skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sensible anonymisation policies prevent people from referring to "our previous work" in submissions - e.g., the policy for CHI [1] states:

> We do expect that authors leave citations to their previous work unanonymized so that reviewers can ensure that all previous research has been taken into account by the authors. However, authors are required to cite their own work in the third person, e.g., avoid “As described in our previous work [10], … ” and use instead “As described by [10], …”

However, it is true that things like choice of research questions, approach, and equipment used can be quite suggestive of the authors' identity.

[1]: https://chi2020.acm.org/authors/papers/chi-anonymisation-pol...
It's a nice catchy slogan that falls apart at the tiniest scrutiny.
The clue is in the first part of the GPs sentence which you latched onto: “sandboxing”.

The code is running inside a virtual machine rather than natively on the host.
Wizzair’s ancillary sales of 1.2 billion Euro accounted for 45% of total revenues(2017).

Ancillary services are considered those beyond the transportation of the passenger from origin to destination. Airlines provide various services and engage in other activities connected with its core air passenger service, including non-flight scheduled services, internet-related services, and the in-flight sale of beverages, food, and merchandise.
Honestly I wish liquid cooling was independently standardised for data centres. Whilst the application here might be a total waste of resources, having an efficient and nearly constant source of heat in a closed primary loop is very useful for either water heating or other useful purposes. In Aarhus in Denmark, my hot water is supplied by the heat of digestion of compostable waste, organised by the municipality. It's easy to imagine plugging hot servers into this mix.
I think it used to be the former, and is now more like the latter. And I think that as Christianity, independent of the GOP, continues to be less of a political force, you will see a brand of Republican religion without reference to Christianity. I think the beginnings of this can be seen in the purging of Liz Cheney, who, until very recently, was a canonical Republican. Now it is basically heretical in the Republican party to go against Trump. Also Trump is the first Republican presidential candidate that I can remember who didn't make a show out of his Christian faith, and didn't seem to be hurt by it.
Can they start funding Servo again now?
Deplatforming Trump Didn’t Work
It's all about reduction of surface and giving plugins access to the least amount of info. You expect a linter to only have (read) access to the code it lints. It shouldn't be able to modify files, it shouldn't have network access etc. WASI has a pluggable capability-based security system.

Some advanced linters might want network access but you can show this to the user, so they can make an informed decision about whether to trust that linter and their author with this power.

This isn't airtight security to protect against obviously-malicious authors. This is about creating a system that can deal with the reality that "trust" in an app store entails "a million shades of gray". I might trust a plugin enough to check for errors in my code, but not enough to actually modify my code.
quality of life gap on the other hand has never been smaller.

Some points off the top of my head

1) People live essentially as long as billionaires

2) You can hop on a 430M dollar plane which is the same as Biden's (actually there's good chance it's newer than Air Force One) for as low as 500$ with the only cavet that you have to share it with 400 other people

3) You can enter in a building costing 5-10 billions of dollars (think the big Vegas hotels) for free, again only cavet is that you have to share it with 2500-5000 people

4) You can drive cars costing a million dollars and it would only cost you a tiny fraction of that, hopping once a year in a Ferrari or a Lamborghini for the weekend is not far fetched

5) You have basically every means and financial product tailored to achieve your goals including all the above, ranging from lease to rent to financing purchases of electronics and vacations.

Of course hedonic treadmill never stops so nothwistanding all the above the huge source of worry nowdays is the result of the following subtraction: Bill Gates' number - people's own number. It's an ego thing essentially

I agree that people who are perceived as winners taking all such as Gates, Bezos and quack Musk should not say these things because it would exacerbate the above sentiments instead of disengaging it as it comes off as patronizing winners telling the population how they should feel.

But regular people should go through the process on their own , when this process of self discovery happens you both start to ignore the billionaires and also those who hope to socially elevate themselves by promising to "eat the rich" such as Sanders , AOC and the like.
It's actually an extreme case of privilege. The pirates were probably some very poor commoners who turned to a life of crime, while he was a member of one of the most powerful political families in Ancient Rome.

His upbringing was nothing like that of what were probably children the dirt poor farmers.

He was lucky that no one snapped (I imagine some did but the thought of such a huge amount of money meant that everyone was kept in line) and the rest is just a bold and vengeful ultra rich, ultra privileged person getting their revenge.
Any article about wealth that does not put age at the center is garbage.
Chezmoi – manage your dotfiles across multiple diverse machines, securely
Verkhoyansk

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verkhoyansk

“Verkhoyansk holds the record for both the hottest and the coldest temperatures ever recorded north of the Arctic Circle, with 37.8 °C (100.0 °F) and −67.8 °C (−90.0 °F) respectively”
And what issue related to Rust's memory management is to be resolved?
Absolutely :)

I have had a lot of trouble in my teens getting dates. I was weird as fuck. Still am lol.

