skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And that is the problem with Ethernet over Powerline. Because the power lines are not balanced or shielded, most of the RF energy escapes and can cause serious interference to licensed radio services.

And of course, if the interference can get out, it can also get in. Which is why Powerline Ethernet can work just fine one day, then suddenly stop working.

Plus the big problem with any ODFM system is that it is incredibly intolerant of wideband interference, eg a series of sparks. The reason being that the band of ODFM channels are fed straight into an A/D converter without channel filters. So each time that wideband interference takes out the system, the modem has to stop and renegotiate each channel from the start.

To any experienced RF engineer, Ethernet over Powerline (or any ADSL system) is a disaster waiting to happen.
I have written an article about upgrading PSQL with no/low downtime with Logical Replication. (More like a note to my future self)

See if you can understand enough of it and consider doing it again for next upgrade. (I have done that for 12 > 13)
To say nothing of fentanyl. I'd like to remind you also that paying higher prices for something is a privilege of our class.

So I'm going to work blue here for a bit...

Regarding contamination and unsafe drugs-- my best friend and I had a tradition. Once a year around the end of the year, we'd get a couple grams of cocaine and go to someplace fantastic like the Queen Mary, or Disneyland, or the Long Beach Aquarium, The San Diego Zoo, etc. We called this tradition "Merry Cokemass". We had an agreement to never do any drugs outside of these appointed 24 hours.

Anyways, we have both decided that this just isn't safe anymore.
Another problem with dispensaries is that banks will not allow them to use them. That means they end up being cash only, and a huge target for burglaries. There is a bill passed by a huge margin in the house in April, but the senate hasn’t taken it up yet, called the SAFE Banking Act.
Cool. Then websites can sell direct placement banners hosted on their own servers.
Hey! At least we know the right people are starting to feel threatened.
It's not confusing. Refined sugar by itself or in processed foods is not healthy. Fruit has fiber and nutrients that are helpful for the body.

I listed things that helped me.
Fresh garlic (I should have been specific) on a regular basis has been good in my case. Spices (specifically dried powder form - sorry this wasn't clear), in my case, they tend to be a gut irritant.
Signal, Telegram and WhatsApp, "just work", and it's zero effort to download, sign up, find contacts and start chatting. Matrix/Element is "good enough", but there's a lot of friction for each of those steps. Even I, as a technical person, get frustrated that there's some problem with my Matrix server every few weeks that I have to spend my time troubleshooting, sometimes missing timely messages because of it, or at least losing time that I'd rather be spending on other things.
Powershell idea isn't new, it is how REPL worked across all Xerox PARC workstations.

While Windows isn't a whole language OS like those, .NET and COM gets pretty close to it, and that is what PowerShell knows about, instead of raw text.

This is what is missing across most traditional UNIX shells, integrate raw text, UNIX IPC (and newer ones like D-BUS/gRPC), shared libraries, structured data, into a single REPL experience.
I have used compile-time parsing in production for great effect. Think protobufs except without the preprocessing steps - you can embed a human-readable schema right into your C++ sources.
Bitcoin and Omicron: Is Another Black Swan Brewing?
It is possible to do ads acceptably, but pre-loading a list of offenders who get around your choices is not it.

If you want to do ads online, here are the initial rules of engagement: https://bostik.iki.fi/aivoituksia/random/no-stalking.html
Consolas

I don't know why Microsoft doesn't ship it with Visual Studio Code on all platforms, but on macOS I get it by installing an Office product.
>what else does a bike need to do?

I feel like this exact question was asked in a meeting then peloton appeared. It turns out a bike also needs to have an ipad strapped to the front with a fitness instructor reading your name off a list of connected users and offering personalized praise. That'll be $1500 up front then $40 a month please.

I slightly worry when I have some product I rely on in my daily life that just does its job well. How long until the corporate race to the bottom hits this industry too?
It is a very foreign concept to many people, I understand where they are coming from.

