skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This and https://wiki.bash-hackers.org, #bash on irc (libera now) helped me tremendously on writing hardened scripts in production.
I always thought it was a bit of a coded insult to say someone has `good genes`, as in, they don't have any other redeeming qualities
Cross-compilation is when you compile code on one machine meant to run on another machine with a different operating system or CPU architecture.

Normally this process is awful because it requires a bunch of very specific files to be present at build time that normally come distributed on the "target" architecture. But you're not building on the target architecture, so you don't have any of these files.

Typical solutions are a nightmare and require careful management of environment variables and finding the right versions of all these files and carefully putting them in the right place. Anything that compiles or links against C has to deal with this.

Zig makes it far, far easier to cross compile. It ships with all these files by default and will handle everything for you. It's great, and Andy Kelly put in a ton of work to get the details right. It's a simple idea ("ship with the files, of course") but it leads to lots of problems that need solving. Zig solved them, and has the ability to link C code.

Rust code often needs to link against C. Some Rust libraries explicitly call C/C++ code. Also the OS interface usually requires linking against C. So Rust programmers still have to touch the nightmare of cross-compilation, and so this benefits them in the same way it benefits C programmers.
Lessons in Self-Hosting Your Own Personal Cloud
If time for gym is limited, I recommend getting a rebounder at home. It is low impact and the workout doesn't feel too hard, but as soon as you're done jumping for about 10 minutes you can feel it throughout the body. 10 minutes a day in the morning does make a big difference in my experience. I recommend a non-spring bungee cord based rebounder, perhaps a used better brand would do.

But if you can run and don't have joint issues, sprints can put you in the best shape possible in about two weeks.
Reminds me of https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20190403005265/en/Tra...

How does your pricing work?
Yes, I know about significant figures. In fact, I considered adding a note about sig figs before deciding it was too minor of a nitpick to elaborate on. Elsewhere in this thread, people have already listed these masses to much greater precision than almost anyone needs (including me, a practicing physicist); obviously people can infer I'm rounding from context.

Of course, if you were to present the masses this way without context, you should add a note about rounding.
Congrats on launching.

I'm not familiar with the space so forgive me but when you say we "build direct integrations", what does that mean? Is the data available by APIs or did you get someone to do something custom for you? If it's available by API, why would others screenscrape?
Reminds me of the fact that Alan Turing was a world class distance runner. He would sometimes run commute 40 miles for meetings.
Sociocracy. The Operating System of the New Economy [video]
What's the lowest positive integer for which there are no Google search results?
Why can the compromised package not also access wherever 1p is storing the keys or access the part of memory they're loaded into?
I learned this the hard way. Now I wrap interactions with system time in a container class so that, if need be, I can finely control time inside my app in unit tests and debugging.
They seem to have their own linker: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/8755.

> Now that there is significant work put into Mach-O linking thanks to @kubkon, Zig is more than just a linker driver for LLD. It is now a linker that competes in the linker space, and some projects may want to use Zig as a drop-in replacement for other linkers.
It can be externally parsed with ambiguities. The article is written by someone who authored such a parsing toolkit about three years later. Despite what you may have learnt, an ambiguous parse tree is still a useful thing to have, we can build tools taking it into account, also most existing tools can be modified in a straightforward fashion to make use of the extra nodes.

The real Perl parser disambiguates with heuristics and run-time hints.

There exists an unambiguous subset of Perl syntax that is expressible with a BNF grammar, and such is amenable to all parsers. http://p3rl.org/standard#DESCRIPTION
When you don't want them to remain strangers.
Nanos supports multiple threads but not multiple processes so you can have as much performance as you have underlying hardware but if you are using something like an interpreted language where is normal to spin up X app-workers behind a reverse proxy those become vms. (I should point out that those languages are single-thread/single-process to begin with.)
Oxytocin nasal sprays may be able to temporarily induce a portion of this feeling, for some.
Mainstream search provides easier access to the equivalent of junk mail. Some paid search engines that index actually useful information can be pretty good. But right now Google just gives you the best spam that it can find, and potentially something halfway useful like the digital equivalent of a catalog entry for a book you can buy.
Wait until you learn about live beyond 12TET

In short: no you're factually wrong. Human ear can discern smaller pitch changes and there actually music composed on smaller subdivisions than 12

For instance
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19_equal_temperament

You can check done pieces on YouTube.

Yes it sounds unusual. Yes it sounds strange. But thats just because you've been conditioned to listen 12 tet all your life.

