skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But, your mail might bounce without proper sfp setup. (preventing random from like in the good old days (president@whitehouse.gov) is pretty much the raison d'être for sfp... For better or worse).
Yes, sure. Just that some use cases, like internal applications that aren't exposed to the internet, or dev instances of those that are, would be difficult.
The main differences are that inline styles don't give you the ability to set responsive or pseudo-class variants and that using classes limits you to values defined in your design system.
The legend going around, is that the iPhone's screen was changed from plastic to glass a week before the announcement (6 months before launch). Nowadays, things like the cameras get finalized 2-3 years before the phone comes out (according to John Gruber) because of how complex finding suppliers, etc. is, but obviously if they find big issues 6 months before release, they can adapt and make late changes. But that's hardware.

There's zero reason they would need years to come out with this self-repair announcement, when all it is right now, is a blog post, announcing something that'll come out "in 2022".
Even our yogurt companies are unprofitable
Make online cash by taking surveys
That's not EF. That's typical cqrs, lol.

Here's a scaffolder as an example if you want to automate things like that: https://github.com/ArmandJ77/CQRSAndMediator-Scaffolding
There’s also https://render.com/, which hosts your static site from a GitHub repo (can be private) for free.

That’s about the only popular alternative I had found about a year ago.
Been there done that. Went in for a battery replacement, on pickup they said they could not fix it as is, and gave me a new phone. Probably was a 6/6S for me too.
> meat was rare in the diets of the lower class of many societies

yeah, and the lower class was unhealthy and malnourished
THANK YOU for helping me put a name to this. I started seeing it around the 2018 time frame EVERYWHERE. Gusto, Google, etc - you name it, it seemed like every mid-large tech company adopted it overnight. I felt like a crazy person trying to get people to notice!
> So, is there really that much value in these industrial "plant-based" meat/cheese substitutes?

Yes. There are many people who strongly believe "if there is no meat, it's not a meal". The only thing that is going to change their mind is something that looks and tastes like meat for a lower price.
This has been the biggest pain point for me since leaving big tech! Really excited that there is a solution out there. Well done team!
Fugitive California couple sentenced for $20M Covid scam
My only real criticism is that I believe it's generally an anti-pattern to have configuration that necessitates DRY. It has essentially the same problems as OOP inheritance. Because configuration isn't and shouldn't be an application in and of itself, avoiding potential issues and misdirection from avoiding DRY in this case seems like the right tradeoff to having to use multi-select to change the config format in your IDE.
Reading this: http://casefilingsalert.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/Impos...

it seems like Impossible X complained first and Impossible food is saying that they want it declared that they are not infringing on Impossible X's trademarks.

IOW: little guy complained first and big guy is asking for relief that they are not doing anything wrong.

Is there more to the story?
My guess is making it easy to unsubscribe to everything will make it more likely that people will experimentally subscribe to things in general.

This is actually better for users and legitimate, useful services.
For emulator usage, there are a couple more inconveniences: no USB stack so no support for QEMU’s usb-tablet device means the mouse position constantly gets out of sync (there are third-party stacks but I could never get them to work); active-only FTP is something of a pain to get through to the host (and again I could never get it to connect to the QEMU-invoked smbd). But the installation is several times smaller than 2000 (mostly because it doesn’t yet have weird now-abandoned things like the Microsoft Transaction Server), and that’s rather pleasant.
Don't conflate "it's extremely obviously not legal" with "people don't like it" (the latter camp you can always ignore, they fundamentally can't do that much in most cases except not support you. See e.g. the whining about pretty much any digital mode ever). But encryption on ham bands falls in the first bucket, which is a problem, and I doubt that's simply a "we need to advocate for changing it" matter.

Fun fact: in parts of the world, you can transmit pretty much whatever you want on CB, nobody is stopping you from running encrypted digimodes there. And for slow transmissions, one can probably squeeze something through ISM bands, despite the limitations there.

