skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is better circumstantial evidence, and, for reasons given in the article, it is unlikely that anything definitive will be found, at least unless the debris are examined in situ.

To say you should have included more context is something of an understatement. By removing the information between the two quotes and swapping them around, you removed all the context needed to come to a reasonable conclusion.
Most (all?) GUI frameworks are indeed frameworks, and require a bit of ceremony.
EU is piling on threats to tracking for ads, data sharing, multinationalism.
Are there resources for this? If it's an effort of nothing more than a few hours I'd be interested in having a go at it. I consider it really important for a significant user base (and to generally bring free software to the people and eventually make switching to Linux smoother).
> replace an aging Intel NUC which I have set up as a print server, running CUPS; it frequently stalls in booting up when it gets inadvertently power cycled

Is this that issue where some NUCs won't boot if there is no HDMI display connected? I've heard of people needing to use one of those virtual display dongles to fix this.
I don't think anyone likes it much, but it's the closest thing to a standardized project / build system thingy in C/C++ land. It has the best IDE support for example.
The math is far from simple.

Let's say you have a 3% mortgage and the interest component on your loan is 20% lower than the rent you're paying on a similar property.

Sounds like a no brainer, until you consider the opportunity cost of carrying the repayment part. It's earning (really saving) you 3%/yr instead of the 5-10% you could earn long term in the stock market.

Sure if house prices rise just 1% a year, the equity you're building is nice, but that is not guaranteed going forward, especially when you're buying in to an area where median house prices could already be 10x median earnings.
It's not really uncommon. Some very successful investors & businesses can focus purely on the value exchange.

At the end of the day, KPIs, OKRs, MAUs, etc are all just numbers. What really matters is whether the value being exchanged is business worthy.

Like take an example about the Steam Deck recently by Valve. Gaben doesn't really care about these metrics right now because he's trying to validate a hypothesis that PC gaming can work as a handheld device (which has been tried for many years). Can it fail miserably? Maybe.

Or look at Mark Cuban's recent online affordable pharmacy. Mark obviously is showing he doesn't care about draining individual's bank accounts for life saving generic drugs, but validating if the big pharma industry is a bit corrupt and wants to slash the prices down. Can it fail miserably? Maybe.

Do you need business plans, balance sheets, or pitch decks to do this? Arguably not. You just need to know how driven the individuals/team is and whether there's a sense of product-market fit.
I dunno man, if Elon is willing to pay someone a small stack of cash to take down their Twitter account tracking his private jet, surely he'd be willing to pay astronomers to change their story

/s
If applicable, instead of a full-blown app, could try a self-hosted forms solution, like https://github.com/ohmyform/ohmyform
You don't mention the ASUS model. I haven't tried OpenWRT on any Asus device but Merlin has worked on the 56U, 68U and 88 for me.

I wouldn't run OpenWRT on any device not explicitly designed for it, these days. It's just too much trouble. I agree with you that the wiki needs some serious clean up.
Is it uncomfortable? Crime is pretty clearly a systemic issue. If we all were secure in food, housing, and healthcare do you think crime rates would be as high as they are?

What demographics in the US do you think are least likely to be secure in food, housing, and healthcare?
> Compaq lined up venture financing–most famously from a young John Doerr at Kleiner Perkins. With this money, they quickly hired as many young programmers and engineers as they could, being careful not to poach from or anger their former employer. The key to cloning the IBM-PC was to reverse engineer the BIOS, which was the one piece of the machine that was proprietary IBM technology. But that was a tricky proposition. The BIOS had been published in the user manual, but anyone who had even looked at the BIOS code couldn’t work on rewriting it for fear of tainting the project. Running afoul of IBM’s intellectual property would doom the project.
..
What our lawyers told us was that, not only can you not use it [the copyrighted code] anybody that’s even looked at it–glanced at it–could taint the whole project. (…) We had two software people. One guy read the code and generated the functional specifications. So, it was like, reading hieroglyphics. Figuring out what it does, then writing the specification for what it does. Then, once he’s got that specification completed, he sort of hands it through a doorway or a window to another person who’s never seen IBM’s code, and he takes that spec and starts from scratch and writes our own code to be able to do the exact same function.

http://www.internethistorypodcast.com/2014/05/the-incredible...
So don’t code that for a bot that responds to 911 calls.
Leavenworth? George?