But saying 12 notes because we can't perceive smaller changes is, again, wrong and there's actual counterexamples of music done with smaller changes
There's an author I follow who shared the basic techniques of Western cultivation schools with respect to will on his blog.

https://ecosophia.dreamwidth.org/tag/will

I suppose it might be a question of whether having enough willpower to start the exercises disqualifies one from being 'weak minded'
NasaSpaceFlight forums' L2. I've never been in there, but everyone who has says that it is the best forum on the internet.
This is consistent with my experience. I can’t recall the last time I saw a woman shake hands where it wasn’t basically obligatory. Men on the other hand do. The difference in behaviors is most noticeable in informal settings where personal preference can dictate behavior.
Also meditation
I'm also skeptical of music theorists that can't even attempt an answer to basic questions about note length frequency, why some chords are "sad" or "happy" and other basic questions.

I am no expert in music theory but I've been playing for most of my life and write music for fun. I know that A4 is 440 and that's about it. I don't know how knowing any other frequency, or even that one for that matter, would ever be helpful in me reading a chord sheet and walking a bass line to it nor would it be very helpful in me writing a melody or chord progression for a song I might be working on.

As far as I know, the happy/sadness qualities of chords isn't a universal thing. It's likely not a question for music theory to explain.

I read through the article a bit and I think it's fine but the way most people learn music theory is by first learning an instrument and learning the relevant ideas associated with it and if still interested will likely move onto more advanced concepts. It's like any other field really it all sort of builds on each other. Some of it has to be rigorous I think. If you can't read music it's probably not going to be very useful to know G->B is a major 3rd. The author says they want to write music which you don't really need to know music theory to do but you need to learn to walk before you run and it's not clear to me whether the author even knows how to play an instrument.
Was going to say the same thing. I thought it would be something wrong with the language. If you're going to write code that's different depending on the day of the week...meh.
MFA fatigue attacks: Users tricked into allowing device access due to overload
I found "The Fog of War: Eleven Lessons from the Life of Robert S. McNamara" to be an interesting lens to understand the US leadership context at depth.

Another interesting viewpoint is taken by the below Foreign Policy article "The Dangerous Illusion of Japan’s Unconditional Surrender"

A restive public and increasingly assertive political leaders questioned if victory, defined as Japan’s unconditional surrender, could be achieved at a tolerable cost. The atomic bombs and Soviet entry into the war against Japan cut short that debate and produced swift decision where none had seemed likely. That sudden reversal of fortunes obscured for later generations the extent to which U.S. strategy had been unhinged by Japanese resistance and the splintering of unity at home. It also made the ceremony in Tokyo Bay seem inevitable and reproducible.

https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/08/13/vj-day-the-dangerous-il...
Speaking as a historian, The atomic bombs being horrible weapons that at the time where strategically justified is the consensus view among non-populist historians.

There is a secondary view that it was done to an eye of using the bomb as a threat to Stalin, but all research of the decision makers does not reveal this to be the case. In fact, the research shows over and over that the Americans where desperate to get the Russians into the pacific theater. The view that the use of the atomic bomb was a effort to threaten Stalin and keep the Russians from the war was popularized by Tsuyoshi Hasegawa's book in 2005, but that book has been pretty much discredited in historical communities.

A example analysis is here:
https://www.bu.edu/historic/hs/kort.html

It's also not that the United States opinion diverges from much of the world. Outside of Japan, most countries have a similar percentage of people who view that it was justified or not. (79% of Japanese thing it was unjustified versus 44% of Americans).
>Highly doubt these averages indicate causation. More likely these pairs formed because the women are choosing men with certain financial attributes. Either way correlation doesn't indicate causation, and I believe you are mistakenly assuming such a connection.

I think you are mistaken about what 'expected' means.

Expected value doesn't imply causation [0]. Sorry for not being more clear here, I was using the word as it's used in probability theory. Since there is no weighting here, expected basically means average, not some causative assertion.

>white women will only choose an Asian who's so financially well off that race no longer matters

This is just straight up racist. You can say what white woman will do on average or what white woman is expected to do, but you can't possibly know white women will 'only' choose an Asian when they're financially well off.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expected_value
Yeah, it's never made sense to me why browsers show such a scary warning before visiting a site over HTTPS with an invalid certificate, when they didn't show any warning at all before visiting a site over insecure HTTP, since the latter leaves you vulnerable to a superset of attacks.
My point is that they scrape the web for data because that is their core business.

Im not sure why robots.txt was even brought up.

So google respects this file? I say so what.

Im arguing that while Google has free reign to scrape whatever data it wants, we indie devs are subject to the cider house rules.

Sources can be found for just about any argument. So they are more or less useless.

There is nothing wrong with self evident truths or reasonable hypotheses. That is how the modern world was created.

A search engine that scrapes the web for data to make a good search engine. Who wouldve dreamed of it?

We are not privy to what happens behinds closed doors at Google. They only work for their shareholders. Not us or the public good.