And you probably could develop a good mode on ham bands that has the foundations and does signatures but not encryption, and can switch to encrypted on other bands.
Agreed. In my opinion, just goes for show that you need a good team organization/culture more than another tool.

While I'm sure a lot of people will find this tool useful, I believe it will also help disfunctional teams last longer, which just means that the real problems (like, why people don't review code in timely fashion) will take longer to resolve.

As always, just my two cents based on my experience :)
I don't understand why it's only for internal applications.

If the form looks good and works, I would put it as a solution for my customers.

Maybe I would not create the whole application with Budibase, but for some screens for entering data + showing tables, yes.

What reasons do you think this is not feasible?

And as a business idea, I think that the first "no code"/"low code" that removes the "only for internal apps" will get the most developers interested. (like me)
It does have relevance to user experience, which is under discussion.
> This animation is implemented by loading a large number of ~200KB PNG files

Wow, you're not joking! I counted ~1000 requests for PNG files. Not only expensive for the user, that has to be expensive for the people who built this too. 1000 visitors scrolling through the site and promptly forgetting about it's content would mean 180GB, that's ~10 USD per month just for that page (according to https://calculator.s3.amazonaws.com/index.html).
Good to see people coming to the same conclusions we have had for a while using Clojure. There's an up and coming runtime data validation framework called Malli that I use for these sorts of files.

You can get many of the benefits but also run custom validations (dictate how two keys in a map relate to eachother, or force a be of a certain shape instead of just a string).

Here's the example from the script: [0]

[0] - https://malli.io/?value=%7B%20%3Alocale%20%22en-US%22%0A%20%...
Is this the most upvoted post on HN?
Epic Games' Tim Sweeney says the metaverse is a multitrillion dollar opportunity
Regarding the quote:

>"A developed country is not a place where the poor have cars. It's where the rich use public transportation," says Colombian politician Gustavo Petro.

Jason Kottke goes through it[0], but it seems the real source is Bogotá Mayor Enrique Peñalosa, who translated it as:

>An advanced city is not one where even the poor use cars, but rather one where even the rich use public transport.

0: https://kottke.org/21/11/where-the-rich-use-public-transport...
I don't think that's true. I'm sure a lot of youtubers want people to enjoy their videos and get something from them, but they're also monetizing eyeballs. That means clicks on videos, which means grabbing attention in the video thumbnails. All other things being equal, people will click on a thumbnail with someone with an exaggerated facial expression more often than a neutral one.

As to why that works, my theory is that we're wired to respond to more extreme emotional displays because we're socially oriented great apes and that kind of information is important for navigating the world.
I have been running a (non-binary) usenet server for quite some time too.. Don't underestimate the annoyance of spam and trolls.
They kill pretty much anything once active moderation disappears.
Once they exceed a certain fraction people tend to get very annoyed and jump ship for anything where they have interact less with them.
Over time only trolls are left in the newsgroup (in many newsgroups they haven't really left to this day).

I consider binary newsgroups and the rest to be two almost unrelated things. Plenty of non-binary usenet servers were doing just fine, but of course no one would really pay for them.
The power of an angry glare from an old Portuguese woman (dressed in black) doesn't work in the US.
Even if you're not a fan of stacking your changes, I think the web dashboard has a lot of fan favorites from the now deprecated Phabricator, such as seeing the PR comment timeline side-by-side the code, macros, showing lines that were simply copied, etc. We've also tried to make it as snappy and modern as possible, resulting in something that feels a lot faster than github for reviewing PRs :) Would love to get your feedback if you try it out!
Yeah, I've used that a year ago or so.

Pros: not Turing complete but quite powerful, nice type system and functions. For example one can write a type safe config migration from v1 to v2 (and check statically that it works), exports to JSON, YAML etc.

Cons: uses Haskell like syntax, no bindings to various languages. You basically need to ship the dhall binary to convert the config to something else that your target application will consume.
What benefits do products such as DocuSign or cheapesignature have over digital signatures provided by open source libraries such as NaCl [1]?

[1] https://nacl.cr.yp.to/
> [..] but all phones still have to carry support for 2g.

