skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish! That'd be rad.

There was an article just the other day about how google is sunsetting a mesh router they built. That's what you get if you don't take the frankly small amount of time to wrench control of your hardware from its parent companies. You're worried about security? Bad news, if you're not doing your own updates, your security can and will be sunset.

But I get it, you don't wanna. Not much more to be said than that I suppose.

... Does pine make a router?
What a lot of people don’t realise is that consumer editions of Windows are nearly free and ad-supported.

The special LTSC edition of Windows has much more sane defaults, less telemetry, and no ads in the start menu.

It’s designed for kiosks, virtual desktops, and for embedded controllers with consistency requirements.

You might miss out on the latest DirectX features and various integrations, but it’ll feel more like Windows 2000.
Exactly - 27" 1080p is too large, 27" 1440p is nice for UI size for me, and then it's about extra pixels for sharpness & clarity.

Unfortunately the OSes I want to use don't do fractional scaling well - macOS or Linux, but Linux can work here, it's getting better. Windows does fractional scaling well in theory, but I find it works poorly in practice as app support for it is really patchy.
If I look at someone's linkedin and all their positions have been for <2 years it's a major red flag.
I can actually connect it to Ubuntu and use some code to simulate physical buttons. So you are not totally locked in apple ecosystem.
Saying JS improves the experience in terms of speed is too general. Doing async requests can result in faster interactions than whole page reloads, but big JS blobs that offload work to the client can make initial page load take forever on small pipes and can make weak CPUs struggle under the weight. More CPU utilization also drains battery, which does harm UX. Ignoring low bandwidth and underpowered hardware is fine for some products, but a common mistake with many others. People with slow internet and cheap devices are people too, ya know?
Typically it means adding another file.
Someone can always break the loggerjam by sending the message "I am going to dictate the strategy. Send 'yes' if you agree to this."

Again, I think the "logical human on the other end" plus "arbitrary messages" along with the vanishing probability of constantly sending the same messages makes this easy in practice.

They're not asking to prove that it halts, but I get what you're saying.
Just looking from where I stand, in Tor Browser (patched version of Firefox):

- Hamburger menu

- Bookmarks

- Manage bookmarks (Or hit Ctrl + Shift + O)

There are backup, restore, import, and export options. There is also a button labelled "Organize" where I can create folders and move the bookmarks into them.

I think that hits all 6 points.
> The flip side of that is, you could make an open source product under a license like MIT, then later quietly (A)GPL it and hope a company updates to the newer version without checking the license, because how many people check the license for every single commit they fetch?

Part of being a software engineer and developing software professionally is doing your due diligence and making sure that you understand and adhere to the licenses of the software you use and distribute.
If you have the hash and algorithm used to generate it of a human generated password you can in the vast majority of cases get the password.

It’s a combination of people being very bad at generating, remembering, and entering passwords plus generally being unwilling to wait minutes or even seconds to generate the hash on their local computer.
You’re making a lot of assumptions as to what “discouraging car use” entails.

We both agreed that rural areas would not be a good place to target such policies, so why assume I was saying we should push policies that are overly broad?
Online Dating Game à la 2048
Funny how common it is though
Of course there is. I recently rejected a "Senior" position for a "mid level" position because the latter paid much much better.
Ah, yes, I remember this from web0:

<meta name="twitter:card" content="summary_large_image">
<meta name="twitter:title" content="My first web0 website!">
<meta name="twitter:description" content="">
<meta name="twitter:image" content="https://elliott.computer/pages/web0/social.jpg">

Trying to make web3 go away is just as pointless as trying to make web2 go away. It's here, it's going to stick around. Yes, there's a lot of hype, it probably won't look the same in 10 years, and yes there's a lot of charlatans, but I think ignoring its importance is myopic.
it requires expert knowledge
Other poster above says support confirmed the master pass was used
I wonder if this is a misattribution of Zuckerberg’s quote:

“I want to stress the importance of being young and technical … Young people are just smarter. Why are most chess masters under 30?" he asked. "I don't know… Young people just have simpler lives. We may not own a car. We may not have family."

