skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OBS is a live / real time compositing system. It allows you do to quite sophisticated overlays, transitions, etc. You can think of it as the open source version of what traditional tv channels use to do all their on screen stuff. It's a real gem of the open source world.
There are many amex cards which don't have any fees, they even have a filter for them on their website [0]

https://www.americanexpress.com/uk/credit-cards/all-cards/?i...
Staples Center in L.A. To Be Renamed Crypto.com Arena
I figure there are various things - some of them would be doable if HN actually decided to do something like this, which I guess they would if HN was something they made money from instead of something they use to promote ycombinator stuff.

Since that's not going to change I would say

1. sure - keyword matching

2. have a crawler checking for links showing up in the various services described here as being sysadmin focused sites.

3. Probably would want to have something that determined some domains whose pages always showed up in the attendant services were automatically of interest - although could maybe just do that by hand.

at some later date allow people to get a membership in SysN, they would have an HN associated account (perhaps SysN membership needs HN minimum 1000 points, minimum 1 month on HN), have rules for how they could upvote things in SysN (perhaps SysN upvote worth 2 and HN vote worth 1) - perhaps also things posted by these SysN interested HN members would then be in a pool for easy upvoting in some way.

This last point is of course more suited to HN itself doing it (and probably would need more thought behind it than a quick brainstorm), if they wanted to build some sort of news communities solution like stackexchange is a community of answer sites.

on edit: formatting
Maybe you displayed the ability to not go into debt unnecessarily, which could be also a signal of financial ability.
Getting into debt just to demonstrate you can pay it off is a bit like having to catch a virus so that the doctor can tell you you're healthy once you're done with it.

But it's true that in the era of negative interest rates, only silly people don't owe money.
Are they any alternative that aren't using the Java runtime?
I just signed up and sent myself a test email. It took a couple of minutes but it came through with banners above and below the content.

Pretty nice service however again I am afraid that one day the plug will be pulled and the email addresses will be orphaned.
just curious, is there any hard evidence that the telemetry in Windows 11 is any worse than what was in Windows 10 (which was already pretty horrdendous)?
What kind of docking station is your Dell one?

What behavior are you observing with hibernation?
Oops sounds both scary and realistic

Maybe the collector would do a credit check to find out how much money they could get from you
What about intervals within the octave of light?
Not much actually, Ableton Live, Max/MSP and loads of ancient VSTs. Yes I tried ardour, bitwig and reaper but those aren't enough for my workflow unfortunately. Also HW supports isn't great on linux when it comes to various combination of external audio gears.

Like another child comment said, I've tried multiple distros for years as well but always came back to win cause I can't be bothered to maintain two different OS in my flavor. Windows is cumbersome for sure but it can be mitigated at the end of the day. Windows is not my fave OS per se but just works in most cases..

I've been actually a mac user for a long time but it sucked on HW/SW in my case. I ditched mac like a couple years ago but now It might be in a better fit..
But 'None' is an invalid, nonexistent option on the server. It's like circumventing validation to send the option 'Foobar'. Or in other words, if the server still accepts this the problem already existed long before.
> mandating that cancelling must be possible using the same workflow as subscription

I'd rather not put into the law that strict a requirement on our UI design.
That doesn't solve the fundamental problem of IPv6 adoption: _all_ equipment along a network path needs to be updated to be compatible with the new addresses for them to be usable.
"I have a limited time"

You blagged your way through a job interview, didn't you?
Well, small companies do not act virtuous either (with some exceptions of course).
I have learned regex, I learned it from regexone years ago so appreciate this type of teaching method. What I will say though it it's a little pedantic if you won't let me move on despite my solution being correct. An example is this:

[dbf]eer

When the answer required was (if I remember correctly):

[bdf]eer

I think as long as you're correct you should be allowed to move on. By all means show your preferred solution.
the main use case is publishing packages. and automated systems could have API keys
Create Python Node C# Dart Swift Kotlin Java VB F# Client Apps from APIs
Like many here, I'm wondering where this will go. It could be a negotiation strategy with Visa or something like that.

