skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It can be both. DNS serial numbers are YYYYMMDDnn, and it works just fine for humans, it is easy to convert, more compact, and you can compare in a single operation. Internally, there is no reason for it to be a string.
I think it is great in general. OTOH - nobody prohibits to use any third party library whoever wants to. Third party libraries also die like - https://github.com/go-check/check
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Introduction_to_Algorithms
Only a matter of time before they start dabbling in scummy NFTs.
It was 16 Celcius in Ireland yesterday. I have my window wide open in the middle of winter to cool the apartment. I can appreciate climate != weather. However it is a very odd warming event.
> "modern standby" is such a scam and shit show.

On x86, maybe. Try booting an M1 Mac, turning off the screen (without closing the lid - that's what makes it go to sleep instantly), SSHing in, and running a shell loop that prints out the date every minute.

I left it running and the thing didn't even drop from 100% battery after 3 hours, when macOS finally decided to go into real standby and that killed the connection. Did it for another 3 hours and I was at 98%. That's 2% battery usage per 3 hours for a system with an OS running, active WiFi, and an open TCP connection.

"Modern standby" works when your hardware has good power management.

FWIW, I've never seen an M1 go into hibernation other than when the battery is about to die. The normal lid closed state is true sleep, not hibernation. You can tell because waking up from actual hibernation actually takes a progress bar and a few seconds.
Really? I was totally not aware of that, do you have a resource?
The reason for this is that resume review is really ineffective as a screen. You end up having engineers wasting time on technical interviews that are clearly a pass in the first 10m (but you keep going for 45 to stay professional)

IMO, a better approach now are basic on line code screens designed to take 15m for a qualified candidate. The goal of which is to show you are serious about the tech stuff and give people a way to bow out gracefully.
The prequel was an authorized story, not related to the recent copyright expiration.
Not directly the answer to your question, but if I may comment on the background to your question:

- There's a place for backend focused development for the web. So you don't have to be an expert in frontend. But it helps to understand frontend concerns so you can speak a frontend dev's language to build interfaces that work for their needs. Be it server-side or APIs.

- there are fun technicalities of frontend - state management, asynchrony, software architecture for these problem spaces - lots of things that turn out to be technically interesting where you might be able to carve out a niche for yourself so you don't have to spend most of your time pushing pixels

- like desktop and probably mobile app development has gui frameworks where you can assemble UIs with components with largely existing styling that just needs configuration, the web frontend space has component libraries with style plugins like bootstrap and material ui, where a lot of styling is done for you, and you can focus on assembling the application rather than visual design or pixel pushing. It's not perfect for all cases, but it's effective for many. Which means if you don't want to be designing and building websites, you can still build good looking applications for the web and focus most of your time on functionality.
If you only spend %50 of your paycheck, and invest the savings well it's basically 5-10 years to FIRE.

It's more complicated than I make it sound there but ultimately it's a matter of deciding it's important to you to do this and making it happen.
Thanks. I added a todo in our docs repo to improve the guide for this and some of the other suggestions: https://github.com/FusionAuth/fusionauth-site/issues/1155
.xn--45q11c is actually .八卦 (According to Google translate, it means Gossip)
Downtown Copenhagen has many of those....
Not to mention that the use of fossil fuels also releases small amounts of radioactive contamination directly into the atmosphere as a matter of normal use.
They wrote thousands of words but did not even mention China’s genocide against the Uighur people. How neutral can they really be?

Edit: A nice little tidbit also is that I’ve written comments on all sorts of contentious topics. But only when bringing up this specific factually based truth my comments tend to be downvoted within minutes. I wonder why.
Yeah. I was out on the article after the heaven or hellsite line.

To build a reasonable case, defenders of social media must at least acknowledge the toil and difficulty of making your feed anything but a rage inducing time sink, as well as the fact that the sites themselves are not your allies in doing so.
I agree with others that hard power - the monopoly on violence possessed by states - is a big stumbling block to visions of declining state power. I think however that hard power is more brittle than we appreciate.

