skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was in the late 2000s. I don't think it would work at any other Dominos. It was just to match the other local shop.

The connection I was trying to make is I didn't have to cut a coupon, that is pretty much the best possible pizza deal and it was always available.
I have full faith in Google's ability to return the most profitable results.
From what I've read though, the sugar content in fruit isn't metabolised in the same way as say a bar of chocolate.
I think because the only thing IPv6 really has going for it is the larger address space and the bigger number in the name. That’s not nothing but if IPv6 had been literally just IPv4 but with 8 octets then adoption would have been a lot faster. And it doesn’t help that IPv6rs want to change the internet architecture as well so even if you port you still run into the flame war that is IPv6 NAT that was only begrudgingly was implemented in Linux in 2012.

You can’t upgrade to IPv6 you have to port your code to IPv6. There’s no concept of broadcast domains, IPSec built in for some reason — sorry WireGuard. And because IPv6 is fundamentally different it’s not enough to just be like okay all my shit is IPv6 capable turn it on, you also have to rearchitect your network since everyone builds their network with the concept of public and private addresses and IPv6 is/was openly hostile to it.

TLDR IPv6 made it really god damn hard to just turn it on. Would it have been so bad to just support the way of the IPv4 world for compatibility and then say “hey there’s this cool new thing that’s better” which is an easier sell once you’re already using IPv6.
Hydrogen.
I have an Intel Realsense camera, which sometimes reports the error "Failed to recconect" (there being a typo in the drivers) [1] - that's a pretty unique error, so in combination with the product name that should be a very easy keyword search, right? Especially if I throw in some quotation marks, to make it clear I want a literal match?

Yet when I search for realsense "failed to recconect" Google, in its infinite wisdom, returns pages that contain neither realsense nor recconect [2]. They offer me a supreme court opinion, a review of a car dealership, and a facebook church service.

Correcting the spelling of a query is one thing - but also completely ignoring other keywords? Even when there are pages available that match the query? [1]

[1] https://github.com/IntelRealSense/librealsense/blob/5ff27fca... [2] https://imgur.com/a/okYV5V2
Sure, “to get rich”. Not a very productive discussion. The WHY I meant was “why these technical choices”. Even if we take a cynical view that all of crypto is purely a money extraction machine, we can still learn something new by looking at technical decision reasoning.
This paper:

"Can Applications Recover from fsync Failures?"

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/atc20-rebello.pdf

argues the following:

"#1: Existing file systems do not handle fsync failures uniformly. In an effort to hide cross-platform differences, POSIX is intentionally vague on how failures are handled. Thus, different file systems behave differently after an fsync failure (as seen in Table 1), leading to non-deterministic outcomes
for applications that treat all file systems equally. We believe
that the POSIX specification for fsync needs to be clarified
and the expected failure behavior described in more detail."
Joe Rogan has been right a lot, he can’t be right about everything. I think this is an ego problem of an icon turned to insignificance, irritated he doesn’t get an invite to the biggest show of the world.
The options in question are some of the more.. fancy ones, and the "history" in question is things such as cross-compatibility with ESLint. Certainly not "tab support". (And I've contributed to Prettier a great deal, FWIW)
<salesman voice>Black's strictness getting you down? Try autopep8: The flexible Python formatter!</>

Its fast enough, can be made to run incrementally, has enough configuration options, and accepts a project-specific configuration file. There is room for a solution in-between laissez-faire and black's strictness.
Logitech MX Master 3 mouse is where it's at.

never looked back.
Like, my wifi router has a 12V wall wart, but I'm pretty sure the device won't care as long as it gets at least 6V. They probably just found 12V warts to be the cheapest, and then they can run thinner wire between the wart and device.

One day I'll get ahold of a pass-through USB battery pack and setup a poor-man's UPS. Extra points if I can hook up a solar panel to it that switches between mains and solar for charging.
Self-driving-car algorithms may have a racism problem
Well, I'm more than happy to overcomplicate an architecture if it will make me a millionaire.