I can't help but wonder whether this is intended to fit into some sort of crypto currency (or govcoin) roll out.
Why would I need emacs for "complex behaviours" if I have <insert any programming language> installed on my computer?

For example, I made a lot of scripts in Python to refactor codebases by automatically splitting files (including imports). Could I do that with emacs? Probably yes. But why?

For most intents and purposes it doesn't matter if your "automated editing" environment is integrated in your editor.
Missing in the FAQ: what happens when multiple clients have subscribed on a topic (ex: via SSE)?

In practice (2 SSE clients): all clients are notified.
Customizing Axis Labels in Blazor Charts
I call it "active meditation". In Layer Cake, a character disassembles and assembles a weapon, as a way to distract the brain from racing and focus on that one task.
Giant desert solar farms might have unintended climate consequences
About 10 years ago a hotel I had prepaid wouldn't take a debit card for a damage deposit, but that's the only time in my life I've been asked for credit instead of debit.
Measuring the true impact of electric vehicles
I used to subscribe to a meal it service (Hello Fresh), but circumstances changed and I just chatted with the online rep via the website and was able to cancel rather quickly.
The concrete effects of body cameras on police accountability
I wonder how this would effect repairability?
They may just like the telemetry benefit of users accidentally opening Edge occasionally, versus any uptick in people actually choosing Edge. The "Edge Only" links tend to be to Microsoft properties. Like the weather widget opens an msn.com link.
I live in a country that is eternally and increasingly sinking. Nobody is panicking.
Same reason why nobody in SF is panicking about earthquakes I'm sure.
As someone who also learns best by getting my hands dirty, I always liked the ability to pick up an application development framework and get started building a real app while I'm still learning. By accepting the frameworks opinions, I can keep going and decide where I need to diverge once I learned more about the technology and what I really need.

With my Terraform framework for AKS, EKS and GKE I'm trying to bring the same framework benefits to the DevOps world, more specifically to Terraform and Kubernetes.

Check it out: https://www.kubestack.com/
Visa

Revenue: US$21 billion (2020)

Net income: US$10 billion (2020)

Amazon

Revenue: $425 billion (2020)

Net income: US$21 billion (2020)

It would seem the duopoly between Visa and Mastercard is very profitable, yet their fee's are constantly rising.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_Inc.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_(company)
11 Reasons Why Software Testing Has a Better Future Than Development
Because regulations which goverments supports because they prefer digital transactions to physical money for several reasons. (EU country perspective)

By VISA/ MasterCard contract backed by governments' regulations a merchant in EU can not charge more because he's using a card instead of cash. Of course the transactions costs are paid by the customer, it's just all customers instead of those paying by card.

That's why some cards have charges, to the merchants, of around 2%... because the customer who use that cards does not pay them.

If I, as a customer, when doing an Amazon checkout saw a 2% charge to use VISA I would drop them in a second. Because that's hidden on purpose, I keep using it.
Russian reversal?
What does "modulate the immune system" mean to you?
> Rock, rock, rock solid no matter what I through [sic] at it.

Try opening a large file. Or a small one. With emacs it's always a wait-and-see.
Watch this excellent talk in 2012 by Gail Goodman titled "When software and people mix" at Business of Software: https://vimeo.com/54076835

She talks about the "long, slow, SaaS ramp fo death". She gets into practical details on how they went on from starting in October 2000, having a 100 customers at $30/month by April for a total of $3,000/month total revenue. She also talks about specific things they did to distribute the product, get more clients, charge more, etc.

