skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of these things may be true

And Soviet Russia was still 10x worse.
It's resource heavy to browse in a VM, particularly if you don't use a paravirtual GPU which would greatly increase attack surface, and highly inconvenient to have your browser cleared all the time. It's not unheard of though, Windows even has a built in functionality for this for high security enterprise users.
The bundled urllib doesn't even support HTTP/1.1 properly. It sends "Connection: close" and uses a connection-per-request model.

I suppose since it's hard to scrape anything without a headless browser these days, the http[s] scraping libraries are stagnated.
I did this same thing a while back. My tree is still growing today. I highly recommend doing this the next time you eat a fresh mango.
‘I would’ve left’: TikToker says Airbnb host charged them for air
There’s no need to make this an app on a smartphone. For mere dollars we can build this out of off the shelf components, as a small single purpose device. Make it Bluetooth compatible if you want.
That license in the cpp file is for the SHA256 code.

My license is messy but if you search for "license" on the main github page you'll eventually find MIT + some ugly modifications I made.
I deploy on Kubernetes, so it will be behind an Ingress controller (NGinX, Istio, ...) if it needs to be exposed to the outer world.

If I was deploying to baremetal, I would either have a HAProxy/Keepalived reverse-proxy, or a load balancer that most probably supports it.

But HTTP/1.1 have not yet failed me, so I have not yet considered the migration.

If it's not broken, don't fix it :)
> IRCs had associated mailing lists & bugtrackers

That's kind of the thing.

I don't see Reddit's Wikis, IRC Mailing lists, Usenet FAQs as "integrated" into the core experience particularly well.

Reddit Wikis are just a parallel communication channel vended by the same company. If I was going to do user journey analysis, from the core user experience of "Reddit threads" to Reddit wikis... it's not there.

Famously, nobody ever reads the Reddit sidebar/FAQs.

Someone has to essentially manually copy and update content in a wiki/FAQ. Which has gone from Web 2.0 esque content creation, to a very "Web 1.0-esque" approach.

Ultimately I feel like people are just demanding from Discord, something that IRC style communication has never provided. The closest we've ever gotten that I've seen is Slack search.

"Quick and easy to write" is honestly just perpendicular to "quick and high quality" to read.
Devs Use Closed Software
There is a built-in feature, known as Application Guard, on Windows 10/11 that gives you exactly this out of the box, with minimal configuration. Biggest downside is that it only works with Edge.
logically plausible and "scientific" and/or "realistic" are different things.

Things can be complete fantasy yet logically consistent.

> there's no reason to believe they made the story more complex than that.

you seem to be working under the assumption that because they lived long ago it must follow that they are simpler or in some sense "dumber". (i.e. I claim you believe that "in the past every man was a simpleton compared to a modern man")

alternatively, if in the past they were using dream logic (which you also seem to belive ought to be expediently discarded) couldn't they also dream about other varieties of days? or do they need to have a modern scientific outlook in order to even be able to consider days of different durations?
After spending time with Elixir which has hygienic macros and the whole language available to you at compile-time, this is no longer interesting to the old C++ dev in me
I _desire_ to save more lives; I don't feel obligated to.
Consider the difference between doing something out of love and doing something to avoid divine punishment (hell) which is the basis of morality for billions of often very shitty people.
That's because this person is not expert in law and the police exploited that. The intent was obvious.
The script I use to wrap the Forward Email API.. https://gist.github.com/molomby/a862a0ee3c104090ebc8df8ce97f...