For example, my mom loves Whole Foods and would not prefer a CSA. There is comfort in the standard quality that McDonalds has to offer. Marketing labels and branding have become commonplace and widely celebrated amongst consumers.

To ask for these luxuries to be stripped away is preposterous to most people. “Your weed isn’t lab tested - but you could be killed!”
Should this not be isolated for safety? There is no schematic uploaded I could find, but from the trace with "putting feet on floor" it seems no galvanic isolation.
Iosevka is my go-to font. I also really like its quasi-proportional style for regular text editing.

https://be5invis.github.io/Iosevka
Recursive Sans Mono, casual or semicasual: https://github.com/arrowtype/recursive
"non-viral"? Sounds like late 90s Balmer talking.

(I understand being worried about the license of libs you're going to deploy, but the license of cli utils isn't something you need to worry about "infecting" your proprietary code.)
Hack:

https://sourcefoundry.org/hack/
He can still post a retraction/update on the original article.

I mean, he added an update already from later in the month, and he clearly knows now.
I'm curious about the subjective jittery v. snappy experience you describe.

Perhaps Chrome shows more intermittent reflows so you observe more of the page rendering as it's taking place? Can you describe it in more detail? I presume Firefox is doing something right but what might it be?
It's both. You need some regulation, but only moral ones.
Has the city considered finding a way to cut them into the big business that was created out of their traditional trade? Why help people go legal and regulated when you can throw them in prison?
You can't pick out the issue with large corporations sinking billions of dollars into trying to manipulate your behavior?
There are no saints on this earth. All of us have done or said things we are not proud of and most of our deeds will seem monstrous to the sufficiently distant generations. Newton, for example, was apparently quite a horrible person even by the standards of his time. So now what? There does not seem to be a way to celebrate anybody for any length of time, does there?

This view of not celebrating humans in art for their inherent sinfulness is actually very well known in history. The reason for islams intricate ornaments in buildings is the ban on depicting humans. The christian church has also been split on the matter. Could we be a wee bit more civilized in the 21st century and celebrate the whole person, warts and all? A human? “The man greatly contributed to the field of statistics but was also involved in eugenics” both should be known, researched, debated and understood. For neither would have been possible without the other.
For us (we build business software distributed to customers), the License is the key factor. MySQL/MariaDB is GPL, and even worse, the JDBC driver is also GPL (which makes any business software built on MySQL jdbc driver violate the GPL license). While postgres's license is more permissive.
I was reminded yet again how terribly non intuitive the core file-system commands are for end user on the command line. Maybe having Rust implementations readily available would allow people to fork them and improve the interface in some new shell+utils combo package.

(rm, cp require -r, mv doesn’t, no auto-directory creation for mv - if you don’t believe me look at git/hg which don’t copy the semantics + I’d like reliable dry run and by default confirm every destructive action)
Last I checked mariaDB still misses some functiinality around JSON, and i don't know what the story is exactly about compat. With the newer X protocol and its collections.
I second this, love its narrow width and compact line height, fits quite a bit more info on the terminal and editor than other fonts.
> The Israeli government had strong incentive to do this, and accounts on the ship were that this was clearly intentional. Why is this so hard for you to believe?

Because an imputed motive is not proof of anything, and there's no way "accounts on the ship" could provide the information you claim they do (knowledge of the attackers mental state).

I don't think anyone disputes that the Israelis attacked the ship intentionally, but you can say the same about most friendly fire incidents. The question is if the people who made the attack deliberately decided to attack what they know to be an American ship.
I'd like to congratulate drugs for winning the war on drugs. The surrendering party should have unconditionally surrendered, but have chosen to fight it to the grave.
> There are generally no laws in the USA against creating and using alternative currencies.

This is not correct. If you try minting coins, you can be shut down. You can buy and sell using whatever you want, yes. There aren't laws against using alternative currencies. But there very much are laws against creating them.
Microsoft would say so, specially with all the module's talks.

I guess all those logos on ISO C++ meetings would state similar assertions.