Of course, he said this in his twenties and he may have changed his tune. As far as I know, he hasn’t handed the reigns of Meta over to a twenty-something just yet.
Inspected the page. What does this stuff do?

><script type="text/javascript">window["_gaUserPrefs"] = { ioo : function() { return true; } }</script>
And how would you agree on this intermediate step? The other party could offer a similar but different variant of this intermediate step (e.g. use the strategy whose description comes first alphanumerically). You have no way to force the other party to use your random strategy for the intermediate step.
There was doubt about whether Framework would really be sustainable. Making such complex novel hard hardware is complicated, add to that an unstable supply chain situation and the many ways the hardware could be unpleasant to use, carry or look at.

It looks like they have mastered all of the challenges, made a great device at a pretty okay price and it's popular with just the right people. So much so that Dell feels threatened enough to release pictures of an imaginary competitior.

I can now really see Framework laptops eventually taking the role old Thinkpads used to have as the gold standard for prosumer/enthusiast friendly computing.
You could copy and paste the CSS in every page using style tags.
I left out an important information: I am not speaking about the US, because I do not have any idea about it.

What I said applies here in Eastern Europe[1], it is a known fact. They go into the statistics of COVID-19 deaths if they are positive for it, even if the actual cause of death is something else.

Want to hear an anecdote? About 1.5 years ago when one of my relative's husband died, cops contacted my relative and asked her if they could claim that the death was caused by COVID-19, and if she agrees, she would get some amount of money (!). Things may have changed now: they do not ask. Truth be told, if someone told me this, I would have been hesitant to believe it, but it happened to my relative!

[1] I read comments here where it applied to Germany, as well as a couple of other European countries.
I have the VPS for others things anyway, and I don't use Dropbox.
am i finding some of the comments here over analyzing?

you can assume neither of you will end on the first round with a color.

message on round 1 = "if you send me a color, let us choose the most alphabetically earliest of your color and my color, which I am sending as red. if you did not send a color, i will not say anything, and logically, you will not either"

repeat each round if they continue to not send colors.
Of course. I'm away from email tonight, but I'll be back online tomorrow. Please reach out.
> The programmer in question, though, is not so hard: Send them an email to schedule the meeting with the hiring manager. That's not hard.

It is not trivial either. Neither side wants to show their full availability immediately and you eventually have to block multiple timeslots till a response comes in. On a call you can give out preferred times at first and if they aren't a match look for alternatives. And you can confirm on both calendars at once without blocking other slots as well. But yes, shouldn't be hard to manage ...
And basic stuff like shitty family leave policies drive women out of the workforce.
Why not have them both and use Notion? It allows you to flip between both views of the same data :)

Zero affiliation just a very happy user. As an example, here's my TV show tracker in both forms:

Sheet Style: https://www.notion.so/b7da6a3929624f0c9d30e248111eff2a?v=df6...

Kanban Style: https://www.notion.so/b7da6a3929624f0c9d30e248111eff2a?v=fd9...
It's both pleasing and a little disappointing to see this being "marketed" under the name "web0" --- especially on a "nonstandard" TLD. All websites used to be simple handwritten hyperlinked pages. I guess what's old is new again?

Of course, Big Tech would want you to use its browser (not browser_s_) and indulge in the insane complexity of "the web stack" which guarantees its monopoly, but it doesn't have to be that way for everyone. Maybe once more people realise the latter, the web can become mostly-browser-neutral again.
I have an LG Ultrafine 5K and suffer from random display disconnections. I was wondering if I was just unlucky, but this kind of explains everything now. Is there any guide that you know of for doing the reflowing? It's at the point now where I need to spend up to an hour carefully tweaking the connector into the right position to provide a signal so I don't mind hacking away at it with the risk of it breaking.
I see no big diff actually. It offers you no more security if you're directly compromised. It also doesn't help much in reducing the risk of the 3rd party services being hacked, as your data still travels through someone else's cloud. The one attack you avoid by it is LastPass being hacked and your encrypted vault stolen - but then you also open up yourself for Dropbox being hacked and your data stolen attack (which also makes for pretty big attack surface with its automatic sync on all machines). In both cases the attacker gets the encrypted vault, so having a good master password is a smart move.

