skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
because of your taste of perl syntax? that's only thing that makes it different from any other scripting language.
Who Is Behind QAnon? Linguistic Detectives Find Fingerprints
I never said UBI was the only thing that needed to be fixed. But it this basic effort to show we actually care about other people's suffering. Next Universal Healthcare (get rid of the insurers to lower costs)...etc etc...
I seem to recall from my experience that if you want to have a custom domain and subdomain, they can't both be on gh-pages but they can be on Cloudflare.

Don't really remember what the hurdle with gh-pages was though.
Adding so-called fat pointers to C that could be bounds checked would probably instantly eliminate a large fraction of all security issues.

Of course, you can emulate these yourself, it's just a struct but not everyone does.
Do you have concrete examples of how a developer could, say, write secure code to run on the GPU?
Looks like the guide is using it to install the Hugo binary and Git. So if you already have git and a Go dev env, you shouldn't need to do that.
The Rare Gift of Seeing Extra Colors
Hello, ox-hugo author here. Hugo has the best support of Org Mode as a markup. But Org mode is more than a markup. I ended up facing some limitations with the original Org mode parser used by Hugo and so I developed this exporter. Since then the Org parser used by Hugo got replaced by an even better exporter, but still the points mentioned here apply: https://ox-hugo.scripter.co/doc/why-ox-hugo/

The biggest ones are being able to organize all my posts as subtrees in a single Org file and leverage the Org mode's inbuilt"meta data" inheritance.
> Most men aren’t (thus the incredibly high suicide rates).

There are lots of factors that contribute to the gender gap in suicide in some countries, but this isn't one of them.
A massive ritualized practice with its own symbols, laws, large structures, sacrifices, regional variants, written and unwritten codes of ethics, hierarchies of permissions and enforcement that sometimes involve costume and decorated carriages...

I'm talking about commuting, of course!
Study: Which messages won over Covid-19 vaccine skeptics?
This tracks with your comment history

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=567736
There's no such thing as "just above" with UBI; the whole point is that you get to keep a non-negligible fraction of whatever you earn, no matter what. It only makes it easier for folks to join and stay in the workforce, even if all they can get is a marginal job.
Even outside of pricing issues - demo only or "contact sales to get started" type marketing pages are an immediate (IMMEDIATE) turn off.

I'll usually just close the tab.

If I have to talk to sales to understand your product and pricing - your product/pricing are bad.

And I'm saying that from lived work experience - the products we integrate with that don't provide open signups are sitting in the first, second, and fourth spots for outages and downtimes across the 80 some products we integrate with (and those 3 are the only ones not open to signup).
Sure they will. The government will roll in and bail them out.
The most undervalued thing that forgot even highly skilled engineers - KISS principle. That’s why you are burning out supporting such systems.
D is a better modern C than Rust.

Rust is very nice, but if you just want a safer C that will actually make you more productive versus less productive until you understand how rust wants you to program then D is a better fit.
Apple sandboxes their image decoder.
Only 20% of America lives in a rural area, so odds are it’s irrelevant to most struggling people.
Not an Oz Post fanboy at all, but in the interest of comparing oranges with oranges, don't they supply vehicles? And what is their casual rate?
One reason is the lag between a paper being "online first" vs. being included in an issue. I've seen as much as three years (paper published in its accepted form in 2017 but not included in an issue till 2020).
>"It is okay to pay wages below what we could live on to foreigners in other countries because their cost of living is lower"

FTFY. But, yes? How is that controversial?

>And I suppose you should also add they must stay there and never come to your country because then your job is at risk?

How do you draw that completely unrelated conclusion from the previous conversation?
I understand the desire to have file access as a developer, but as a user, Safari and Firefox's decision to not implement the rest of it is a great decision. It's not worth the attack surface.
If you're burnt out, you're most likely being suckered.
I asked for proof.
I wish github supported comments on any file in the repository with a preference to turn it off. That alone is sufficient in most cases.

OR

There is a way to make GitHub pages to support commenting by default. Currently, it is a pain to run after third party tools for commenting.

Is it so difficult to make already existing commenting feature to work on pages or regular files?
> Actually the solution to poverty is quite simple! You directly give everyone the base resources necessary to lead a dignified life.

I guess even the most complex, difficult things can be accomplished, if only we just do them. Becoming a millionaire is simple, just have someone give you a million dollars. Being a CEO is quite simple, just get hired as one and make smart decisions that are good for the company.

I mean there’s a lot more involved, not just in robbing the non-poor to give freebies to the poor, but also all of the societal and economical and all sorts of other consequences they could have that, non-real-world studies that prove nothing aside (countless times we are told something will be so, but then it’s not - we do, however, have centuries of failed socialist and communist history giving us red flags), are quite likely to happen.
> and power users are who Windows Pro is targeted for.

Nope, Windows Pro is targeted to businesses.