It has a lot of personal preferences baked in but you get the idea.
Yes, that seems to be it. Thanks!
Nope, it's "bummer" -> "bum 'er" -> "bum her"

and then see the third submission: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bum
Even today we still get an orange in the toe of each Christmas stocking.
Awesome will be adding this gem to my current rails backend.
As far as I've seen, the RBOC names persist in regulatory filings and stuff; I believe any names newer than that are pure marketing.
From the article:

"Peer-to-peer calls require more bandwidth than calls routed through a server and are thus not suited for a large number of participants. In the future, we plan to also develop calls via a forwarding server to solve resource issues on the client side and to allow for calls with more participants."
The point is, if someone being accused of or investigated for a crime and they say ".*Lawyer.*", in the United States this should automatically trigger the police to stop talking to the suspect until the attorney is present.
This, unfortunately, correct (In the US). A request for a lawyer must be completely unambiguous. If there is any ambiguity, and you then continue talking to the police, a court has a decent chance of ruling against you on the issue of whether or not you requested a lawyer. Speculating that you should get a lawyer, asking the police if a lawyer is necessary, asking if you can have a lawyer... those are not sufficient to guarantee that your rights are protected. There should be no question about what you want. It needs to be assertive, declarative.

There's no single magic phrase, but something like "I am invoking my right to legal counsel and will not answer any further questions". And then don't answer anything. Don't even ask anything related to the legal issue at hand.

So, the above comment is not necessarily stating their own opinion on how things should work. It is describing how things actually work in practice. Zero ambiguity.
You and I are in agreement, if you'll (re-?)read my comment you'll see that.
Let us digress a moment and ask, by what do you mean “war”? In our time, we may cite so many unlawful conflicts.

Of unlawful warfare, what may be said of the other side?

Life feeds upon life.

Power is savage.

War is a savage writ. The last recourse before subjugation. Where law fails and tenacity of wills prevail.

The question should be, what is lawful warfare?

Or at what point do we call a circumstance war? When bullets fly or when law of domain becomes contested among bodies of power?
> By collating all such timestamps, Ndinga’s firm can aggregate the cost basis for every bitcoin transaction on record.

If i'm understanding the methodology here, the assertion that it translates to investors is really flawed. You can't assume:

- a transaction appearing on chain constitutes a buy

- that the transaction represents 1 investor

- that 1 investor = 1 address
pretty much lisp macros with the constraints of a compile language.

haskell templates are similar.
Raspberry Pi in-car ADS-B display – with Rust
You know you would think so, but for me it's actually been helpful many times for spelling a variety of words. I don't think I realized until checking out this thread that a lot of what I thought was spelling words how they sound was actually me memorizing the way they were spelled and somewhat skewing the pronunciation in my head in order to get the correct spelling.
Especially given I just commented on another thread that I was surprised at a suggestion Go might “become the next PHP”, these are much more compelling complaints than what I usually encounter.

I’m not a Go dev so I only have a fuzzy view into the actual dev experience. But I would never have imagined that you’re expected to make struct types public in order to return instances. That’s a baseline expectation of hiding implementation details right? Along with logging levels, I’m shocked that this is more painful than in typical JS/TS setups.
I'm YM2612 'til dirtnap.
UK investigates Covid variant combining Delta, Omicron
I know, I just go by "the code is so small, you should have time to read it".

rupy is a minimalist, from scratch, HTTP app-server that uses non-blocking IO so it can scale comet-stream (SSE or not) which is much better than WebSockets: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30313403

I will never make projects that you just download and double click to run.

I want my users to understand how it works more than I want them to use it!

Or maybe I'm just lazy... :S
Yes, it basically render webpack obsolete :P I've not yet created a product used by so many people that this optimization was needed, maybe tomorrow?

> If your website has a lot of small files served

What about JSON/GraphQL APIs?
Fiber SFP+ are much less energy-intensive, the cables are thinner and more manageable, and have longer distance as well as better reliability. It's time to bite the bullet and go optical.
#1 is circular: they don't appreciate because people don't like them. People don't like them because people like the space a house and yard gives you.
What's the issue with nested compilers in Lox?
Writing in a single language in long-form is not the only way to articulate complex ideas.

While text offers great features, large blocks of it are a mode of communication that is falling out of popular use with good reason as today's world is hyper-connected and people access media more purposefully. They often come to media seeking clarity around a particular concept. In short, they usually seek objective reference information (even if it's for some highly specific issue), rather than opine. Long-form, OTOH, provides background reasoning and opine. It may be well structured and correct, but it's not the target semantic category for most itches that need to be scratched.