Just watch the first 5 minutes and you'll know you will want to watch the rest.
After witnessing a country sever its legs with Brexit, we now see a programming language commit suicide via breaking changes. 'Avoid success' at all costs.
I think that's orthogonal. We could have about the same level of automation with more sustainable farming methods. Planting monocrop fields from horizon to horizon is just a little cheaper.
Amazon sells Amazon branded Mastercards in the UK... Could be part of it...
I've find a good amount of sites that do not blacklist, but whitelist maybe four or five domains (gmail, hotmail, outlook...) and any others not allowed.
I have experienced the same things but even so I would classify it as fairly rock solid overall. Under certain circumstances a rock can split. I see far more fragile, and unpredictable behaviour in other environments.

It must be said that large file handling is an area that could do with some improvement - vlf-mode is okay as a workaround but it would be nice if I could deal with a large file in much the same way as a regular sized files. Few environments will provide this either though.
Why is that only applied to credit card transactions, and not transactions by debit card (which banks also charge for) or for handling cash?
> an Emacs beginner has no idea what 'CUA mode' is.

It’s in the menu bar, under “Options” → “Use CUA Keys (Cut/Paste with C-x/C-c/C-v)”, beside an on/off checkbox. How could it possibly be made to be any easier to find and understand (except to make it enabled by default)?
Definately, most backends I've worked with were HTTP/1.1 but had Nginx doing HTTP/2.
Please Stop the Anoying pop up for colorways every time I open the browser.
It's not that easy. For example if your education establishment or employer uses it (google suite is a common one). You stop using WhatsApp, and undoubtedly lose contact with at least a few people unable or unwilling to switch to an obscure-to-them alternative of your choice. You order food from a restaurant which hosts its website on azure or aws? Supports them indirectly. Just living in a modern technological society has net negative ethical impact because you don't have control of the supply chain.

The world is complicated. Solution must be systemic. You cannot rely on everyone doing the right thing.
The new era of document editors (Notion vs Google Docs)
I agree. I wonder, though - the author has written a lot about political signaling and trust. I wouldn't put it past him to add a joke that's deliberately anathema to liberals, in order to relax the hackles of the conservatives he's trying to convince to use real medicine.
It’s called Minimum Viable Sociopathy, vgr wrote an essay[0] on it earlier.

[0] https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2014/11/20/learning-to-fly-by-mis...
i suspect that antritrust was a long time ago, i don't see any of this being enforced, in practise.
I’d be less hesitant to take the vaccine if midwits weren’t so eager to convince me that science says what I know science cannot say.
Right. Sorry, that was sloppy and too quick. I meant "increasing", I suppose, not "much". Let's say, then, that few investors expect demand for coal to raise prices to the point where these mines are profitable.
A quantum computer is just a computer. Yes, a turing machine can simulate a QC. A QC doesnt use any special quantum properties in its computation. The "quantum" part should really be read more about its storage system than its computation, ie., its mostly about how its input states are prepared.

That's neither here nor there though.

A myriad of other issues exist. The uncertainty principle precludes "in any world", infinitely precise measurement. Thus chaotic systems, at least of a large time horizon, arent deterministic.

A chaotic system is one in which "insignificant digits" in the input determine "significant digits" in the output. You need very very very low digit precession in inputs the longer the time horizon. This gets beyond the uncertainty principal.

You can run as many turing machines as you like (necessarily, uncountably many to be consistent with QM). But you cannot escape the problem.

The best theories of physics are extremely far away from "effective computation". They are phrased actively hostile to it. And you have to completely revise physics to make it even half-plausible. It's a project which is barely stated, and a long way from finished.

It seems, indeed, a little doomed to failure. Properties that physics uses day-in-day-out posses the trivial infinities of geometry; and the trivial randomness of uncountable ensembles etc. -- to claim that physics states that reality is a computer is bizarre.
I think studies like this tend to overlook selection bias. What is typically omitted is that there is some degree of “tolerance” that’s needed to consume moderately caffeinated beverages. Individuals might avoid these drinks if they feel like they get negative effects (ie anxiety, palpitations, headaches) from them.

