skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and the takeaway from this brief should not be "reduce your alcohol consumption to zero." It is instead, "know when you consume alcohol that there is no quantity that will produce no harm." That's a big departure from the previously accepted, and now thoroughly debunked, conventional wisdom that a small quantity is harmless or even beneficial.
Yet the popular ones are centralized, no?
If you’re going to be working in a multi language code base I am with you. Handing people garbage looking generated or compiled code and saying work with this is going to require a solid set of well defined interfaces at a minimum and maybe like you said even giving up all of that and having to make one thing look like the other. All of what I said was under the assumption that you don’t need to think about JavaScript again.

Im making the argument that JavaScript is a target that we have all been collectively forced into due to the limitations of the web as a platform but short to medium term horizon that is changing where things like WASM are maturing and will let a lot of new options flourish (.NET folks seem to be probably leading this charge currently)

But just stopping to think about the implications of that kind of changing landscape and what’s coming, I don’t think aiming for 100% JS interop not just from a code perspective but it also the entire tooling and developer ecosystem perspective is going to be as important.

Again, I just think people are somewhat forced to at the moment because the web has always been a one language show. That wasn’t because JS was the best choice but rather a limitation of the platform itself which is already in the early stages of changing.

For Dart specifically I kind of get what you’re talking about I guess because it’s pretty commonly referred to as the best bits of JS and Java put together while ditching the worst parts of each so it’s clearly aimed at productivity for application sized code bases rather than something low level but again… that’s literally why they have a proper complication step because getting it down to something a lot more low level is exactly what a compiler is for. That doesn’t feel weird to me at all, that actually feels like an incredibly sensible choice.
The free university of amsterdam has been receiving money from China
They aren't sending the tests out, in part, because 1/3 of Americans would performatively destroy them on social media. Not to mention that the tests cost money and sending them to people who didn't ask for them isn't good practice.

The government generally has a responsibility to avoid waste, fraud and abuse. If they send something to everyone who qualifies then sooner or later it will be abused or inefficient, and those will be the stories that make the news.
The difference is that webusb requires the specific website allowed to interact with the USB device to be listed in a USB descriptor. What that means is that you can't replace the functionality with the same UX. So for instance Arduino can make a generally available web arduino IDE, but I can't replace that if it goes down.
Re: "It should be a free for all."
Currently, if you invent an innovative new mechanical device like a better can opener, and it sells well on Amazon, within a few weeks, low cost Chinese copy cats will flood the market, and you will not be able to make a profit.
So, a free-for-all strategy seems to reward low cost copiers over innovators. It just depends on what we want to reward.
But curl has so many features already, it's odd to say now is the time to stop adding more. There is even Socks4 proxy support, does anyone even use that now or ever?
Link to the bill itself:

https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2022/148/BillText/File...

It explicitly allows educators to discuss the topics this CBC article says it doesn't. There's literally nothing in here saying that Florida is going to specifically ban making "white people feel discomfort". Perhaps the CBC thinks that people who are not white don't qualify as individuals?