One should really stay away from storing the vault on any permanent online storage, and do the one-time sync using temporary file-transfer services or even better some private peer-to-peer transfer method - but then you loose a lot of convenience of tools like LastPass or 1Password over the Dropbox. And in security everything is in picking the right balance between safety and convenience for you personally.
this looks like a bug? [0]

|| domain.endsWith("hulu.com");

should be ".hulu.com", since anyone can register a <*>hulu.com

[0] https://github.com/WebKit/WebKit/blob/ce237483d034e41eff8cc5...
I don't think shitpost are what are causing these moderators to experience PTSD.
This feels very... style over substance? As if it was designed with a 'usenet was so hacker-cool' idea behind it.
If you can get an equivalent (or better) monitor for the same price (or less)

You can't; that's the point. There are no 6K monitors besides the ridiculous Apple one and the Dell 8K probably needs to be run at 2.5x which I don't know if macOS even supports.
Florida hit +300% cases in the past 5 days.

That's too quick to show up in hospitalization statistics yet. I'm expecting that in 2 weeks or so, those people start showing up in hospitals.
just to be a bit picky - it technically has some CSS albeit in a style tag:

<center style="font-size: 18px">...

is it now web1?
> Instead of just the one status register, to be renamed at need the way x86 and ARM do lately, I would append these bits to every register, carried along with the value.

Is there any difference? I doubt that Intel and AMD rename the status flags separately. For example, Skylake-X has the same number of physical flags “registers” as physical GPRs.[0]

[0]: https://travisdowns.github.io/blog/2020/05/26/kreg2.html (the skinny register file next to the GPR ones)
Most blog posts are the same

Theyre just Super comments nobody’s can reply directly to
I've seen a cat hit a sliding door with its body, which was enough to push the latch up and off, and then squeeze through the gap, thus opening the door.

It was such a casual gesture, that I figured I was dealing with a higher life form...
And you received the same "Someone just used your master password to try to log in to your account from a device or location we didn't recognize" email?

Someone is tracking IP addresses now in the thread -- would you mind sharing what was your attacker's IP?
That’s a lot of words to say no
pg has observed that at 30 when he founded Viaweb, he was older than he thought typical, and frequently encouraged people to start startups earlier than that, but I don't recall him ever advising against hiring someone over 30.
I'm super impressed by my Macbook Pro's speakers. They're "did I accidentally connect to my external speakers or something?" good. Not perfect of course, but better than I imagined possible.

So they're cool - but it's not like I couldn't go back to using my earphones more often.
I spent many hours studying in the map room of the PCL in the basement. Nice to see that they’re all digitized
I don’t see that, do you have some extension that might add that?
From my understanding and experience, that’s the M1 difference. Intel MacBooks, while also very premium, are known for their heat issues! Thermal throttling was a major problem until a couple years ago. I don’t think the windows situation is any better, and any high-powered windows device (like a gaming laptop) will have a pretty extreme cooling/fan setup.

I’d love to see alternatives to the M1 which match the power efficiency and quietness, but I’m not sure they exist yet!
Are you running the "gaoptout" extension? ( this thing: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/google-analytics-o...)

That snippet is what it injects to opt you out of Google Analytics.