The US military runs on technology. It seems as if the defense sector is struggling compared to the past to release new hardware, to say nothing of software. I think that's in part related to the salaries offered by defense contractors, which have not kept pace with industry. Defense contractors used to pay very well; now they are second tier at best. Why build weapons for less when you can build apps for more? Less moral compromise and better pay.

I doubt a privatized defense sector would be allowed. But by siphoning talent from the defense industry with better pay the technology industry could come to an arrangement with the state that constrained the state's ability to use hard power against tech.
> people are changing their gender (that is meant as a factual neutral statement only) cause they don't like it

Saying its a factual neutral statement doesn't make it a factual neutral statement. It is factual and neutral to state that people are changing their gender. But appending that the reason is that they "don't like it" is a gross oversimplification that implies its more of shallow whim, especially when placed alongside references to people just trying to deepfake themselves to be hot.
Now, that's the spirit!
Python had an 18 month release cycle for most of its life (now 12 month), while Go has a 6 month release cycle.

Many Python devs use the OS packaged Python versions, while Go devs tend to use the latest release.

Integrating this in the stdlib means that more people will use basic fuzzing functionality. There's nothing preventing third party fuzzers from continuing to develop.
AFAIK Disney still has a trademark on Mickey Mouse, which will last as long as Disney successfully continues to enforce it; losing the ability to control the reproduction of Steamboat Willie doesn't lose them that trademark. (IANAL)
Every commerical building I've ever seen has fire alarm levers on the walls. Somebody could have triggered the alarm manually.

These fire alarm levers are everywhere, but they rarely ever get used in an emergency. If what happened is someone pulled the lever and the system logged it but the alarm didn't go off, that's a huge problem.
do you have any designs, drawings, or examples of your ideas? what kind of front end are you looking for help with?
Yep, Austin just had the warmest December on record. About 12 degrees F above "normal." https://www.kvue.com/article/weather/december-2021-warmest-o....
Maybe. Just hard to imagine a company with employees numbered in the low hundreds competing for fab capacity with nVidia.
Sounds like a problem we don’t have to worry about for another 8,000 years or so.
Depression alters the circadian pattern of online activity
> China had very cheap labour that the US could never compete with.

Not a case now.

Skilled assembly line workers cost more in South China than in cheaper US states.

Amazons, Googles, Facebooks still keep pouring into China like there is no tomorrow.

I think a little of critical thinking will point to problem not being with the cost of labour.

Thought, the initial US MNCs push into China was definitely motivated by the borderline free workers.
Also known as MFC, PowerPlant, Turbo Vision, CSet++, Taligent, OWL, ATL, Symbian, Motif++,... all on average 5 years old when Java came into the world.
Granny Smith is a baking apple. I don't know anyone who eats it raw. It's great for pies and crumbles and apple crisp.
You’re breathing the same recycled air for weeks at a time. The radiation is continuously creating isotopes in the gases in that air. That means a continuously increasing radiation exposure the longer you stay underwater.

On the surface any radioactive gases get dispersed in the atmosphere.
What’s Gone Missing from US Comic Books and When Did It Go Away
tongue in cheek uk weather seasons (but close to the truth)

https://imgur.com/gallery/1Brt04C

I think there should be an extra winter in there after summer begins
Your statement regarding Latin fails to account for the phenomenal expense of books, copying, and distribution.

The total production of individual manuscripts as of the 12th century in all of Europe was under 1 million. There are over that many titles printed each year today. A single book would have cost the equivalent of about a half-million to a million dollars, much of that in the calfskin hide for the vellum alone (there's a reason palimpsests were so common), let alone the scribe labour. The University of Paris had a library ~1200 with 2000 total volumes. A slightly bookish household today could easily top that count.