Q: Do network operators/SIM card (re)sellers still have to support 2G, or just the phone manufacturers?
The drug may end up in the manure, and the parasites may encounter it there at a marginally-lethal dose. When the parasite progresses further in its life cycle, its offspring may be resistant when they infect the next livestock animal.

Most parasites have a life-cycle that includes time spent outside the preferred host animal, including in zoonotic species that may not have symptomatic infections. They may acquire resistance in any stage, in any place they encountered the drug.
The 2020 DNC platform was Orange Man Bad.
> It must be soul crushing to work on DRM for any industry as your job. Knowing that no matter what you do, how clever you are, etc - it doesn't matter at all, it'll be bypassed very shortly.

I can't imagine doing this, to be honest if I were asked to implement DRM I would quit, or try to make sure there are fundamental flaws in the scheme, it's the only moral thing to do if you're put in that situation imo.

EDIT: To those upvoting me, software as a service is usually DRM, so maybe hold your upvote if you're complicit.
Case number for locating it in PACER: 5:2021cv02419

At a glance of the complaint it seems that Impossible X started this with complaints and legal action against mpossible Foods for infringing on their trademarks. The complaint additionally shows that Impossible X was granted their registration of IMPOSSIBLE on Jan 9th, 2018.
My favorite part about cross compilation is the magic of connecting the new and familiar to historical or remote things. It can really feel like establishing a new trade route. This adventure is a seller example of something inspires these feelings.

Great read, and maybe the PE support in LLVM will be generalized someday!
Note that the most "involved" religious group of the illegal migration through our crazy Open Southern Borders - - no covid testing, massive amounts of illegal drug traffic coming in - - are American Catholics offering free shelter and transport to them.
These illegals are expected to likely vote democratic and contribute to local Catholic churches in the future . . .
I believe the point is that this isn’t acceptable in the Nordic countries
Very possible to attach an event listener to the scroll event and use that to scrub a video
When I was a kid I never got help from my parents either and I now think that I would have benefited from a bit of closer attention. I developed a huge spectrum of bad practices and behaviours that I'm inclined to think I could have avoided at least in part. I want to think there's some space between doing their homework for them and not caring about the minutiae of their education, and I want to be there.
> Abine Blur

So, I just googled them, they look interesting but their website seems intent on obfuscating what they do, it uses a lot of marketing speak but doesn't tell me how it works.

Are you able to use your own domain for the "email masking"?

Are you giving them your bank info for the credit card masking or are they billing the credit card on file?
I look at all of the big tech companies the same, so I'd imagine the overall work and culture at Amazon is very similar to what I experienced at Intel earlier in my career. It was absolutely miserable and I would never do it again.

BUT... what I gained from that experience has been valuable in many different ways. Having a recognizable name on your resume is big advantage for one. You'll also get a taste of what a high-stress environment is like and how to avoid it later in your career. You'll start seeing red flags at other companies and anticipate critical problems before your other colleagues can. It was always amusing to see my colleagues label me as "paranoid" when I said "layoffs are coming"; I'd find another opportunity and these poor saps would get blind-sided by the eventual layoffs. You'll know what it's like to be virtually on-call 24/7/365 and the stupidities that come with that.

The advice I would give others around this question is: If you're starting your career, I say go for it. If you're a senior engineer, I would say avoid at all costs.
Merging a branch into another branch is fine, but then you have to merge that other branch up into main. And that shows effectively two branches' worth of diffs, which really muddles things if some of the changes have already been reviewed.
Well, no, it's not just opening a web page. It's opening a search engine, see, and that's completely different.

/s

But I think that is in fact the difference. It's not that Microsoft wants you to use Edge for that so much, it's that they want you to use Bing for that. Edge is just so they can drive you to Bing.
Except ....

(...No one asked, but here are my $0.02 ;-)

You need typescript in your environment to use typescript!

The four formats the OP listed can be read by anything from Ada to EXCEL. But typescript can only be ready by a TS build flow.

