skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Retry, Timeout and Cancel with Fetch()
> why am I hearing about this over HN and not an official notification or email?

I logged in (to create a new card, so I could try out Oracle cloud), saw the notification and searched my email (saw nothing..) and searched HN (saw nothing..) then posted it.

I'm really kinda shocked I was the first, and, even more shocked it blew up as much as it did. I just checked back now (11 hours later -- it's been a busy day testing out that oracle cloud account, among other things) and this went crazy.
What are EXE files made of?
Chess is different from other sports in that watching it "live" isn't really the best way to experience it. Half the time you'd be looking at a chess board with no one around it, and you don't get to spend time thinking where you want to think, you have to spend it where the players decided to. Lots of people are going to instead watch the game later, at their own pace, watching someone analysis of the game, or doing their own. It's not entirely unreasonable to not want that spoiled.
I hate google now. Every time I use it by accident I’m reminded how infuriating it is. I know DuckDuckGo is just bing in a Halloween mask, but I’ll gladly use something that’s not awesome as long as it’s also not infuriating. I’d take 2005 google any day.
Reminds me of the Teach the Controversy[0] long time ago. It still amazes me how it went full circle...

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teach_the_Controversy
I come across way too many commit messages that exist solely to drive some sort of connected tool (CI, CD, issue tracker, etc.) or have some arbitrary character cut-off, so the messages are borderline cryptic. Add the typical back-and-forth on design in repos and you end up with entries that don't correspond to what's shipped in the release. The reverse chronological order of messages doesn't help much either. And a surprisingly large number of projects don't tag their releases, so picking where to start reading from is an exercise in frustration.

I find a changelog is a great place to provide a high level summary of changes and a good opportunity to highlight backwards-incompatible changes or API changes users should be aware of. If your commit messages are of the form "Fix #123" (without the issue title), it's also a good place to summarize #123 so your users don't have to cross-check everything with GitHub.

I'd love to see a commit log that was consumer-friendly. But, as long as devs are writing messages within the constraints of other tools, I don't see it happening. Conventional commits is an interesting idea, but for those keeping messages to 72 characters, it eats up a fair bit of the message. Also, a lot of it ends up being noise that you wouldn't want in a user-facing changelog (e.g., "test:" and "refactor:").
Someone driving drink but not having an accident is doing less harm than someone driving sober and having an accident.

Where is my freedom to drive drunk?
Cool, check back in with me in 9 months
I found the opposite, oddly, only a tiny % of vendors wouldn't accept prepaid cards. I do agree it was all services where I REALLY wanted to use privacy.

That said, the only great thing about this, is that the new cards are re-classed as "charge card" and not "prepaid" card, so, they fixed it!

If only they did it with more than 30 days notice I would have been ecstatic.
Investing in what?
No one voted for our governments to exclusively use it to communicate on Twitter. It kinda just organically happened. Even Iranian officials use Twitter.

We had government websites and official channels, but hard and inaccessible.

I think the problem I have is the need for phone numbers and identification to access government comms through Twitter. No one asked who I am to listen to radio (even though some were commercial for-profit ventures).

I’d like to see GSA offer a US gov official Twitter of sorts for instant communication. No ID or Phone required, funded by tax payers.
No, quality went down because google shat the bed. All the changes have been deliberate.
Semantic pull requests [0] + conventional-changelog [1] + squashing PRs and you get almost the same results (and more) with great automation and self-documentation for the whole process:

* you'll never forget to add something to changelog

* you get links to PRs in your changelog

* it's much faster to make edits to PR messages compared to editing files

* outside contributors get familiarized with the practice much faster (imagine getting new contributors to update changelogs)

We recently adopted this practice at Pyroscope and it's been working out pretty well for us [2], I can certainly recommend it.

[0] - https://github.com/apps/semantic-pull-requests

[1] - https://github.com/conventional-changelog/conventional-chang...

[2] - https://github.com/pyroscope-io/pyroscope/blob/main/CHANGELO...
It's a very basic AI, but the way it's explained is just... WOW!
> I can tell you this are not a scam.

links to a picture with photoshopped display covering 30% of glass area in the middle https://painandcycling.com/post-assets/engo-glasses/engo_ins.... Even product box suggests 30% of field of view taken by the display.

>What you see when you put them on is a small projection in the upper left.

mhm, so just like Google Glass was not a scam! Same "small postage stamp display in the corner" with huge misleading media campaign selling you on lies.
Like I said above. Check back in with me in 9 months and we'll see
That’s not how quantum computers work, but you’re on the right track. And yes, time is almost always an essential part of crypto algorithms (usually proving the order of things, e.g. when using nonces, or temporary keys to block re-generation as with ephemeral keys.)
Made me buy the book so a triangular economy outcome of the good kind.
Because today's web are full of walled gardens, and most content are going mobile , in streaming, and SPA rendered, which is no longer plain text based.
Article is pretty cool, and the book itself is amazing. The book is Codex Seraphianus, by Luigi Serafini, to save some of you a click. Apparently there is a new 40th anniversary edition with a few new pictures out now, but I think if you have an older edition you are fine.