This situation is compounded by globalization. Particularly in English, the general level of literacy is falling. Larger vocabularies and complex grammatical structures are no longer comprehensible to the majority of English readers, who are non-native.

While one could challenge PG to rewrite his essays as i18n infographics, perversely this would make autonomous translation more difficult due to rasterization of text. Quip: Perhaps HTML+CSS+SVG for less-text diagramming is the upcoming communicative norm? Abstract concepts rendered as IKEA-instructions through PC genericized cuddle-bugs. It's a thing on twitter, I know.

As programmers, at least when working on complex systems, we actually break large ideas in to smaller ones and use the least powerful language to tackle each of them. There is something to be said for carrying this philosophy to all communications.
>I’m curious why this isn’t a more popular setup?

I do a fair amount of upload/download of docs and images. And some of the "cookie pre-fills stuff for me" is useful. I know you can work around all that, but I'm lazy. I suspect more lazy people like me is the primary reason it's not popular.
Effective rhetoric can use truth at least as easily as falsehood.
I use Parallels often. You can choose to use either their own hypervisor or Apple’s. I haven’t compared them though, Apple’s is working fine for me.
If using a Linux VM, your hypervisor's checkpoint capabilities should suffice. If you want to go a step further (albeit with the caveat of using Windows), then Deep Freeze by Faronics will revert your Windows VM during each boot.
Quick Thoughts on Learning Kong
if one were to consider lobbying as a form of corruption then it's a much closer comparisson.

but of course, "lobbying" is not corruption because it's lobbying. (then again lobbying does end up undermining the will of the public individual in favor of the will of the public corporation... so much for "the people" unless the people are businesses and companies)
>this should automatically trigger

I agree, should. But ruling precedent by judges has said otherwise, that the request for a lawyer must be clear and unambiguous. It should not be a question, speculation about the need for a lawyer, "I think I need to..".

Yes, this is unfortunate. Especially considering the way the US very broadly interprets rights under other amendments, yet so very narrowly in the case of the 6th amendment.
>You should be able and willing to think about what you would do with the given constraints.

Should I? That's basically claiming that I should have an answer for when I'm half way down any given slippery slope.

I would instead point out that (as a general matter and specifically in this case as the constraints bear no relation to reality) a slippery slope is a logical fallacy and I should no more be expected to have a pre-set contingency for every possible trolley problem than I should for waking up and finding out that 1+1=Banana.
Making quite a few assumptions there.
If you're using Linux, I would recommend using TemporaryFile instead of NamedTemporaryFile. It takes advantage of the O_TMPFILE flag, which guarantees that the kernel will clean up the file for you when the process exits:

import shutil
import tempfile

@pytest.fixture
def libfact():
tmp = tempfile.TemporaryFile()
tmp_name = f"/dev/fd/{tmp.name}"
shutil.copy2("./fact.so", tmp_name)
lib = CDLL(tmp_name)
yield lib

It's better than relying on your application to clean up the file for you. With application-level cleanup hooks, you're still vulnerable to a resource leak if the process gets a SIGKILL or crashes or otherwise ends before your hooks run.
I don't think the issue is the white stuff in the photo, he could be holding anything on the picture. The point is, through the picture they identified the person whose hand it was, used detective work to identify his gang, raided their properties, and found drugs...

And why did they "waste their time"? Because probably their chat was discussing their drug trade...
Google stock has a lot of signals for price: profit, user retention, growth, outlook, leadership, new products, etc. And of course a level of FOMO if people decide that google is the next big thing that may irrationally drive up the value for years.