In fact, I think JSON was a bridge too far. A config file shouldn't need a compiler.[1]

FOR GENERAL PURPOSE: big no.

BUT: If this is purely for TS projects where the tooling already exists, then OK. I'd use it.

EDIT [1] I'm referring to the article's early suggestion to run JSON through JSMin to support comments. So transpiling is more apt, not compiling.
Protobuffs remain very underrated outside of Google.
> What is a cracked browser?

I forget the name of it, but there's a fork one of the open source browsers that's distributed by neo nazi types. I stumbled onto it trying to find a copy of XP I could use in a VM to run some ancient software. I wouldn't at all be surprised if it had a backdoor.
It's not that it doesn't scale - it's just there's a reason people use letters to communicate and not postcards.

People expect a modicum of privacy which ham radio, to its detriment, denies.
congrats on the launch! love the ui on the dashboard!
I like Naval quite a bit

But this particular post is a rehash of things folks like Paul Graham have been saying for nigh onto (or more than) 20 years
As far as I’ve used it, git rebases ignore duplicate commits.
Graphite engineer here - we'll be letting folks off the waitlist in waves over the next couple months as we keep iterating on the product (we chat regularly with almost all of our early users), but we're letting anyone with a team of 3 or more on the waitlist get early access so they can try Graphite as a team!
That's impossible. Said country differs dramatically from the US on almost every meaningful measurement, from population size, density, style of government, cultural history, existing systems, etc.

And it begs the question that said country's system is actually better. In some metrics maybe it is, in others perhaps less so. And there's no reason to believe that US citizens' priorities on that will be the same.
> This is one of those cases where the thinking is quite different between the US and Europe. In Europe, you need to get the permission of everyone involved in the study before you can publish your data about them, if there is any chance that they can be identified from that data.

In the US there are all sorts of protections for research subjects both in terms of potential harm and privacy. In fact, there are mechanisms to be exempt on keeping consent documentation if that is the primary mechanism in which the subject could be harmed (for instance, in a data leak). His thinking is contentious at best and would generally be regarded as unethical. People seeking medical treatment should not have to agree to have their raw data disclosed and this falls under the undue influence principle of ethical research.
> NaCl's goal is to provide all of the core operations needed to build higher-level cryptographic tools

The services being discussed are the higher-level tools.
I'm not currently using it (took down my opensmtpd server.. Haven't replaced it yet) - but I used a subdomain on a vanity domain (in my case things like hn@s.hypertekst.net). If I need a "new" domain, I can just move to another (r.hypertekst.net - s for spam, r for registration... Etc).
Not to mention the lunacy of assessing efficacy of drugs by reading internet forums and social media. Why do scientists bother with expensive studies when they can just read Facebook? /s
To avoid x86-isms slipping into the OS, Windows NT was developed originally on an i860-based platform, then one based on MIPS.
Not untrue, but off topic.

People here are talking about unjust systems built to needlessly punish law abiding citizens monetarily and time wise. No gymnastics or ideologies necessary.

What comes to mind is the obscenity of civil forfeiture used without accompanying crimes upheld against the people who rightfully own said assets..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_forfeiture_in_the_United...
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1460590461224165379.html
> Sure, and the Dutch have a history of colonizing people

You're a bit of a moron, aren't you? Dutch colonizing history is just that, history. War crimes are committed right as we talk. The family of 10 (2 y.o. girl, 6, 7, 13, and 16 y.o. boys; their 20 y.o. brother and other family members) was executed with Biden's authorization just 2 months ago [1].

[1]: https://twitter.com/evanhill/status/1436424154375458816
I'd agree.

That doesn't mean that the superset is comparable to the subset.
IOC Accused of “Buck Passing”
The trick is to drive normal speed and at the very last second speed like a madman, so that it still has to cycle to amber then red just as you leave the intersection!
Electronic signatures are free right now. The heavyweight rigmaroles are just security blankets for lawyers.