Books were written in Latin because it was less expensive, and less error-prone, to bring the reader to the book (teaching scholars Latin) than to bring the book to the reader (by translating it into the vernacular).

Gutenberg utterly changed the economics of print media, with implications that shook Europe (and the rest of the world) for centuries. See Elizabeth Eisenstein's The Book as an Agent of Change for that story.
Here's what FusionAuth recommends: https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/tokens/building-a-...

It's hard to give overall general advice because the level of care you should take with a token depends on what trouble occurs if it is stolen. Just as someone building a banking app needs to take more care than someone building a recipe sharing app, the proper token storage for each of these cases is different.
2022: On being ready to change my mind
I left Windows programming around 2006 or so, when it was Win32 and maybe MVC if C++ was your thing. Recently was noodling around with the idea of porting one of my hobby projects to Windows, and a just can't believe the mess the platform has become! Now we have Windows Forms, dotNet, WPF, UWP, WinUI, and probably a dozen more. What API should I use to "get back into Windows"? Will it be deprecated next year? If I pick the wrong one, and drive the train down those tracks for a few months, am I basically throwing all the code away? What an absolute mess!
> it has poor handling of strings and I don't know how that fares with an editor extension language.

I guess the parent refers to Lua treating strings as simple byte arrays, whereas a text editor has to deal with characters in various encodings, some of which can be multi-byte.
Grep AOSP source code then.
Reads strange. Hypersonic = 3500 MPH, low altitude = heat from high drag and also lowers endurance of flight time. A front facing window of IR transparent stuff, will soon get too hot and it's emitted IR will overload the sensors. It must front face = that is where it is going.
They might have snap open/close windows that the sensor looks through for 1-5 ms while open so the cooled sensor can see the target. Repeated 1-5 ms snapshots are used for targeting - must be close, target drift is fast at 3500 MPH, snap you have passed it...
The Go fuzzing tool takes advantage of compiler instrumentation. It can also work with built-in Go types, in comparison to traditional fuzzing tools that just work with bytes. Additionally, integrating it into the testing tool allows it to be as easy to write as a unit test. This can help provide a batteries-included fuzzing experience.
What's Launching to the Moon in 2022
Delete all business applications but keep video games.
Keep in mind that much of the Bible was originally written in Greek. (Well, that and Hebrew.) So that translation into Latin was originally an a16y feature.
Here come the test results:

You are a horrible person. That’s what it says, “a horrible person.”

We weren’t even testing for that.
Parties, basically by definition, require excess. It's no shock that people without an abundance of resources didn't throw big parties. In contrast, pretty much every cultural moment where people had large surpluses threw parties: China with drinking and gambling games, India has a whole slew of holidays involving general excess and merriment such as Holi, Diwali, Nowruz has been celebrated by a variety of middle eastern cultures for millennia.

Not to mention weddings, coming-of-age celebrations, and funerals/wakes, which date back well into prehistory.
Uh huh.
That is giggle worthy.

At Mach 5+ there is not one redeeming quality to a "heat-seeker" when your non-destructive turning radius is measured in miles.

Unless they think they are going to get into "hypersonic missile on hypersonic missile dogfights", in which case, have fun with that.

Hell, the physics just don't work out. You've got a detached boundary layer of superheated compressed gas sitting on top of your sensor. Any distant IR source's contribution to thermal irradiance would be a fart in the wind comparatively, and your only potential utility will be tracking things you happen to be going in the same direction as, at the same rate of speed, and incapable of changing direction faster than you can or seeing or being aware of your big f-off launch plumes from your initial boost phase.

I really don't care how precise you IR sensor is. You can get perfect resolution of the Mona effing Lisa in the IR band for all I care.

You are travelling Mach bloody 5+. In 1 second, your velocity has you going 1 mile -> this way, and your targeting system just told you you needed to go <- that way after taking a chunk of that second to even sample and analyze whatever it was hitting it's sensor, and updating it's world representation. Doesn't even help in ballistic missile defense; you're going the wrong way for your maneuvering capabilities to make a difference.

