skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Deliver to address is always in the headers, even if message is Bcc'ed to you.
Trying YouTube premium now and I would probably continue to pay after this trial period if it wasn’t for the terrible audio quality.

Some things sound ok, while others are encoded with some painful loss of fidelity. It is like it is 1999 again and you try to encode MP3 at 112 kbit/s to squeeze a full album into your 64 MB player, that bad.

I read somewhere that it uses Youtube as the source material and reencodes that instead of sourcing it properly as in Google Music.
It's less artisanal than also doing it for the common good. We do not want an email monoculture (consisting of 2 megacorps ostensibly in competition).

We want a free, fair, and open internet.
US isn't technically drumming up war on China and Russia; they are promoting war to the last Ukrainian against Russia, and probably the last Taiwanese against China. A difference, but probably enough to help US hitch a long as superpower couple of decades if either of these events take place.

Direct confrontation between Russia, China vs. US is not even in the question. US couldn't defeat couple of goat herders and they're going to level up to S-tier opponents? I wouldn't even bet on US against Venezuela or Iran at this point.
Powerful transmitters are most certainly heavily regulated.
>Understatement of the year. You are a dev who wants to make some money on the side and keeps her software proprietary because monetizing open-source is a rare exception than the rule? F!@# her and her lack of ethics! And don’t touch her software, or her, with a 10 foot pole, let alone pay for it!

Are you asking for the free software foundation to support proprietary software?
Well, as a matter of fact, any independent news organization is a problem for any modern government. CCP and US establishment are equally fearful of independent news organization. For example, Assange and wikileak.
I bought a 2018 Ford, used. It has a built-in wifi, with ATT support.

If I pay $200 per year, I get the full mobile hotspot, wifi, 25GBs per month.

If I don't pay (& I didn't), it does NOT give me wifi access, but remote start from app, location, mileage, any notifications or messages all work, along with journey trackings.
The only problem I've had are with small players. You can't seem to reach anybody in charge of configuring and they do stupid shit that doesn't actually work.

The big players all have a process and followup within days.
A Singular Christmas
Yeah, I have that problem with gmail, I had a test account with a weak password get exploited a few years ago. Now for any new gmail address I want to send to seems to endup in spam. The problem here is there is no getting out of jail easily for low volume email users.

My personal gmail account is full of spam and emails I do want from email lists end up the spam folder randomly.
You realize by making an account and adding a picture you greatly increase the chance someone will clone your profile vs someone creating a profile with photos they have sourced from somewhere else. If the latter happens it is probably from your friend group.
by "separate country", Taiwan is governed by a group that believes it is the true government of China in exile. It might be helpful to be clear about this.
I mentioned what least surprise is to me:

I'm used to a raw stream allowing a few specific operations, if it only allows:

- read/write/peek one single byte

- write a byte array, but you must explicitly specify length and offset

I assume it's unbuffered. Usually those are the building blocks of a buffered stream API after all. It also matches write(2) closely (offset replaces pointer math)

What surprises me is that it takes a full byte string and writes it with no hints about offset or length, usually that's only provided with buffered interfaces.

-

Again, there's no written rules about it, I'm just sharing my experience from writing code in a lot of different languages.

Someone else might have an experience with a different set and have no such expectation, so I'm not saying Rust is wrong, I'm instead pointing out why this isn't a "well duh" moment
Likely more because of internet-region data transit costs.
I like how comprehensive this is. Some of these are super obscure, including some systems that seem to only be referenced in a scholastic paper.

I don't like how disorganized/mis-characterized this is. As others have pointed out, there is little mention of open source (have to go into the language page for that), and these aren't all programming languages. Seems like it started as such and then scope crept to include...formal languages? What is CSV even?

Don't get me wrong, I think it's awesome that there is some abstraction in which Arezzo notation, matplotlib, CSV, and a bunch of esolangs are in the same category. But saying it could benefit from focus is an understatement.

The website, for being as sparse and web 1.0 as it is, takes a long time to first interactive scroll on mobile.

I think both problems could be solved, or mitigated, by breaking it into separate lists. Programming languages, libraries, markup languages, encoding formats, and "misc".
Can you share names? Asking for a friend ... Although if they are small companies, I would be wary of anecdata... The narrative sounds good but small companies are more likely than large companies to exhibit extreme behavior in any metric, and it's likely that there's some confirmation bias in reporting what works / doesn't work
No one said anything about re-entry. Assuming this level of development, we would also have production capabilities in space.
Facebook is LinkedIn for families. Basically useless, mostly performative, but worth checking once a month just for connections.
I'm from Bucharest, and I've always felt like, if you ask Romanians whether they're happy to be Romanian, most will reply in the negative, and describe being born in Romania as a misfortune. There's a popular song from a while back that goes “we weren't born in the right place”. [0]

The author describes the feeling of unity amidst unfortunate circumstances as bringing the Romanian people together and giving them “a sense of place, meaning, and pride”. I've never thought of this way, and I'm not sure just how true it is, but I'd like to believe there's at least a bit of truth to it. When I lived in Romania, I can't say I got that impression most days, but I'd like to be wrong.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5JBFYLII4g
> Well, they're right: you have taken on that responsibility. You made it, and you're running it: who else can they complain to?