I bought a used copy through AbeBooks (a book finding service) in the late 1990's after hungering after it for years. It cost $300 used back then, which seemed insane, but I've never regretted it. Some years later another edition came out for $150 or so, which is a downright bargain. I don't know if that one is still available.

AbeBooks still sends me about 1 notice per week 20+ years later whenever another copy becomes available. I could of course click the link to get them to stop, but receiving them makes me smile even though I have a procmail rule directing them to a special folder that I only look at occasionally. In internet terms, it seems like an unreal amount of time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codex_Seraphinianus
The raspberry thing is not stable though on three pi zero w. I tried both motioneye and RPOS (the latter does rtsp and ONVIF) but the software hung really frequently and needed to be reset. I think you just need faster hardware.
Variable Elimination Algorithm
“Will make them millionaires” should be replaced with “will afford them a home in a city with decent paying jobs.” For all intents and purposes, they are interchangeable and that’s the problem. This article makes me sick.
Most big tech is driven by he fraud of showing ads to those who are already going to buy the thing being advertised and charging a premium for it. Everybody knows about it but they continue engaging it and devising innovative ways to violate people's privacy and eroding freedoms in the name of such fraud!!
The metric I use in hn is votes to comments. When I want a good non controversial read I go for a low ratio of comments to votes. When I want a more controversial topic I find the things with more comments to votes.

It's just additional signal on the content in a world where I just can't read it all.
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just saying: pstree figured it out
Fun with Linedrawing: The GCE/Milton-Bradley Vectrex and the PiTrex
Ironically, California is so mismanaged and corrupted that many counties simple do not have gifted programs. Yeah, the 6th wealthiest state in the world couldn't afford a god damn gifted program, all the in name of so-called equity and inclusiveness. It's not the well-made families that get hurt. It is the families who try to make ends meet get hurt. Their kids are simply deprived the opportunity to continuously learn and get challenged. And for that, I won't forgive California's politicians and bureaucrats.

It's also funny you mentioned that California will emphasize more on "applied math". I mean really? We're talking about high school maths. They are so simple and so fundamental that there shouldn't be a distinction between the applied and the theoretical. Teaching "applied maths" is simply a coded word for watering down the standard.
Rclone is popular for good reasons. I have even replaced Dropbox with rclone nowadays. Why replacing Dropbox sync, one may ask?

Because:

* Rclone offers client side encryption (with a good algorithm and from a good library). Cloud providers usually offer server side encryption, but don’t want to offer client side encryption.

* You can mount the remote. Files don’t have to exist on client’s side to occupy space. This tool mounts anything!

* You learn one tool and use it everywhere

* It’s is under user’s control. You run it with a schedule that you want. I don’t have to run a closed source app continuously scanning my computer

* Robust, feature full, open source (especially for verification of encryption), large community for getting help, and under heavy development
Rclone combined with Restic is how I manage my data in the cloud.
I'm sure you heard it a thoudand times, and you anticipated hearing it when you posted in this thread, but since things are friendly:

chihuahuas and pitbulls are wonderful, wildly underrated dogs.

I used to think I didn't like chihuahuas until I adopted an elderly chihuahua, and she proved to be an angel. I frankly didn't understand the appeal of lapdogs at all, until I found a creature in my care who wanted very little beyond basic human company, and who was so agreeable and sweet that I could take her absolutely anywhere.

Since she died this year, I adopted a chihuahua mix puppy and it has well and truly convinced me that if you do a good job of proving to the critter that the world is safe for them, chihuahuas are lovely, polite, outgoing dogs.

And as it happens, one of his favorite playmates in the whole world is an enormous pitbull mix, who is always delighted to meet him and impressively tolerant of his puppyish nonsense.

I get seeking a breed that looks like the dogs you grew up with, or which you can trust to be reliable around your kids or whatever. But chihuahuas and pitbulls can be seriously delightful and easy dogs to have in your home, and I wish more people would give them a chance.
> Emails are going out in phases. But if you log into your dashboard, you should be prompted to accept the new terms and re-issue any merchant locked cards.

I love your service, but, sorry, this was just a huge miss. You guys completely goofed on the messaging of this.
I'm not sure what age she is, but if she likes Minecraft (which it seems many kids are into nowadays), Microsoft has a block programming tool for Minecraft mods (among a few other things) [0]. It looks like scratch, but imo the really cool feature (which may be on scratch, I have no idea) is you can use it to see the equivalent JavaScript or Python version of the code blocks. That might allow her to take the concepts she learns with the code blocks then seamlessly translate them into real world code as she gets older. It seemed neat to me.