I agree that this will be a frustration point some power users don't need and while make some relegate Windows to a VM. Many power users have already done this and I don't see them changing direction based on this news.
+100.

Dissing a billion people does not make you cool.
It makes you ignorant.
Are you familiar with how sandboxing works on iOS?
In terms of relative frequency of different species while it changes all the time there are some well proven examples of health impacts. For example the rare cases when gut fungi or bacteria start producing significant quantities of alcohol. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK513346/

What else would you call it other than microbiome? Gut flora used to be popular but as with the case above what someone eats can often play a role behind what’s living in their gut.
What was the purpose of removing the leading "why" from the headline?

It sounds more click-baity when stated as a fact. Keeping the full correct title with the "why" sounds more open and allows for nuance and discussion.
EU chief: Russia could be cut off from markets, tech goods
I've been writing blog posts for 10 years and I don't even write with the intention of anyone reading it, it's just nice to get my thoughts into words or document a project I've been working on (e.g. how to get some weird hardware to work, or what some weird error messages really mean). Having it be public is a motivator to make sure it's at least kind of coherent. Sometimes I get an email from someone who found one of my step by step guides useful, that gives me a warm fuzzy feeling which is the closest thing to a benefit I get.
Mass rewrites will be quite the jobs program. I’m on board. Converted to Marxism not long ago.
Upthread I’ve already surrendered. There are certain gangs you just don’t pick a fight with. I’m a slow learner in some ways but I get the message. Got it, learning Rust nuts and bolts only makes it worse to say anything skeptical about it.
I've been using Cloudflare Pages almost exclusively. It's nice not having to worry about bandwidth limits. That being said, I would probably use Vercel a lot more if they weren't so strict about their hobby plan not being used for "commercial purposes" at all. While I understand they want to make money, seems silly not to offer some sorta leeway when you have so many other options that do.
Dumb phones still had Bluetooth https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluebugging
Thanks again for the response.

> you get better at them over time as you fail or see other people fail

Yeah thought this might be the case. I’ll give peopleware a try as well.
Oh nice, there are API docs now. I had seen the language before but was put off by lack of stdlib docs at the time (a complaint I also brought up about zig some years ago)

Definitely interested in taking it for a spin now.
> adapt the trappings and ceremonies of religions

Watching its weird icons puttering by, I always felt like ClearCase was failing in an attempt to do this.
Seems like a giant leap from being aware of yoir surroundings being benefi i to having a habit of inventing invisible superheroes who are the ultimate moral judges of the universe...
Did you even read what you linked? I wouldn't say "already happening" more like first early steps. Operating systems have a massive attack surface, would take years to convert code from C\C++ to Rust and likely be more vulnerable initially(the old code base went through decades of scrutiny, hundreds of scanners\fuzzers etc)
If you're a targeted journalist, they'll go through more than three to get you. Full chains are fairly long these days.
How does he know it came from the blog and not his LinkedIn profile or github page?

I get 3 or 4 emails a day for jobs without having a blog, so I'm curious to understand how he can tell that his blog is what is drawing the attention.
Is Firefox OK?
This sounds very interesting! I don't anything more productive to add, other than I would love to read/see/watch/play any output that a project like this had.
No. I've had domains registered with them for years. They have great support via online chat that I have used a couple times. Also a customer of their email hosting and it has been solid.
GP never said anything like that. They identified faults in government arrangements as a contributing factor, they didn't say the people themselves were at fault.
The author speculates that this was just a hash collision. Seems like the most plausible scenario in this case.
Why does this even matter? The Qanon "big test conspiracy" had plenty of precursors, from David Icke's Reptilians, to the 80s/90s Satanic Panic, to medieval anti-semitism to hippy-dippy crystal healing anti-vaxxing.

The fact of the matter is that the USA let a whole bunch of stupid as hell conspiracy theories fester for years, and let Creationists deny science because they had some precious snowflake beliefs that we all gave them license to believe. In fertile ground like that, it's easy for people to just try things until one of them takes root and spreads like a weed. Qanon is that weed.

I mean, unless Qanon is convincingly revealed as a psy-op to get otherwise uninterested rubes to believe that Trump is their savior, Occam's razor says that Qanon is just the one that happened to gain traction.
Low Spec Gamer just dropped a brilliant (and entertaining) wee video on the beginnings of the ZX Spectrum.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKYOjDz_RT8
Maybe 5 years ago that was true. Now everything happens in Google docs & friends (at least near me in the USA).
I think it starts with a return to a progressive tax system with higher tax rates on upper incomes. In today's political climate, UBI would be dead on arrival.
You know what would really help the poor? Not putting up job apps that have zero intention of ever getting back to applicants. The single most frustrating thing during my current job hunt has been applying to hundreds of jobs and hearing back from maybe 5% of them.