279 (3) The Legislature acknowledges the fundamental truth that
280 all individuals are equal before the law and have inalienable
281 rights. Accordingly, instruction on the topics enumerated in
282 this section and supporting materials must be consistent with
283 the following principles of individual freedom:
284 (a) No individual is inherently racist, sexist, or
285 oppressive, whether consciously or unconsciously, solely by
286 virtue of his or her race or sex.
287 (b) No race is inherently superior to another race.
288 (c) No individual should be discriminated against or
289 receive adverse treatment solely or partly on the basis of race,
290 color, national origin, religion, disability, or sex.
291 (d) Meritocracy or traits such as a hard work ethic are not
292 racist but fundamental to the right to pursue happiness and be
293 rewarded for industry.
294 (e) An individual, by virtue of his or her race or sex,
295 does not bear responsibility for actions committed in the past
296 by other members of the same race or sex.
297 (f) An individual should not be made to feel discomfort,
298 guilt, anguish, or any other form of psychological distress on
299 account of his or her race.
300
301 Instructional personnel may facilitate discussions and use
302 curricula to address, in an age-appropriate manner, the topics
303 of sexism, slavery, racial oppression, racial segregation, and
304 racial discrimination, including topics relating to the
305 enactment and enforcement of laws resulting in sexism, racial
306 oppression, racial segregation, and racial discrimination.
307 However, classroom instruction and curriculum may not be used to
308 indoctrinate or persuade students to a particular point of view
309 inconsistent with the principles of this subsection or state
310 academic standards.
Twitter Rolls Out NFT Profile Pictures
A Good Reputation Is Expensive
What does Chrome have to do with anything?
As a student or teacher? I've had exactly this recurring dream, forgetting to teach a class. What a nightmare when they are not ready for the exam.
Without the internet I wouldn’t haven’t met some of my best friends or discovered my passion for filmmaking. I’d also probably be still using a lot of questionable language and espousing some pretty whacky ideas like I did in high school. Honestly the internet improved my life. I get what you’re saying but it’s sort of an old take and lacks nuance IMO.
In Germany it is highly (over)regulated, to a point where it isn't usable. Torque on wheel for e.g. is to low even for some wide curves.
Still eye tracking isn't mandatory.
Probably worse, because at least there’s well established tooling for reverse engineering Windows binary drivers, allowing for someone to eventually write FOSS drivers.
It unseated Ubuntu Mono as my "forever". I was stunned that happened!

I ended up going with a slashed zero variant of JetBrains Mono. Now it's perfect.
I agree. The quote at the beginning is better for multiple cookies:

curl --insecure --cookie 'test_cookie={"test":"bob"};test_cookie2={"test2":"bob"}' https://localhost:8081/
I agree with your point, comments easily grow out of date, but I see competing tools like doxygen or javadoc being used. Do you have any experience with those?

I personally hate them because of the amount of noisy fluff they bring.
There have been significant changes to the U.S. patent system the past ~10 years. One of which is the ease, effectiveness, and costs of invalidating a patent.

First, spend a couple of hours analyzing the Patent Claims. Often you'll discover that you most likely do NOT infringe at all - or least highly unlikely.

Other times (albeit after having developed a bit more knowledge one-time), you'll assess with decent probability of the likeliness of being able to invalidate the patent - then the tables turn - use this as a threat against the troll. They greatly fear having their $costly patent potentially wiped out. They too are playing the odds, and even a 10-20% probability of having their patent invalidated can go a long ways to dropping the suit against you.

At the end of the day, engineers are overly afraid of patents. If they spent a little time understanding them, they could greatly reduce this exaggerated fear. It's not an insurmountable hurdle - engineers&scientists have more innate abilities then they give themselves credit for. It's more of a matter that this exaggerated fear has been drilled into them. Lawyers are incentivized to perpetuate these fears.
Stella4D free demo: https://www.software3d.com/Stella.php#stella4D
I'm tied to the 1 year LIBOR -- do you know what that will be?
I was wondering how he prevented the kernel from caching the disk blocks in memory, but then I saw he is running it on a machine with 4MB of main memory, and presumably most of that is eaten up by the TCP stack, web server, and parallel ethernet drivers. Not to mention memory needed by the OS itself.

Even more surprising, his page isn't just pretty, it is functional! You can get a copy of the demo for Wolfenstein 3D off of the site (supposedly, I did not try).
> any amount of alcohol consumption causes some amount of harm

There is no guarantee that you will suffer harm from a single drink. What it really means is that any amount of alcohol consumption carries some (possibly minute) risk of harm. This is not, IMO, equivalent to "unsafe", which generally means something well outside the bounds of normal risks that most people already take on in their everyday lives.

If we accepted that "some risk of harm" = unsafe, we would have to describe using the stairs as unsafe, taking a shower as unsafe, putting up Christmas lights as unsafe, etc.
It sounded like he just filed a bug.
We have been using WebUSB extensively for 4 years now, and we are extremely happy with the result so far. We make a graphing calculator and we want our users to be able to easily update it. We considered a bunch of options, and WebUSB definitely was the best [1].

