skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> nobody should consume cannabis daily

Based on... what? Your opinion? Your parents? Your god? Because it's certainly not based on fact.
If you're using Firefox on Android then under settings > site permissions. Set block auto play to video and audio. For some unknown reason video is set to play by default. This seems to work at blocking the fandom crap for me. I also have ublock origin installed.
Yeah, a blob if you will.
At its core the beauty of Flash was the extremely tight interplay between vector graphics in nested timelines, and the the programming environment. Many people compare Flash to Unity, but I really don't find the two all that comparable. You don't create your assets in Unity, and by the time those assets get into Unity you have lost most potential for dynamic behaviour. Flash's tight integration allowed for extremely fast iterations, and its hierarchal model was very flexible and allowed you to work very fast and creatively.

I'm surprised no one has had a good crack at re-creating the core functionality of Flash circa 2004, based on web tech, or something like Kha[1]. I've thought many times about starting such a project. I think the biggest challenges are developing a solid vector rendering runtime alongside the vector drawing tools, but just about everything else that ex-Flashers want can be reduced down to some pretty simple functionality. You could even forego all the cruft of the display list, the event model, etc, and just go with a simpler immediate mode renderer and I think you'd still be retaining those core components that made Flash special.

There are so many use cases (eLearning experience, Digital Signage, Touch Screen Kiosks) that Unity isn't particularly suitable for, and for which HTML/Javascript is just clunky, that such a tool could far better accomodate.

1. https://github.com/Kode/Kha.
How is that going to help when tech repairs unconnected device on his bench?
I think in a technical context, it always has the meaning OP is talking about. Check out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparency_(human%E2%80%93co.... I've mostly seen research papers use transparency with this meaning.
The process is different from the substance. Let's imagine we say that AI systems are something worth learning. This is the substance. Are you intelligent? This is process. There is no correlation. Intelligent people are the same thing in 2000bc than today.
One http request usually does multiple database operations, so why would transactions not be useful?
The collection of works by Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, translated into English
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That is not even remotely what Goedel did. He showed some inherent limitations to all mathematical formalisation, not that they were useless.
> Conservatives generally only want to limit the power of government when they feel those limits are in their interest.

This is in the same category of “liberals only want immigration to expand their voter base”. It’s so lazy and reductionist that the only reason to post it is to collect claps from people who already agree with you. What’s the point?

Seriously. How can you expect any kind of productive or inquisitive conversation to come from telling “the other side” they don’t actually believe what they believe? Why waste all of our time like this?
Gov. Ron DeSantis is the only governor with the balls to talk about Waukesha
> he never mentioned Principia Mathematica again.

???

This paper contains a nice summary of Gödel's interactions with Russell.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...

Gödel's future work on constructible hierarchies and the dialectica interpretation were directly inspired by Principia Mathematica. I agree that characterizing Gödel's view on Principia as a "step backwards" is overly simplistic, but he certainly mentions and takes inspiration form the work throughout his career.

> as he was mainly criticizing the syntax

If you mean to say that Gödel's criticisms of Principia were just about syntax - that is also incorrect. Gödel had substantial complaints about the truthfulness of the axiom of reducibility that (IIRC) Russell himself thought posed a valid attack on the system in Principia.
You don't need to track users to track performance. You only need to know that a page/feature took X ms to load, there is no user-related data there. If you want to add other dimensions like user agent or country, then you may step a bit into user data, but it's as easy as avoid those metrics.
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The EU as an institution/trans-national government has virtually no identifiable values beyond self-expansion and consolidation of power. All other claimed values disappear the moment they come into conflict with those other two.

Consider human rights. The ECJ loves to overrule government decisions on migration/asylum on the grounds of human rights, they do it all the time. The inability to deport Islamic "hate preachers" was one of the contributing factors in the Brexit campaign, in fact. Yet the moment Austria placed a large fraction of its own population under indefinite house arrest without trial, in violation of the Nurenberg Code no less, the EU was mysteriously silent.

Or how about the rule of law. When eastern European countries were electing conservative politicians the EU couldn't shut up about how the "rule of law" was being violated, though they never quite explained how. Then Latvia's parliament banned unvaccinated MPs from voting, violating the most basic rule a democracy has and at a stroke disenfranchising whole chunks of their population. Once again, the EU couldn't find anything to say about this.

I rest this case with a few quotes from Jean-Claude Juncker, former head of the EU Commission. He said these things whilst running the EU's most powerful body:

"We decide on something, leave it lying around, and wait and see what happens. If no one kicks up a fuss, because most people don't understand what has been decided, we continue step by step until there is no turning back."

"When the going gets tough, you have to lie."