Maybe one of the Pacific coast beach towns.
I don't care if it makes companies money or otherwise benefits them. I want this to be accessible to ALL hackers, on a personal basis, whether they are backed by a corporation or not.

And for that to happen, the cost must go down. Just like the PinePhone is IMO the first practically obtainable phone designed to be hacked, we need something like this for VR. Otherwise we'll just end up with a bunch of Librems that only rich US engineers can enjoy.
I think that this applies to a lot of board games in general, today too. It feels like many were play-tested like two times or something by people that were bad at playing board-games, because some mechanics/races/strategies are so powerful or useless.

For war games though, it was probably really hard to find someone to play against that wanted to put in the hours ...
I know, use WordPress!

(...I'll show myself out)
or maybe they used lunar calendar, 900 years are actually months...
I think the parent was referring to all participants encrypting stream for the video router, who then would reencrypt to its final destination. End-to-end means the video doesn't get decrypted in the middle.
I can assure you it is not anything like an actual business plan.
The country inoculating against disinformation
This isn't censorship. I'm as anti-woke as they come but this isn't even close.
I think we are looking at it with two different views of "free". It is not batteries included outside of synchronization, string operations, collections and iterators. We are using the Tokio ecosystem which has some nice batteries included.

My view of "free" in the comment is correctness. Concurrent code simply keeps on working through refactors to suit the business needs. Most of the time the tests pass the first time the code compiles again after a refactor of core pieces. That is something I haven't experienced in any other language. I simply do not feel scared touching, changing or removing anything to get the most lean code base possible.

Compare this to Python where I want to have the mental model of the entire "world" for every change I do and then simply hope that the tests will catch any errors. Go is better when kept simple, but still a lot of implicitness and conventions leading to easy shooting yourself in the foot.

> Isn't that the workflow of any minimum viable product development paradigm?

Definitely, Rust simply gives more tools for it. For example through sum types and traits to enforce invariants. Say comparing to the awful iota hacks to get "enums" in Go, accidentally having a meaningful default value or run time verification because somewhere you ended up with an interface{}.

In rust for the "make it work stage" simply throw expects everywhere and choose to panic on errors, or just bubble to the top without caring. It never silently simply works unless you've explicitly chosen how to deal with the possibilities which is very reassuring.

Go has some of that feel, but actually doing something useful with errors more than logging I have never seen a good paradigm for yet. Errors as/is kind of works but still puts most of the work on the user to figure out the correct thing. Maybe I haven't dove deep enough though.

For some info on how far you can take error handling in Rust forcing correctness on the users see this blog post from Sled (an embedded KV database) http://sled.rs/errors.html
Alienware's 34-Inch QD-OLED Monitor Launches for $1,299
That's a local variable
First and second season, great. Third season, good and bad. After that, poo. And how many seasons is it? 10?
Zero response time. Tons of preparation required.

See both Roger Federer and college debate teams.
Ah good spot, thanks! I'd agree with you there...
> there’s very very few times I’ve noticed I’m blocked

Is that a normal thing, to be blocked more than once on Twitter?
It's definitely possible to route encrypted streams, see also how Jitsi does it:

https://jitsi.org/blog/e2ee/
I heard similar comments when portable audio came out and people were wearing headphones. The simula headset is unfortunately styled (unless you are a nintendo fanboy) but future less striking headsets will be fine.

