skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
^This!^

Slackware uses a BSD-style init system, where you just have one big shell script for booting the system -- you can read through it and edit it, it's all right there, self-contained.

Additionally, all of the old Unix tomes still largely apply to Slackware. That's increasingly, and distressingly, not true of most other distros.
Oh, and the OP doesn't even have research that flossing doesn't work. He just has people dropping the flossing recommendation because of lack of research. OP probably uses this stupidity to justify being completely unhygienic.
Old Opera was the greatest, I stopped using it after the jump from 12, but about a 1-1.5yr later in late 2014 I discovered the pre-alpha version of Vivaldi, made by the original Opera team who did a Jerry McGuire and decided to make their own browser following their original vision. I've been using it daily as my main browser ever since.

It still doesn't have some of the later features of old opera, but it has rocker gestures, speed dial, tab panels, and a bunch of cool features for maximum usability in a range of workstyles.

They also released an android version with some neat cross-compatibility like accessing open tabs from other devices through the cloud and sending pages from your desktop to your phone.
> They don't do that because of DRM and they specifically want to prevent you from writing a program that saves the downloaded bytes to disk.

This seems like a 20th century philosophy.

The point of a subscription service is to watch whatever you want. This one came out last week. You didn't know that one existed until today. You can't have downloaded it before it existed or before you knew you wanted to watch it. So there's no point in even bothering to do this.

And if people actually want to pirate your stuff, the DRM empirically isn't stopping them anyway. It's just a pointless farce.

> You could have the worst software and the best content and probably win.

There's winning and then there's winning.

You're not going to get any subscribers with no content, true. But Netflix has the content. Now suppose they had a better interface. Better experience, people spend more time watching Netflix, Netflix is more valuable and can charge more or gets more subscribers. It's not useless just because it's not the dominant factor.
and included a grill!
Every book is about something. The fact that this is historical is a bonus if anything.
The cost/benefit of simplicity vs. register calling conventions is probably a part of the reason they switched to register calling conventions.
It is also done in part to hide just how thin most catalogs are. Notice how Netflix does not allow hiding any of their offerings. Imagine you had the ability to never see particular movies / shows / genres / movies you'd seen paraded before you again — when you cut out all the junk and things you'd never watch, you see the 10 choices left you might, depending on how bored you are, actually watch. Once you're there, you go for the cancel button and that is not what they want to see happen. Yes, they're seeking to guide consumers (that term is chosen purposefully) along predetermined paths, but that is only part of what's going on.
Authy has all secret keys backed up. So you can install it on other phone and get back access. (Though it requires SMS or existing device to approve log in)
It's amazing to see how many of us had Slackware as our first distro. I remember meeting Patrick when I was in high school, at Linux World Expo. Every just (barely) worked (kinda... except printing...)

I mirrored current religiously for over a decade and used to hand out ISOs to friends. All through my Google years, until I just couldn't hammer it into enough shape to keep the auth working on the corp network any more, I ran it as my only distro.

Congratulations to the Slackware team for releasing another one. I'm always shocked when it happens but happy to see it.
A former acquaintance got caught cheating when her kid's iPad showed a FaceTime call from her side guy, and the husband saw it ringing...

Lots of problems like this.
And then rather than celebrate Covid not being nearly as bad as forecast, these same governors doubled down and extended their stay at home orders.

It was that day I realized that none of this has a damn thing to do with science or data.
> machine learning on Youtube must have added at least $100B to its value

I would argue that the share price really doesn't capture everything we value in society.

Case in point: oil companies are destroying the planet yet have excellent share prices.

And then there are stock market bubbles. Who knows if a price rise is stable or about to pop?
Sensor Watch: A Tour of Our Circuit Board
I think there are a number of reasons why you would.

- Built on top of the JVM

- Large number of 3rd libraries, i.e. Jackson, Jetty, Spring Boot, Hibernate, etc.

- Mature, can find support in numerous areas

- Dependency management, I'm sure many will disagree but I've found Maven to work well enough for what i need it to do both from dependency management and releasing

- It's the language I'm the most efficient with and if I'm building something brand new I favor speed of iteration over having to stumble over learning a new language. NOTE: I'd say the same thing about C#, Swift, Javascript, etc. If that either of those were my primary language I'd do the project in that because speed is your friend when starting out.
Interesting. That was specifically tested on ZFS in a prior paper referenced by that one and published in 2017:

https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/fast17/fast17...

Glancing through, it seems ZFS is about middle of the pack of the analyzed filesystems (BetrFS Btrfs ext4 F2FS XFS ZFS) in terms of performance aging caused by change history. And only BetrFS did not show any aging from these tests and was surprisingly stable throughout. I'm curious if that's changed in recent versions of any the analyzed file systems, I know ZFS has had a major release recently.
well, chonky cats are always a QOL improvement (-:
Our Solar System in True Color Is Something Else
GPL incompatible. That's why not.
> You read about horrible things that happened in the 1800s and your takeaway is... we should allow such things to happen again today? Can you elaborate a little bit?