If I had a better audience and contacts I'd certainly do a shitcoin and retire.
I worked at an MSP during the peak of covid getting remote workers at many different companies settled in. When turning off IPv6 solved connectivity problems, 100% of the time it was because IPv6 DNS was taking precedence over IPv4. IPv6 DNS request gets sent over VPN, firewall doesn't know how to resolve it, and you can't get to anything on the network. Turn that off and the IPv4 requests are happily resolved. I'm not sure what else that problem could possibly be other than maybe misconfigured domain controllers, but that seems pretty unlikely if dual stack was enabled on the firewall as that is not the default in my experience.
I would prefer a slower/unrushed system without social interaction. I am a reader of HN.
does it not allow you do something like this to set up variables?

def foo(a,b,c):
var x = 40
var y = None

bar()

return x * b

I think the blocks of code make it more readable, some variables are set up, some work is done, then it returns something
You’re right, I did. Turns out nothing’s banned, just no longer required.

Clickbait outrage worked perfectly on me!
> They also accept snail mail, but it is very slow.

For context, this isn’t just “it takes a couple of days for a letter to cross the country.” Here’s the note from my local congressperson’s contact page, for example:

> All postal mail sent to my offices must be scanned for security purposes, which means it will take an additional two weeks for me to receive it.

Regarding faxes, it’s also worth checking with your local library—mine offers scan-to-email and faxing as a free service.
Dominos has a patent on this - https://patents.google.com/patent/US10262281B1/en - and its rather accurate.

The "its done" in the app or web page and it is within a minute or so of being able to walk out the door with it or have it show up. And ordering with Dominos you get a dominos driver - not a middleman.
Hah, this is really interesting! This is the one case where an "engagement" metric actually makes sense. Is your storefront inviting enough that a customer would place an order in person just to hang out for a few minutes? And does that drive sales (beer?). Incredible.
>Other than "decentralization", what value does blockchain provide that can't be provided with existing technology (which will always be inherently less technically complex and thus easier and cheaper) can't do?

My opinion: The problem is not that traditional technology can't provide the same value. It could, but it doesn't. The world is still in the process of mapping all societal/legal/finacial rules and procedures to a digital framework. In germany it is called "digitalization". And (at least) germany mostly sucks at doing this. In a way, blockchains provide a playground to explore possibilities no traditional framework i know of does.
An IPFS pinning service? [0]

[0] https://docs.ipfs.io/concepts/persistence/
Three, four or more: what’s the magic number for booster shots?
Alongside the words "thought-thinker" and "media luminary". Pardon me for expecting everyone to understand that it is, in fact, a joke.
You didn't really show anything intellectually dishonest about the article. You just made a contradictory claim with no evidence.

And I'm not sure how "crypto is inefficient and slow" is contradicted by "it's inefficient and slow by design".
Hold on, they paid their own (post tax) dollars for this?
Papa Johns probably replaces one of those. Just not sure whether it’s LC or PH.

Edit: tried to look it up, I think your original list is accurate
>> On average, it takes no more than 20 seconds:
>> Dial number
>> Say: “Large Pizza for Pickup”
>> Hear: “OK. 15-20 minutes.”

‘Large pizza for pickup.’

Hilarious. The author must know this is an absolute best-case scenario.

The #1 issue anyone who has ordered pizza on the phone is of course them getting the order right. Lots of us are not content with ‘large (whatever) pizza’.

I have had orders wrong via phone orders probably a couple dozen times. I’ve never had a mobile order go wrong. I’m not sure if I’m just lucky, but the margin for error is certainly higher on the phone.

What if the line is busy; and you are put on hold? I actually tried to order Pizza Hut off the phone by calling my local Pizza Hut and was sent to a generic call center where I was put on hold for at least a couple minutes before I reached someone who even asked for my phone number and the location of the store…

It might take a moment to set up the app the first time (many of these apps here in Canada offer a guest signup page), but if that’s your pizza joint of choice, an app kicks ass. Assuming I’m ordering the same thing as last time; I typically spend about 5 seconds in the app.

