skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was thinking that, when I tried to enable 2FA on Twitch. Allegedly, they support TOTP. But only after verifying your phone number. And they even check that it’s a mobile number (I tried using a VoIP number that can receive SMS).
I left my past company in part because all they cared about was shipping by some ridiculous time frame.

While it certainly helped my ability to look good to PMs and other programmers, it made for un-scalable, un-readable, and un-maintainable code. My company lost tons of developers due to the constant punting of code debt. It might be easy to say push back on clients but the dev team rarely had that ability unless it was a nice client. Ugh, so glad I found a better company.
I often wondered how much of an effect it has had all the bugs hitting cars. How fast do they reproduce? At what rate were they dying on cars? If an average drive remembers their car being plastered with hundreds of bugs a trip surely they don’t reproduce faster then all the cars combined kill. It has to be a net negative, right?
The Browser: https://thebrowser.com/

Arts and Letters Daily: https://www.aldaily.com/

Lit mags: LRB, NYRB, Paris Review, McSweeneys

Lit-adjacent mags: Harpers, Laphams Quarterly

I usually follow a lot of these via RSS, and subscribe to some.

Beyond that, several newsletters. Astral códex ten (as already mentioned) and tomas pueyo’s uncharted territories come to mind.

The Browser is easily the best reading money I’ve spent in a long time. $5/mo and it finds such good articles.
How about this: The CO2 that you're breathing out right now has been bound during your lifetime, and can certainly be expected to become bound once more during your lifetime. The same cannot be said for CO2 emitted from the burning of fossil fuels.
the top comment is wrong, YAML 1.2+ is a strict superset of JSON
How about no emojis? Am I the only one who finds these abominations annoying in code/docs? Slack chat? Fine. npm logs with emojis? No thanks.
I think lobbies and advertising tend to be bad — lobbying obviously, and advertising because it extends ordinary business practices to include artificially increasing demand for products; these "features" of capitalism are allowed—advertising under the guise of "informing" people of availability of products, and lobbying under the guise of keeping politicians informed of issues of genuine public concern—but if we're honest, those corporate activities go far beyond that.

I'm an individual gun rights absolutist, but I'm also fine with restricting those aspects of corporations. There's no point in getting mad about the gun industry's activities in those respects without being even more incensed about the food and pharma industries. Those destroy a lot more healthy life years than the gun industry ever could.

Not much is done, though, because capitalism and because 1A — even though I don't think the 1A inherently applies to corporations, at least not to formally registered ones; nothing about them is an inherent right. In exchange for the power to pool multiple people's resources — capital, tangible property, and labor — under a single authority, once that pool gets sufficiently large, the state imposes requirements that it could never impose on individual natural persons.

Incidentally, nothing in the 2A is specific to firearms. Pencils, when carried or used as weapons, do fall within the meaning of "arms" in the 2nd amendment—they're just not very good compared to kubotons. So do knives, swords, baseball bats, golf clubs, and bows&arrows. None of those are regulated even remotely as much as guns are. Of course, they kill far fewer people, but they're used sometimes. And yet, no specific reporting on them is available: all edged weapons, from folding knives to katanas and broadswords, tend to be lumped together, as are all blunt objects, whether a table lamp or a golf club or baseball bat owned by someone who doesn't play golf or baseball.
I don't know what your mobile OS is, but Dark Reader works just fine for me on Firefox Nightly for Android. Mozilla is still in the process of adding all of the web extension APIs to mobile Firefox, so you need to go through a few steps to set it up, detailed here:
https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2020/09/29/expanded-extensio...
It’s definitely a point that should be made. Typical TOTP tokens are weak MFA in takeover scenarios. Especially considering that people have a bad habit of syncing them between devices.