I routinely see people wearing not too dissimilar headsets as vision aids for severe myopia and macular degeneration.
That's a state of mind that is favored by an adversarial system.
Sure, nobody is putting a gun to your head, but if Foxconn being the only employer in the city and the other alternative is starving homeless, does it still count as having a choice?

Maybe if we're being pedantic, but realistically that's modern economic slavery.
By screaming censorship at anything in the last few years people really started to forget what it actually means.
Any attempt to be logically consistent runs into issues. If you assume the first six days where the equivalent of geologic time then so was the 7th. Thus God would still be resting and not doing anything else biblical in the rest of the good book. Give up on consistency and that problem goes away.

Look if you want to accept the Bible as true then acknowledge what it is warts and all. Old Testament God kills kids for mocking someone’s bald head (Kings 2:23-24), that’s your religious text. Feel free to believe it all happened as written, or do what almost everyone does and ignore most of it.
I don't see how Bretton Woods has anything to do with this. Contrary to what goldbugs to believe, there was no real desire for anyone to return to a proper gold standard post-depression. Rather, Bretton Woods was a scheme to for the US to profit off the rebuild after WWII, which was why only governments could participate. Europe and Japan were desperate for dollars, so they were initially happy to exchange real gold for freshly printed dollars even though they recognized this was unfair. After they tried to exchange their dollars back into gold in large quantities, the US ended Bretton Woods.
> We are able to catch gas, store and transport it.

Great. Now you need to find way to make it profitable.

You could force-entangle it with something profitable with a law.

For example you could say that if you own a well you must not burn the gas, but you must capture it and transport it at least some distance before it's burned. Then people would have incetive to find a buyer that will burn it to get some utility out of it (heating something probably).

But! That law would reduce profits of rich people in USA and since only rich people in USA decide which laws are created (they can practically veto all laws they oppose) no such law will be created.

So you have two options. Either wells will be just burning gas for nothing except turning more potent greenhouse gasses like methane into less potent one like CO2.

Or you can burn it and mine bitcoins. Which makes bitcoin less profitable for everyone else since all miners compete for a fixed number of bitcoins.

If bitcoin mining is less profitable other miners must look for cheaper energy to keep mining which means laeger percentage renewables at peak production times.

So in current political reality of USA this news is actually good news despite everything.

Another positive factor in using this gas to mine bitcoin is that it turns that gas into valuable resource, so there's no incentive to "loose" it due to leaks accidental or intentional and that would be the case if you tried to force owners to transport it away to somewhere where it's useful. And this gas, as I mentioned, is more potent greenhouse gas than CO2 produced by burning it.
Someone must be making sure there’s not a few million in debt casually tossed in, making a $250,000 or whatever investment into a $3,250,000 investment. Beyond that, balance sheets are really just part of the process of making sure the company’s not fragile.

Startups are always fragile.
What AirBnb was consulting, not a pile of generic essays. Otherwise why would they give him 7% of the company?
And yet it came up in the conversation nonetheless, even with only two participants.

I can think of different reasons why the person’s pronouns might be relevant even though it’s only a two party conversation. Maybe the bot will read back to the human a message the bot will send to someone else about their conversation for verification of accuracy. That might contain a third person reference to the human participant.
As other commenters have said, this used to be a very common technique.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ma...
> But the Boox was just too slow and unresponsive

Consider me surprised! I find mine (Nova 2) very fast. The e-ink page turns are kind of uncomfortably fast, even (recently realized I prefer my old Kindle's slower blending). Admittedly the UI can be a little quirky sometimes, which I suppose is what bothers you.

> How do you get the highlights back currently?

