skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article leads to "Mary Shaw: Procedure Calls Are the Assembly Language of Software Interconnection: Connectors Deserve First-Class Status".

Fixed link is https://resources.sei.cmu.edu/library/asset-view.cfm?assetid...

Abstract: Software designers compose systems from components written in some programming language. They regularly describe systems using abstract patterns and sophisticated relations among components. However, the configuration tools at their disposal restrict them to composition mechanisms directly supported by the programming language. To remedy this lack of expressiveness, we must elevate the relations among components to first-class entities of the system, entitled to their own specifications and abstractions.
Sure using a bit of Objective-C
I also made a list like this and added/removed a few. For instance there is a Medium and an Imgur frontend

https://github.com/digitalblossom/alternative-frontends
What counts as intelligence though? Worms? Fish? Cats? Apes? Humans?
It'll be interesting to see how New Zealand's experiment with getting rid of it goes.
> "...your website will not get traction..."

And?

Not to be glib, but you need exactly zero readers on your website to have a whale of a time making it. In terms of building a website, the tech is exactly what matters because that is where the fun is.

I fully agree with your last sentence though. It's ridiculous to think that only dynamic CMS' allow instant changes. A small static website reloads instantly. Even better, one doesn't even need the internet since you can see the updates localhost!
Log4j Vuln Solutions and Tools
Is TDD Dead? (2014) [video]
> As a daily shell user, I want a shell that uses even less resources

Why is this important consideration for you? What's the use case?
In the past we would do with Apple's documentation alone, I guess that is the point.
I find that if I do that, I take twice as long.

Music doesn't get me in my way, though.
Possibly.

I live amongst people who would slaughter me before knowing me, and in the vast majority of cases I make friends of them. I'm careful of course, but I feel that it is a risk that is important to take. Perhaps the desire to spread peace is a cultural trait that we don't even realize. In fact our everyday greeting is literally "peace".
> Or are we talking about writing sites in meta-languages, that have to be subjected to a translation process to yield code suitable for browsers?

It's too laborous to handcraft each page, so people would use template engines and things like Markdown -> HTML converters so they would only edit the meaningful part of the page manually.

Some also choose to compile a dynamic site into a static site. WordPress plugins allow for that, for instance. Doing so, you get all the advantages of a dynamic CMS, while keeping the ability to serve the site as a bunch of plain HTML files. The process of compiling would be the 'build' step you are wondering about.
This is one of the firsts principes of critical thinking: it's not only about understanding something, it's about being ready to challange it.
Optical Chip Promises 350x Speedup over RTX 3080 in Some Algorithms
Sure those companies can go to hell, but is it really worth it?

In my view there is no crime bad enough that it justifies having laws on the books that criminalize everyone just so we can selectively enforce them against the bad ones.
I refer to Andrey Zalyznyak.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrey_Zaliznyak
But isn't that a little bit like having your cake and eating it?

You get to live in a place that has (democratically) decided to put a particular cost on privacy. That cost being that you don't get to benefit from the cheap-ness of low-privacy offered in other places.
I think you're right overall, but that the data doesn't yet support the conclusion. Omicron got traction in the UK at least a week later than SA, probably 2 weeks, so the death rate will lag by the same margin. We need to compare the death rate in the UK now to the death rate in SA a few weeks ago.

All the early indications are that the complete data will support your conclusion when it comes in, but frustrating as it is we'll have to wait and see.
There's plenty of queries you may find yourself scattering throughout your application that you don't want to have in the database as a stored procedure, if for no other reason than it being overkill and extra work.

If it's business logic in the query that might get re-used across independent applications (e.g., cancelling an order), then I would think a stored procedure is better. But if it's specific to that application (e.g., fetching title+description+publication date of the five most recent blog entries for a side panel), I wouldn't care to put that in the db as a stored procedure.
Why? The economics are exactly the same.