But it very much turned into a plus in my adult hood. As you said, I’m not physically unattractive. Especially when I eat right, work out, put in some time into my appearance.

More importantly, I’m quite smart, can be very passionate, exciting, adventurous, and super loving.

I had major body issues in early adulthood, thinking I couldn’t find love because I was short or didn’t have a six pack, or whatever. Over the years, I learned that doesn’t matter all that much. I mean being 6’ looking like Matt Bomer does not hurt your chances hahahaha. But my looks are not so much a limiting a factor as other things.

In my last relationship, I was more or less dating the girl of my dreams in all respects. She was hot. She was passionate. She was exciting. Smart. Creative. Sex life was beyond anything I imagined. I lost my front tooth in our relationship. It didn’t change our sex life one bit (well it did actually but that’s a longer article haha).

So I very much proved to myself that past a certain point, if someone likes you and is physically attracted to you, it doesn’t matter all that much how many “packs” your abs have. It helps…but it’s not a pre-requisite. There are lots and lots of other things you can optimize for that are more bang for the buck.

As for a dating site for aspies - absolutely. Would love that. One of the biggest challenges is explaining to someone why I am the way I am. If ppl already know…that saves a bunch of time and heartache.
With gigabit internet to the house and IPv6 becoming rapidly prolific in the US you don’t need them. You only need the proper application.
If you don't make the call, how can you be sure it will work when someone actually needs to use it?
if we were kangaroos, rabbits, or deer, we would do a population cull on ourselves 'for our own good' (not that I think we should).
> oldest in the neighborhood, from 1889, and the neighbors claim it is of both architectural and local-historical significance

The building is architecturally mundane and inefficiently built (SFH) .
It is around 150 years old, which is quite new as far as 'old' buildings go.
It also doesn't look that nice (subjective personal opinion)

Usually, 'historic significance' is a thinly veiled attempt to grasp at straws for blocking any densification.

In most cases, these sort of
Yep. There were several lots of other examples like this one posted in Hacker News threads and in Reddit in the recent months. This is an epidemic of ContentID scams.
Here's the site http://www.arabic-keyboard.org/photoshop-arabic/

Looks like the issue is that Photoshop doesn't allow right-to-left typing, so anything you type in Arabic will be written backwards.
I wanted to clarify the cross-platform point:

WASM + WASI means a single binary has near-native performance, but can run on any CPU architecture and any OS.
The Compiler as a Database of Code Transformations
Pointing out a few core problems at a few key moments is valuable.

Pointing out every problem, all the time, isn't.

It's a very fine line and not everyone manages to stay on the right side.
Taking in mind that he painted like thirty oils in their entire career, that will deserve a visit if you are near, for sure. The man was the Aardman studio of his age.
How Can I Get B2B Leads from LinkedIn?
That would be a great slogan for capitalism
Why do you underrate someone's choices? People were also segregated based on their choices in Nazi Germany.

The comparison is still valid because the consequences could be the same if this doesn't stop.
I think you may be on to something here. But I think that in terms of US politics, the stabilizing factor was that, until recently, both parties shared the same religion. Even up to the 90's, being Christian was very much a requirement for Democratic presidential candidates.
If you get behind him you're probably making his world worse, though, by crowding him :-p
4o1k cupid . Fuck yes. That made my morning.

I’ll tell my hedge buds to get ready for the new hot derivative ;).
> difficult client Olympics for the last 5 years. We've missed so many deadlines

> many of our clients (banking).

I have been a couple of times on the other side of the fence, feeling like difficult vendor olympics, same industry. Difficult, like in wondering why the f#ck we are having so massive performance problems with our parallel computation engine, only to one day realize that the vendor has decided that it is a Very Good Idea (tm) to send computation requests to the engine not parallel, but in series, and not asynchronously, but synchronously. Yep, lots of rewriting there.

> For whatever reason these customers do not want to walk away from us. We think they actually like the product.

Sorry to be blunt, but it is unlikely they like the product. In the best case they hope that the product will be okay one day. Internal politics are much more likely reason why they do not walk away. In that case someone would need to admit they made a mistake. As long as there is hope, they can just blame someone else (most likely you, that is:)
The reason I'd like the construct is because it's explicit - intent (and the scope/limit of your intent) is encoded in what you create. It's clear you intend to do nothing with that name except symlink to the nested member, so the reader doesn't have to anticipate other behaviour (and can't accidentally do something else with it). Generic assignment doesn't convey the same restricted intent, and it doesn't carry those guard rails.

Really though it's a structure that only makes sense in strongly typed languages, so I probably shouldn't have used Python to illustrate the idea.
Log4j2 2.16 Released
https://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/download.html

https://lists.apache.org/thread/d6v4r6nosxysyq9rvnr779336yf0woz4

https://logging.apache.org/log4j/2.x/changes-report.html#a2.16.0
Industrial IoT and Energy Optimization – A Perfect Synergy
> The western world has stolen enough wealth from us.