What a lot of the grumpy posters here probably aren’t mentioning is that many ate probably doing high risk signal stuff like running through public VPNs. Google and Microsoft know a lot about what you are doing and what scammers do. They score risk accordingly.
Expanding the Data Cloud with Apache Iceberg
Airbnb Can Rewrite the Rules of Remote Work in an Instant
Claremont Review of Books for a contrasting view.
I subscribe to Apple News, which includes access to a large number of magazines, and I have an electronic subscription to a couple of newspapers. My morning routine is reading from these sources on my iPad... and a coffee. :)
I use both brain.js and tensorflow.js.

Former is way simpler and starts faster.
The latter is more powerful, of course, and can infer using heavier models trained on a powerful machine.

Ran a few tests and found that on the server side python+tensorflow performance is practically identical to node+tensorflow.
I wouldn't have thought `become:` was an example that distinguished a dynamic programming language from others.

Where have you seen it used as an example in that way?
I'm curious as to what sort of files you are hashing where ~0.5 gb/s is so slow as to cause a noticeable delay but yet the file is not "large".

For that matter, if your file is on disk, i would expect that sha-256 already works faster than reading from disk, so its not like blake3 is going to improve on that.
I've done that with MySQL. You can use an in-memory table to hold the locks. On a restart, all locks are cleared.
Right because if you wanted to signal you were not romantically interested in a woman you would not do any of those things. That doesn’t bar you from having an emotionally supportive relationship.
Ask HN: What kind of impact will 3D printing have on Lego?
I think in the eventual future Lego will render into a legacy brand when it becomes more possible to create compatible bricks. The company has had many cases against Mega Blok, Tyco and other competitors. Some were successful, but many others slipped by over patent expirations and loopholes.

A home 3D printer capable of producing compatible bricks won’t be around for a long time. However, what’s stopping thousands of independent online brands from using high end printers and operating through Amazon, Etsy, surviving all these years later, I think Lego is going to have a lot of bugs to squash. I know it’s a rough comparison, but we didn’t think the music industry would get carved out by independent artists in bedrooms. Because Lego has a Disney/Nintendo brand leveled profile, they’re always going to be the highest quality.

I can’t help but predict a thousand no name companies from China manufacturing and selling fake legos on AliExpress.
Our "number of eggs" is not shrinking. It's actually expanded by a factor of 4 in the span of 100 years, and by a factor of 400 in the span of 2000 years. Only once for a decade during the 14th century has the population actually decreased, during the Black Plague.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/World-po...
Isn't an optimal first word one with plenty of vowels?
It's more like those who can maintain healthy relationships with others (women and men alike) tend to end up married.
That's really weird. Ya the VOIP thing I've experienced. I don't think I've ever found a company that actually tried to send sms my way and it failed though. Maybe just luck, I don't happen to use any of those companies you mentioned.

Anyway, yeah that's lame. I'm personally abandoning ship from Google Voice myself anyway, but for other reasons.
What features does GSuite lack?
I think it’s more of a privacy leak. E.g., the service could potentially figure out who you are if your public keys are tied to some other service, like GitHub.
Hah, I had a bug/request for clarification (their rewriting of media queries), it got escalated 2 times to the dev team, and it took 2 or 3 weeks to get that answer :D

Had one other contact that was handled by normal support, that was just a day.
My understanding was more that Coke Zero was originally targeted at men, who apparently viewed "diet" sodas as being for women. [0]

"We're positioning Coke Zero as a defender and celebrator of guy enjoyment."

It doesn't hurt that it's a chance to reformulate without people complaining about the change like "New Coke" (which was allegedly based on the Diet Coke of the time[1]) and so the Zero branding has likely expanded across the Coca-Cola lineup and other brands to expand that reach and introduce changes - and incidentally give them a chance to mess with their agreements with bottlers the same way as when they switched to high-fructose corn syrup [2] [3].

[0] https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/should-mens-products-fear-a-woman...

[1] https://casetext.com/case/coca-cola-bottling-co-v-coca-cola-...

[2] https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Real_Thing/jfGzHxGn...