"I'm ready to be insulted as being insufficiently democratic, but I want to be serious ... I am for secret, dark debates"

"I believe neither the French nor the Dutch really rejected the constitutional treaty." (they did, of course)

In the end the, the EU does have values but those values are not the sort of values they're willing to publicly advertise.
Having not read those stories, what was particularly inspirational about that period of time?
Well it still tastes the same, so awful ;)
Your account didn't get hijacked because you didn't set up a phone number or because you didn't read your recovery emails. Your account got hijacked because you reused a password or installed malware, and didn't set up 2FA. There was no "spam vs security" trade-off here.

Not setting up the account with sufficient recovery options is responsible only for your inability to recover it, not for the hijack itself.
What do you think of Cheerp, the project linked in a post above? Are there limitations that prevent it from being s replacement to the Flash engine?

https://leaningtech.com/cheerpx-for-flash/
For starters, you lab data doesn't account for latency from different locations or client caches.
Data breach: Online avatar service Gravatar allows mass collection of user info
This is so over my head I couldn't grasp it with a jetpack.
You can assume that from 99% of all device vendors. It is a shame but it is a reality. That is not something I would put on Ubiquti especially considering all their other serious flaws in product management.
The title doesn't make this clear, but this was apparently a breach, resulting in a leak consisting of {Email addresses, Names, Usernames} (but not passwords). I got an email about this saying my email address was found in the leak, but I didn't realise I had ever used this thing.

[edit]

The article says this might not technically be a leak. But I'm still not sure how my email address ended up on this website. And I'm not sure how to find out which of my details got leaked.

[edit]

I edited the title of the submission to add "Data breach".
> MySQL is a pretty poor database, and you should strongly consider using Postgres instead.

Holy crap! I moved away from to Postgres way back in 2012 just for the features (at cost of connection complexity), but this is a plain blow to MySQL fan boys!
the government has a secret system that spies on you ever hour of every day
I think this is the naive take. Depending on company size and industry lawyers do have business input. There are man tech, and insurance, and finance companies that employ legal strategies to drive business. The big ones that come to mind would be Microsoft, Intel, and oracle.
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PLANS is arguably the best app to meet new people and plan a local event on Google Play Store.
Instead, they should prosecute drug dealers for tax evasion.
More importantly cp should continue copying other inputs even if one of the source files fails to be readable. Handling errors by panic doesn't suggest that will be the case.
Climate change: Is ‘blue hydrogen’ Japan’s answer to coal?
Having been there across the transition I'd say the culture changed enormously.

In particular I watched as a lot of the people I respected the most and identified as having made Google great, drifted away and left the firm. Most obviously all 3 leader/CEOs left. The complaining really started to ramp up after that. Larry/Sergey had ways to put those people back in their place in ways that weren't particularly aggressive but worked well (e.g. just mocking them at TGIF when a stupid question was asked). Culture needs to be renewed and cultivated. What remains now seems like a sort of hollowed out version of the culture that continues along its prior path through inertia, whilst slowly rotting away.
One solution which should be on the table is to not prevent it, at which point people stop looking at order book imbalance or volume as a signal. The fundamental question is what is lost if there's no signal in order book data. Does it hurt price formation? Does it hurt liquidity? All of these are empirical questions. You also have to compare it not to the scenario where everyone abides by anti spoofing rules, but one in which compliance is imperfect (as evidenced by this article). There are defenses against market manipulation, but they can run afoul of the very rules against it, which leaves law abiding actors vulnerable. It's not clear at all that the current equilibrium is the right one, but sadly the discourse is rarely around the rules most conducive to liquidity, it generally starts with the premise that any kind of strategic order placement is inherently deceptive and wrong.
I love that these small businesses are keeping more of their hard-earned money, but I don’t really think this will have any noticeable effect on their sales. As someone who exclusively purchases cannabis flower, I will only use the dispensaries when my trusted guy is out, and for only the smallest possible quantity until my guy is back up. A majority of dispensary customers are looking for cannabis-infused beverages, concentrates, and a selection of professionally-packaged products that a street dealer is simply incapable of manufacturing.
I saw it. I'm also a professional expert level linux user. I'm well aware that I could throw myself into researching how it works and figure it all out I just figured that the starter implied that the main course wasnt worth holding out for.

I don't object to this level of user hostility since it is, after all, free software and he has no obligation to me. If he writes it just for himself thats absolutely fine. I'm not aggrieved.

I just found it a tad ironic that he is lecturing us on UX for grandmas given the level of user hostility his own software exhibited to experts.

(That is, assuming it's not a way out of date version or a debian bug or something that caused this - im trying to be generous here)
You don't really need to track users. Send back a few timings: LCP, FID, whatever, and nothing else. That's all you need to look at the distribution of real world performance data and compute useful statistics.