Despite all that, or maybe thanks to having recognized the errors in our ways, we have grown into a democracy that now truly respect cultural differences.

Look at free speech here in the US, vs say in Austria or Germany: after WW2, they banned everything nazi related. We have some crazies marching down in full uniforms. Yet they are the one with a neonazi problem- not us. How come?

What is happening is sad and horrible, but at the society level, these are growing pains. You can't force enlightenment onto societies by force.
Nudity is a state. There is nothing objectionable about it. Do you think it only exists for titillation? Considering the topic in question is that of the corpse of the author's mother, that's a hell of a stretch.
If you are a techie living in California, contact Diane Feinstein, who is one of the co-sponsors of EARN IT.

You can contact her here: https://www.feinstein.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/contact

---

Senate Press Release on this topic: https://www.judiciary.senate.gov/press/rep/releases/graham-b...
I clicked the link to see what OP's problem was, and I really can't understand how anybody could take issue with the way you write.

I don't use React and I've never come across your name before today, so I think I'm a fairly objective observer. I would prefer that more people wrote like you do - clear, concise and to the point.
Tripling the money supply cuts the value of money by a factor of three. Without any exceptions. There is no other possible outcome. That's not even an Austrian idea.

But there are other things that affect the value of money. Tripling the money supply and seeing the value of money stay constant tells you that something else was pulling the value of the yen up at the same time that additional supply was pulling it down.
So much this.
AirTags are superior to alternatives due to the massive network of devices.
No other similar solution out there does it.
None has the same reach.

It was very much a choise made by Apple to build and release it.
Technology is not neutral.
Sounds like a poor design. The events should call the same function.
I lost a bit of data circa 2013 on a BTRFS RAID5 as a result of a power loss. I rebuilt the array as RAID1 and it's been fine ever since, despite initially using only ST3000DM001 drives (most of which are now dead). I've added and removed drives more times than I can recall (some dead or dying, some just too small or slow to keep in service), migrated the array piecemeal over to an assortment of SSDs of varying sizes, recovered from mistakes like ejecting the wrong drive while the filesystem was mounted, and switched the metadata to RAID1c3, all with reasonably low downtime and no data loss. There have definitely been times I would have appreciated the space efficiency of a reliable RAID5/6 setup, but on the other hand I've made heavy use of features that ZFS doesn't have and probably never will.
> It allows people to move around more quickly and safely. It works well even though Manhattan is ~1% of the US population and doesn't dominate economically to the extent of some world cities.

>There are almost no big trailers delivering goods to Manhattan

You keep focusing on Manhattan. We were talking about a regulation applying to NYC as a whole. If no one wants or finds it economical to take these trucks in, then the regulation isn't needed. Therefore you should be fine with deregulating truck length.

>I don't know what "unpragmatic" means when applied to a system that works.

A system that works so well, that people have to work around it, to the complaint of one New Yorker.

>It's certainly not "unsafe" (?!) for the residents of Manhattan (a direct quote).

An intentional misrepresentation, and modification of my quote; but nice that you cowardly run away "I'm done" after quoting me in this manner.

> I hope they ban them in more places. I hope they ban anything bigger than a Transit van.

You hope for a lot of odd things. I could hope you are banned from NYC, but instead of hoping bad things against people I'd rather just allow people to live and come in with the trailers that keep things simple and pragmatic for the trucking industry so truckers don't become an even rarer commodity at the expense of a few unusually fearful minority of New Yorkers.
I went from living normally to living with a disability the last 2 years. I have a hard time understanding speech if I can’t see peoples lips move.

I resent it.
I believe the practice is called grooming and it makes me feel gaslit and controlled by my own technology.
The next murderous regime will come from the source we least expect: comedy
> You see reports of state-sponsored child abuse

Yaa, I heard they're locking kids up in cages, leaving them exposed to Covid.

Oh no, that is what the US is doing to Mexican kids.
I encourage you to understand the full and true history behind this event:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Bad_Axe
It’s almost like there is no collective we, just loosely associated individuals carrying out their desires to the best of their abilities.
It's a test facility. They have to take the aircraft out from overhead cover in order to actually test them. Testing only at night would be much too restrictive.

They track all observation satellites and meticulously schedule aircraft movements for when they're not observed. The problem is Planet Labs alone has over 200 satellites, and that's in addition to other commercial imaging providers and all the governmental earth observation satellites. That means in recent years the margin for error has become increasingly smaller.