Disclaimer, not a parent

[0] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/makecode?rtc=1
I'm not familiar with the mechanism in which these posts occur. I'd expect if it were automated I'd notice them more often but I feel like I only have memories of Jerry posts and it feels like it's very often. May be confirmation bias but there's not exactly a way to search for these kinds of posts.
Email the mods with this sort of question.
> As an American, it's becoming harder for me to muster sympathy for an entity that actively discovers and exploits technological flaws to use against their adversaries while simultaneously purposefully not alerting the manufacturers in order to correct the flaws so they can continue to exploit them and then those flaws are subsequently discovered by others and used against them.

It is worth distinguishing between the State Department and the NSA. The US government is hardly monolithic, even if we restrict our discussion to just the executive branch:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-switch/wp/2013/10/05...
Thanks, I wasn't familiar with this one, will check it out.
I kind of feel this way about BuildZoom. It's sort of spammy at this point, imo.
The Dark and Bloody History Behind Bananas
SARS-CoV-2 “Gate” Discovered – Opens to Allow Covid Infection
Sort of related, but I was having to do some nasty merges and even if you have a human doing the merging, having a solid diff algorithm is still extremely important. My favorite thus far has been the recursive git strategy with histogram as the diff algorithm with regards to merging.
Lot to think about thanks again. Ferrous systems is already on my radar ;)
I can't think of a tech job that can have insane execution but 0 creativity.

What you described sounds very good for call center.
My cousins had a copy of this book sitting on the coffee table at their lake house. Being a good bit more affluent than my own family, I remember being too afraid to ask them what it was... good times.
Not cutting forests down doesn’t provide sufficient opportunities for people to do things. At best you get a handful of people patrolling and maybe a small non profit with a speaker or two peacocking around.

Whereas planting carbon capture forests provides tons of opportunities for people to do things, be involved, make money, build an identity, puff themselves up.

Always look at incentives, not outcomes.
> Perhaps some term that doesn't conflate the two groups would be preferable.

100% agreed. I don't give a shit whether someone I buy a puppy from is (let's be real) a sufficiently certified canine eugenicist. I care whether they are kind and responsible and attentive with the animals in their home. That's it.
Nah man that's just volatility!
"In-process, serverless" lol.. who's drinking this..
Post it on eevblog forum https://www.eevblog.com/forum/buysellwanted/ with rough location, size and pictures. Nobody is going to even reply without pictures. If this is mostly reels of components https://www.eevblog.com/forum/manufacture/ is also a good place.

>Rhode Island

Have you tried Adafruit?
This makes sense.

Derivative works, and works done on great people by other great people is always interesting and have a lot to offer.

Infallibility of classic authors is something that you can be aware of to a greater degree only if you read the originals.

This is especially true if you are considering the works of people from a culture where people are persona-worshippers, and don't find any fault in famous people that are long dead.

tl;dr- reading original works also enables you to see the flaw in others' work, thinking processes, drawing conclusions among others.
> However, I am still surprised Los Angeles ranks higher than SF.

Its a ranking of 173 major world cities; by population, San Francisco is somewhere near 650 in the world; it probably isn't even considered.
I believe your reasoning is faulty. In the vast majority of cases the law lays out rules and a court will attempt to determine various facts (ie truths) and interpret the rules in some broader context.

Codifying truth into law is quite unusual and seems like a bad idea to me. But then prosecuting people for hurling insults also seems like a bad idea to me - I guess I'm just thoroughly American.
Haven’t come across this before but I can see myself using this framework of how, what and why in the future.

Few thoughts…

How:
Talking as a mid level programmer, I can’t control the language of choice, I can’t influence the framework or the design. I can control how the individual piece of algorithm is written.

What: Apart from the function names, the main important thing here is abstraction. Abstraction is a long term game and it improves with your understanding. The abstraction you choose with a few weeks of exposure to the domain will be entirely different when compared to the person who knows the domain for 10 years.

Your abstractions can also changes with the exposure to the actual problem in hand. The more you go down the rabbit hole the more abstraction will keep changing.

I like what Kent says here… https://kentcdodds.com/blog/aha-programming

As the author says, it takes years to develop the overall taste but also it takes time to find the right abstraction for solving the problem in the domain.

Why: Never thought of comments as the why. I used to think of comments as what more than why. Simple but important distinction.

Thanks for the insights.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNiZG_edpes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RlS8HNQ94bc
>Because you can't see a video has a 1:9 like:dislike ratio to tell you it's not worth your time

I see this argument every time dislikes are brought up but no one seems to ever mention views as a third data point. I've never really paid attention to dislikes (other than hearing about dislike raids), but you can still see videos' like:view ratio, which IMO has always been more significant than dislikes anyway.
Isn't recession is real and what's happening now as a result of covid hit us all?