Assuming logic applies to humans is painfully wrong. I wish it wasn’t.
Did you ever work retail? Everyone from managers to co-workers to customers can be extremely mean . M

That's one of my main reasons for getting out of those fields, I don't like customer service. I don't have patience for you getting upset with me because your wife's not getting you enough attention or whatever's going on at home.

I'm an extremely chill person, but if anyone's confrontational or angry I'll just avoid that situation. I remember I was at a grocery store or something and an elderly man started cursing at the employees because he couldn't figure out the automated checkout. That's not for me. I don't care that the technology is confusing and hard, I'm not tolerating someone cursing at me.
Here's a video of the program: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L3l7p_JUnyg
Crypto is especially known for stability.
From what I can tell, studies that have tried to find a correlation between police funding (and rare, temporary "defunding" efforts) have come up with very little. In some cities that reduced police funding, crime rose. But then in some other cities that increased police funding, crime rose. And vice versa in other cities.

And the overall magnitude of the budget cuts is tiny. Even the examples you cherry picked, the budget cuts are hilariously small compared to recent increases. For example, your last link shows that Denver has been increasing its police budget ~5% a year since 2017 (well above inflation), and they decreased it by 0.75% for a single year during a pandemic. That's a city that's seen a 75% overall increase in police funding since 2012 and still has a visible upward crime trend that clearly predates the "defund" movement (http://pagetwo.completecolorado.com/wp-content/uploads/Per-c...)

This is exactly the kind of statistical nothingburger you'd expect to see if someone was inventing an issue to try to make people emotional and distract them from real problems.
> US couldn't defeat couple of goat herders and they're going to level up to S-tier opponents? I wouldn't even bet on US against Venezuela or Iran at this point.

Operation Desert Storm was a success and completely overwhelming. The amount of power projected was incalculable. Here is an extremely detailed account of it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxRgfBXn6Mg
The Taiwanese leader is hardly "standing up" to China. China's calculus of attacking Taiwan is probably a more global in scale: for example US submarines can end the maritime traffic in South China Sea completely at any given point.
Having gotten chicken pox intentionally then again as a teen, only to learn it significantly increases my risk for shingles later in life, I don't recommend natural infection when there is a vaccine. The second infection was particularly painful.

Please vaccinate your kids.
Has Microsoft messed up your kids Minecraft accouint this week?
My wife and daughter used the same email address for separate Mojang/Minecraft identities, and the Microsoft merge they were forced to do this week mixed them together somehow.

They finally got a "people" response from Microsoft support today about it; explaining that apparently all 3 of our family accounts are now just the one.

Anyone else having problems with this migration or have suggestions for pulling the camel's tail here?
I wonder what the differences are in these 3 versions. Their home page doesn't mention them.

It's a great product though. I know it's basically a wrapper around dnsmasq. But the ease of use takes it from an item on a todo list to figure out some rainy day to a piece of software even many non technical people have running.

I run it myself too, the docker version.
Apologies are not actionable. Service providers promise some number of 9s percent uptime, not zero problems. It should be obvious that perfection is not achievable, and that at scale small problems can get magnified.

Customer confidence is only an issue if there are alternative providers that don’t have problems. That isn’t the case with cloud hosting.
I came of age with Joan Didion. The greatest writers always transcend any age so it gave me great pleasure today to see a twenty something female entrepreneur I know rhapsodize on Twitter how much she loved Didion.

Although today it's not considered her best work I still believe that her novel, Play it as it lays, stands as one of the great novels of the twentieth century.
> in case Turkey ever becomes a "problem" (read too powerful to control)

Is this honestly the line Turks are being fed? The concern is Turkey becoming a failed state and terrorist hotbed, for the U.S. and Russia, and a new migrant source, for the EU. If Turkey could reliably project force in the region, it would solve a lot of American strategic problems.
Satellite, same way a satellite might be involved in a mobile call or text or call..
Stream of JSON messages has got to be extremely inefficient for data transfer, especially from databases
I am sure anyone can recover from financial troubles. It is possible.. The other one? Not so much...
This is going to be a weird suggestion but have you thought about your "aura"? You mentioned "stink of desperation" so I don't think this is too far off the mark--maybe you would benefit from doing things that look totally unrelated to your career development and get that "MOJO" (Magic Of Job Opportunities) flowing from your unconscious.