[3] https://www.pressreader.com/usa/houston-chronicle-sunday/201...
OTOH, on a smartphone in portrait (vertical) mode, aiming straight and going full power is an easy win on the first shot.
Ebert did a commentary track on the DVD of Dark City that could be used to teach film school. Absolutely illuminating.
Stratechery had a good take on this: https://stratechery.com/2022/opensea-raises-money-bans-nfts-...

Summary: The open networks of crypto don't matter much because the platforms like OpenSea still control the demand, which is where the power lies.
I was curious and gave it a search. It's hardly a high quality source, but:

https://www.sportskeeda.com/mma/news-ufc-news-joe-rogan-seem...

Per the chart, Rogan has 11m viewers per episode compared to 3.24m for Tucker Carlson Tonight, which was the highest-viewed primetime cable news show as of 2020 per [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tucker_Carlson_Tonight#Ratings
Inaugural Address of Franklin D. Roosevelt (1933)
Again, what good would that do? Obesity increases mortality across the board, this is widely messaged, and this continues to be widely messaged. Would increasing the messaging around obesity affecting Covid mortality specifically cause any significant difference in hospitalization? I highly doubt it. The same people who don't like the government suggesting that they should get vaccinated would eat fried butter balls in protest, and everybody else would continue as before.

Vaccination policies (including mandates), on the other hand, are proven to work and have immediate effect. They are the most logical choice.
Or maybe they learn to sort through their feelings like an adult and just don’t dwell on any romantic ideas with someone who clearly doesn’t want to reciprocate.
As a software engineer you should know that you could use multiple redundant open source password managers with your password database backed up multiple times and remove your current single point of failure (your memory).
Dark Reader just shows up in the addons section for me in fdroid Fennec, and Firefox mobile. I don't think you need to do anything special to get it to work.
> What these citations never mention is that they are for bugs in mostly very old code.

It is unavoidably true that grave security holes get found only in existing code and not hypothetical future code written with a later language revision and whatever new features will definitely avoid those "errors they do not make". That's time's arrow for you.

Can you name a few of these "Senior C++ developers" and point us to, say, a few years of their work?

Is there a specific vintage of C++ where you feel like, at last, unlike C++ 98 you "don't need to write code that way" and so Senior C++ developers won't make these errors? C++ 11 maybe?
The problem with the review is not that the movie is good. The problem with the review is that the movie is bad (I assume), but Ebert got that part right by luck. His review is a mixture of things he shouldn't be criticizing the movie for (they have colored costumes which are faceless?), and things that he happened to get right, but which he had no way to know about because he couldn't compare it to the show.

I can imagine that the movie has worse acting than the show. But just saying "the movie has bad acting" provides no information; that doesn't tell you whether it's worse than the show, or bad-just-like-the-show.
Use Apache APISIX in production to manage API traffic
Hi, I'm Zhiyuan Ju[1] from China, and since my graduation from university in 2019, I started contributing to the Apache APISIX project[2], and now it's more like an ecosystem including API Gateway, Kubernetes Ingress Controller, and Service Mesh. Also, its community provides WASM and multi-language support (not only Lua ).

In the past 2 years, it grows very fast in China, that's because it was born in China but donated to Apache Software Foundation after several months, now it's the Top-Level Project in the foundation.

For now, we have user cases[3] like Tencent, Airwallex, Weibo, WPS, NASA, and so on. If you have any demands when using API Gateway product, have a try on Apache APISIX

As an Open Source project, contributors and Apache Software Foundation's culture are the DNA of the Apache APISIX Community, let's give to our team![4]

[1] http://github.com/juzhiyuan
[2] http://apisix.apache.org/
[3] https://apisix.apache.org/showcase
[4] https://apisix.apache.org/team
Do we have to take out the magic in everything?
tl;dr: PHP arrays are basically hash tables.

