skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don’t you always lose money on it though, since at least one dev should be working on it?
Most sites set a max width and generally center the content. Some sites also have certain “full bleed” elements which stretch outside the main container but typically similarly have a max width for the contents of those elements.

My site does all of this, except it leans slightly off-center to the left on viewports larger than ~a phone. Tested on my 4k@1x display, though I very rarely extend a browser window beyond the width of my laptop screen. Edit to add: less common but my site also scales the text size up on larger viewports to target a ~60 character column width. I know the readability benefits are debatable but I personally prefer shorter line widths and know a lot of other people do too.

Some very creative sites make use of greater horizontal space by eg switching to a more horizontally flowing layout (and I’ve considered this for my site), but I think it’s rare because it’s such an unusual setup that it’s only worth the effort for very specific things.
I don't believe this is correct. You can't launder money with a safe deposit box, so it makes no sense to have to conduct money laundering checks on one.

Standard rental agreements explicitly state that the bank does not retain a key and is unable to open the box (without destroying the lock) in the event that you lose yours.

For example: https://www.bankofamerica.com/content/documents/deposits/saf...

"The bank does not retain duplicate keys for any rented box".
Slack call for long time didn’t work on Firefox. You got message “This feature works only on Chrome”. Recently Firefox is not blocked, but still doesn’t work for me.
"With or without religion, good people can behave well and bad people can do evil; but for good people to do evil - that takes religion."

-- Steven Weinberg
Perhaps that information doesn't need to be preserved. There also doesn't seem to be a way to modify this behavior.
The SE is still decently popular and they’re rumored to be releasing a new one next month.
Here is an RSS feed for the podcast.

https://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:57211941...
That must be nice. An uncle of mine had a room filled with books (he was a teacher and an avid reader). The room had a real library smell to it, was really nice.
I don't have any issues with containers, but it seems like many newer projects in the last five years or so the developers are nearly exclusively developing for containers.

My current impression is this violates the spirit of POSIX, because figuring out configurations without containers can become a non-trivial effort, especially for those of us who have not yet learned how to configure containers.
From a manufacturers point of view its a really hard sale, a smaller device will alway have 'poor' battery life or use a less powerful cpu to keep the battery life on par with bigger phones. Either way reviewers will tank it for either of these reasons. As well as not enough room for a flagship camera array, again reviewers will pan it for this reason also.

Couple that with a niche audience and the cost of ordering a batch of different sized screens (in smaller quantities), it's just not that attractive a market to get into.

In short, they would be trying to sell a device with smaller profits that they KNOW will get panned by reviewers to a niche audience.
While not a direct vaccine, my best friend was just cleared of most of his cancer with immune system based therapy that didn't exist in 2009.
That's a great site!

And it really highlights the problem OP is highlighting. I've had Motorola Moto G's in the past, until they also got large, then I bought an iPhone 12 Mini. Not too happy with that purchase, I want to go back to Android (mainly because CarPlay's UX is so much worse than Android Auto), but unable to find any phone.

If on that website I put "Screen: 4 - 5.5 inch" and "Released: 2019 - 2021" it shows me a whopping amount of 4 phones, none of them by established brands but instead by random companies I never heard of (or AT&T ???), so the quest continues.

There simply seems to be no manufacturers interested in creating smaller Android phones as of today, still.
I decided not to pursue a PhD in favour of working in tech and in exchange decided that I would never hesitate to buy any book that interested me. Over a decade, I've acquired 1000+ physical books, most of which are non-fiction. The internet is a poor substitute for (especially old) books, I've found.

For a more interesting story, look to the origins of the Warburg Library in London [0]: the eldest heir of a wealthy banking family passed on his considerable inheritance on the condition that his brother would purchase any books in any quantities that he wanted. This incredible and unclassifiable collection of 6000+ primary source books, which formed the basis of its owners' incredible and unclassifiable historical research, can still be consulted today [1].