South Africa has taken all the rope it had and hung itself with it. Sure the west stole enough from South Africa, but South Africans stole more from other South Africans than the west ever stole from South Africa, and they continue to steal from other South Africans, and will continue doing so. South Africa's biggest roadblock to prosperity is not the west, it is South Africans, and especially those South Africans who whip up political fervor and xenophobia by pointing to the other (e.g. the west) while robbing the rubes blind.
nothing about Quora being a garbage platform with an aggressively overfit recommendation system? or its cobra effect reward model (paying for questions)? that resulted in the flood of spam questions for a really long time now?
Is that like calrose rice (eg Nishiki and similar brands?).. ?
Agree, that makes sense.
• UK grid is currently 50.9% fossil, 23.7% renewable

• There’s a finite amount of everything, the point of renewable resources is that we don’t literally set things on fire and then have to dig out more

• The sticker price for EVs is high in the west, not so much in China, e.g.: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-56178802 — PV however is the single cheapest power source around, any difficulties you may have installing it are more to do with local building regulations and import duties than the actual cost

• I’ve definitely seen people simultaneously hold the positions that (1) lithium mining bad (2) combustion vehicles bad (and yet also (3) “poverty is a crime against humanity”), because people are complicated.

• The source of electricity to charge an EV makes no difference whatsoever to any concerns about the storage mechanism inside the EV; nuclear, solar, Lovecraftian horrors from beyond, bees, whatever.

• Tile cars in PV, in most parts of the world they get 75-90% of their needs with realistic assumptions; grid no longer has a problem with the remainder that they need to be plugged in for.
Two Over-the-Counter Compounds Reduce COV-19 Virus Replication by 99%
> You know, like how young attractive women tend to see things

I don't think you appreciate just how much bullshit young attractive women have to put up with.
Delegation is a skill that’s worth billions of dollars.

Which is why the best managers are phenomenal delegators.
I think one problem here is the assumption the negative choice is 100% wrong, with people only possibly declining through some sort of irrationality.

It is a false choice if one answer is discriminated against specifically. If that's OK, then persecuting religion is to be supported just by stating 'but they have a choice to change religion.'

Because you don't share a belief, does that make it OK to persecute others for it? Is their own informed view and decision about their health and how it might affect others to be over-ridden to suit yours? Is the truth 100% clear to justify yourself?

Obese people have the choice to stop eating, should we ban them from restaurants and medical services because of their 'choice?'

Fear makes people mean and willing to harm others for the sake of their own perceived risk avoidance (don't pretend it's all for the 'greater good' with all the other day to day suffering we contribute to at the cost of others) without a second thought.
That's not just Mac OS and professional software either. Windows did that too. I was very young back then, but I do remember being angry at the computer crashing and losing whatever I was doing, only to be told "it's your fault, you should save you file more often next time". It becomes a sort of a subconscious habit really quickly.
Yes we all suffer from crime ehere in south Africa, we all habe our stories and I'm really sorry about what happened to you, sounds terrible. But it's really devastating for someone who is already poor and vulnerable to eg have their phone stolen.
I've worked in traditional media.

That was the model for traditional media, as well.

Newspaper prices only covered a fraction of their costs, their most valuable products were the pages. Each page would have a different cost for ads (first page - super high price, second page - quite high, last page - also high, etc.).
I think that's a common misconception I hear a lot. You are completely right about the way you are looking at it, but imho it's the other way around: noticing confrontation instead of avoiding it. It's not about thinking "this is fine' about everything. It's way more mental work do think about reasons why some things are the way they are, rather than just labeling at as bad or broken and therefore dismissing it. Finding the purpose of the current problematic situation is step 1, then you can go ahead and tackle it with another solution that achieves the goal differently (and hopefully in a better way for most people, but that's only my personal belief).
I think you're right.

FWIW: The Win95 Plus Pack didn't add Active Desktop. In fact it added IE _at all_ -- it was not bundled with Win 95 at release.

It was IE4 that added Active Desktop, to all current releases of Windows at the time: 95, 95 OSR2, and NT 4.

It was bundled with 95 OSR 2.5, also known as Windows 95 C.
https://archive.org/details/X03-56247
Good article. I had forgotten all that.

Ferrari still get a lot of extra cash every year regardless of performance unless things have changed.
It's only legal in 13 states that way. It's actually illegal in 20 states to sell raw milk at all (as of 2017, I don't think this has changed recently).

https://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/rawmilk/nonpasteurized-outbre...
Ask HN: Why does it sometimes cost more to ship to Amazon Locker?
I was buying shoes on Zappos and as it is an Amazon company I thought I would try to get the shoes delivered to an Amazon Locker but they didn't have that option.