I know this barely scratches the surface of the uncontrolled factors, but I wanted to throw this point out there.
Please someone tell me how to stop the anoying "Colorways" pop up every time I open the browser.
Finally. Now let's see how often it goes unenforced, just like affiliate link disclosure.
If you are a particular gender who is the beneficiary of systematic discrimination, you can have both.
I don't think it's fair to place the blame on consumers when WA/IG were bought as competition killing moves (and it's hard for the average person to see that they are the same)
Not sure about your country, but here the main problem was (and is again) the risk of an overrun health care system.
Well, some are not even routers:

https://modemly.com/m1/brother/model-nc-3100h
Authentication using the Auth0 to an Angular application
It's remarkable to compare this to buddha's early teachings, modern psychology, economics, cancel culture, and the woes of social media. Such a huge subject that nobody can seem to see or understand in whole.

The deep boredom that wasn't. We must throw people to the lions in a colosseum. People are suffering because they desire to solve this deep boredom. They will constantly escalate the risk or thrill to satisfy this desire but the cure to the boredom is impermanent. Pleasure must be fleeting and therefore the cure for the deep boredom is to not desire.

This isn't to say you cannot live life. You must give up control, give up greed, hatred, and ignorance.
As a general rule, ah (and bol.com) do not accept credit cards (or debit cards that need to go through the credit card network). This can be independently verified on Google Maps if you look for those 1-star reviews.

There are a small handful ah branches (see below) in tourist spots that does accept credit cards. In all other places, you should see posters apparently made by the staff that puts red crosses on Visa, MasterCard and AMEX logos near the entrance and/or the checkout kassa.

From https://www.ah.nl/klantenservice/onze-winkels/zelfscannen-en... (in Dutch):

> In sommige winkels kan je met je creditcard of buitenlandse pre-paid debetkaart betalen: de winkels op Schiphol, veel stationswinkels, de winkel achter het paleis op de Dam in Amsterdam en de winkel aan de Weteringschans in Amsterdam. Bij alle andere winkels kan dit niet.
You can use Scala, Java and Python with Snowflake now, as well as process structured, semi-structured and unstructured data. So I guess that means it doesn't fit into the data warehouse category, but is not a lakehouse either.
Install OpenFaas
Haskell does these type of breaking changes pretty much all the time. Nothing in the article looks out of the norm.
This TBH, I think we're so used to being taken advantage of that we don't realize we should be asking for more. Especially if it's the kind of service which doesn't involve extra preparation costs for the provider.
If I were to guess I would look at how comfortable our lives have become. The need to deal rapidly with life threatening circumstances has reduced in that time.
Like I said before, unless they follow the ideas set forth by Jesus, they calling themselves Christian does not make them any more Christian than I calling myself a fish because I can swim.
>I cannot believe that Visa transaction overhead would be higher than Amex

Merchants put up with high Amex transaction fees because Amex cardholders tend to be affluent and frequent purchasers.
Yes. Basically they give up a few billions here and there but keep operating without competitors in their core business.
Ah the banks that didn't let me open a bank account when I moved to the UK :)
Yeah, that makes no sense?
Hey, we have all been there ;)

At least he is trying to learn now instead of pulling a brillant paula.
Vim is a fantastic editor---no argument there!

But you can always revert a configuration choice you made without restarting Emacs. Either use the built in configuration interface, or evaluate a form with the change. For example, if you set something to t you can reset it to nil and just C-x-e that form.
He uses the site as list of studies to review, and throughout the article lays out why the site itself is not a reliable source.
My question is rhetorical, and I did not bother to read the article, for that I am a javascript developer myself, and too familiar with these arguments.

The only real valid point is bloat, simply because the web is the only platform that still has a code size requirement of applications from the 80s. It's not that there is no solution for it. Take for example island architecture, there is no such thing in "the platform". So if you do care about bloat and want to load only part of the app that's used, you would use a library, or framework, whatever you call it to help implement that. "write more compact code" or "avoid writing code" sounds like giving up to arbitrary restrictions to me.

