see Kshama Sawant) abusing city resources for political gain, a rioting extremist left that is willing to use violence for political gain, suspicious late vote swings in one direction (left), ballot harvesting of the homeless, and so on. These things undermine the city and its constituency, and unfortunately it may be too late to reverse the shift in political power that has resulted.
There's something swingy about society. dynlang were freedom from cpp/java style, until other typing ideas came up, and now it diffuses in dynlangs that want clarity over conciseness (until the ml family takes over with single variables fully typed category theory web4 framework)
Mixed strategies in game theory don’t involve making sub-optimal decisions for the sake of unpredictability. At equilibrium every sub-strategy of the mix is a best response (you have multiple best responses).
Show HN: You Have to Try It
Each time someone use the straw man argument that they have costs to cover and that they still need to do a profit, just go back looking at facts:

<<Google Play Had a Profit of $8.5 Billion in 2019 With Margins of 62 Percent. According to court filings unsealed>>

https://www.thurrott.com/mobile/android/254978/google-play-h...

So, no, with indecent margins like that, you can't justify them using their monopoly to racket app developers with fees that are unrelated to the usage of the service.

Imagine if everyone was doing the same in real life, that would look absurd:

- your power utility provider requiring that you pay to them 10% of your business income because you use electricity somehow and they have costs and need to do profit

- the postal service requiring you to pay 15% of the bills you send by email through their online service or 10% of the bills you send by any other provider just because you benefit from receiving standard letters in your home mailbox. Just because they have costs and they need to do fat profits.

- Ikea forcing you to give them 11% on your business incomes because you use a desk
and a chair that you bought there in your office. For the same reasons...
It might get used for other people's chips.
India's new Farmer Laws repealed
In games with hidden information, yes. In open games? There is an optimal path from start to victory, for one of the players. No need to deviate randomly.
I mean, that's the idea, isn't it?
At this point Google's refusal to implement DHCPv6 is well documented and is being brought up in a lot of arguments. Easy solution: if you need DHCPv6 you don't deploy Android devices and move on.
> If they’re a commie (atheist) they don’t believe in an afterlife anyway, so there isn’t really any accountability in the mind of such a person if they can get away with whatever they do in this life.

Unlike the religious people who believe, that they can sin as much as they want to, just as long as they repent, and then still go to heaven?
I own a cryptopunk NFT.
https://openpuddle.io/?id=328wfloxyf

I'm happy to answer any questions about it that you may have.
Designing and fabricating structurally sound wood joints
I'm saying if someone commits a violent act that ruins someone's life, like murdering someone or accusing someone of rape, that perpetrator should voluntarily choose to not publish thinkpieces, yes. And if that person doesn't voluntarily choose to not publish their words, people should shun that person.
People could contribute "anonymously" without to go through banks and payment processors. Now eth fees are not that low and transfers not as fast as we want but if we can cut the middle man(banks) I think it's worth it(for some people).
I can kind of relate to the feeling of IPv6 being "new and scary" to back in 1995 when I barely grasped IPv4 routing... everything becomes clear eventually with experience and exposure... hopefully eventually I'll understand more IPv6 concepts with time. I "want to believe". :)

But I do fully get that firewall without NAT is perfectly fine (great) in an IPv6 world - but may be necessary in simpler multi-ISP routing scenarios...
And I can read all about that in a book without getting my organs harvested.
Boucle – an incompetent glitch looper accompanist