So I looked at the same exact shoes on Amazon (the price and number of that size remaining is the exact same as on Zappos, so it is the exact same stock). I went to check out with deliver set to a Locker close by but it was $7.75. If I changed deliver to my home address it was free. The shoes were $50, I don't have Prime. I have ordered before to a Locker and didn't cost extra.

Can anyone think of a reason for this? Maybe Lockers are hitting capacity because of the holidays? I figured Lockers might be cheaper for Amazon to deliver to than individual addresses, but maybe the real estate costs outweigh the deliver costs? Or Amazon has discovered customers will pay more for the security of a Locker delivery?

I ended completing order via Zappos.
It's a selfish viewpoint. Those vaccinated and excessively infected also infect unvaccinated (some of them can't be vaccinated even if they want to) and they die?

Also, more infections lead to more deaths among vaccinated, too. No vaccine is 100% protection against death outcome.
Ha. My next job is in crypto actually (NFTs). My current one is run of the mill fintech.

But yes…I am very much on the lower end of what qualified engs make.
Stack exchange is pretty good. And unlike many people here I don't have high opinion of stack overflow, I think good documentation and github issues do a better job these days.

W3Schools and Pinterest? I don't think they are the same kind of platform
So... No one who's vaccinated has had lasting repercussions? This logic is definitely going to go somewhere fun.
A lot of our mineral wealth does still go overseas, because they are foreign owned corporations. Or the rich owners leave with the money.

If all our industry was owned locally it would be a huge boon IMO
Interestingly Vermeer died penniless and nobody liked his paintings until they were rediscovered in the 19th century.

A common theme in the Netherlands. I always joke that it's better to be an artist in Iran. Culture is a waste of time and artists are just lazy bastards who need to get a real job. A merchant Republic like Venice but it never lost its focus on money for fashion.
I got vaccinated and would do it again. I wear masks. And I disagree with most people's reason not to do so.

But then I look around and see that people who made the same choices as me started hurling turds at people who didn't. Questioning their intelligence. Calling them evil and stupid. Cheering on horrific measures. Now the mask isn't as much a preventative measure as it is a tribal marker.

And I am disgusted.
Alternatives to the Replit API?
The API allowed you to send through HTTP and receive the result. It is now deprecated and they are supposedly working on a new one. (https://replit.com/site/api)
Are there similar offerings that work today?
> If you offered me a quote that is outrageously expensive, I will assume you are trying to scam me, and I will tell other people that you tried to scam me.

I’m sure some of these people do react this way. They are, after all, assholes. That’s why I didn’t want to work with them in the first place. I can’t deny that it’s a possibility, but it doesn’t seem to have have resulted in any reputation issues.
Yes but the search results are from Bing. It's a bit sad story.
Not everyone on HN is on Silicon Valley wages. Or even work in international tech hubs like SV or London.

For some in tech, $100 is a hell of a lot of money.
Senior Software Engineer | Fullstack (NodeJS, React) | Weflow (http://getweflow.com)

Weflow (getweflow.com) is building a productivity app for revenue teams. We're a remote team of experienced engineers, designers, product people & founders backed by renowned VCs & angels. We previously founded Fyber (listed in Frankfurt, then sold), and helped start a few other companies.

We're are looking for 2 experienced fullstack engineers with a product-mindset who enjoy building modern software, and are interested in mastering their craft.

Our stack
React, Typescript, NodeJS, AWS, Postgresql

Our culture
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/getweflow_weflow-culture-memo...

Our backers
https://techcrunch.com/2021/11/12/weflow-pours-pre-seed-fund...

Please send us a note to chat more: jobs@getweflow.com
I wasn't saying college was the only path. I was saying it's the only place where the amount of money you SPEND on "leveraging yourself" isn't broadly determined by your income.
SQL: The difference between WHERE and HAVING
>"won't fix, we just reboot servers when they crash"

>understanding dark magic

That is the original Unix black magic: KISS and do the simplest possible thing that works and when in doubt use brute force and so forth. That is the "C" language of infrastructure.

In the particular in the scenario we're discussing, there's always a pool of several servers ready to handle a HTTP request (or DB query, or multimedia transformation, etc.). Rebooting a small % of this pool, rather than debugging every single memory leak is a pragmatic, cost-effective solution. "Zero bugs" is a very abstract and detached goal; "cost effectiveness" is a very realistic and wholesome goal.
Oh I have . Believe me…I am very open minded when it comes to this stuff. I’ve got “sugar daddy” friends. Doesn’t work for me.

At the end of the day, you can’t buy love. But you can incentivize people to help you find it.
They just chose other-people-choosing-the-wrong-tool-for-the-job as a business model.
I was considering something like that but more on the income investment option.

I’d gladly pay 10% of net income for the life of the relationship.
That is an incredible level of perseverance. Was he working on these 30 oils continuously?