This article is a bit old, but since then the situation as become even better:
- Windows 10 is being more and more popular, so WebUSB really is a "plug and play" solution on Windows now too
- Windows comes with Edge that also has WebUSB support

I really with Firefox would include it too!

[1] https://www.numworks.com/blog/webusb-firmware-update/
The issue is probably related to quotations among other shell related things. Observe:

NAME=taterman
EMAIL=sweettaterhater@taterman.com
curl --jp "user=$NAME" --jp "email=$EMAIL" http://getdemtaters.com

vs

curl -d "{\"user:\"$NAME\",\"email\":\"$EMAIL\"}" http://getdemtaters.com

Even adding jq to requirements doesn't make it that much better:

jq -n --arg name "$NAME" --arg email "$EMAIL" '{ "user": $name, "email": $email }' | curl -d @-
> There are unlockable NFT's where you get access to what is inside.

The use of NFTs for tracking subscriptions, memberships, or other credentials is an interesting idea in its own right, but let's not confuse the issue by claiming that these external services keyed to NFT ownership are somehow "inside" the NFT. They're a hybrid of centralized services with decentralized access control. Everything "inside" an NFT is a matter of public record on some blockchain; the nature of the system precludes storing any hidden information. Ownership of an NFT can serve as credentials for accessing information on some other server, but then you're forever dependent on whoever runs that server.

Of course if you're dependent on a particular centralized server for the content anyway then that server could just keep track of the ownership itself and avoid the overhead of a blockchain, but there could be cases where multiple services want to share the same access control in a decentralized, market-oriented way.
We used to get email from ISPs. ISPs weren't free.
The Chicken Wars brought the powerful agricultural lobby in
France into direct conflict with the powerful agricultural lobby in the
United States. Not surprisingly, France, the largest poultry producer in
the EEC, was unwilling to embrace a free trade policy whose benefits
would be spread among consumers throughout Europe. The benefits of
protectionism were concentrated in France and the costs were borne by
consumers throughout Europe. Indeed, the stakes were sufficiently high
that France might have quit the EEC had not French agricultural interests been appeased.

That's from the 'further reading' link on Wikipedia.
Now I feel like I missed a joke or something.
I'm not following your line of thought.

G Suite domain hosting includes the email address and the user licenses (albeit free ones.) If you stop paying for G Suite (Google Workspace) the user licenses will be revoked. They will not be able to login to Google services, access Play Store / Music / Movies purchases, etc.
So... You have two declarations, one of which is a real array that's allocated at runtime. Is that really better than an enum?

Not to mention, there's a slight mental overhead to parsing this. When I see this code, I might wonder if there's a reason for this to be an array. I might wonder if the order is intentional.

An enum has a more clear intent. My only complaint is that enums are not string-by-default, so we end up writing our variants twice:

enum MyType {
A = 'a',
B = 'b',
}
Have you read the Three-Body Problem trilogy? There's some stuff in the third book (Death's End) that sounds a lot like your dream. Specifically the different dimensions of space. If your dream didn't come from that book, perhaps you should consider writing some science fiction!
Reminds me of stuff I have seen in the 3D printing groups for controlled drying of 3D prints. With the plethora of sensors and cheap programmable controllers you could probably whip up a chamber that could control both heat and humidity without much trouble. A quick web search turned up this page: https://reprap.org/wiki/Heated_Build_Chamber

I'm sure with some more digging others already have designed chambers for controlling heat and humidity. Might be fun extension/dual use for 3D printing and crystal growing. Overlapping hobbies are the best!
JSON isn't under-specified, you can tell if something's valid JSON just based on the rules here: http://www.json.org/json-en.html. The mapping of the JSON data model to the data models found in various languages is what's ambiguous. Which is not impacted by curl supporting JSON in the slightest:

- The `--json` option only adds a content-type header, it doesn't alter the transmitted data at all.