[0] https://warburg.sas.ac.uk/library/about-library/library-aby-...
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aby_Warburg
Somewhat relevant:

TornadoGuard https://xkcd.com/937/
What does “Linux developers patch a security hole”? Time until the patch is merged into Linus’s tree? Or more reasonably time until a patched kernel is available in a given distro?
As someone who hates trying to learn physical motion based activities in a classroom or even 1 on 1 setting, tech like this (when more advanced) will be instant buy. Dancing, martial arts, yoga, weightlifting, running/cycling/walking form and physical therapy are all begging for it.
I flagged this because I don't feel like, as worded, it's going to lead to anything but trolling and flame wars.

Perhaps you should refine your question to be more intellectually stimulating. HN tries not to be Reddit.
If we could only deprecate features more aggressively, our code would be so much cleaner...
I’d say the non-technically inclined groups of people do not care. Instead of privacy being dead there will always be a corner of the population that does not care. That is okay, let them be the fuel for the corpo machine.
Ontario government staffer fired after $100 donation to Ottawa convoy
The Linux kernel developers don't release security fixes directly to end users, unlike e.g. Apple and Microsoft.

Perhaps the Linux numbers should also include the integration/QA lead time of the distros if it's meant to be a competition.
And the appeals court said that it was copyrightable, so by not saying anything the supreme court let the appeals court ruling stand on that point.
Generally an ICE engine has poor efficiency. Gasoline engines have about 25% efficiency. To increase the efficiency, you need to burn hotter (the ideal Carnot engine has an efficiency of 1- T-hot/T-cold; there’s not much you can do about T-cold -> it’s just the ambient temperature, so you need to increase T-hot). Diesel engines do just that; despite the fact they are further away from the ideal engine than their Otto cousins, they burn so much hotter that they have a much better efficiency (up to 45%). But now they have another problem: they burn so hot that they burn part of the nitrogen in the air. That produces nitrogen oxides. Popularly known ad Diselgate, or the Volkswagen emissions scandal.

So with am ICE, you either have poor efficiency, or you produce NO_x pollution. Which one is it?
As a non-destructive method, a robot arm satellite actually seems pretty effective. If you destroy the satellite, a bunch of debris gets sent out in that orbit and others nearby, poisoning those orbits.

I'm curious, what other non-destructive methods are there?
> Does anyone know a way to do this on Linux?

Install 'tlp' and 'acpi-call-dkms', then do 'tlp recalibrate BAT0'. This will completely discharge the battery and afterwards charge it to the possible maximum. Then run 'tlp-stat -b' to see the capacity.
I try to be disciplined about having critical information printed out, especially when traveling internationally. I expect more so than most people. And I do still carry a separate (small) wallet. But we're pretty much all increasingly dependent on our phones for more and more things.

ADDED: And thank you for mentioning that. I just realized I never transferred my Google authenticator setting to the new phone I got last year.
How ready is this to replace i3?
Russia does multiple large scale exercises an maneuvers each year.

Russia also has a lot of basing nearby. For them, they're really only moving the units a few dozen kilometers from already established bases.

So for example, you mentioned a gallon per mile for a tank, which is indeed a realistic fuel consumption. The tanks are shipped by rail to nearby bases which is very shipped, and they then have maybe 200km to cover. 120 miles for 700 tanks is 84kGal of fuel, which is 420,000$ in fuel - that is, chump change.

Aircraft don't even need to be relocated. They're already there.

The rest, sure, but it's not as expensive as you'd think.
A lot of the small tablets in Androidland are marketed as phablets (really big phones). If you get a phablet instead of a traditional tablet, it will come with an 4G or 5G chipset, so you can connect it to a phone carrier in addition to WiFi. Try setting screen size to 6" to 9" in the phone category.
Trust is earned not given.