Source that google does what it wants based on what it thinks the web should be. Google can change its mind on a whim https://www.searchenginejournal.com/google-robots-txt-noinde...
The point of the authentication systems I'm talking about, which address specifically the concern of the parent comment, is that financial transactions don't generally happen on first visits to websites, and "transactions" on your first visit to chase.com.phishing.xyz should be blocked by something like WebAuthn, not the EV policies of a TLS CA.
"In the pocket" has to do with a certain feeling or "groove" that occurs when the bass player and drummer sort of "lock in" (that's my terminology). I definitely know when I'm "in the pocket" but it's one of those things that's difficult to describe.
There are a lot of new-ish products in the last 5 years in the auth/identity space. I have been meaning to dig into them: Kanadm, Keycloak, Ory, SuperTokens, Oso, FusionAuth, CAS, maybe Authzed. I hadn't heard of Aserto yet, adding them to the list. Although I'm most interested in OSS products and Aserto looks like it is hosted-only.

If anyone has already done an independent study of the ecosystem I'd love a link.
Those weren't civilian targets. Both cities contained military facilities and factories.
Oh, those features, you are talking about stuff that is included/excluded in libraries. Those have nothing to do with compiler extensions, they don't change the language.
But don't you restore a backup from iCloud whenever you get a new laptop anyway? And by device I don't think you mean an iPhone.
If you switch the F to an M you should also switch the G to an A

MAAAN
It's also a standard greeting in north American business culture. Failing to fit culture is a "legitimate" reason to be excluded. And yes, lots of men have expressed that handshakes are a men's club. I know guys do the crushing handshake thing as a dominance game. I'd love to be left out of that garbage without being deprived of equal opportunity.
Doesn’t reflect my experience. Created new reddit account once and noticed its content was getting 0 engagement anywhere, ever. Contacted support, and in two weeks or so, they replied apologising because the account “mistakenly tripped their spam filters”. Account is now unshadowbanned
> What matters is that Ian had to register a company to get that EV. Which means that if he had actually tried to scam people with it, the police would have a nice paper trail back to him.

Well, maybe. Maybe not:

> company formation agents signed up people who, for a fee, would declare themselves directors of newly created companies. Edwina Coales, a serial director of companies registered at 29 Harley Street, is or has been an officer at 1,560 of the companies listed on the Companies House website...

> In Britain, almost half of agents were happy to sell a company without checking the identity of the person buying it. If the agent does not record the beneficial owner of a company, then there is no way law enforcement officers can discover that information...

> From 2010 to 2013, cold callers harassed thousands of British households with claims that land near the Brazilian seaside town of Fortaleza would rocket in price thanks to the then-forthcoming World Cup. The cold callers seemed plausible, and 600 people put up a total of £19m. But, in 2013, the Insolvency Service stepped in, forcibly winding up a group of related companies involved in the scam, among them Pantheon Limited, and Pantheon Realty Consultancy Limited, both registered at 29 Harley Street.

> The only culprits the authorities could find were Ismael Rajabi and Ahmed Mohammadi, both from Afghanistan, whose names appeared on the companies’ registration documents. They are real people, but Companies House had, of course, not checked if they actually were the owners of the companies, which they were not. The real shareholders vanished, taking the investors’ money with them, and all the law could do was disqualify Rajabi and Mohammadi from being directors for 11 years.

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/apr/19/offshore-ce...
And I do not know, how you made the leap from traditional (forced) marriages I was specifically talking about - to any relationship.
Filming with a small crew is more active than sitting in a chair, but only barely, I'd say. There's more standing, at least.

Most of the time you're waiting near the spot where you need to be, or staying perfectly still, or moving but only very slowly.

Film work (even small-scale local stuff) can be really fun but 90+% of the physical activity will be goofing off, for most of the people involved in most shoots. And of course most of the work before and after filming is sitting in front of a screen, like any other office job.
The biggest competitor in this space: build your own

Hard to develop a SaaS service when the integration needs to have such close locality to your customers' systems.
This was debated at the time. It was ultimately rejected:
1) What if the bomb didn't work?
2) What if the bomb was recovered by the Japanese?
3) What if they ignored the demonstration?
4) What if a single Allied soldier died who would not have died if they had dropped it on a military target?

I suggest the first two books of Richard Rhode's book "Making of the Atomic Bomb", which goes into this.
I personally find that the exercise doesn't even need to be "acute". When I'm feeling mentally tired I just drink water or eat a piece of fruit and go outdoors and walk for a bit and my mental energy just comes back.
Can you elaborate specifically which ideas you thought were terrible and why?

fwiw, I am not the biggest fan of Google's level of control either, but I think that the ideas in the video stand for themself. Forget the Chrome-specific stuff and just focus on the basic UX concepts.

Without providing some specifics, your comment comes across as pretty shallow and more about your dislike of Google than criticism of the actual ideas.

Here are some of the ideas that I think stand on their own regardless of who presented them:

- EV's cannot be trusted by users because different entities can have the same name, how is the user going to vet that?