- The `--jp` option has a bespoke format that's not part of the JSON spec, and which doesn't actually depend on a specific data model, it's just string manipulation.
I like LWN. It is great. They do a bang up job. One of the few online offerings that provides a value-noise-ratio akin to some of the great publications of the 80's (Byte, etc). I was a subscriber in the past. That employer made it easy. My current one, it would be a hassle not worth it. I could easily pay for it myself just on professional betterment grounds. But the minute I did that, there's a number of "a few dollars here, a few dollars there" great value-for-money services that I should participate in, and I'd bankrupt myself chasing them all.

I lament that micro payment pay as a go has never really caught on in the world of the internet. When I was a kid, you could get the paper delivered to your house daily. But you could also run down to a local box, put a quarter in, and get a one off that way. If you were going to do the newsbox run every day, the subscription paid off as a volume discount. On the flip side, it allowed you to participate in multiple papers at a casual rate easier. You could grab the (relatively expensive) WSJ when it looked really interesting.
From: https://aws.amazon.com/dynamodb/global-tables/

Consistency and conflict resolution

Any changes made to any item in any replica table are replicated to all the other replicas within the same global table. In a global table, a newly written item is usually propagated to all replica tables within a second. With a global table, each replica table stores the same set of data items. DynamoDB does not support partial replication of only some of the items. If applications update the same item in different Regions at about the same time, conflicts can arise. To help ensure eventual consistency, DynamoDB global tables use a last-writer-wins reconciliation between concurrent updates, in which DynamoDB makes a best effort to determine the last writer. With this conflict resolution mechanism, all replicas agree on the latest update and converge toward a state in which they all have identical data.
You can author your JSON in Postman and then export to Curl.

Infact you can run postman on the command line

https://learning.postman.com/docs/running-collections/using-...

Or you can write your own script in Python to do this.

I really don't like adding new functionality to standardized tools. It's just risky.

Make an extension, call it CURLson, but don't cram it into curl.
This. jo (https://github.com/jpmens/jo) solves what this proposal seems to be about.
It's a "naturally occuring" source of nitrates and/or nitrites, used in meat curing (think ham or hot dogs or beef jerky or bacon).

1. Good: Nitrites produce that pink color and particular salty flavor.

2. Good: Nitrites suppress bacteria growth.

3. Bad but outdated? In large enough quantities, nitrites will kill you. I seem to recall this being the main issue, but a quick google now mostly turns up the next point:

4. Bad: Nitrites also produce nitrosamines, which may be carcinogenic [citation needed].

5. Mitigation?: According to wikipedia, "The production of carcinogenic nitrosamines may be inhibited by the use of the antioxidants vitamin C and the alpha-tocopherol form of vitamin E during curing."

People are worried about some combination of [3] and [4], and so some meat producers use variations of "(dehydrated|fermented|cultured) celery (juice|extract|salt)" in the ingredients lists instead of directly listing nitrites as chemical names.

The counterreaction is to be suspicious of odd celery ingredients.

Since nitrites are essentially synonymous with cured meat though (must be used to prevent spoilage, no available substitute as far as I know, but also no significant other usages as far as I know), I'm not sure you actually need to go to the ingredients list here. Rather than memorizing synonyms for nitrites, I'd say a better rule of thumb is probably:

worried about nitrites ? stop eating cured meats : don't worry about it

EDIT: I just thought of another place they exist: celery salt. So, if you're worried about cured meats, also avoid the celery salt.
Does Pinephone use the same stuff that Purism has been building or is there a standalone SMS/MMS app now? It was always my impression that they've been piggybacking (and good!) but the progress rate from Purism leaves a lot to be desired. I was rather surprised they were building SMS/MMS stuff on top of libpurple, like I never considered the idea of using pidgin (technically Chatty for them) for text messaging even if it makes a sort of sense. Last I heard in March, MMS was so broken that if you even just received an MMS message, it would corrupt that contact and you couldn't send or receive anything anymore from them. One 'solution' at the time seemed to include trashing the .purple/chatty/db/ folder and restarting phosh. I know someone who has both phones so I've been hearing some fun stories of brokenness, but I've yet to receive my own librem.
> Marijuana is being used medicinally en masse in many countries today