Bitcoin has a single signal for price: Price. That's why people get in and drop it. This can make for certain feedback loops. But not only in one direction. (that it also has some uses has so little bearing on its price action that its hardly worth mentioning from a price perspective. The two do not correlate, eg, a 50% drop in bitcoin does not mean 50% or even 5% less usage to transfer money from A to B)
Putin, a "get rich quick dreamer pumped by celebrities with little or no underlying knowledge of the tech or economics"

Just announced he will back Bitcoin mining in Russia: https://bitcoinmagazine.com/business/putin-backs-bitcoin-min...
You should also then check out my article on Conor Clyne aka The Tsar Experience who IS actually doing exactly this. https://kingofkyiv.com/tsarexperience

I detest this behavior as much as you do.
> Funnily enough, neither are electronic mailing lists.

However, email has one property that basically all chat platforms lack: each mail is presented as a standalone unit of correspondence with its own metadata, from the start. Just like with forum posts, you spend some minutes writing it, then send it off and wait for a reply—not continuously mash the keyboard, sending your thoughts nearly raw one after another. Streams-of-consciousness that are chats, are not suited to be indexed and presented as separate and complete pieces of info, at all.
Great list! Thanks very much. Yeah it does seem like radical innovations have slowed, but that may just be because javascript as an application platform is starting to mature / stabilize.
The problem with growing content is that either the location changes because you either see newest first or you autos roll down to the latest on entry.

Navigation through a time based ToC seems like a compromise but not one I love
P80Box was a lot more compact than BlueBeep :P

At one of the HOPEs, someone brought a bunch of 8-bit machines and set them up in the mezzanine. Among them was a TI 99/4A, which for all its failings, had a very nice sound chip accessible from TI BASIC. And, bless whoever brought it, the TI BASIC quick reference card was tucked under the machine, which was all I needed to jog my memory. I implemented a quick tone-dialer with DTMF and redbox tones, adjustable twist, and a few other features.

Since there was no tape deck and everything was just resident in RAM, I fully expected that someone would reboot the machine and do something else with it moments after I walked away. It was fun in the moment, that's all I wanted. Much to my surprise, I came back several hours later and there were folks playing with the dialer, and to my even greater surprise, someone had extended it with MF and bluebox tones in the interim!
Speaking as someone who mined BTC profitably with a GPU and has my ETH mining rig churning away with gminer on flexpool.io right now, I sell everything I mine as soon as I get it.

I see no legitimate utility in it. It has enabled scourges on society like ransomware, wasted massive amounts of energy.

web3 is based on the false premise that people want to make 100 decisions per day to pay half a cent to read someone’s blog.

Big money NFTs are generally just a simple tax scam. Person X makes 10 NFTs, sells one to Person Y for $10,000. Donate the 9 remaining for a $90,000 write-off. Person Y does the same thing making 10 NFTs, selling one to Person X for $10,000. No money changes hands and only one losing out are other taxpayers. Other people see NFTs selling for big bucks and start buying them too thinking they’re investing rather than misunderstanding the scam.

The most ridiculous claim I see repeated now is that blockchains like BSV will replace cloud services like AWS.

I’ve spent many years making a modest amount of money with it; I just see all of it as just nonsense.
Evergreen Theo quote: https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc&m=119318909016582

Take it with a grain of salt though as they ship their own VM now too :) https://www.openbsd.org/faq/faq16.html
You can download some generic specs from Synopsys under an "open source license agreement" (hah) for various things including SDC and Liberty.[1] I think it even comes with a generic set of tcl definitions for things like set_false_path, create_clocks, etc that is intended to be integrated by EDA toolmakers themselves into whatever they're making, I guess.

It's not like it's all that uniform between the vendors; it's just a generic set of limited TCL APIs, but I guess it doesn't matter if they can just bully you anyway.

[1] https://www.synopsys.com/community/interoperability-programs...
Thanks! I'm well versed in the old and boring and guaranteed. I like to use side projects to stretch and grow as a developer and expand my toolkit. It's what had me adopting react back in 2013 and what keeps me sharp today!
I mean, it's not really a surprise [0] when you have lots of people expecting BTC to 100K by 2021 and then buying BTC at $69K and holding it all the way down. Then they end up thinking that DOGE will be over $1 by the end of August 2021 and betting $10K with random people that it will happen. Well [1].