- EV's have a problem of corporate name != domain name, how is the average user going to figure out if it's the right entity?

- Domains are difficult for users to verify because there are so many permutations possible with all the new TLD's, as well as subdomains

- URL's are difficult to read because paths are often non-human readable

- URL's are hard to share through non-digital means

and more... lots of generally applicable stuff that isn't all a giant Google conspiracy.

What is terrible about these ideas?
Well, C++ now has constexpr functions that can run in compile time, and do basically arbitrary computation. But it also has implementation limits.
It solves it as much as any app store.

There have been numerous cases of Apple missing malware in the App Store, here's one: https://www.wired.com/story/apple-app-store-malware-click-fr...

Desktop has much better tooling than it used to, including code signing, built-in browser scam website filtering, and automatic malware removal tools distributed by OS vendors. The late 90's was full of "take over your computer, time to wipe your hard drive" level viruses and malware (and I downloaded many of them!)

Macs even have recently added sandboxing for manually installed apps similar to the ones seen on App Store apps, such as OS prompts asked to allow access to personal folders, camera, desktop sharing, and other sensitive areas. Even a manually installed app is less likely to access private things because of this addition.

If AltAdBrowser (which, I assume is spyware/adware) is our level of harmful software we're talking about, it should be noted that app stores allow this type of data collection with user consent. Just check out the privacy tab in Apple's App Store for Facebook or TikTok.

Just like on a PC, all it takes is one uninformed download button press to install spyware/adware on your iPhone.

Your relative could also just only click download buttons within the app store on their desktop. That would be a very easy piece of advice.
And fifty years later, https://icareifyoulisten.com/about/
i can do something like this with macros in pike:

the following code produces a syntax error if the time is less than 10 seconds after a full minute.

#define T __TIME__
#if T[6]-48
#define X 1
#else
#define X /
#endif

void main()
{
write("%d, %c, %O\n", X, T[6], T);
}
We don't know Newegg's margins. Perhaps the board cost them $450 in the first place so paying $100 to repair it so that they could sell it for $500 wouldn't make sense.
I had a program once which failed every time it was 8 or 9 minutes past the hour and worked the rest of the time.

It parsed a string containing the time and sscanf treats "08" and "09" as invalid octal numbers. Argh.
thanks. I'll check it out and get it fixed
I am sure glad this tactic was never tried with old-school Library.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HapldC7rROc
I think the lovely comment by svat covers the extent of her contribution to TeX: the eqn language informed the design of TeX's math-mode syntax. But that's all I'm aware of; it seems the much-copied quote you mention is off base. Keep in mind that TeX was initially written in Sail, which had no Unix compiler, and also assumed 36-bit words, which no Unix system had. The later rewrite of TeX that ran on 32-bit machines, and finally became available on Unix, pretty much retained the Sail version's existing math syntax.
That's a great point
> Doesn't seem like it'd be a nation-state. They usually try to stay quiet and out of the news so they wouldn't disrupt services.

I agree that that sounds like a goal such an actor would have, but one would assume that they can also occasionally butterfinger something? I'm not saying that it was an APT, what I'm saying is that we can't conclude that it wasn't from the fact that the network went down.
nice thanks for sharing!

https://github.com/dylanaraps/pure-bash-bible

>The goal of this book is to document commonly-known and lesser-known methods of doing various tasks using only built-in bash features. Using the snippets from this bible can help remove unneeded dependencies from scripts and in most cases make them faster.
There's another factor going on in housing right now, which is corporate home ownership. There was some pressure on the market when landlords moved from long-term rentals to short-term airbnb style rentals. But last couple years saw an influxed of "iBuyers" like Zillow and OpenDoor. These companies have been purchasing homes at above market prices - which tends to move the market price in the process. Their goal was to get inventory without much regard for profitability.

https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/08/homes/zillow-ibuyer-homes/ind...
I don't have strong feelings about Electron, but 50MB more memory for the same functionality does seem like a lot. If every app I have open on my machine suddenly used 50MB more memory, it would be a noticeable hit.
My father mentioned that while working for banks, back in his day (~25 years ago), there were "guidelines" of how much you should donate to $bigNameCharity depending on your position. He was pretty much forced to donate $1500/year, a lot of money back then. Of course, way up the hierarchy, someone was friends with the charity's founders. And of course, these charities paid out huge salaries and expensed extravagant "business trips". Typical.
Auth0 is building something pretty cool akin to Zanzibar

https://play.fga.dev/
There's a lot more water in the Golan Heights, which is really why Israel decided to take it over in the first place.
there's something about walking that also lives in the abstract world of ideas *you walk through a partially lit map of unknowns and ideas) ? that and increased blood flow to your head ? maybe hunting was the original and only problem solving instance that caused CNS to develop.