There's an odd departure towards the end where the author talks about JSON-to-array conversions and vice versa. Unsurprisingly, this can't always work, not only because of the keying issue that the author mentions, but also because PHP supports objects, references, anonymous functions, and other things that JSON simply can't support.
Well if this isn’t the pot calling the kettle black. You raise the statesman that I said people claim software should be both free and maintained indefinitely. I did no such thing. I merely asserted that it should not be.
Still the same old places mostly. Harper's. Rolling Stone. NY Review of Books. Lots of podcasts, especially ones that go through a long story in several episodes, for example "Deep Cover" and "Buried Truths". Books.

I'm getting tired of long-form content that wanders around the point. That's just taking a small subject and adding words. I like long form when the subject demands it and its complexity makes the long form useful.
That doesn't rebut my point at all! "Jump" has a completely different sound despite the synth, it's got far heavier rock instruments than everything else. You're comparing apples to doorknobs here.

Should have picked something more synthy like "I Ran" A Flock of Seagulls or A-Ha. Those are at least similar, and worth conceding their superiority to. But even that's still incomplete. The Ed Sheeran song has certain R&B beats and a sound that wasn't really present until like the late '90s imo. The Glass Animals song is even more R&B and is literally about loss and longing, so would be flattened by any song that's upbeat, completely incongruous from "Jump". Not too dissimilar, "Stay" is a mopey teenage relationship song, and thus would have a certain angsty lower energy.

So, not even the wrong genres, but wrong emotional beats entirely.
yeah, I'm thinking of some kind of a Web3 "framework" a better/safer wallet and integration, node code builder for contracts in a variety of languages, and access to a, or a few, cloud-hosted node networks probably Infura and Alchemy. What else would be good to get technical people from not traditional backgrounds up and running?
Here is ProductHunt page[1] for Apache APISIX, if you're interested or you're using it, welcome to upvote for it

[1] https://www.producthunt.com/posts/apache-apisix
A no-input two-output deterministic optimization problem is a "neural network"? What are the parameters? What would the layers possibly do if there's more than one?

edit: I remember playing a game where the opponent was a neural network. A real one, as the game was one where the opponent had to react in real-time (pong? brickanoid? I can't remember). The twist was that the neural network was physically there so you could hurt its learning by hitting its connections with the ball. Anyone remembers that one?
I mean, you're making decisions based on your external perceptions of media stories which is generally not a good way to make decisions. Either for or against something.

ML and AI is used in an absurd number of places both small and large. Most aren't ones that make news stories because they just optimize an existing experience. Sometime too much but that's more of a fault of capitalism and definitely improves the profits of the parent company. Search engines including ones on websites (ie: media, ecommerce, etc.) are powered by ML at any larger company. Recommendations systems are powered by ML and exist on most media and ecommerce sites. Fraud detection of various sorts when it comes to payments and accounts. Even mundane things like internal processes within companies like predicting which columns in a data upload correspond to what.
The ones listed in the actual article aren't that, though. NOx is down dramatically. Remember acid rain?
Change your team or company every 2 years. Always pick greenfield projects so you can feed your tech stack curiosity. Code usually starts to rot in 18 months mark.

Nobody cares about high quality code in a corporate environment neither should you. They're going to toss your code out of the window when some MBA from McKinsey & Co. comes and do "cost structuring" for your corporate.

Keep your craft for your open source projects if you _really_ want to do it. It's your code and it really matters to humanity if you make something good in th open.
Algotrading in Node.js is now possible with Mida
I am going to try and avoid google from here on out. Far too much instability around the google services I use the most. It's unfortunate that I've used the gmail id for just about everything including taxes. I feel google is entering a phase where it will look at all of its services for cutting down on "freebies."
Uh, what's the trick?
There is no particular reason. Because the project started in 2016 when there is only REST API and it has served us well.
Many parsers either default to YAML pre-1.2 or do not even expose a YAML 1.2 option. PyYAML has no 1.2 option, for example. So unless Ansible is using something other than PyYAML...