Performance isssues are mostly caused by incompetece, using frameworks or otherwise. The rest of the issues can be attributed to anything, and is subjected to improvements, rather than to be seen as reasons to dismiss the whole idea of frameworks.

I'd like to point out another thing, all the tiny, low quality, "unixy" garbage on npm actually exists because of the dogmatic avoidance of frameworks.
Gekoloniseerd from the sea.
You say transcript, and I say this post is the script of that video. Subtle, but different.
Mailinator's domains are pretty much all blocked in lots of cases. There are lists filled with such domains that services often seem to use.
> Firefox has higher desktop browser usage than edge

I don't think the Wikipedia page supports this definitively.

Under summary tables [1], for October 2021, 2 out of 4 sources put Edge ahead of Firefox for desktop browsers (by more than the ones that put Firefox ahead of Edge). In older data, Edge+IE seems to beat Firefox.

Separately, Firefox being more used than Edge would not contradict most people using Edge briefly until they install Chrome.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_web_browsers#Su...
There's no point in creating a new VM, given that you can target almost everything by supporting JVM, CLR, BEAM, V8(JS transpiler) or LLVM/WASM for C-like languages. All you need is an optimized, general purpose IR that will be able to spit bytecode for each one of those and JS in the case of V8. To be fair, I don't think that a language like Kotlin will be able to accomplish this, it is just too complex. I believe that languages with small cores like Clojure with its monumental extension power through macros or Eff or Koka which "let you define advanced control abstractions, like exceptions, async/await, iterators, parsers, ambient state, or probabilistic programs, as a user library in a typed and composable way" such that it will fit runtimes. Like, provide the IR, the building blocks and let ecosystems develop. Some will argue that now you are moving the meaning of polyglot from the programming language to the libary-level, which is true, as seen in the Scala community, the divide between better-Java (Play), a different kind of OOP (Akka) a Haskell-like ecosystem (Typelevel) and an idiomatic Haskell-like ecosystem (ZIO). So you get Java, Erlang and different flavors of Haskell in one language which is Scala :). Many say that Scala is big and messy but in fact the ecosystems spawned by the core of the language made it like that. Scala's spec is smaller than Java's. I would argue that Scala is less complex than Kotlin, but this is highly opinionated.
Validating TypeScript Data Transfer Objects with Firefly Semantics Validator
They require a credit card because credit card companies have robust ID and credit checking. If their ID checks weren't great, someone could steal the whole credit limit.

Banks and debit providers also do ID checks, as required by law, but don't check anywhere near as hard, since there is no way to steal money from the bank if your account can't go negative.
There always will be those who support and those who don't. People are not 100% rational to begin with, and not having complete information only amplifies the problem.
No, Librarians are pretty liberal with this. Many in big cities, e.g. Chicago, Seattle, etc don't even need to see an ID, just a bill but if you show up and pester back and forth a few times they'll still give you one.

No government identity needed. A bill helps.
The ones in Latin and Irish are some real low-quality translations, but the patches are badass. I love the world-consuming octopus.
The motto is rather: Avoid `success at all costs'.
Carbon Footprint at Google Cloud
I remember when it was considered your computer, your OS, and you could do whatever was technically possible to it.

Now it's their computer, their OS and you should be happy they allow you to use their wonderful services.
On every Windows computer I ever had, from 3 to XP, none of whose hardware was great even by the standards of the day, Solitaire opened instantly and was maximally responsive and crisply animated. They changed things in Vista, I think, which slowed it down by was basically fine. But the new one ("Microsoft Solitaire Collection") takes forever to open, requires multiple clicks to get a game going, lags, has ads, and is such a dumpster fire that one of the few joys I had in using my parents' computer when visiting them is now gone.
My HSBC credit card has always been Mastercard.
Specifically, the main protection is that if you buy something that turns out to be faulty or the company never delivers the goods, you can get the money back without going to court. You get the money back even if the company goes bankrupt.

Some banks offer similar things on debit cards, but it's always at the banks discretion rather than required by law.