And how about paying in the app and just picking it up?

I could honestly go on - but calling into pizza places is one thing I sure as hell don’t miss; and my only recent experience was a rough reminder of why I’m so glad this much more straightforward web/mobile option exists.
That would take a lawsuit or a powerful battery manufacturing consortium to create a standard and convince DeWalt, Ryobi, Makita, etc. of the value.

Right now vendor lock in to batteries (that have no guarantee of being available in 4 years when the battery inevitably dies) just makes too much money.
I generally like Apple products but agree that their keyboard and mouse are very bad. There must be a way to make a great looking keyboard and mouse without it being a pain to use.
As I understand it, libertarians would replace government by contractual relationships. How do those contracts get enforced? How do contract disputes get resolved? How does the private ownership of everything get enforced?

Libertarianism implies a very large court system, and a large police force, to enforce all the contracts and so forth.
Developer: mushroom dao holding corp.

Explains I guess the list of features of this browser?
Don't forget that congress redacted a ton of stuff from his testimony and the unredacted version wasnt discovered until the 1970s or something like that.

Smedley Butler has always been my favorite Marine because he saw the bigger picture, and I like to give the Chesty lovers a talking to about the differences.

From my experience I can confirm that war is indeed a racket.
I mean imagine this same person writing an article about Raspberry Pi: "you could buy a faster PC for only a few bucks more. These little computers are a waste of time." This kind of dismissal is perplexing. In pursuit of crushing web3 do we stifle curiosity itself?
There's a lot of delusion among these "stonk" reddits, but also a shining light: The affair has shown many people just how rigged the stock market is against outsiders. The market isn't luck or insight-based. It's basically a group of wealthy individuals using their money to modify the system so they make even more money.
> It’s so much easier to adopt that than have everyone have slightly different opinions on how things should be formatted.

Cant this be done with just a linter to enforce some rules without forcing an auto format. I really liked just working with a linter to enforce style, as long it passed everything was fine. But still left some room for the coder to make things readable
Best trash pizza out there. We don’t have many places by me but we have one great Italian place. Guy running the shop makes a mean pie but not the best customer service and this pandemic has not eased things for him. But once again the pizza is amazing so I have no problem ordering early and still waiting at least an hour.
as if no uk citizen is a hotel worker or street cleaner
>But police say they are concerned about how the convoy has attracted extremist rhetoric

Blame the government for that. They need a scapegoat so hard for their failure to plan & react to the pandemic that they villainize groups like this and try to ostracize them (e.g. trudeau & al saying they are a fringe group - saying that since 90% of people are vaccinated they agree to the mandates, which is a false dichotomy. If you force someone to do something you can't say "well you did it so you agree it's necessary"). What did they expect would happen to those they voluntarily ostracize?

I've seen a lot of reasonable people that just didn't think the vaccine was worth it to them be pushed into very fringe views out of being cornered by the ruling class.
Yes, you'll find no mention of regretting adding tab support to prettier on that page.

Key quote: --arrow-parens, --jsx-single-quote, --bracket-same-line and --no-bracket-spacing are not the type of options we’re happy to have.

That's because these are entirely stylistic choices. Tab support is a mechanical one. Worth mentioning as well that Prettier supports multiple languages and tab/spaces is a global option, whereas all of these are very language-specific.
It’s true that these limitations are known to the in-crowd, and also to everyone with some CS knowledge that bothered to understand a bit about the technical details.

But pro-crypto articles/posts/tweets usually fail to mention any of that, or hand-wave it away with an incorrect reference to Moore’s law. “World computer” is a specific phrase I’ve seen many times referencing Ethereum, and I personally find comparisons with the Raspberry Pi a very effective way to contextualize that.