/mindslight/ mindslight

(ref: https://www.uspto.gov/sites/default/files/documents/sigexamp... )
I really appreciate your stance, but just have to disagree. If it’s core React, I don’t check beyond what curiosity mandates. If it’s a smaller project with less eyes on it, yes absolutely I’ll work through the dependency chain. But that can also get pretty context dependent, based on where the code is deployed.

But I don’t know how you can make such a strong distinction between “a committed line of code” vs “a dependency”, because the only thing differentiating them is the relative strength of earned trust regarding commits to “stdlib,” commits to “core,” commits to “community adopted,” etc.

It’s too much. There’s a long road of grey between “manually checks every line running on all possible systems where code runs and verifies code against compiled binary” and “just run npm install and yer done!”
No. They are highly processed and they generally taste like garbage. For months I was told about how great Miyoko's products were. Then I tasted some of the cheese offerings and they tasted like gritty mold. There was a Kite Hill Farms vegan blueberry yogurt that was delicious, but the peach version nearly made me lose my lunch.
>So what else are residential ips good for?

Chances are if you've thought of something you could scrape that would offer a broadly popular, real tangible benefit, they employ anti-bot measures that don't like non-residential ips.
Why do you think so? I couldn’t disagree more. Task caching/avoidance, rich build domain model (source sets, configurations, tasks, extensions), huge plugin ecosystem.
No, they in fact do not verify this at all. Anyone with access to the document link (which is usually sent over email) can sign it using any name they want.
Some of the other blog posts and docs have some good deeper info:

- CLI docs: https://docs.graphite.dev/guides/graphite-cli

- Dashboard docs: https://docs.graphite.dev/guides/graphite-dashboard

- Storing stack metadata in refs: https://graphite.dev/blog/post/y6ysWaplagKc8YEFzYfr

- Tracing stacks of branches: https://graphite.dev/blog/post/hGn1nt8nFr5cMhvFJs87

- Lengthy conversations in the community slack :) https://join.slack.com/t/graphite-community/shared_invite/zt...
I'm pretty sure NaCl does cryptographic signatures. Docusign is a way for a human to "sign" a document with their computer - the legal equivalent to writing your name on a physical contract.
+1 for Zola

I wrote a post on my reasons for moving away from Hugo

https://mrkaran.dev/posts/migrating-to-zola/
i recall that browser would soon make it harder for extensions to grab cookies like that, does somebody know more?
That did not come across as defensive at all to me. It was pretty clearly tongue in cheek. Your comment, in fact, comes across as judgmental and condescending
I tried Epsom salts as a kid, since there was some around the house. They were a lot easier to grow than table salt.
For sure! I'll definitely be exploring the marketplace idea. Currently, you can share flows and import flows that others have shared, but there isn't (yet) a nice way to discover ones others have made or charge for flows you've made.

Maintaining flows as sites change is definitely a drawback for any scraping solution, so I built features like generating selectors by pointing and clicking to make it as easy as possible.

Browserflow Cloud has built-in support for rotating proxies and solving CAPTCHAs to get around the issues you mentioned. (They're currently in private beta.)
I found logstash's Grok a good tool because it is composable and you can reuse complex expressions with simpler naming. There is also a knowledge base of good regex you can use without reinventing the wheel. Rubular.com is also a great tool for working out regex matches.
As I addressed in another branch of this thread, you're actually missing the point and his article does a poor job communicating it off the bat with its first two examples.

In your example, `.m-0` and `style="margin: 0"` aren't equivalent in this paradigm (even though they happen too be technically equivalent). `.m-0` really just means "no margin". If you look further down the article, you'll see:

.m-1 { margin: 0.25 rem; }
.m-2 { margin: 0.5 rem; }
/* ... */
.m-10 { margin: 2.5 rem; }

As you can see, the numbers don't match their values, the class names are meant to be relative to one other.

A better way is to use constraint-based design and come up with a system where you would only have `.m-none`, `.m-xs`, `.m-sm`, `m-md`, `.m-lg`, `.m-xl` (for example).

Libraries like Tailwind give you WAY more than you're going to need and you should only really be using a subset.