I have zero issue with a rejection. I understand the law of large numbers. Where I get frustrated is spending hours on applications to firms and they can't be bothered to spend 5 seconds letting unsuccessful applicants know that the position as been filled.

(I definitely have plenty of other complaints but this is the one that is presently dragging me down mentally.)
With fewer people to police, perhaps it's time the city consider sizing down their gargantuan PD. Eleven billion dollars does seem a little much, no?
Because people send each other pictures?
I think I’ve probably said something dumb to be cherry-picked more recently than 13 years ago.
I use GitHub pages with no build step (GitHub handles that). I use my repos root folder for my page content, starting with index.md. I have a custom domain and just point the a record or cname at my GitHub address or IP. Works great for me and I haven’t noticed a lot of downtime, but I don’t really monitor either.

Edit: It is a little slow to build when you make changes. My changes take a minute or two to appear on the site.
I work with non-technical people who cannot install (or does not want to) or build anything on their regular machines.

The best option would be rather create posts in a browser or iPad.

Is there a way to set up a stand alone blog (which is not on “community-linked” content platforms like Medium) that DOES NOT require installing and compiling or even a personal laptop?
Firefox Sync doesn’t copy of those.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/how-do-i-choose-what-in...
> It’s critical for me to make notes and annotations.

What notes and annotations do you usually make? I can understand notes when you're at a lecture discussing a paper, but my experience is that the lecture rarely pertains to one specific paper.

I don't really take a lot of notes, so I wonder if I'm doing something wrong.
This has now been corrected.
We need regulations for having more distinction between ads and organic results
Absolutely no relation whatsoever.
> Empathy is the biggest one.

I would almost say that empathy is the issue, I can empathise with both sides of the conflict!

I guess it’s more to do with how do you get people to empathise with each other.
Yes, it's part of why I'm a dad at home who works on a little bash scripting sysadmin work as a side job.

Everything has gotten too complicated and slow.
This is not a fault with COBRA. Would you rather be out of work and have to negotiate new insurance as an individual? You're just paying the insurance premiums that used to be covered by your employer.
Is "system is likely to get bogged down" a euphemism for "Amazon is likely to make slightly less absurd profits"?
Now we know why it's always DNS breaking /s
You should look up Rice's theorem, because what you are suggesting is intractable and has nothing to do with the design of CPUs.
Can you expand on this point?

>It's very, very expensive, and their purchasing model seems designed to prevent people from realising this.

How is it expensive in a way that's not transparent?
My view is that it should be state mandated for products with over 1 million users.
In the long run it would pay for itself with the money that no longer has to be spent on mitigating cyber security problems.

Cyber security is national security is the people’s security. Ever since my aunt was doxxed and had her online banking money stolen I’ve become a cyber security hardliner.
A whole lot of people would love to but legislatures across the globe are colluding with oligarchs to impede the legislative process.

Writing down law that would close loopholes with specificity is bad for business, which has symbolically been expanded to include other skin colors and genders so it can be argued the people having their agency back is actually regressing gains for some (gains in an intentionally manipulated ledger of exchange value thanks to loopholes).

Never mind the industrial mess threatens the species. The tribal fractal anyone happens to live in must never change!

It’s become a truism we want this because no alternatives are allowed to be.
It's also a giant leap from morganucodon to homo sapiens, which is to say it's a vast amount of tiny leaps over eons.
I think that while a home is empty the taxation should be increased.
> Why do large sites like Facebook, Amazon, Twitter and Instagram all essentially look the same after 10 years but some of them now have 10x the amount of engineers? I think they have so much data and so many dependencies between parts of the system that any fundamental change is extremely hard to pull off. They even cut back on features like API access. But I am pretty sure that most of them have rewritten the whole thing at least 3 times.

I used to work on a Unicorn a few years ago, and this hits close to home. From 2016 to 2020, the pages didn't change one single pixel, however there we had 400 more engineers working on the code and three stack iterations: full-stack PHP, PHP backend + React SSR frontend, Java backend + [redacted] SSR frontend (redacted because only two popular companies use this framework). All were rewrites, and those rewrites were justified because none of them was ever stable, the site was constantly going offline. However each rewrite just added more bloat and failure points. At some point the three of them were running in tandem: PHP for legacy customers, another as main and another on an A/B test. (Yeah, it was a dysfunctional environment and I obviously quit).
> Naturally I tend toward libertarian hands-off opinions on things like this now as a result, but not because I don't think food assistance or satiation of basic healthcare needs could be helpful. Quite the contrary, they could make a huge difference if done in the right balance and the right way.

They can be done the right way, but aren't because politicians deliberately sabotage them. Every confusing and unnecessary form that is put in the way of getting assistance is put there deliberately to make the institution less effective and punish the people who need it. This is not an accident or some emergent, inevitable quality of government. It's not that the government just happens to hire incompetent or callous people to run these programs. It is sabotage by elected officials who oppose helping poor people. We DO have a handful of institutions that are still competent and effective. This also is not an accident--they're the ones not being deliberately hamstrung by Congress.