As a consequence of all the selective information going around, some people are drawn into crypto that don’t really understand the limits of the technology’s capabilities. It’s important for the protection of those people to explain, in detail but in plain English, the gap between hype and reality.
Does anyone have a non-paywalled link?
Used it today for downloading some of Red Bulls content showing human pushing their body to the max. Those base jumpers in flysuits are so crazy I actually think about doing it myself. Flying as a pink elephant in the weekend.
For practical purposes, there has to be a point where "we saw no evidence that X works" is considered equivalent to "X doesn't work."
In Denmark they actually issue their citizens little RSA tokens for use authenticating into government websites. Of course, there are issues sometimes with desynced tokens but I wish our government took things that seriously.
New Zealand, here I come!!!
In this specific context, the keyboard is fine — it has a sensible charging port at the back and you can carry on using it when it's charging. IMO, the magic keyboard and mouse are both great in all respects other than this issue with the mouse's charging port.
You can build this right now with https://github.com/mobilecoinofficial/forest#a-forest-of-sig....

We have programmable chatbots running today that will accept payment for goods and services with just a phone number and cryptocurrency (caveat emptor, crypto is volatile and we're still in the very early days of building the on and off-ramps for mobilecoin, but we'll get there).
Intro to Couchbase for Oracle Developers and Experts: Part 4: Data Modeling
Do you have an example of such an app/website? My local shop used to have a decent website but they recently redesigned it and now it loses my login token and adds a bunch of steps to re-order. My experience with food ordering apps is universally negative and not trending toward improvement.
This is why I still buy music I like - either physical media, or DRM-free files I can archive away. It's more expensive and labor intensive to manage, but at least I don't have to worry about my music ever vanishing for one reason or another. Things like Spotify are useful for discovering new stuff, but I sort of like knowing that stuff I like will always be available for me to enjoy regardless of what's going on amongst artists, labels, service providers, etc.
People can say whatever they want (even in papers!), and people go through contortions to justify arbitrary things, but like I said, you don't have to take my word any more than you have to take theirs when the spec is right there. You can just read the spec yourself and witness that the meaning is pretty clear.
Gallery: Our Moon's lovely lava channels
Why shouldn’t this behavior be tolerated? This is the response that they uniquely can make to protest for what they believe in.

I do not condone censorship and I’m more concerned about the surgeon general suggesting that Spotify should censor Joe Rogan but these actions are also falling in the lines of free expression, which should be protected.
> I find people’s ability to converse / comprehension very poor. I worked a pizza job answering the phone in a busy shop and getting verbal instructions while some people change their mind is terrible.

That's the perspective from the business end. Maybe taking orders over the phone is worse for the shop and its workers, because of difficult calls like that. It's not a problem for the common case of a decisive caller whose speaking voice is understandable over the phone.

> Logging in gives me my order history, address, and preferences. Usually I have to login maybe every couple months. If that.

This could just as easily be saved locally without a login.
I always prefer to order online, even if I have to sign in. There is just so much more fidelity in the data transition when I type it myself instead of relaying it over the phone.

My orders are always right when I do it online, but only like 50% right when I do it over the phone.
You mean the "Chicago and the sprawl around it all the way up to Maine along the great lakes" right?

https://i.imgur.com/GOvnHcv.png

Sorry coasties, Chicago's the new pizza capital
That's an awesome device, and I want one, but it also passed into my head: Shouldn't I be able to get this information from my laptop? I would expect that there's some way to probe the USB-C chip to find out what power mode it is in and what power modes it could select. I'd love to see that as a tutorial.
> are fiction books designed to be popular and have good sales