I use Syncthing for two-way sync, so that's how the highlights land back on my computer. Buuuuut ... I don't do anything with them. I recently discovered that the KOReader highlight data format isn't that great anyway, so I still wonder if there's some kind of standard format for processing them further.
Removing a handful of words from a list of potential word choices is not even remotely censorship.
Stillbirths, Miscarriages and Abortions in Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated Women
Data from Rambam hospital in Haifa reveal a stillbirth, miscarriage and abortion (SBMA) rate of 6% among women who never received a COVID-19 vaccine, compared to 8% among women who were vaccinated with at least one dose (and never had a SARS-Cov-2 infection).
Were you bullied as a child? Did you have enough to eat every day as a child? Were your parents screaming at each other every day when you were a child? Did they beat you or abuse you emotionally? Did you have two parents? Did your siblings make you miserable every day, or were you an only child and constantly lonely? Did your teachers attempt to dominate you and crush your spirit?

Do you recall suffering any traumas at all during childhood?

Have you had good mental health as long as you can remember?
I sometimes search for messages that I definitely said a few weeks ago, and it can't find it. In comparison slack's search is way more reliable.
This "feature" is also a major downside... protocol level user tracking. See https://svs.informatik.uni-hamburg.de/publications/2019/2019...
I like this philosophy but find the execution a bit extreme.

I don't really want to harvest food from a dumpster.

This reads like "FIRE as explained by a crust punk". In broad strokes, we agree. In the specifics, we differ substantially.
Come on now, it hasn't been there since the OpenMoko, even the N900 wasn't great compared to say the N95.

I have pretty much given up on the idea of running an "open source phone", unfortunately.
Am I missing something? What's the point of the tweet other than to elicit a reaction? And then in the replies: 'I CAN'T BELIEVE I ELICITED A REACTION!.
Hi, from a first glance at the project, how would it compare with yggdrasil, cjdns, etc (pinecone, batman and other mesh networks) ?

Edit: looks like the main difference is caching, allowing for disconnected networks (also sneakernets) to store and forward messages later, a bit like Secure Scuttlebutt handles it. Interesting.
Elon Musk fanboys always start a fight with "I don't understand why [entity] is so dismissive of [Elon Musk's project]" line, which fixate the view and prime the flamewar. Don't feed them.
Funny enough, I use a powerline adapter for a run to my standalone garage and I get about 20mbps. Enough for a light wifi backhaul, but that's about it.
Chitra Ramkrishna, the NSE CEO who let a faceless ‘yogi’ make all key decisions
I've been working on a tool that generates the basic scaffolding for a CRUD API/GraphQL app in Node/Mongo/Express. Basically you write descriptions of your database models and it produces a very simple standalone app - you just go into the new folder, do npm install and run it, and it works out the gate. It's made to save you all the dull parts of creating a simple CRUD tool to get up and running, which you can then go ahead and add on to as you need.

I'd link to it but it's not really ready for prime time. But there's probably a billion other similar tools like it already. For me, it was built out of the desire to create, not a framework, but a static code generator - it literally generates the .js files for you, you only run it once to generate those files, and the tool itself isn't part of the finished app at all.
I'm sad about the price too, but you can't just say things like that with a dismissive attitude. They are trying to get an entire way of working off the ground. Think how much time, money and design work it took to go from no Raspberry Pi, to Pi 1, to Pi 3 (which IMO was the first one that was generally usable). They are trying to do the same for productivity VR based on Linux.
To Match The Greats, Don’t Follow in Their Footsteps
Also, the article author thinks that U.S. borders can be hermetically sealed. Even if American companies were to recreate all those companies, and rehire all the people, China will still be able to make TVs, Computers and Phones at one-fifth of the price.

How does he propose stopping those goods from entering the U.S. if the U.S. (presumably) wants to export to those countries?

My cheap Chinese-made Android phone is a remarkable piece of work. Not junk for sure.
This is a stretch, but journalism is a hard game these days, even for such venerable institutions as (squints at URL) gamerant.com.
Sorry you had trouble with DD-WRT, but there’s a reason they’re so frequently recommended. Plus, unlike the real cheapo routers, Asus isn’t a Chinese company.
To be fair, Germany is Europe's worst offender when it comes to digital infrastructure, which is laughable for Europe's richest country.