Many people would happily do some courses (and plenty of refreshers) to be a stand-by nurse or doctor who only gets activated for a few weeks every few years, if they get a few tens of thousands of dollars for that trouble.
With respect to comparing South Africa to UK, there’s probably a lot more going on besides vaccine availability. Presumably as a wealthier country, UK healthcare is better and not as thinly stretched as South Africa (where Omicron was first detected), for example.
One part of it is you know what to look for and another part of it is SDTVs connected by composite cables (or worse!) hid a lot of jank
Gotcha. FYI, the post you replied to suggested "make browsers have a proper cookie banner", which seems like you agree with? The one that says "disable third party cookies" was two levels above your post.
If you got any BTC help me out please I'm dirt poor

3B1RJRyE4kYHCCznYeaMzmqv1z8gvSu1Ln
Nope, glass bottles are just 8 cents.
I mean, that was an explicit intent of the legislation, making PII a hazard to contain instead of a resource to extract.
I just relased a new version. GCC compiles a JSON parser example in less than 8 seconds. Still on a low resource VM.
Sounds reasonable. Just note that in the portfolio of any moderately wealthy person today you will find examples of atrocities. So reason and level-headedness should also be applied when determining if someone made their fortune on exploiting people.

I do applaud every effort to do green or ethical investing and such, I am by no means apathetic to these issues. I just think they need to be addressed systematically and productively.
We can't see Planet Nine right under our nose, why would we see anything beyond that?
"Loan" sounds so generic to me that what you're saying may or may not be true in different places.
Woman says she was virtually 'groped' in Facebook's VR metaverse
I really wish it was that easy, but it's not.

Single-use containers are 25 cents, indeed, but a lot of the stuff you will buy is multi-use, and there things vary. Multi-use plastic bottles and large glass bottles usually have a 15 cents deposit, and small beer glass bottles it is only 8 cents, unless they have a clip-lock (Flensburger e.g.) then it's 15 cents again. Vine bottles are extremely confusing, ranging from no deposit, to 2 or 3 cents, to 15 cents.

I saw a lot of bottle collector people skip glass bottles, in particular beer bottles. I live close to a minor league football (soccer) stadium that also hosts the local American Football team and various other events, and bottle collectors are a constant sight before, during and after the games and events. The two closest city tram stops are quite often still littered all over with multi-use beer bottles even days after, because bottle collectors do not like those things. Too heavy and bulky at only 8 cents. People "litter" deliberately, being told the bottle collector people will be happy and thankful for the easy collection...

If I remember correctly, this difference in deposit amount was justified by reasoning lower multi-use deposits compared to single-use deposits would drive the adoption of multi-use. I don't think it has done that much, not really. When single-use deposits became a thing, a lot of single-use containers vanished completely, but once the collection systems got established a lot of it just returned.

I personally would outlaw most types of single-use containers, especially for "cold" beverages, and actually make the deposits all the same amount. That would have a far better and greater impact than bickering about outlawing plastic straws, at the very least. And a glass beer bottle might be worth picking up if it's 25 cents you get for it instead of 8.
It is debatable that a rotary phone stills look like something now recognizable as a phone.
eIDAS
Why do you think we only need to focus on one issue at a time? You’re setting yourself up for failure, as you’re saying you need to be convinced that this moral issue is the “most important” (by whatever metric that requires).

Instead, we can accept that there are many issues worth addressing, and we can make a dent in any number of them. If you want to stop supporting unfathomable violence against innocent sentient being, just stop paying people to kill them. That doesn’t mean you can’t also advocate for issues like clean water for all, or ending malaria, or donating to a homeless shelter in your town.

We rarely actually need to make compromises on the amount of good we can contribute to the world.
I guess you could first have an internal architect or similar vet the PR before handing the PR to this service for the "technical details".