Am I the only one to have a feeling that itcs kind of an escapism to refuse seeing recession?
First off let me start with how much I love your platform, I use it religiously. My experience has been great except for a few times it fell short and it's not something forgotten easily. My account has been suspended twice after trying to make purchases (both for under $50 purchases), one of them at a Ft Lauderdale pizza shop and the other was a online merchant. Both times I had to open support tickets and wait over 24 hours for support while I was locked out of my account. It turned out there's a blacklist of merchants that your not allowed to make purchases at but support couldn't give me the blacklist. So it's like a game of russian roulette if my account will get suspended for making purchases. Can you share any information on how this problem has been solved?

I suggested to support that if someone is able to log in, pass 2fa, that should be enough to prove it's not fraudulent. I don't think support ever responded to my suggestions.

Thank You
Someone should sue this website.. Its refreshing rate to allows its weird Ads breaks even the Reader view on my phone..
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https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29389047
https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/https-www-sfweekly-com-sponsored-kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying.4368657/
https://forum.rpg.net/index.php?threads/https-www-sfweekly-com-sponsored-kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying.890254/
https://www.otosaigon.com/threads/https-www-sfweekly-com-sponsored-kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying.9030708/
https://www.audiworld.com/forums/audi-a1-191/kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-effective-solution-pain-relief-kevin-costner-c-3030001/#post25654403
https://www.rw-forum.com/topic/89881-httpswwwsfweeklycomsponsoredkevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying/
https://www.deviantart.com/forum/devart/welcome/2656672/
https://forums.serebii.net/threads/https-www-sfweekly-com-sponsored-kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying.687013/
https://www.weddingwire.com/wedding-forums/httpswww-sfweekly-comsponsoredkevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying/fbd6600dea3af484.html
https://www.broncozone.com/threads/https-www-sfweekly-com-sponsored-kevin-costner-cbd-gummies-reviews-shocking-scam-report-reveals-must-read-before-buying.28607/
Normally I'd agree but so far global warming has already led to worse effects than were predicted for this stage of the process. So I think there's good chance it will continue.

Also it's good to show people an idea of how it can affect them personally. By the time we're ready for this to be proven right or wrong (the article speaks of 35-60 years in the future) we're so far into the global warming process that all the worst scenarios will happen anyway. Or we did something about it and that's the reason why this didn't occur.

So I don't think it's overly alarmist. We need to act now to stop the worst.
I do see those Jerry posts but also a few others like the one that searches for parking spots or whatever it was. I figure posting those ads is part of YC's function, or at any rate, that they know about it and are ok with it.

One tip to Jerry though: I'm usually very resistant to replying through consolidators like lever.co or angel.co. I'd rather deal with the company directly. I don't know how common that is.
Yeah. And if you drive your car into someone and cause an accident that is worse than driving drunk and you should face worse penalties.

Both of those are bad. Negligent driving is also criminal; there is a legal expectation that you are in control of your vehicle. And that is what is being attacked by the law.

The vaccine mandates aren't based on how in control your immune system is over the coronavirus; I won't rehash the natural immunity arguments but as an example they apply here.

And none of this is going to save you from the coronavirus. The evidence is that it is here to stay and we're all going to get it eventually. The vaccines aren't good enough to wipe it out and there is already an impressive number of vaccine escapes being seen. It isn't like an accident where you could go your whole life without being in one.
> The sum was $2000 before and $2000 after. Do you have an issue with any of the six numbers above?

Well clearly because that's not what I wrote. You're mixing liabilities with assets and also redefining the money supply to include the bank. Not sure how borrowing $1000 leaves me with "-$1000" in assets or what that's supposed to mean.

The money supply is the total cash and bank deposit assets of all individuals and corporations. Central bank money is different and isn't part of it.
I understand that, but they have repeatedly denied that this is the case, which is simply absurd.
Wouldn't that inhibit debugging which is the whole point of a debug build?
Couldn’t you hack your own phone and somehow log traffic to get the exploit used?
The notion of "using force" to get someone to agree is interesting.

If someone wants to pay me $X for Y. Then you think there's force involved there somewhere? If is X is too large, is that force? If I'm very poor and will accept a really low X, is that force?
> But also I 100% support people opting into going back to the office with zero protection or any liability for their employers should something unfortunate happen

There's a legitimate concern about people being coerced into "volunteering" to return to the office by their employer. Perhaps not most people at Google, but even there some employees will be in a situation where their manager can bully them into the office.
Would be nice to have some benchmarks against ES, Sonic, and Toshi. I am very much interested in stress-testing on large dataset.