Given all that, while it's certainly possible this was deliberate, I don't think it at all implausible for it to be accidental. Some occurrence that delayed them by just a few minutes could potentially have caused this.
On the library front too - plenty of companies offer a Java SDK.
> Also, Lisp wouldn't be very good with encryption, as it doesn't do constant time very well.

I would have thought that's implementation dependent
If by that you mean that 24% of their population is under 12 and then redefined vaccination rate to include those who can't be vaccinated.

Otherwise you are spreading misinformation. I'll hold my breath for someone to flag out right lies on here.
Emil Leon Post
> I don’t know what the solution is, but the problems are pretty easy to see.

In part, you should only be able to get net metering if you have a battery that the power company can control. Thus you benefit from cheaper electricity, and the power company benefits because they can control when the electricity enters the grid.
He omits the biggest issue with net metering. He claims "the utility is acting like a giant battery." But it's not. Power plants don't turn off/on with demand, at least not that rapidly changing a demand. And the grid doesn't store electricity. The reason electricity prices have gone negative is that the grid needs to offload the power somehow. If everyone is producing tons of solar during the day, feeding back to the grid, and consuming at night, the utility is twice fucked over. They have to pay to dispose of daylight power, and then pay to generate and transmit night power, all while making no money.
I would be more interested in having this for car entertainment systems, smart televisions, and like TBH. For my iPhone this probably causes me to install less apps and avoid subscriptions as I’m not interested in the ”install this crap so you can install that crap” pattern. If this is route, force Epic and digital platforms to open up their market places as well and let me design my own loot boxes to side-sell to let them taste the medicine of user choice and convenience of supporting alternative platform actors as well. I’m really not interested in giving more foothold for adtech and micropayment nickle-and-dimers on my most personal computing device. It’s enough I need to put up with Apple’s bright ideas of implanting my device with ”this scans everything on your phone” brainfarts, I definitely don’t need a zuccstore on my phone implanting every internal API for ”DRM purposes and best experience” as a ransom for the privilege of using WhatsApp so I can get more targeted ads for gimp suits and toilet brushes.
Happy to read so many others here are doing #1. The country of origin for where a product was made is a great way to stop funneling your money to China.

I've managed to spread this habit to a few of friends of mine but for the most part most don't seem to care. Often the reason being it's just cheaper to buy Chinese made.

Human greed knows no bounds. Most people seem happy to put their head in the sand. I feel with time this type of movement can grow stronger though.
It doesn't matter if you support the use case or not. The hardware exists, has existed for years, and much of it is better suited for stalking purposes.
You typically have a choice of a few “safer” markers like cd19, 21, 22 etc

Even 19 will knock out your B cells and has to be managed with various treatments.
Multi-track support is one of the things I’m trying to bake in from the beginning this time and I’m hopeful that’ll make it into the new release.

I’ve heard it said before (I think it was on the Software Social podcast) that whenever you have a choice to support 1 or many of a thing, always err on the side of “many” (users, teams, etc.) Well it turns out that applies to video tracks and clips too! There are massively more things to consider once there’s more than one, haha.
In canada? Do you have a source for that?

(Not saying they were 100% peaceful,i know there was some unrest in montreal, but my understanding is it was quite minor and nothing like what you are describing)
Show HN: I created a tool to generate socket.io project structures quickly
I like it, whatever it is. I don't have my audio on so I wasn't blasted like the other commenter.
Still not comparable - Even in say Thessaloniki, the price of a large SFH in most cities in the US (we'll leave off NYC and SF) will be comparable to the price of an apartment in a block of flats. And then you have to think about income...
I think you got the order wrong, two Astra doses seems to have zero risk of myocarditis according to the graph in the post.
You can plugin new storage to the internal mSATA slot if needed.
They didn't say Facebook is worse than smoking.

They said something about Facebook in response to an article about Facebook. You replied with whataboutism. I showed people criticize ByteDance when relevant. Even call them crack sellers.
Many of the big players try to upstream as much as possible, whether their goal is laziness (not having to carry as many patches) or altruism. Ideally, that starts with a good description of the problem (like this blog post), with patches to follow.
The Future Is Carbon Farming, Not Cattle Ranching, Says Impossible Foods CEO
Hi folks!

I am Fernando Palacios, with this tool, you can drag and drop blocks to build your emitters/listeners, and download your project in a few minutes!

I am thinking on start to build the v2 with more amazing features!

Check it and let me know your thoughts, I am very opened to feedback!
The willing user can probably still go in and gut the windows registry to make the shell be and do what they want it to, but it's definitely more trouble than its worth these days.

I've been tempted to dig around and add a few context menu shortcuts for QOL improvements I'd like to see, but I can't be bothered if it's going to break next update and I have to go digging again.
You can configure Linux to run without an MMU - it seems like that should be doable?
They still exist:

Windows: https://www.reddit.com/r/Rainmeter/
Linux (and occasionally mac): https://www.reddit.com/r/unixporn/

I customise my windows and macos desktops quite a bit. The way I use my macbook is very different to how it looks in the marketing videos anyway.