Tell me, how as any US Governmental institution earned any trust at any point during the response to COVID?
This is my understanding but the term "loses" implies to laypeople like me that it is slow. Maybe better phrasing could avoid implying if it gained or lost time in the long term.
I think it's got a lot to do with tech journalists reaming Sony for their design language on the Xperia line. Every article I read on the XZ1C was whinging about it, too blocky, too bezel... Not an exact replica of Samsung/Apple... And then they started with their new line, and it no longer satisfies the niche, but it satisfied the journalists that weren't ever in the target demo anyways.
You need to keep your troops occupied to keep readiness and to maintain training. You absolutely have to do large scale exercises and maneuvers multiple times a year. These deployments take the place of already-planned exercises, which actually were to take place in Belarus also.
Ah yes. Semi-modern PC shouldn't have trouble... Download sizes shouldn't be a problem...

Do you realize that you are essentially running a supercomputer? And that this supercomputer is struglling to display even the simplest things? Slack's CPU usage shoots up to 20% of cpu to display a single animated reaction to a post. Run a few of those "shouldn't have trouble" in parallel, and suddenly a computer that can run a 4k next-gen Unreal shooter at 60fps struggles to even maintain cursor latency.
Is this mRNA therapy?
But we do have safety measures against being struck by lightning (e.g., bringing people indoors during storms).
Yes, I’m specifically in fear, uncertainty and doubt. To be clear, I’m fully onboard with the intent of the GDPR, but I have no idea how to follow it. And “you’ll be okay, the fines are probably small” is exactly the kind if statement that causes anxiety.

I’ve recently tried to figure out if it’s okay to use something like Cloudflare Pages to host a blog. That’s not an esoteric question, but I was unable to get an answer. They’re not based in Europe, the log retention policy is a bit unclear, regulators seem to be disagreeing on whether even their CDN is okay (and Pages is built on top of the CDN). And in Germany, the real danger isn’t a regulator fining you, it’s a private lawyer sending you an “Abmahnung”. Which they will do for any trivial infraction, often using automated platforms.
Thought exactly the same.

I was once walking on the street and someone asked me:
-"Do you know which direction I need to walk to get to a metro station?"

I answered:
-"Don't search for direction, accept the presence to live a happy life."

The person looked me in the eyes suddenly extremely happy. All his fears were gone. He turned around walked away knowing he was now a totally different human with a clear mind.

He probably lived happily ever after.
Not if it makes you more money in revenue than it costs in developer time.

"But isn't that obvious and the case for all developer time?" Try running the numbers some time in your organisation. You'll be surprised at how often things are produced at a loss.
Sure. But when you're building up an offensive stance you can only expect hostility back. And it helps strongmen get into power, too.
Alternatively the calculus could be that a smaller sized phone would not be profitable once you account for the fixed cost of setting up production lines and expected sales numbers.
Oh great, now my good name has been sullied by crypto spammers.
Wow, the Sourcegraph search is returning results I couldn’t find yesterday on GitHub. Bookmarked.
> Slack and Discord sure have enough resources to build three dedicated native apps for macOS, Windows, and Linux.

Those "insanely complex apps" are... nothing but virtual lists with text and some images. You know that even first-year comp-sci students are given harder tasks?
you've got several discontinued models there and it's a problem cause you cant' get an updated android version and sometime it's hard to get them an alternative.
Also in 2020-2021 the only phones launched were the Pixel 4a and the Asus Zenphone 8.
Sivagamiyin Sabatham is the second of the trilogy. It is preceded by Parthibhan Kanavu(the future chola dynasty king’s desire to break away from the ruling pallavas)

It is to be read in the same as order as it was written.. PaKa, SiSa and PoSe. Poniyin Selvan, of course is the magnum opus…there are ponniyin selvan tours in tamilnadu that goes to each and every location in the novels.