All this sounds like is a shot at trying to goad excessive defense spending a la SDI. Even taking into account a generous helping of woo space for capabilities no one is willing to admit to for national security reasons.
U.S. on Sidelines as China and Other Asia-Pacific Nations Launch Trade Pact
Experimentally, you can easily verify that 2MB is the actual limit, not 2048 characters.

For example, the following domain renders just fine, despite being ~2076 characters long: https://postman-echo.com/get?foo1=aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa...

See the upstream chromium docs: https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/refs/heads/...

I don't think adding ~10 or so characters to the TLD meaningfully impacts this limit.
> A public company's board of directors don't look too dissimilar to a body of elected representatives, if you squint really hard.

If you squint really hard. I think this overlooks the following points:

- The "election" is not fair: It's extremely easy to buy additional votes (i. e. stock) and extend your influence - this results in certain investors having orders of magnitude more voting power than others. On the other hand, when you don't own stock, you don't have any voting power at all, even though the company can very much affect your life.

- There is no clear process to appoint candidates. In a parliamentary democracy, potential candidates can choose between different parties to try and run for - or even found their own party. In a corporation, candidates for the board are chosen from within the company.

- There are no checks and balances and no constitution. The C-suite and the board are maybe comparable to a government, but there is no equivalent to a parliament or an independent judiciary. The board has no other obligation than ensuring revenue.
Maybe, but I wouldn’t support support that argument by holding up Python and its HTTP situation as exemplary. The standard HTTP libraries are a nightmare, requests proves that Python packages can and will languish even outside of the standard library, and writing even a simple HTTP script in Python means you now need to choose between the standard HTTP libraries or tackle dependency management and multi-file deployment issues.

By contrast Go ships with a high quality standard HTTP library that has lasted a decade and no “requests” equivalent has risen up to challenge it.

Note also that Go’s testing situation in general is much nicer than many other languages precisely because things are baked into the standard library—no need to quibble over which test framework to use or to memorize each framework’s equivalent for “run tests that match this pattern” and so on.
Um he said "nuclear testing", not "nuclear power".
Using HTTP Basic Auth in 2022
I've always found the popularity of Granny Smith in particular to be bizarre. They are really horrible apples, good only for cooking. Cox's Orange Pippin is superior in every way including a much more interesting and rounded flavour.

Actually, I do have a theory why it's so popular. It's because of the phrase "an apple a day keeps the doctor away". People regard them as medicine rather than a treat, so it makes sense for them to be disgusting.
Here in Denmark Granny Smith is pimped as a regular apple for eating raw. When you say it's a baking apple, it makes more sense that the taste is so unappetizing when eaten raw.

Edit: typo
Comparison of the usage statistics of Unix vs. Linux for websites
I don't think so, last I checked you have to download the graphical installer from AdaCore. I'm not sure why it's this way.

I've never had any trouble with the installer, at least.
Instead of regressing, “What if cars could drive you when you’re drunk?”
You could write www.joehardware.builders to make it clearer.
Trademark and copyright are separate. So it's legit to stand outside of Disneyland selling Blu-rays of Steamboat Willie, but there are still limitations on how you can use the character

Some level of remixing/reediting the movie is probably OK, but I'm not sure where the line gets drawn
One past thread:

Browse Hacker News Like a Haxor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11518596 - April 2016 (61 comments)
Forgetting to delete the old vulnerable app versions is pretty embarrassing.
There's a big difference between "didn't have ADHD as a child" and "was never diagnosed with ADHD as a child", and it's one that a lot of people actually conflate. "They over-diagnose ADHD nowadays, I never had it" when they mean that there were no diagnoses in a period of time when ADHD was not widely known (if at all, depending on how far they go back).

It's easier for medical professionals to accept you have ADHD as an adult if you were diagnosed as a child, but that doesn't mean that all people with no childhood diagnosis cannot have ADHD.
> Will people be able to make Mickey cartoons independent of and without the blessing of Disney?