As you said, the big value in reviews are the points you mentioned. Correctness/technical quality certainly has value, but at $700/dev/month the reviews better be really good. Especially since doing it internally has value as well (knowledge sharing in particular).
Look at release schedule after ie 6 there were almost no major upgrades for years. Ie 7 was a pretty minimal upgrade. It wasn’t until ie8 did they start doing new features again and this is only after chrome started taking massive mindshare

First link on a google search confirms all this

https://www.quora.com/What-strategic-thinking-persuaded-Micr...
> My point is that if you want to convince me that animal welfare should be the thing to focus on right now, articles like that aren't helping

It’s not that it’s “the” thing but rather “a” thing worth focusing on. We can improve in more than one area at a time.

> since they can easily be replicated to defend other positions

That’s the point of the article: it replicated a current argument (against honouring slaveholders) to highlight a different but morally similar situation. The logic is simply to extend compassion and consideration to groups of beings that the majority does not currently believe warrant that. So yes, you could easily replicate this article’s argument to advocate defense of other vulnerable creatures, whether human or not. But that’s not a critique, that’s the intention.
> Nothing else gave you that, and likely won't ever again.

How about DAW project files?
paint.exe
fill tool, black
F11
Very nicely analysed!

That's basically the same reason why Uber can't give their drivers a raise, even if they wanted to. Unless they were barring new would-be drivers from joining.

Of course, that also means that they can't cut drivers' pay easily either. Especially with competition from eg Lyft.
No expert worth his salt will ever say vaccines are 100% effective, what vaccine does is train your body, its up to your body on response. So what CDC said was true, I never said it was wrong. You took the article as an absolute statement which is clearly wrong.
>"Min pant"(roughly translates into "my cans)

Sounds more like "my deposit" to me.
Yeah they do that. But at the same time they have the patriot act law to respect, and the European privacy shield is dead. So right now it's challenging to know whether using Azure is GDPR compliant or not. Most people I talked with on this topic think it's probably not compliant, but they prefer to wait and pay a fine if necessary as they are not lawyers.
Sometimes you can, because the music was composed for a specific synthesizer. One notable example is the Roland MT-32, which was used for the soundtracks of many early PC games.
Yeah, I definitely do not like non consensual meddling outside of a browser window, even if it's just annoying and not actually harmful.
His source is probably the amount of time we've been dabbling in radio comms.

However if the aliens had a big telescope surely that radius would expand?
"I'm sorry, you can't access this site because we do shady stuff with your data and can't get away with it in the EU."

changes VPN location to US

"Ah, an American, welcome!"

Everyone should be using a VPN. Of course, "Which VPNs can you trust?" ends up being a valid question and I'm sure that landscape will continue to evolve for the foreseeable future.
>Gotcha. FYI, the post you replied to suggested "make browsers have a proper cookie banner", which seems like you agree with? The one that says "disable third party cookies" was two levels above your post.

Ah, sorry ,I messed up. I am trying to force myself to always quote the text I am replying, sometimes I do not do it and is causing issues, I will try to do better.
Sure those companies can go to hell, but is it really worth it?

In my view there is no crime bad enough that it justifies having laws on the books that criminalize everyone just so we can selectively enforce them against the bad ones.

It may be worth noting that this doesn‘t involve a fine, only that they cease the activity. That is my personal silver lining as someone operating services within the EU that clearly are not lawful.
They better rewrite Metal by then than.
This varies greatly between countries. In many countries hospitals don't have profits - they operate like courts or army with yearly budgets assigned by the government.
Oh yes it was! Did you talk to „normal people“ in Germany back then? It’s not like that was the way it was reported by the media, but that’s what people understood.
Inside a PBX – Discovering a Firmware Backdoor
Why not you?

How could she know someone at Facebook? Why would you think this is helpful advice?