You don't need to associate data points with any kind of user profile. Sure, you _could_ maybe mine some noisy timings for user fingerprint entropy but... if you're building something more complicated than a blog, real performance data is very useful and the privacy implication is relatively minimal.
People make alcohol in prison toilets. That’s not really far from “throw seeds in the ground”.
At the point where you're handling a request the user has already submitted their form, so if you refuse to save what they submitted then that ends up as a pretty terrible user experience (unlike with a rich client application where it might be ok to reject a commit to the server because the user still has a local copy). And if you can't roll back then having a transaction is pretty meaningless.
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> "s" or "k"

More common for post latin spoken languages would be ʧ ("ch·eese"). (You missed the foremost contender.)
Plenty of whistleblowers would disagree.
Well I guess the "but the tax revenue could go to health care" thing didn't work out so well did it?
Because it’s not worse for me, it’s the same cost and value. To the other point, companies outside monopolies and prestige add a margin, if they do it cheaper it flows to the consumer, a company isn’t going to have low fiber margin if they can have better 5g margin, but I suppose the proof is in the pudding (and government incentives)
I'm just trying to prepare to start preselling my own tool, https://digitalfirst.ai. I'm trying to see this as the truest, most sincere validation that could be, since you're asking people to grab their wallets, not just share their opinion. I'm not hoping for great scale, but even if few people will declare that the idea is worth paying - I'm on good path :) Right now I'm looking for every good tip for the communication and offer. What do you think will convince people most? Money back? Stripe payment? Beta-testers testimonials? Not so sure.
Agree, and I suspect only a tiny percentage of mathematicians have read it (I certainly did a degree and doctorate in maths at Oxford and sat the logic and set theory paper in my finals and it never went through my mind to read it). I get the impression that it's one of those books that was very influential in certain ways (Godel read it!) but is more a historical artefact now.
You’re talking about data being re-encoded in different formats depending on the output.

I see now that my comment is vague in this part, but no, my idea is not about a terminal transforming the output. It’s about a presentation layer only, just like ansi escape codes (but programmable through repr-scripts). The stream remains intact, you only see it formatted. Murex does ~that, but it takes ownership of data processing by its own syntax and commands (like an IDE of CLI), while I believe that it should be done by separate tools like jq (like coreutils of CLI). It would be okay to use a dumb terminal with this system, you just would have to parse json by your mind to read output into it. See also my other comment for clarity https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29456775
These are not typical workloads for databases, and I don't think very useful
The problem in the first place was internet access to rural areas to enable easy banking.
It's not that I don't know how to solve the problems I face, it's that using Matrix requires more problem solving and has more friction, and that's one big reason why it's not the most popular choice.
Indeed. Good leather products can last for years or decades. Leather belts, wallets, shoes, bags, etc all last far longer than their fabric alternatives.
If all I did was code, I'd switch...

As the sibling poster suggested, I'm tied to the Adobe suite and C4D. And not about to run Windows.

I do like Apple's hardware. It's a luxury brand but hey, it's my daily driver and it's a tax write-off.
You are hurting the feelings of all the cabbages and cabbage patch kids in the planet now.

And lobsters are not killed clinging from dishes like that fake relate claims, (but don't allow the truth to stand in the way of a good crowfunding).

Plants are much more sophisticated organisms that most people think. What if we just don't understand their suffering when we put a photosynthetic organism in the dark for months? Plant lives matter! please send me money (or seeds).

I assume that by law octopus in UK must be killed in a fair duel now, because we didn't had enough problems with wet markets yet.
Not based on fact? Which facts are those? Certainly not these ones I'm guessing?

https://www.uq.edu.au/news/article/2021/01/long-term-study-r...

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https:/...
Indymedia had a collection of global mailing lists, run using private mailservers with no logs, and a private (encrypted) IRC server (with a web interface, and also with no logs). Nearly everyone in Indymedia operated under a pseudonym. But over the course of the noughties, most activists moved over to Faceache.

I never understood why activists would adopt pseudonyms, but refuse to use the (relatively) secure communication channels we provided, in favour of Twat and Faceache. Being involved with Indymedia was risky - it was infiltrated by undercover cops, and some of the people posting to the newswire were probably involved in criminal acts (e.g. criminal damage).
That's the example I had in mind because I built a MALM bed last month. I remember models with many more screws. The 1:1 print just makes it easier to differentiate, without having to pull all the different screws from the bag, trying to compare them to the not 1:1 drawings.
You mean the language where header libraries have become fashionable?
Once you have tracking code in the client the temptation to use it to answer problems will be very tempting, and the pressure from other stakeholders to add 'useful' data will pile on.