It's no wonder they are all in the red.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27206314

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27046019
Just to add a few bits: I'm not an infra person so can't tell about managing a H2 deployment, but from frontend web performance perspective H2 is very interesting and somehow not used to its full potential.

H2 has built-in support for interesting concepts like prioritization and re-prioritization of requests. Unfortunately, most impls in clients and servers are either not full or not very good:

I recommend googling "http/2 prioritization" and checking blogs and talks from Andy Davies and Pat Meenan. The subject is super interesting and inherently hard; browsers need to make certain assumptions whether scripts, fonts or CSS are more important and should be prioritized and it's non-obvious how to handle it best.

https://github.com/andydavies/http2-prioritization-issues

https://medium.com/dev-channel/javascript-loading-priorities...
I think people who use the term bad faith (and similar phrases) use it with the best of intentions, but the ambiguous nature of it combined with the imprecise way most people speak and think results in it causing more problems not less.
Interesting, I can see something being morally neutral or unknowable, but still don't understand the distinction between moral and moral obligation. If you know an action is moral but you are not doing it, you're acting is implicitly not moral. The only remaining conclusion is admission that do not act in a moral way.

If I understand correctly, your distinction between moral and morally justifiable is just a matter of uncertainty of facts, and if more facts were known, it would become moral or not? Is that correct?
Happiness writes less.
You can get virtually the same effect with marking functions `constexpr` in C++. Yes, you need to do it explicitly, and yes, you can't call functions that aren't marked `constexpr` inside, but it's more or less the same - just opt-in.

In fact, since C++20, you don't need any template metaprogramming for compile-time sorting - std::sort is constexpr! [0]

Demo: https://godbolt.org/z/6M1Wqc31W

[0]: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/algorithm/sort
EventSource has been around for eons, and is what the precursor to webpack-dev-server used for HMR events. It had the advantage of supporting ancient browsers since the spec has been around a long time and even supported by oldIE.
... while avoiding all blame on management. They made no errors. Not on market research, leading to lack of profitability. Not on managing the store. Nothing is their fault. That alone makes it a bit too convenient.
Fortnite is F2P.
This is only built to work out Code signing bugs for Mac GateKeeper bugs… kind of funny
Tangentially, when negotiating I’ve had pretty good luck with just straight up asking what the other party’s best offer is. Usually I have to iterate a couple rounds of course. Rarely is the first response actually their best offer. Since I really am willing to walk away, it’s worked well for both professional and personal relationships. Obviously the framing and presentation is different between a job interview and a first date, but in the end it’s basically the same principles at work.
Where would you start to create an alt coin nowadays?
Of course, what this line of question implies is that we are all morally obligated to get fat so that we can sacrifice ourselves with fully informed consent instead of committing murder.

Don't you understand? I have to eat these fries; a net +4 lives may depend on it.
So... Apple shipped a gigabit Ethernet desktop in 2000 and a gigabit Ethernet laptop in 2001.

20+ years later, laptops have 40Gb Thunderbolt and 10Gb USB, but Thunderbolt or USB to 10Gb Ethernet interfaces are still expensive, though 5Gb and 2.5Gb seem to be becoming cheaper and more common. And even a basic, unmanaged 5-port (e.g. TP-Link) 10G/5G/2.5Gb Ethernet switch is still something like $300.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220130104843/http://www.sikuli...
You might want to check out mightyapp, I think they sell something like this.
That doesn’t seem like it should be an IT problem at all. It could be solvable with software, but how come you can make it into this horrible game of booking tickets to a popular festival?
FWIW, the alternatives stated usually aren't. I find that anybody who links to the site as a serious source of information in 2022 is generally clueless, or only looking for alternatives to super common utilities without really understanding key features.
Are you using Big Sur or newer for the host and guest? If so you should have hardware accelerated graphics which made a huge difference over Catalina.
Does IRS actually accept these NFT valuations as deductions?