Some of them might be playing with Rust, but when it comes down to shipping SDKs, it is all about C++.
But Wireguard itself relies on an active internet connection, which needs to still be set up to not fall back on in case the wg connection deactivates.
This is curious to me!

What sort of cheese? American sliced?
> he said it could be done in c as well but rust is much easier to write

This article is a good example

http://dtrace.org/blogs/bmc/2018/09/28/the-relative-performa...
He mentioned it in the title of the incompleteness paper.
Will it not work without it?
Courier.

Before that, VT52/100.
Maybe, but AB+'s acceptable ads program does not whitelist "acceptable ads", it whitelists "acceptable ads who have paid AB+ 30% of their ad revenue". Bonus points for the obvious conflict of interest of AB+ privately determining what "acceptable" means (where remember, if they say yes they make money).

AB+ "acceptable ads" exists to solicit bribes from websites to display their ads.
Yea this confuses me too. Many advertisements have made me aware of things that I would be interested in but didn't know about. Marketing and advertising can be valuable to those on the receiving end.
Strongest Laser Pointer in the World
These are the simplest pointers laser diodes are available in these wavelengths. The pointer is nothing more than a battery-operated laser diode. The first red laser pointer released in the early 1980s were large, unwieldy devices that sold for hundreds of dollars.

https://www.htpow.com/ultra-powerful-laser-pointer-blue-1000...

https://www.htpow.com/highquality-500mw-burning-waterproof-r...
https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/15344
Most military people I've met were from all over the political spectrum. A lot of people I knew just joined to get free tuition in college. They don't have fun when they have to do their regular drill and work is generally stressful and not exciting. They have drug test timing down to a science. That's the sort of environment that apparently breeds real camaraderie, at least.
Drug dealers should probably be more afraid of the Franchise Tax Board coming after them for non payment of state taxes
I mean, that's one frequent US-based usage. But people use it in plenty of other contexts too.

E.g., reading (non-politics) authors from the past. Listening to music by musicians from the past. Just as a quick example, should you or should you not listen to Wagner is a question among Jews, because of his anti-semitic views. Personally I wouldn't let that stop me from listening to him, but people have different views on this kind of stuff.
I agree, which is why I run Privacy Badger, which only blocks domains performing tracking and ignoring my "do not track" preference. Turns out that just doing that blocks 99% of ads and triggers anti-adblock detection. Which begs the question, of course.
You say that like it's a bad thing.

https://xkcd.com/303/
Link to the public letter in question: https://sites.google.com/view/k12mathmatters/home
Most of them have poor debugging tools, one has to try to guess what the piles of generated code actually do, hence why they are traditionally only used to bootstrap a compiler, and eventually the parser gets hand written.
> Some OEMs like Samsung have added region locks to their phones in the past because of this (which are released after 5 minutes of a call is made while connected to a mobile network from the original sales market.

What's this accomplishing? If you're willing to replace the firmware, you're willing to make a local call to yourself. That's much less invasive.
whoa, horrible goodbye

i hate mysql as well, but it almost runs the world, and onboarded a whole generation of young coders.

postgres is not panacea (especially on RDS), i might even say we(my team) have more outages because of it than if we were using mysql (but thats just my gut feeling)

the comment about how the team was so oblivious to "genuinely believe in mysql" was in very poor taste.

I hope I misread the spirit of the message.
The US military is pretty much a transit agency. Beholden to external forces and external corruption. Having to spend skilled labor making plans that everyone knows will never see the light of day, simply because these were asked for by someone who holds the power to ask for them. Having to abide by laws and policy that any expert in the field would agree don't make any sense.
Only if there’s a bread cartel. Otherwise it’ll sell at a much lower equilibrium price, as anyone who can undercut him will take all his sales while still profiting (as marginal cost of additional bread production is well below $1000).
Complete outsider view:

> internal company communications tried to spin that Oracle is filled with geniuses and WE ARE WINNING IN THE CLOUD.