Anyway, I appreciate your candor.
Absent all of the other practical considerations, even in LEO, a repair mission would probably be so expensive that it would be cheaper to build and launch a new one instead.
Interesting that Scientology doesn’t show up in the list of topics.
What code, though? The repo contains a validation script and some resources and templates for a third party program. There's not a lot of code to read.
This comment is straight bunk. Anyone truly curious should seek out primary sources from actual people living in Taiwan.
i use a very low sending limit in my mail server. If a user were to send out spam, it would end up being relatively few by the time i noticed.
Next Big Thing 2022
Part of that is Intel cannot get to low enough wattage on their mobile chips to sustain anything more than a quad core for very long. AMD is beating them but ARM is in a league of its own after decade+ of mobile focused development.

I'm excited to see how this changes x86 systems, mobile and desktop.
Happy Festivus to you despite your need to bring political commentary into this thread.
I think you and the previous poster are talking about the same thing. I think they are pointing out that there's no way to express (I guess there is via macros, but it's a workaround) this, whereas it's innate to Cargo and Rust.
Define Xcode bits. You mean the swift and llvm toolchain?
I don’t know, are they averaging 3700 kcal of carbs a day?
So first, Taiwan is not sovereign nation. Under international law, Taiwan and mainland is one nation. So there is no such concept of Taiwan airspace per international law.

And, the so-called incursion is to Taiwan's air defence identification zone. That zone covers majority of Fujian province. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Defense_Identification_Z...
Literally, mainlanders are intrusion Taiwan adiz constantly. That's how ridiculous the western media repotting has been nowadays. They'll refuse to even acknowledge an obviously physically impossible situation, and blame on China...
https://placeflare.com

I wanted to gather cool and unpopular places from a neighborhood, like old castles. I started this project in 2015 and I’m still maintaining it, and from time to time I’m doing fixes.

What I learned?

Technical: SPA got terrible SEO, only a few crawlers executes JS on page to actually read data from the page (or at least show the place image instead the app image from og:image) I tried many times to add some pre-rendering and make it hybrid, but I failed. Eventually, I converted app to NextJS and I added dynamic og:images (using my other project: https://bannerly.io) and number of impressions and clicks increased mostly thanks to sharing places by people on social media. I also plan to use no-code automation tool (probably https://integromat.com it’s cheaper than Zapier and probably more powerful) to post places to Instagram every day.

There is no money/revenue in this project but I like to play around with it anyway. It would be cool earn at least for maintenance costs on it but I don’t have any idea. I was thinking about selling tickets online for places where the tickets are required but no one is interested in this idea.

Non-technical: There is a very small subset of people who would like to use travel apps. It’s easier to use Google or local guides to find great destinations.
Some interesting picks (all on Twitch):

* Kitboga: mostly messes with tech support scammers, but sometimes works on helpful projects on stream

* strager: variety tech streamer. Mainly works on his project, quick-lint-js, but also spends a lot of time helping his viewers with their projects. Friendly and collaborative chat.

* museun: lesser known Rust dev, extremely talented

* kristoff_it: I believe he leads “marketing” (or something like that) for the Zig language. Obviously streams a lot of Zig :)

* teej_dv: one of the lead devs of Neovim, streams some work-related stuff too.

* rw_grim: one of the core devs of Pidgin, streams work on that.

* gamozo: hardcore, low-level development streams with a broad focus on fuzzing. This dude is a good example of a 10x developer ;)
I chuckled at the idea of DoorDash’s irked white collar workforce being the impetus of unionization efforts for all Dashers.
As I was known to drink a lot of Diet Dr. Pepper and had people who timed my code production in 'cans per hour' :-) I thought it would be fun to convert an old 47" Fresnel lens that came from an old big screen TV into an aluminum can melter.

The project consisted of a frame on an alt/az base to hold the lens, arms from teh frame to position it's focal point on can that had been crushed vertically and then slid down a rack on a couple of steel rails. And the whole thing held over a bucket of water to catch the melting aluminum and make aluminum "drops".

Unfortunately, the aluminum oxidizes way faster than it melts and so my contraption basically turned cans into a crushed can with a black dusty hole in the middle!

It wasn't until I saw the King of Random video on making a smelter out of a bucket that I actually had something that could melt aluminum in a reasonable way (at the cost of a few gallons of propane)
I’ve seen a lot of small businesses go from $50 / year to $500+ / year. And from their point of view all they get is a bunch of nagging about 2FA and a much bigger target on their back when it comes to phishing.
I go through this frequently and it's not even due to Facebook, it's just due to having a stupidly common western name.

To the point of I have folders, digital and physical full of sworn statements I've had to make, and official court documents from six different states attesting "no the John Doe before you applying for this job is not the one who came up in your background check database for grand larceny, no he's not the one who came up for involuntary manslaughter either." and I'm always ready for that conversation later in the interview when I get an email from the recruiter/HR "hey, we have a question about something that came up in your background check"
I really did it.