Note that Mickey Mouse is trademarked and will undoubtedly still be trademarked come 2024.
I feel like this might be a silly question, but does anyone have a good cli RSS reader?
Thanks, I already used Replaygain. It's better than nothing, but it doesn't solve the difference in dynamics among old and new material which affect our sound level perception. An old recording is often less compressed than a new one, therefore it has many higher and lower peaks, so by simply raising its level we could get to a point in which some of its peaks are higher than the new song, for example triggering the red leds on a vu-meter, but the average level is lower so that we still hear the other recording as louder. It's the average level that matters, that is, dynamics, and sadly there's no way to modify it without re encoding.
The fact that requests has "languished" (not sure how tbh) doesn't really change the fact that the Python stdlib is a bit of a hilarious disaster from afar. Tons of cases of "that shouldn't be in std" where libraries have quirky, locked in behaviors, or an entire major breaking release with decades of work to migrate has to be made to clean up the mistakes.

Python should be a case study in the many ways not to build a language.

> By contrast Go ships with a high quality standard HTTP library that has lasted a decade and no “requests” equivalent has risen up to challenge it.

Yeah this also means that you need to update your compiler when there's a vulnerability instead of just a single point release in a library. This happens with some frequency.

The parent poster is right, in my opinion.
https://support.apple.com/13-inch-macbook-pro-display-backli...

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/07/20/flexgate-class-action-l...
If you expect your software to exist in 6 months, then the input is entirely expected, and therefore not fuzzing.

It's a nice early-warning system for Y2K or Y2038-like problems.
Even on the European continent there are many many asterisks. The UK themselves have had many many asterisks even while they were a member of the EU (eg: status of overseas territories, opt out of Schengen border control zone, opt out of Euro monetary union etc etc...) . If you look at it that way, you'd think that the average EU negotiator wouldn't even blink if someone requested an extra half dozen asterisks and a pound of cheese to go please.

Of course, I could be wrong. Can you give a specific example?
I was going to give a nod towards what you're saying in my post but I decided against it. I was a competitive FPS player in the late 90s and early 2000s. Quake 2, Quake 3, and Rocket Arena 3. If I was still a competitive FPS player, I would remain on Windows and it wouldn't even be a question.

edit/ Also, by a stroke of luck, my 2080 is a developer card and I got it for free from a colleague with ties to NVIDIA. If I was still on a GTX 980, I may be singing an entirely different song right now.
I believe that there's some disquiet about trademarks being used to essentially create an unlimited copyright on characters.
And in the end, a very small proportion of society participate in any aspect of the corporate governance.
I'm a Black guy and very much of the activist mindset, but that's just not a reasonable comparison. The first John Madden Football came out in 1988, when Kobe was 10 years old.

Jordan vs. Bird came out that same year, which was a cool game. Michael Jordan had all the opportunity to be a better franchise maker, but AFAIK, the next effort he lent his name to was Chaos In The Windy City, and it simply wasn't a very good game, let alone a franchise. Jordan (and Shaq) were conspicuously absent from most NBA products, having negotiated video game rights prior to the NBA negotiating collectively. This is all from memory, so I may not be 100% on this.

I don't know if John Madden did anything particularly special or if he just got a bit lucky, but my point is he is embedded in tech history.
I suggested that, but as I wrote, that's actually more confusing if you don't know that there's a .builders TLD (in fact there's also a .builder).
This was my conversation with a guy last night whose phone number I now own. I guess he let his mobile plan expire or something. I can log into a bunch of his accounts around the Web because the OTPs come to me. I found him on Facebook because I have all the details of his life, but I couldn't get any reply. So last night I logged into his account on TikTok and followed my own account so we could message each other:

https://kingcharles.one/all-your-phones-belong-to-us.jpg
Things you personally dislike are innovation as well.