My neighbor used to say that there are only two kinds of female archetypes in the world: Nandini or Kundavai. Now that I am older, it terrifies me that he thought that! Altho..having said that..I know someone who didn’t speak to their cousin for months and months because one of them was Team Nandini and the other was Team Kundavai..so there’s that.
Its pretty trivial to disassemble binaries back into C++, but its against ToC so you wouldnt admit to doing so.
Amazon doesn't only offer FBA. Many sellers fulfill from their own facilities. The only difference from traditional drop shipping is that the customer is aware of the shipper, but Amazon still owns the transaction, customer, and all communications.
Previous discussion from 3 months ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29287158
My favorite technique (in terms of "how the heck did they think of that") is Google analytics referral spam. Spammers use bots to generate visits to your website, coming from a site they own that sells something. You (a website owner) see a referrer you don't recognize sending you traffic so you go see what it is. I fell for it a few years back (granted it was obvious when I visited the "referring" site that it was spam).

It doesn't seem scalable but I guess if you're targeting website owners and able to automate this at huge scale it prob has some success?
Often I see the argument that smaller phones have smaller batteries. But still phones these days are very thin, I wouldn't mind if it'd a bit thicker but provided me with more battery life.
No you dont..Paying a dev is not losing money.. why hire the dev in the first place in that case?
Intellij has a builtin plugin that integrates with ExplainShell, Shfmt, ShellCheck.
I think the conversation is what is the expected return vs the cost. Honestly, I'm not sure I'd really like to have that conversation with the business people too often. Once a product is complete I doubt many feature enhancement have a decent business case.
fwiw I realise that I've actually misread the parent comment here and that the dramatic turn for the worse bit was about the Kraft takeover. Cadbury's doesn't really have this issue at the moment and imo while it's suffered a quality drop it's only really marginal. I think they ruined cream eggs at one point but they seem to have returned to something edible as far as I can tell.

That said I'm still uneasy about allowing the sale of a British company with over a hundred years of years of history to a massive foreign conglomerate.
Our online discourse is already saturated with cynicism and pessimism. Do we need to bring it to this thread as well?

Then again, given the contrarian bias of HN comments, I guess it's natural.
I'm pretty sure you're agreeing with them. Current Lua does this, which is wonky:

> t = {}
> t['a'] = nil
> t['a']
nil
> t['b']
nil
> Everyone seems to boil down to...simply trust the process

In older days business would say what they wanted, engineering would give a time estimate, and then we get to work with a deadline both commit to - the waterfall method.

With scrum, business says what they want when they want (although preferably at the beginning of a quarter), but no real estimates are done and thus no deadlines, work comes in and is prioritized. This entails the micromanagement of daily standups, stories needing to be broken into bite-sized sprint length segments etc.

Except we still wind up with deadlines, sometimes not even communicated until the team is into the work already. So it is the worst of all worlds - engineering gives no estimates, micromanagement of daily standups and features needing to be broken into small sprint length problems, plus, what was supposed to go away but has not - deadlines - not estimated by engineering, but handed down as fiat from somewhere in management. This might not be "real scrum", but it is how it works in more than one company that is supposedly working in the agile/scrum method.
They would need a unique IP for every single repo. While this isn't a problem for IPv6, it is completely unrealistic for IPv4.

When github.example.com is configured as a CNAME to my-gh-page.my-repo.github.com, the IP that is returned will have no idea that it's my-gh-page.my-repo.github.com that is being requested as github.example.com will be what is sent in the Host header and part of the TLS SNI.

EDIT: I misunderstood what OP was suggesting. Pointing a CNAME to a repo specific domain name would work only if that name is removed after the repo goes away. As previously mentioned, this should not be Github's responsibility and it is a domain owners responsibility to properly maintain their records.
Yep. The same approach my org uses as well. There is a team, who deals with all orgs docs maintain it. There is a internal portal to submit and you start getting mails 2 months before expiry.