You surely behave like an ex-FB employee
Is it really non-portable if it can run in plain old Vim as well?
I never understood the point of interview questions like this. Like, really? You're going to ask another adult to fill a screen with black and expect them to turn it off? Why??
Why (or how) is it trivial to bypass text messaging 2FA ?
Using JavaScript-style async promises in Python – miguelgrinberg.com
https://beej.us/guide/bgnet/html/#close-and-shutdownget-outt...
Well, a lot of people died, mostly.
It really depends on who you are.

I learned Indonesian more or less from reading an excellent grammar book about twenty times over years.

And then I went there, and to my shock, I was able to speak it.

The high point was when I had an argument with people in the airport about the amount of airport tax and got them to concede they'd done the exchange rate right, all in Indonesian.

I would not recommend that way of learning language to anyone, but I just love grammar books, and I had a lot of spare time those years.

But I do agree with your point. Heck, I probably would have learned faster with a workbook and exercises.
Here’s a good way to learn more about cryptography:

https://cryptopals.com/

https://research.nccgroup.com/2021/12/10/announcing-ncc-grou...
By letting people die. If covid came around in the 1200s, then everyone would have gotten it and ~3% of the world population would have died. Definitely suboptimal but nowhere near an extinction event.
Yes. The subsidiary has no right of refusal encoded into law.
React-query look alike in Flutter for better API caching
It could have something to do with theories about how solar systems form.

If you find a bunch of systems with similar attributes, in the same neighborhood, maybe it's because they all formed from the same dust cloud. Maybe swirling eddies in the cloud each became a solar system.
Natural or directed panspermia completely changes the nature of this discussion.If evolution occurs at the galactic scale then we can greatly raise the odds that we are among the first civilisations.
Oh great, now I'm on eBay looking for Minox cameras again ...
Elon Musk says he’ll pay over $11B in taxes this year
https://techcrunch.com/2012/11/12/mits-media-lab-releases-ex...
I would argue that before it is successfully repossessed, the old person is still the owner. They'd also be the one liable if something goes wrong. So we have disconnected the liabilities of ownership from the advantages of ownership. In the past, this type of disconnect has led to companies exploiting it for profit.
It's not universal. Some places have specific regulations that govern this and so they specifically carve out a weird "ownership but non-ownership" scenario. E.g. mortgages here in South Africa. Other places yes it's in your name but you put it up as collateral on the loan itself, etc etc etc.

Bottom line, the government just makes it obscure and difficult to determine the real dynamics between the two parties, and the weird interaction it may have with existing laws governing theft/ownership.
But there are already many laws in many countries that distinguish. For example airlines where for example to count as a EU Airline more than 50% must be owned by EU citizens.
Also, what happens if you remove the SIM card or the cellular antenna?
I have reviewed for pullrequest and you’d be surprised how many things one can fix. Why do you think that you don’t have context? You can look at the whole project and see what’s up.

And no, you can’t write programs to do this.
> Everyone should be using a VPN

Everyone who accepts the rule of US companies.
Will Mercedes or another brand clone a key for the repo man without a court order?
Judging by several comments in this thread it I feel it's important to highlight the historical dimension of data protection in Germany. The roots of privay rights in post war Germany are mainly in the famous "census ruling" in 1983, where the constitutional court established the right of informational self determinatio, based on Art. 1 (human dignity) in combination with Art. 2 (personal freedom) German Constitution. One of the first acts of the Nazis in 1933 was in fact a census, which partly paved orhanizationally the way to an even greater collection of data and atrocities we're all well aware of. That data protection is a constitutional right has to be seen in this histocial context. If someone is interested here's a deepl translation of passage of the "census ruling":