Context:

I am essentially making a hobby of rebuilding my family's filtered version of the internet, leveraging the same powers as the tech giants.

With my setup, instead of promoting partisan hate, the front ends for search and internet access in my home send us in the direction of improving our focus, improving our connection with our own cultural history, and promoting content that reminds us of the great scientists and inventors that made our world possible...

Why expose my children to content that tells them to hate themself or others? Why expose them to areas of the internet full of foreign disinfo agents and their useful idiots? How about give them the experience I had in the 1990s... Freedom from the noise.
My favorite part of that was the historical mix-up - the Qeng Ho, and presumably the rest of humanity, assumed that the Unix epoch marked the moon landing, which was only six months' off!
How is it “extreme”? The point of the FSF is to foster and support free software. Supporting non-free software is literally the opposite of their mission.

The guy you replied to is being childish and exaggerating. The FSF isn’t some extremist organization out to destroy people who dare to write or use closed source software.

Do they refuse to include proprietary software in their distributions/projects? Obviously.

Are they going to tell you to go fuck yourself because you refuse to release the source code to your app? Probably not (I guess if you’re an asshole about it, someone might)

> the FSF and Stallman are negative assets for FOSS

The FSF and Stallman are the only assets for FOSS. Who else is supporting free software?
I feel your pain. I'm a .net guy who transitioned to typescript 5 years ago.

If I may, could I suggest Firebase as something to consider? It has automatic offline sync over indexdb, and you can subscribe your app to data changes to sync all devices etc.

It takes about a day to get your head around how it works, and given your use case you probably just need the Hosting, Firestore + Auth modules.

I use it a lot now in my side projects and it has been life changing in terms of taking away all of the boilerplate code and letting my just write app code.
So is there an energy level that we could use to rule out any supersymmetry?
Russia just blew up a satellite.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/russia-ju...
I keep a (deactivated) Facebook account just to prevent Facebook leaking my acquaintances to any random with my name and email.

That's right - in 2021, Facebook doesn't make you immediately verify your email when you sign up! They eventually close the account if you don't verify but by that point whoever signed up with your name and email already has access to parts of your shadow profile Facebook leaks (ex through 'suggested friends').
Congrats! How did you manage to support so many camps? Do they use just a few reservation engines that you had to code for?
There's no credit card requested for reservation?
Does this have a heat shield? It won't re-enter right? It's far too far away for that.
Last time I hosted was ~2004. I had a very tight qmail implementation, but even then I seem to be getting black-holed or marked as spam. Maybe it was because I was self hosting on my local home ISP and using dyndns to get around potential changes to my ip address from my ISP. Maybe spam filters didn't like inconsistent IP addresses? I don't know. But asking people to whitelist me was a hassle.

At the time I was a heavy Mac user though so I ended up switching to mac.com email, and then Gmail when Apple EOL'ed Mac.com.

Today though there's probably an easy turnkey VM or docker image well-configured to work without too many false positive spam flags... I hope?
> I can't try kagi before signing up.

Perhaps it is not obvious that Kagi has not launched yet. We are in closed beta, and email is used to invite people who want to be beta testers, nothing else. Once we officially launch, everyone will have the ability to try it.

>I'm not sure precisely what your differentiation is (again, can't find it without signing up).

The FAQ has a lot of information you may find useful https://kagi.com/faq
> I can't remember the last time I came across a modern language where the "easy default" is unbuffered I/O.

Java. There

In that regard it got turned weirded with multiple buffers which slows down as well, just on as much as totally unbuffered. Java 1.4 added nio where the buffers were part of the framework.
It works on the mobile website - click the tweet and the replies show up, then use the back button to get to the list.
It's algo is actually showing me what I'm interested at not some reddit-tier meaningless political fighting. Despite headquartered in authoritative country I'm the user experience is better with less drama. Go figure.
how to use NPM through SSB? is there a doc or guide?
/r/antiwork is leaking into HN I see.

I'm paid to keep the lights on as well as build new lights and light features. Maybe you aren't, but if you're on an on-call rotation my guess is you probably are and are expected to respond to incidents if they arise regardless of what day it is.
This is incredible! While just controlling the soprano, it does the voice leading for all the other voices and composes together actual chord progressions. I don't have a good enough ear to determine whether it actually stay in the same key, but I could definitely hold it on a dominant chord and then it would resolve to the tonic as I moved. I even heard a suspension thrown in there!
> Why wouldn't they come out and say it?

Gives the applicant space to cure the concerns and the SEC room to reverse in the future.
This article is pretty much garbage. You need to compare getting myocarditis from vaxx vs covid. And chances of getting it from covid is ~11x higher.
For those of us interested but less informed - could you name the country directly?
"Rust" sets you for the front page of hackernews, though.