Relevant (open) PR: https://github.com/yaml/pyyaml/pull/555
Likely the goal is to protect users from malicious apps, trying to get user to log in on a hosted browser component in order to scrape their data (or perform activities on behalf of user).
Yup, I am effectively locked out of a few email addresses I rarely used as well. I haven’t found a solution. I just moved everything important off of Google and would never trust them with anything at all—ever.
>Would increasing the messaging around obesity affecting Covid mortality specifically cause any significant difference in hospitalization?

Based on the data, yes.

So what would the argument against it be?
Can you give me some examples of SaaS that has ads? Cable TV, Hulu, newspapers. They all do it, but I can’t think of any SaaS providers that also push ads. I suppose cross-promoting s/w from the same vendor is an ad, but those kinds of ads don’t require intrusive surveillance.
> Since that night, I've made a conscious decision to do my small part, at the very least, to help with the problem of food waste: Always finish my groceries.

I feel it funny that this is the takeaway the author got. Certainly, if it's fresh, finish them. Also try to store it correctly to last, and if necessary, freeze them and they'll still be good in soup or mushed. But dispose of food that you aren't realistically going to use, or cannot use (or ask others if they want them?) And if you're full, it's better to put it back in the fridge/freezer or dispose of it than develop an eating disorder.
I used to be really bothered by the Python’s speed and were not enthused by Guido’s insistence that it’s a connector language. But now, everything is a library call, written in C/C++. I don’t ask a question about performance anymore.
Ever heard of burtons water salts? They’re used in brewing and give water that characteristic San pellegrino taste. It’s basically gypsum - kinda tastes like drywall dust. But, if you mix it with a tiny bit of baking soda and add a bit to seltzer, it tastes like mineral water.
I believe it's time Europe takes care of it's own back yard if they have concerns with Russia.
I’d say that depends on what kind of information you want? For tech it’s hard. While I don’t like them, heise [0] has decent news. For general news, Spiegel [1] or FAZ [2] are some big ones, getting scoops once in a while that get rehashed by the international media.

[0]: https://heise.de

[1]: https://spiegel.de/

[2]: https://www.faz.net/
>He had a valid point: Kids movies can be better. Why not try harder?

indeed: https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-water-horse-legend-of...
I really like the idea of presenting the net to an old 8 bit machine as a disk drive, very clever idea.
Personal communication from 2012
This is hilarious! I’m sure Elbert’s cutting wit and no-nonsense method of sniffing out true cinema mastery and creative rot saved dozens of eight year olds from watching this film, thus preserving their intellectual cinematic palate for better works, such as Das Boot.
What do you suspect they are doing?
Exactly right, and that's why we have regulations. Even in a situation where _nobody_ wants to e.g. dump all their waste in the river, if you're allowed to do it, it's essentially mandatory to do it if you want to compete.
There's nothing bluesy about "Right Now."
that would be `JSON.parse(localStorage.getItem("gameState")).solution` ;)
I never really liked the flat design, weird colors and shapes design trends from two years ago. So I'm happy to see subtle animations and gradients again.
You fail to understand the meaning of “if”. I was proposing a scenario where a company would plausibly be prevented from hiring certain people.
For those curious about the terms "white collar" and "blue collar," there are a couple interesting articles on the differences in America [1] and the difference in Africa [2].

Before one ascribes too much education or status to those labeled "white color," consider this quote from the first reference:

“It is a fact with which every union workingman is familiar, that his most bitter despisers are the petty underlings of the business world, the poor office-clerks, who are often the worst exploited of proletarians, but who, because they are allowed to wear a white collar and to work in the office with the boss, regard themselves as members of the capitalist class.” -- Upton Sinclair, 1914.

[1] "Blue Collar vs. White Collar Jobs: What’s the Difference?" https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/640951/blue-collar-vs-wh...

[2] "White-Collar Workers" https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/abs/general-labour-hist...