Even poor Eastern European villages do better sometimes.
Dutch culture favors blending in vs standing out. Another saying - japanese I think, that comes to mind, is "the nail that sticks out gets the hammer". I was sure there was a softer dutch version about "the tallest flower gets the snip" or something but I can't find a reference :)

I feel that this is not the same spirit as 'high trees catch a lot of wind' though, that one in particular is about how famous/important people will receive a lot of criticism, and does not refer to the 'be normal' attitude.
I've never seen Facebook payments before, here in the UK. Maybe its country specific.
All-text working environments, basic guaranteed income, universal healthcare, generous holiday/vacation time, zero/near-zero delivery time pressure, and perhaps asynchronous work structures where people don't feel they have to sit at their desk all day to "show attendance" -- but instead are notified well-in-advance about contributions they can make (and what is expected in terms of work output) because the project tasks have been well-planned and designed.

(that's not to say there won't be discussions and clarifications required as work progresses -- and those could involve replanning and nearer-synchronous realtime conversation -- but those can often be handled using text as well)
Ah gotcha!
I sometimes wonder how people who are into the "tools for thought space" get anything done other than the meta task of optimising their note taking strategy.

At a certain point I realised I was spending more time figuring out how to tag my mp3 colletion than I was listening to music. I've been observant for similar realisations in other fields ever since.
Because it will improve conversion of adverts which are the lifeblood of Meta.
Given that we haven't run out of (Ethernet) MAC addresses yet, even 48 bits may have been enough (until this point).
It depends on how you work. I have a pretty good company laptop, but it's pretty much just a front-end for an SSH client, a web browser, and a local Windows VM. All my actual work happens on remote machines.
Yeah that's probably it. I have another use for the NUC anyway, otherwise I might experiment with this.
Not Linux, but riscv64 FreeBSD works quite well.
Technically yes, and this is the best I can offer: https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/issues/1009

In practice, there's no real high level documentation. And there is still a considerable amount of "glue" code in ripgrep's main executable. So the library layer exists at a lower level of abstraction, which may or may not be okay for your use case.
That seems to be completely counter to the point I was trying to make. It's nothing to do with type casting - you need to consider the intent of the human being who created that data. What did they mean?
I would recommend Rails.

You can just do:

bin/rails generate scaffold Car title:string amount:integer

and it will generate code to support all CRUD operations (model, views, controller) for Car with the two attributes title and amount.

I can also be deployed without any K8s, Docker ... (but I recommend at least an Ansible set up so you can migrate the hosting easy between providers)

You can directly deploy it simply to a machine with Nginx and PostgreSQL.
That’s a worse confession. I’m sure PG can read an income statement just fine and likely used his to sell ViaWeb.

Looking at things like Uber, though, they’re coming up with ways of making these basic reports harder to read critically. It reminds me of the pre-SEC financials covered in “Security Analysis” by Benjamin Graham. Companies claimed all sorts of things, especially treating one-time events as operating revenue, and toed the line of fraud.
I can second this. I am using Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView for a new web app I am launching soon, and I have not written a single line of javascript so far.
7 years later, `window.offscreenBuffering` is still there.
This is not the fall of Roam. It is just the usual cycle of note taking apps. There was Evernote before, and there was probably even others before. And the current trending app is Notion, which will fall at one point too.

The particularity of Roam, is that it was designed for developers, product managers and execs in the tech industry. So its market is pretty small
Then this indicates the rich got richer and the rest of us stayed stagnant.
The answer is right there on the page: the database covers >95% of publications among major publishers.
One of my favorite websites. Ran has changed the way I think about a lot of things, especially urban living vs rural homesteading. Well worth reading through the archives, watching the short documentary about him on youtube, or grabbing a copy of his old zine “Civilization Will Eat Itself”.
I wonder, what are the main differences between DD-WRT and Open-WRT ? I'm used to the latter (it's even used in many hardware vanilla operating system), but I never used the former. Is it more suited to some usecases ? Older ?