I do not see that snippet in the page source.
CSS and styling are immoral. Styling is used to manipulate readers. Content should stand on its own, anything that looks nice should be immediately met with skepticism. What are they trying to hide with their pretty background colors and hover styles?

edit: also, can we talk about unneeded bloat? Those 5kb css files add up, how many tons are coal are burned every year because of all of those CSS files being downloaded over the internet?
Glad it’s working again! Sorry my comment seemed so dry; I had a laughing emoji at the end and it was better formatted, but that all got stripped out.
Just looking at the main puzzle, I don't think the author's solution of randomness works. He suggests using a coin flip between two colors, say red and blue, but it suffers the same problem as the other solutions that he shoots down, namely that you have to get consensus on the pair {red, blue} first. If the other person suggests the pair {green, yellow} in the same round, you're out of luck. If you can get consensus on a pair of colors, then you can also get consensus on one color.

I think using randomness to decide whether you send a message or you stay silent does work. For example: toss a coin, and if it's heads, you send "If didn't send a message this round, I will send the host 'Red' on the next round." (you could add one round asking them to confirm on the next round, to make sure you speak the same language, etc.) If it's tails you stay silent.

If you stay silent during a round and your partner says something, you can use their strategy. Basically, you need a round where only one of you says something. If your partner is equally logical, and therefore has an equally efficient solution, this ends the game in an expected 1 + sum(k/2^k for k=1..inf) = 3 rounds.
Absent any current requirements for computational throughput, I think "future-proofing" with Go is likely premature optimization. You know Python well, it's a capable and widely-used language and platform. You can almost certainly scale it well enough by throwing inexpensive resources at it as needed for the foreseeable future.

Somewhat tangentially: if you're also already comfortable with javascript, you might consider using it (or typescript) on the back-end as well. I've recently been looking at remix (https://remix.run) which seems like a pretty smart approach to doing that. The idea is roughly that you build a thing that looks like a traditional server-side app, but with server-rendered react components, and the framework supports you in layering on client-side progressive enhancement. I haven't done anything serious with it, but it's piqued my interest enough that I might overcome my aversion to running javascript on the server (mostly due to healthy paranoia about the state of the npm ecosystem).
I believe the reason, IIRC, is it's actually doing two DP streams because one isn't enough bandwidth for the full resolution, which you can't do in alt mode where the PC is literally using the pins of the connection as though it were a single DP cable (although this may be more viable with newer DP specs these days, not sure).
I was expecting plain text. Don't be shy. Browsers will serve up basically anything.
I cannot recommend a book or an article, but just wanted to give an idea: automated testing is when you make a script do what a human tester would do. So maybe you should read about testing software in general. How test planning is done, how do you choose test cases.

You start with listing requirements (what a program/a class/a function is expected to do or not to do) and then write tests that verify that it is indeed so.

The easiest thing is writing unit tests. Pick a function, define requiremens and write a test for every requirement. If your code is not very modular and it is difficult to isolate a class or a function in order to test it, then maybe you should refactor the code first.
> When I was a recruiter, mostly I wanted to make sure you could speak English well enough to hold a conversation, make sure you were interested enough to go through the process, and make sure you weren’t an asshole

that makes sense and I respect that. the problem is that it is a jerky thing for the recruiter to do. and as someone looking for a new job/gig one of my top filters is to avoid/eliminate jerks where I can.

it might feel paradoxical or counter-intuitive to the recruiter, but in trying to weed out jerks, they themselves can behave like a jerk. and thus we will weed you out. ;-)
> What is revolutionary about Bitcoin?

the carbon footprint
A site with no content and no feature. That's cool.
I'd love to hear how this goes if you are interested in writing a blog (or comment!)
Here's the strategy with a one-in-a-million chance of failure. Choose a number between one and one million. On your chosen round, send the strategy instructions, "Pick red next round and end the game." If they send strategy instructions before your chosen round, comply. If they send a message of deference before your chosen round, follow up immediately with your strategy instructions. With infinite rounds, arbitrary random numbers are a way to break symmetry.
I assume they use eDP[1] internally so it wont be that har to convert them to a monitor[2]

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DisplayPort#eDP
[2]: https://hackaday.com/2019/07/18/put-those-ipad-displays-to-w...
Why ignore VPNs? Im sure someone else can chime in but to my knowledge that's what makes them useless. You can't be sure someone isn't running VPN, then you can never be certain GeoIP is correct, thus it's useless.
sure but theyre already using inline css whats the problem with using a style tag?

theyre already including a favicon might as well swap that for a css file if youre worried about get requests or something
> Writing code in E is nothing like writing formally verified code. It's a lot less work than writing code in Java or C++.