I suspect "medicinal" marijuana is just a ruse to get it legalized. Not to say there are not medicinally beneficial compounds. I also support legalization. But it's a pretty big coincidence that the only medicine with "roll it into a joint and smoke it" as the delivery mechanism happens to be used recreationally in exactly the same way. Just like alcohol was "medicinal" during prohibition.
>It also goes to show how corrupt the import tax system is.
Twitter Adds NFT Profile Picture Support
And even more when the JSON is dynamic, and not static:
curl -jp a="$B"
They mostly do make the stronger version of the claim:

> The evidence is clear: any level of alcohol consumption can lead to loss of healthy life. Studies have shown that even small amounts of alcohol can increase a person’s risk of cardiovascular disease, including coronary disease, stroke, heart failure, hypertensive heart disease, cardiomyopathy, atrial fibrillation, and aneurysm.

It's honestly pretty clear that this is true if you dig into the research a bit. I say this as a regular drinker, by the way. I don't think the takeaway should be to drink zero, just that we (and doctors particularly!) should not be fooled into believing that there is a quantity of alcohol consumption that is entirely risk free, or even beneficial.
Yes, but I meant lobbying from Ford for said tariff as you suggested.
Probably not worth it to you and me. For the target audience, the fact that the linked site doesn't have "tangible dimensions" (i.e. I don't know where I am "in" the site) and can't just be read front to back is already daunting.

I have relatives who have Lesko's book and just browse through it in the bathroom. It's comforting to them not only how comprehensive it is, but that in some sense it has a beginning and an end; when they finish the book, they have some kind of confidence that the percentage of programs they're aware of is now large. That might be a false confidence, but the sense it's possible keeps them reading. Hard to do that with a searchable index.
I'm in my 40s. For a good long while, my recurring school dream was that my high school discovered that I didn't actually finish correctly, and because that invalidates my college degrees (in dream logic land), I can't do my job until I go back and finish high school properly.

For some reason in the last six months to a year it has shifted to the idea that I signed up for a full semester's worth of courses, while still trying to work my full time job, and I'm flunking all of them because I keep going to work and never attending the classes or doing the homework.

Either way, coming up on nearly 20 years since I've been in any kind of school and my subconscious is still freaked out about it, one way or another.

By contrast, my subconscious appears to not give a flip about whether I'm doing my paying job correctly. Don't tell my boss.
>Risk victimizes those who are exposed to it.

If you share the road with a drunk driver but they crash into someone else are you a victim? Does their insurer compensate you?

Being exposed to risk does not make you a victim. You need to actually be harmed.

If your brother takes opiods but stops you are not a victim. If your bother takes opiods, gets addicted and ruins your family then you are.

Shooting a gun in the air, speeding, all sorts of unsafe things can have no victim, or they can have a victim depending on how things go.

We don't criminalize these things because they have victims when you do them right. They are usually victimless. We criminalize them because there's too much luck involved and we don't like the odds.
Check out curlie[0] which is really great and already does this. It's essentially a wrapper for curl with JSON support.

[ 0 ] https://github.com/rs/curlie
Running a full OS with a TCP stack and drivers and host actual data (game demo) on 1.44MB is pretty impressive IMHO.
Interested to see what fully self-driving cars will do to these types of schemes. What happens to police departments when the cars no longer do anything ticket-able?
This is amazing! Definitely adding to my toolbox.
"Futurama - Death By Snu Snu" => https://youtu.be/3f8sjzETQ5o
Might take more than that, if the police also control the vote counting.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Athens_(1946)
> --jp a=b --jp c=d --jp e=2 --jp f=false

Uh oh, this looks like it would have the problems of yaml. The data type changes based on the provided string.
"Hasklug NF" represent!
>Windows 10 is being more and more popular,

Hasn't Windows 10 been a thing that's come and gone now in favor of Windows 11?