From wikipedia about mariaDB:

> A group of investment companies led by Intel has invested $20 million in SkySQL. The European Investment Bank funded MariaDB with €25 million in 2017. Alibaba led a $27M investment into MariaDB in 2017.

From wikipedia about MySQL:

> MySQL is also used by many popular websites, including Facebook, Flickr, MediaWiki, Twitter, and YouTube.

They certainly have their place. I'm sure some of these companies have considered Postgres.
Or make a dead-slow subset that doesn’t eat cpu cycles, but schedules 10-20 ops every 1ms. And then enable full-speed if the user asks. Ads guys would then resurrect a demoscene spirit out of it. Ah, dreams.
Not at all. Just last week my government approved a plan to bring in thousands (I think 3000 or 9000) of immigrants from Ethiopia, a large portion of whom do not have personal documentation.
Yeah! Root for the villains! Yeah! Suffering is cool again!
Access a Kubernetes cluster with zero coding experience
The neutral browser were networking protocols and each one would use whatever was available on their OS.

Then a bunch of people decided browsers should be a platform on its own instead of displaying interactive documents.
>but I've come to understand that illegal growers often use toxic pesticides that further increase yield-- and thus it is important to know where your weed comes from.

A lot of illegal weed is from the same supply chain as the legal stuff, but unreported, similar to bootleg products that are sourced from the same factories as the authentic stuff.

I do agree that it's a problem not knowing where it came from, but it seems that legal weed has really raised the bar, and the street has to compete at some level. I've heard street weed is a lot higher quality now than pre-legal weed.
This is all pretty damning. What would you use at home instead?
People actually get promoted in the military, though
Both are drug dealers... Technically.
It's pretty common to join for tuition too.
"Google Safe Browsing recently detected phishing on boring-colden-2cca40.netlify.app. Phishing sites pretend to be other websites to trick you."

Edit: Checked in Firefox. I'll be polite and just leave it at "Oh, dear."
Saying “ I don’t have a log” to me isn’t the same scenario I’m thinking of.

I’m thinking after the fact, if the government asked them to log future events.
I got "episexic" and, well, I kind of like that one.
Make sure you click the "Don't click me"-Button at least twice :)
Nixpkgs has a PR for replacing the build environment of packages with uutils-coreutils[0]. From testing by building various packages over a dozen bugs were reported upstream, but a lot of software does build successfully with uutils[1][2], after upstream fixes, including chromium, vlc, nix, rustc, emacs, vim, uutils itself etc.

It's an interesting experiment to replace such a fundamental dependency with a rewrite. A lot of the build failures are due to uutils not implementing GNU extensions, some of which can get pretty involved.

[0] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/116274

[1] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/116274#issuecomment-85...

[2] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/116274#issuecomment-86...
For me brave mobile was the only usable browser on android because it has a bottom tab bar. I don’t know why chrome itself ditched it, does nobody at Google have a >6 inch phone? Then I discovered edge on android and it is really good (if you can live with the fact that it is from Microsoft). Now I switched to iOS and safari has bottom navigation by default.
C++ Virtual Destructor
Can’t put my finger on why that backing seems dubious. Didn’t I read about a smackdown somewhere recently done by some ragtag dudes with Kalashnikovs? Talibsomething.
Well, I have not noticed, because last time I wrote a Chrome extension, I just had the .js files in a directory and I could easily add it to Chrome with developer mode on. I imagine it would be possible with this extension as well.

Things may have changed since then, I have not checked.
Manifest V2 will last about 1 more year[1].

[1]: https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/mv2-sunset/
Great visualisation! One suggestion, from someone who teaches the Fourier Transform, I recommend to get rid of the cube and have the signal, spectral domain plots on top of each other. That way you visualise the real and imaginary parts at the same time and one can much easier see the changes happening in both domains at the same time.