Respective team meetings, it's a agenda to talk about what needs to be updated, after updating a draft will be sent and later uploaded in the portal.
If you had a lot of conversions, why not reach out to some of the people that converted? Talk to them about a range of things to make your product better, one of which would be how they found you.
If you modified the tags a little, wouldn't that keep the song from matching checksum of another file?
That’s an interesting detail, thanks.
Looks like a bug in our software that tries to detect canonical URLs. I'll look into it.
Doesn't the data in that blog show Apple improving faster than MicroSoft? Going from taking longer than to fix bugs in 2019 to being faster than them now?

It's pretty impressive that everyone seems to have reduced their time to fix bugs. Linux is doing an amazing job there.
Google doesn't care for it's users and Drive is an horrible product. Don't use it. There are better alternatives for backup both on software and host.

https://github.com/danisztls/arbie

This a backup script that I wrote which does in E2E encryption and syncing integrating Borg, Rclone and Gocryptfs.
I would argue getting a job is easier now. Prior to whiteboarding and take home assignments, if you didn’t go to a top tier target school and have excellent 3.5+ GPA it was really difficult to even get your foot in the door for an interview.
There's this?

https://palm.com/pages/product
Jemalloc with Ruby and Docker
it really isn't about ownership. it's about the artifact, and the feelings associated with knowing an artifact you behold was physically part of an event or process. for collectors, the appeal may be in responsibility for preservation, and interpersonal details of access to an artifact. for usable artifacts, there may be joy in recreating the original conditions of use or adapting the artifact to newer uses.

ownership is just the legal framework and social norm we use to manage those activities, it is not those activities. NFT ownership provides none of the fun bits.
> I've mucked around a fair bit with JS's async and never felt like it got in the way.

When functions return more than one Promise, or when one chains async functions calls, it isn't really clear Errors from which functions are likely to break out and result in an unhandled exception (read also: https://archive.is/ULT7P).

For example, does trapAllErrs() below trap 'em all? Not really. Why? The answer involves understanding the microtask queue and its place in the event loop.

// traps all errors from a1 and a2, or so we hope
async function trapAllErrs() {
try {
const p = Promise.all([a1(), a2()])
const results = await p
} catch (err) {}
}

// sync code in a1 never throws
async function a1() {
// do something sync
// ...
// a3 and a4 may throw errs
return Promise.any([a3(), a4()])
}

// sync code in a2 may throw
async function a2() {
// do something sync
// ...
// a5 never throws
const x = await a5()
// ...
return ans
}
U forgot cloudflare, its over hyped here.
This has real comments, white space, and meaningful variable names. It’s vanishingly unlikely to be decompiled C/C++ code in this case.
6to4 doesn't allow an IPv6 host to send a packet to an IPv4 address. It only allows IPv6 packets addressed to IPv6 hosts to be routed by IPv4 routers. An IPv4-only TCP/UDP server receiving such a packet would not know what to do with it, as the payload of the IPv4 packet is an IPv6 packet, not a TCP/UDP packet.

On the other hand, 6to4 is stateless, so it has that going for it.
Agreed. To add to that I would say that publishing a website (if you yourself don't do tracking, advertising, affiliate and all that) is in no way impacted. A simple web site without cookies and not transferring user data elsewhere but the hosting webserver is not impacted at all.

At least when hosting with an European host.

One needs an imprint and data privacy page. But both is easy (except in specific cases like for MDs that need to add just a little bit of information in the imprint).

I support small businesses with their web activities. It did not get overly complicated through GDPR.
I do wonder what they'll think of it when (if) they get to experience it.
Well, good thing this sort of open-ended extrajudicial punishment with no possibility of due process or appeal will only be used against Politically Bad people, so we don't have to worry about it.
KDE is amazing, as in I am constantly amazed by how good it is.

Don't forget to donate to free software projects that make your life better!
I question if that's really true given all the libraries for languages like Python, online tutorials/projects, and various types of low code environments. Sure, you need to figure out what your options are (or have someone show you) but I question whether it's really more difficult to do something than firing up the BASIC interpreter and typing in code from a magazine.
The Apple rumor mill suggests that this is the year that the iPhone Mini ends.