The solution is not to throw one's hands up and declare "Government doesn't work, I'm a libertarian now!" The solution is to stop electing asshats whose purpose in life is to dismantle institutions and hurt the poor. It's not like these politicians are hiding their views. They proudly talk about things like "means testing" and "promoting market-based solutions (transparent code for sabotaging institutions)". Astonishingly, in many States, the poor tend to favor this team and vote for them, (presumably) knowing they are voting for politicians who are against the very things that would help them.
This is on the front page and in a journal called “Light: Science and Applications”, so I’m assuming relevance to photonic processors?
Without the context, I couldn’t guess the field of study from the abstract.
It's a pretty old project (Grist was founded in 2014)
Agreed. It's a little frustrating to always hunt down a coupon code when renewing all my domains.
I haven't played hard mode, but i imagine part of an optimal strategy is trying not to paint yourself into a corner like that.
Just the other day, i had SHA_E and knew there were more possible solutions than i had turns left. I guessed MILKY to try 3 possibilities at once.
> Yes, obviously. And what's the downside of that?

And even more obviously—-Not mining/creating a desired product that would allow you to make a profit on your investment.
There's also surge.sh
Apple has recently started notifying people who they suspect to have been targeted by state-sponsored attackers. I believe Google has a similar program in place for a while.
The name change and shift in focus were almost certainly because they were losing users and revenue and they saw no future growth for Facebook and Facebook’s name has been sufficiently dragged through the mud.

In the future you can hear Zuckerberg saying, “all those privacy issues were regrettable issues with Facebook, not Meta.”

The hope has to be to create a platform. Sell devices. Take a cut from App Store sales. Some advertising, but not nearly as invasive or core to the business model.
Hugo is impressive, but:

> Wordpress is a mess that keeps on chugging through inertia

This is a weirdly reductionist position.

WordPress is an auto-updating, security-patched, open source CMS with a stable API, an advanced WYSIWYG editor and now layout tool, a reliable REST interface, good hosting support from stable vendors, a highly functional foundation and a profitable owner, etc.

It's really no messier than any other open source CMS (less messy than several), and it has better community and foundation support than almost any open source product I can think of.

It's fine not to like it, but let's not just casually write it off in a blog post about a static site generator that is limited in scope and a single third party behemoth hosting operation; that's disingenuous.
This sounds like a fun project tho I'd likely self-host the git repo because I no longer have a personal github account and don't plan to reverse that decision in the foreseeable future
For anyone new to scoop, it is seriously The way that package management should work, in Windows. Apps install as the user (so no admin needed), and scoop uses a “current” symlink to point to the current version of the apps you have installed. Switching between versions or even hard-linking to a specific version is trivial. I was a little disappointed to see that some folks are ditching it for winget. While we definitely don’t need to go back to the Wild West “install things wherever you want” days, Windows needs a good package management ecosystem that works responsibly.
My girlfriend uses Rust for embedded systems at a large and important company. Everyone uses memory safety.
Your argument seems to mostly boil down to "Rust isn't magic", which nobody is really arguing. It does help eliminate one class of really nasty bugs, which tend to repeatedly show up in a lot of massive security hacks, and which generally everyone would like to see eliminated. Therefore: use Rust.

Comparisons to other languages like Haskell don't really work, since they don't fit in the same space nor have the same goals as Rust or C.
It clearly would have been good to keep the child tax credit expansion that expired in December in place. So at least that much more.
Russians have hacked American military-industrial complex – US
No. Pretty good IMO.
Sacrafices? :D
Grocery delivery “dark stores” in Amsterdam have residents hopping mad
Quite the opposite, interestingly, I’m usually in “Platform”-ish roles which touch or influence all aspects of the business, inc. building and operating services which do a couple orders of magnitude more than OP’s referenced scale (in the $job[current] case, O(100B - 1T) requests per day) and while I agree with the “Upside” (career progression, intellectual interest, caliber of people you work with), I haven’t experienced the burnout and in 2022 am actually the most energized I’ve been in a few years.

I expect you can hit burnout building services and systems for any scale and that’s more reflective on the local environment — the job and the day to day, people you work with, formalized progression and career development conversations, the attitude to taking time off and decompressing, attitudes to oncall, compensation, other facets.

That said, mental health and well-being is real and IMO needs to be taken very seriously, if you’re feeling burnout, figuring out why and fixing that is critical. There have been too many tragedies both during COVID and before :-(
The wine tasting event: Distinguishing reds from whites (2014)
People try to address that will simpler solutions that wouldn't break backwards compatibility or require a full re-write.

Isolation, mitigation and prevention of exploitation is common.