I understand that you wanted to visualise that spectral and signal domains are orthogonal, but I don't think having them on different sides of the cube conveys any information.
Always, always, always link to things.

https://github.com/tonsky/FiraCode
Child Abandonment in Greek and Roman Egypt
Did anyone try it? I'm interested in the binary size for a nontrivial language.

That is what killed my own attempt at doing this - the code was large enough that I had to move some polymorphism from compile time to run time in order to - counterintuitively - speed it up!

(Entirely possible they executed better than I did, of course)
If the top result for "Mikrotik configuration" is accurate:
https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/display/ROS/First+Time+Config...

Then no thanks. I have a finite number of hours on this planet and I have no interest in spending more of them trying to configure network equipment with commands like

```
/ip firewall filter
add chain=forward action=fasttrack-connection connection-state=established,related \
comment="fast-track for established,related";
add chain=forward action=accept connection-state=established,related \
comment="accept established,related";
add chain=forward action=drop connection-state=invalid
add chain=forward action=drop connection-state=new connection-nat-state=!dstnat \
in-interface=ether1 comment="drop access to clients behind NAT form WAN"
```

Ubiquiti does a great job of having good defaults out of the box, a straightforward UI, and remote management. I could walk my mother through setting up Unifi equipment over the phone and even get so far as to grant remote access to me without ever leaving it in an insecure state. I wouldn't get past setting an IP address in the Mikrotik section before losing that.
Ask HN: What are some good resources to learn about go lang GC?
The only reason I'd ever read it is as a reference, if I ever wondered "hmm, how did Whitehead and Russell prove this theorem?"
> Good luck onboarding one's grandma to any of those.

Huh? Just do it. Install it, then help her if you have to, similarly to how you introduced WhatsApp (or whatever else) to her, for example. They may not like change, but if they are capable of using another piece of IM software, they are capable of using any of the mentioned ones.

I installed Linux for many people who have never seen Linux their entire life. On some occasions I explained how to do something, and that was it.
Vivaldi is super nice but the debate about it's code is what keeps people at bay. Mozilla is too arrogant for me, and chromium, while my daily browser feels very barebones for 2021.

I really like the odd de-mozilla'd Firefox versions though.
Pgp and such could solve a lot of this, if only Gmail were to implement it. But if they did, they would in a proprietary and non interoperable way, because everyone is building their own little castle rather than the highways between nowadays, and if you want to communicate "securely" with your neighbour, you'll have to install a 7th chat app on your phone
I really don't get it, there are lots of company owners that aren't any different from him, yet some communities have an axe to grid regarding him, and not other businesses.
You're right I missed that, but I think it makes my point better. I was replying to a comment that said "Those guys are American legends and deserve respect regardless of their politics."

I dispute that.

I'm not American. These guys may be American legends but that doesn't mean that they deserve my respect.

There are a lot of legitimate gripes that people around the world can have about someone like McCain and Dole and they don't implicitly deserve respect because they're dead.
Can you cite one real-world example of someone who's been infected using Firefox in newer times?

The link you're referencing talks about NT kernel syscalls - if the computer is already infected it doesn't matter what browser is being used.

If one is a high-value target for a nation state or something of that caliber I would agree with you - but that doesn't apply to regular users. Atleast to my knowledge.

Another counter-argument here is that people looking for vulnerabilities would much rather spend their time looking for chrome exploits than firefox exploits (because of market share), no?
Or maybe they do understand the licence and simply decided they did not agree with its ethics.
While you tell your users to come back in 2 hours?
I think that just as AWS, Stripe and few other players cornered the infrastructure and payment market, as things scale and consolidate, few players will control the nodes and control the blockchain as well. So things won't change much.
1. fixed, sorry about that

2. maybe tangential it could be, how to learn effectively?
What Is Metaverse: Use Cases and Benefits
interesting haha
My apologies - fresh ingredients like those would be fine in my case. I was unclear and meant processed spices in powdered form which seem to act as some kind of gut irritant (for me)
How is it confusing? Some people don't want ads in their faces. Especially when they are generally bullshit.