The right to informational self-determination would not be compatible with a social order and a legal order enabling it in which citizens can no longer know who knows what, when and on what occasion about them. Those who are uncertain whether deviant behaviour will be noted at any time and permanently stored, used or passed on as information will try not to attract attention through such behaviour. [...] This would not only impair the individual's chances of development, but also the common good, because self-determination is an elementary functional condition of a free democratic community based on the ability of its citizens to act and participate. It follows from this: Under the modern conditions of data processing, the free development of the personality presupposes the protection of the individual against unlimited collection, storage, use and disclosure of his or her personal data. This protection is therefore encompassed by the fundamental right of Article 2 (1) in conjunction with Article 1 (1) of the Basic Law. In this respect, the fundamental right guarantees the individual's right to determine for himself or herself the disclosure and use of his or her personal data.
she was looking kind of numb with her finger and her thumb...
I'd have some amount of healthy skepticism over obvious concerns (most prominently, keeping IP safe) but it also it seems worth a shot; it solves a real problem because often for teams code reviews are a bottleneck and bit of a battlefield.
Not OP, but Linode. Used to be on their $10 a month VPS, downgraded when they added the $5 a month one. I think they have some fancy Kube stuff now but I just have a makefile that rsyncs a directory to my VPS and nginx picks it up. Honestly even the $5 VPS is more power than I need for static files, but it's nice to have the option to throw up a flask app or run some web-scraping scripts overnight or something.

Admittedly it's behind Cloudflare because DDOS skiddies, but I think the CF lock-in isn't much if you're not using workers or anything proprietary to them. Admittedly it does suck for people with really privacy-customized browsers or using Tor, but idk a better solution unfortunately.
Yes, it’s worth it. The web was a better place without tracking cookies and without targeted advertising.
As suggested, one path is to port Rockbox firmware for your MP3 player. However, since you do not have any prior experience in embedded domain, it will not be a easy path.

I would suggest that you try using the Arduino or RaspberryPI hardware. Both of these platforms are widely used, so you would be able to easily get help if you get stuck. Also, these are 'simple' platforms that are widely available, so the learning materials available is unmatched.

Building a simple project like a weather station or clock will keep you focused on a "actual" target/goal.

https://www.arduino.cc

https://create.arduino.cc/projecthub/projects/tags/clock

http://cactus.io/projects/weather/arduino-weather-station

https://www.raspberrypi.org

https://howchoo.com/pi/how-to-make-a-raspberry-pi-smart-alar...

https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/build-your-own-...
This is akin asking 'Will we build our community around hammers or screwdrivers?'

Network architectures are means, not ends.

The question is what are we trying to do?

Based on that context, we can determine whether a hammer, screwdriver, centralized architecture, decentralized architecture, or federated architecture is most beneficial for us. They all have tradeoffs (e.g. easier to remove screws than nails, easier to secure centralized than decentralized systems, easier to power federated systems than decentralized systems, easier to trust decentralized and federated systems than centralized systems) which can make them more or less useful for us in any given context. The point is, they are tools to help us realize our desired outcomes -- not the outcomes themselves.
So basically it's a "_debug" function using the ":" function name and double bracket syntax
I'm not sure they do, they might also ask for a serial number. I'm assuming you can't get too far in the setup process without a working Facebook account so you shouldn't need to go too far into the setup to access that support.
That sounds like you're against international trade in general, since most countries benefit from buying varying amounts of cheap stuff from other countries, where the rules (and conditions in general) are different. Somehow, for most people, that's not been a problem so far, though.
Learning isn’t water in a cup but in the other hand youtube and podcasts are so full of fluff that 3x makes a lot of sense.
So… this will be a useless answer for most and incredibly helpful for a few.

The best solution is to know, or befriend, someone who works at Facebook (you’re in the right forum to meet people).

The short: FB has an internal team dedicated to helping friends of employees fix account issues and they work very quickly.

I know, and have personally used, this service a few times and it’s super useful. (Sadly I don’t work for the company so I’m not helpful here.)

So if you know a FB/Meta employee, contact them about the “oops” team.

If you don’t know anyone, there’s a chance someone here could help (it is extra work for them and they’re putting their reputation on the line so think about how you can show/prove you’re a good actor.)

I’m going to guess that this isn’t helpful to your situation right now but perhaps you can use this info to find someone who can help. Good luck!