i believe your cynicism is unwarranted for 1984. That might have been true of a couple of Orwell’s novels, but as he became more political, he spent his life on his socialist ideals. He fought in the trenches fighting against the fascists in Spain. He lived in the north of England for a bit, trying to understand poverty from the inside (although Orwell himself came from an ‘English upper class’ family, a family that lacked the money to keep up their social appearances). Orwell lived socialism, he wasn’t primarily a novelist, which is why his writing is so real. 1984 is written as a political book, using the novel format as the foundation for exposition, similar to many good fantasy or sci-fi novels. Much of his writing is political non-fiction, although 1984 is his most famous work. 1984 was published when he was ~46, near the time of his death.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Orwell
No, the critics’ claim is that there are no ethical smart engineers in crypto. Quite an important distinction.
That is insane. I've had similarly idiotic "decisions" made by Google when searching for error codes --- things which are also similarly unique, and their uniqueness is the key to finding relevant results. Instead, searching for e.g. 1234 gives 1235, 1236, 1233, and even 12345, but no 1234. I used to use quoting but even that doesn't work now. Absolutely useless.
I have never seen a restaurant try to sell you a drink while awaiting your pickup order, but it seems like quite a clever idea.
USB3 support hacked onto the micro connectors was not so great. There is also a lot of inconsistency in the shape of the retention latches so that some cables nearly rip out the socket.
It literally mirrors the plot to "Caddyshack":

A couple of old, out of touch rich people throwing a tantrum because they have to share a club with a loud gregarious buffoon that's wildly popular with others.
New conspiracy theory: Do all authentication through a private, 3rd party company that isn't beholden to the same restrictions of a government agency. Things like creating a video for facial recognition. Create databases that shouldn't exist for government entity, that the government can then freely tap into with things like the Patriot Act. There would be less restrictions and oversight on who this company can share data with, compared to an agency.
This guys just completely ignoring that it's much easier to pay in the app?
Ask HN: Criticisms of Line Goes Up?
Hello fellow hackers,

I recently watched the oft-referenced Line Goes Up video[1] and basically ate it up. That being said, I know that that HN leans anti-Crypto and I want to make an effort to not be in an echo chamber. I saw some critical comments on other threads[2][3], but I was hoping to start this thread with the explicit goal of discussing the limitations and oversights of the video.

All input and perspectives are welcome, thank you!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g&t=5455s
[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30120437
[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30049130
I was literally watching this video an hour ago. This guy is nuts but he does make sure to mention safety in every video. Because of him I will never be unsafe with lasers because I don't want to go blind forever.
No not always. But overall more information is better than no information, especially when spread across an entire medical system.
They did change their recipe, between 2008 and 2010. Thanks Obama!
Watcom ceased development 25(?) years ago. DMC still gets updates and code gen improvements.
Naval shipyards, thousands of jobs could be coming to Lorain and Lordstown
The Mighty Mouse was terrible too — the trackballs never lasted long at all.
Good choice of username for a new account. It's yours for life now!
I'm very sorry to hear about your digestive and health issues.

With diets we don't see the effects fully in the short term and from what you said I highly suggest you work out how to eat a range of vegetables in your diet, to support your nutritional long term needs.

If it's not just fruit but also vegetables that trigger your digestive issues, are you aware of the low Fodmap diet? It is based around understanding which vegetables don't cause the inflammation you mentioned, designed for people with digestive issues and reducing food irritation and inflammation.
Its true, that per capita is very low, but you should see that india is a huge country which had a lot of poverty and illiteracy in the past.
And huge things take their own time to build it's momentum, so I know for sure that future is very bright.
I have one and my hand cramps after 10 min of use. The click requires too much force, I’d strongly prefer to tap instead. Is this possible to set up? Like with trackpads?

Sliding my finger on the surface is much worse than using a mouse wheel.
Yogurt is VERY easy to make. And you can make it with whole fat milk.
Funny how things are between people. I hugely cut down on meat and mainly eat fruit and veg, with some chicken and fish but rarely red meat. I too feel better than ever, lots of energy.
In that analogy, who is the gopher?
Google, for example, "ipv6 anyconnect" and you will see issues that are solely on the PC before it ever gets to a firewall.
You want government sponsored MFA for video games? That's insane.