I bet it’s not, for the very simple reason that most software today isn’t written in E.

This sounds like I’m being flippant but I’m not. The total “cost” of writing code in a specific language includes things like “can I find the answer on Stack Overflow?” and “can I hire enough engineers to code in this language?” And the total cost of coding in E is almost certainly higher than in Java because if it wasn’t, people would already be doing it.
Or stock performance has been bad for the past 2 years? Or they got a bad team and its time to move on?
I doubt this is your situation, but about 10 years ago, I discovered a person’s 1Password database on a bookmark sharing service, and it was using a very poorly chosen password. My recollection is that it was a large text file containing Javascript code at the beginning and the encrypted text database at the end. The person must ha inadverantly saved it as part of arching their desktop files to the service.
Curious as to what people think of https://consumer.huawei.com/en/monitors/mateview/specs/ - https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B09C6JZPZG

It's 28.2" and 3840x2560 - it's a 3:2 aspect ratio.

I think it's a very tempting option.
The startup dude with the Embody and topped out M1 Max with four roommates mates is such a meme today, though.

That's because it's incomplete.

A $5k screen is not so much a tool of the trade as an accessory for someone signalling themself to be valuable or valued. More commonly, coming to own these things is the result of little professional envy.

Our software engineers spend all day developing. They sit in $2-300 chairs and work on their preferred displays (last gen dual Apple TB displays for the Mac guys, dual anythings for the Windows, 1440p ultrawides for the java team).

You know who the only person in our org with an XDR is? The CIO with a MacBook Air, for writing emails and teleconferencing. They got theirs because another C-level made a big deal about how they couldn't work without their dual 5K UltraFines, also for sending emails and teleconferencing.

None of our enployees who could make use of an XDR display owns one because they either own a more industry-capable professional display (Flanders Scientific, Dolby, Sony pro series) or got an iMac Pro when they existed for under $5k.

I don't fault anyone who admires the XDR any more than I fault myself for liking any of the niche luxury items I do, but I wouldn't delude myself for even a moment into believing that an $8k watch is an essential investment because time management is an important skill to have.
Playing devils advocate, they probably strop the edge twice a day with a leather strop or a super fine grit whetstone.
This isn't really sharpening as such, very little material will be removed from the blade (as you probably know), but to an observer would appear to be 'sharpening' and would theoretically assist in maintaining the very minor burrs that would occur from daily use on hair, if the scissors have some bypass this may also be desirable as a burred edge can interfere with the bypass action.
Caveat, am an Amateur bladesmith, not hairdresser so I don't actually know much about scissors specifically and dont have a frame of reference for how much damage hair does to an edge.
I'm not a lawyer, but I happen to know the answer to this under common law. Which is what applies to most of the USA (Louisiana being the exception), but doesn't apply to Italy. I have no idea about Italian law.

A common law contract requires an offer, acceptance, and consideration. That is, one side must offer the contract. The other must accept it. And each must have some potential gain from it (consideration). Both sides are then bound by the agreement. The agreement can be quite complicated, for example it may bind the parties to resolving disputes with binding arbitration.

A license is permission to do something under some conditions. If you break the license, you are without permission. The licensor can then pursue claims against you just as they could if no license ever existed. For example if you break a copyright license, the licensor can sue you for copyright infringement. But without an explicit agreement from you, they can't sue for anything else.