Overall, I feel I notice the customisation problem with things like netflix, but not with windows or macOS. A smart user can do a lot to both.
That's what TDD seems to mean to Edwin Brady, whose book is "Type-Driven Development with Idris" [1].

Idris [2] is a Haskell-like language, but unlike Haskell it's strict and from the beginning was designed around a dependent type system. (Types and values exist on the same level, so that types can include values, be passed as arguments to functions, and be returned by functions.)

In the book Brady encourages you to create the skeleton of a function, then leverage the type system to help flesh it out.

[1] https://www.manning.com/books/type-driven-development-with-i...

[2] https://www.idris-lang.org/index.html
“It's Like Working for Dr. Evil” – Facebook's Stock Crash Is a Long Time Coming
Unmitigated fucking vandals.

Don't tell me this is yet another cause we have to take up.

One tries to be nice to everyone but by hell it's hard when there are scum about like that.
Reminds me of the (aptly named) 'libeatmydata'
Hmm, I din't think the Omnia had an M.2 slot, I guess you are talking about then next hardware revision. It isn't clear there will be one, considering there is Turris MOX now.
I don't disagree with anything you said and I stand by original comment. Not mutually exclusive.
As Beijing Olympics begin, exiled Uyghurs fight for families oppressed in China
There are extensions to get around this for any webpage. I use https://darkreader.org/ but there are others too.
I'm sorry, but I fail to see the connection of this to the question I was asking
For something like awk, I think you'd look before compiling, then create your own matcher. With an abstract Matcher interface that regexp implements.

It's C, but openbsd grep does something like this because libc regex is super slow. Look for fastcomp on https://github.com/openbsd/src/blob/master/usr.bin/grep/util... It's not super sophisticated, but enough to beat the full regex engine.

In the go code where I did this, it was a little different, with a static pattern. Something like "(\w+) apple" to find all apple adjectives or whatever, but the regexp wasted so much time matching words before not apples. A quick scan for "apple" to eliminate impossible matches made it faster. This depends more on knowing regex and corpus, so probably less relevant for awk.
Ask HN: How do you keep up to date with the development trends in your field?
> The biggest issue for me personally is that it's not clear how, or if, sideloaded apps are sandboxed and how they're granted permissions. The warnings seem intentionally designed to play on those fears. If they're sandboxed the same as other apps and have fine grained permission controls I'd do a lot more sideloading.

As someone who recently started dabbling in Android app development, I'm side loading my own app all day long. My app, whether side loaded or downloaded from the Google Play store, makes permission requests and the user must approve every one of them.
SheepShaver is much faster at the expense of not being able to run the latest version of OS 9, only 9.0.
I already dislike NFTs, but:

> What makes Webb’s offering unique is the auction houses’ encouragement of the destruction of the original, an act that would have previously been considered heinous and unnecessary, especially against a historical object.

I find that disgusting. We don't have the tech to fully digitize an object so you'll be destroying historical information. This is cyber for the sake of being cyber.
The very first one was http://mapage.noos.fr/gbongba/ because everyone then said it was impossible to achieve. It surely motivated goomba to spawn and do a much better job.
There Is a Much Larger Problem Than the Great Resignation
You still haven’t really answered the question as to what the exact problem is, and why. You obviously have a problem with this situation, but if it’s only that the book is being studied in English class instead of history class, that frankly sounds like a pretty weak basis.
Agreed. Bottom line: calling out bullshit and making people accountable for comments made in a public setting is good.
I'm not sure I understand your point. The RPC's sovereignty over the region is enabling them to take these actions, but that doesn't mean we must like, enable, or respect these actions, or let them pass without comment.
I have done some optimisations in Go regex recently; I have a talk coming up on Saturday:

https://fosdem.org/2022/schedule/event/go_finite_automata/

This repo collects all the changes so you can try them out: https://github.com/grafana/regexp/tree/speedup#readme
Yea honestly it probably has more to do with the game in vogue. Auto aim tends to only happen on consoles anyways, otherwise the skill ceiling on aiming gets too high.

Plus there was call of duty, then overwatch, then pubg, then fortnight, then valorant. The PC ones tended to not have auto aim. Of course consoles tend to have auto aim but console gamers are also more casual and mass market… but the auto aim just makes up for the inaccuracy and speed of joystick control.

Also fortnite didn’t destroy pubg. People just got tired of the game. Most pubg players I know just stopped playing, and there were a lot of adults that played it. Fortnite had a totally different crowd (basically preteens and kids) because the game was free to play whereas pubg cost a whopping $30 and required a beefy computer.
Also, Thunder client is a lightweight REST API client extension for VS Code. Good fit for basic usage requirements.