If your product manager wants to know user screen resolutions it's much harder for them to argue "We track nothing, we need to implement tracking to get screen resolutions." than it is for them to say "We already track loading times; it's a few additional lines of code to add screen resolutions".
Those 2% (if they are not trolling) may be worth it economically?
> I want Gentoo that has been prepared as if the user just recompiled every goddamned program that makes up the core os, build desiderata and all waiting for me to make another change.

You likely don't want that. You can expect compiled objects to be in a 10:1 ratio compared to the final build size. Rust is closer to 30:1 in my experience so far. Then you have projects that vastly exceed that.

As a dev, I'm constantly struggling with disk space with just the projects I'm working on.

This doesn't even begin to handle the issue of contained/reproducible builds.

And with things such as LTO, you might be waiting at the "linking" step way longer than what you might think.

I don't think you realize how GOOD gentoo makes it already, considering all the variables in question. You can rebuild and patch the entire system, from start to finish, with a single command. Take a moment to appreciate this fact alone.
That's a good question. Leather requires you use polish to keep it in shape. I wonder if this mushroom leather requires the same, and if so, whether regular polish can be used.
Most of the drivers in that list are already upstreamed.
I had written something like this and found a very interesting compiler difference between clang/gcc and MSVC.
I used lambdas as parsers, which worked great for the first two compilers.
Did not work at all for MSVC. It would not compile, heap-space exhausted, while clang/gcc wouldn't even show a noticeable blip on the memory usage..
Changing the lambdas out for templated functions made it work on both
I've heard plenty from content managers, website owners, management, that is, the side of barricade making this shit.

I suspect the overwhelming response from those who sorta tolerate is going to be: well, I want my dose of news, and everyone is doing that anyway, so I suppose that's how things are done today? But maybe there is someone who actually enjoys this. I'd like to hear from them.
Looks like he was better on the environment than the guys who came after him. Seems like republicans protecting the environment died with the WW2 generation.
You don't have to use their cloud services, everything can be managed 100% locally.

With that said I'm moving away from Ubiquity after years of broken pointless updates, years long outstanding bugs, and after this thread obvious massive lacking security.
Lighthouse kind of drives you to add (possibly) useless PWA stuff: offline mode with its manifest.json and a webworker, IIRC.
as we are all discussing the pros and cons of various DBs, my favourite MySQL feature has to be the pluggable storage engines. Being able to support both InnoDB and RocksDB backed tables in the same database is wonderful. Just today I made use of the MyRocks storage engine's handy TTL [1] feature instead of a tedious delete & optimise scheduled job

[1]https://github.com/facebook/mysql-5.6/wiki/Time-to-Live-%28T...
It's definitely not easy or even possible to enable from software. For all intents and purposes displays have three different light sources, with three different fixed spectrum. You can't block a narrow band from red and green pixels from software to make them less ambiguous.
Have you tried fungicides?
There are two schools of thought: pronunciation as per the Catholic church, where the sound has evolved (to "ch") over hundreds of years of Latin being used as a working language, and pronunciation as per the Romans, for whom "c" was pronounced "k" (and "v" was pronounced "w").

Neither is really right or wrong, certainly neither is 'anachronistic'. Latin can be regarded as a classical, dead language, or as an ecclesiastical, priestly language, or as something else.

In practice, different pronunciations are used by people with different educational, cultural and religious backgrounds. In many cases the 'accepted' pronunciation is used to signify 'belonging' to a particular tribe (eg academic archeologists vs theologians educated at seminaries). In Scotland it was a sectarian marker (one of about a million obscure indicators of community allegiance) back in the days when Latin was widely taught in grammar schools.

FWIW, I have only ever heard mathematicians refer to the Russell book with a hard C.
In a simulation, would make the idea of a simulation inconceivable not be the best recursion prevention?
I wouldnt object. Clever intro tutorials are what got me into vim.

Maybe as a minimum it could have a display showing some sort of quickstart guide even if it was just 50 lines of text showing how to get a terminal and a browser and a link to more docs.

I pretty much only write software for expert consumption and I consider my software deficient without a quickstart. Onboarding matters.
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Nobody should really consume alcohol daily, yet a lot of people sure do.
second that, it's a piece of art soaked in tragedy, stay for the credits, they stayed with me...
> MySQL is a pretty poor database, and you should strongly consider using Postgres instead.

This is an insider view, meaning that he is probably addressing things like code quality, compile/run/debug workflow, technical design decisions and so on.

As a 20 year MySQL user - starting with version 3.23 if my memory serves me well - and after billions upon billions of inserted/updated/deleted/queried rows, MySQL is not a pretty poor database by any measure. It has served me well:
Good performance, near zero maintenance, very few crashes, and a couple of data corruption that resulted in data loss after power outage.
Real-Life Examples of Premature Abstractions and How to Solve Them