skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It also heavily stresses relationships.

I have the equivalent of two jet engines in my ears, including the characteristic phase shifting. Managing it is basically mentally "locking it out", which has the side effect of becoming insensitive to real-world audio stimuli.

So when my SO talks to me when I'm off guard, I only realise that mid-sentence before I "unlock" my perception. The first few words are usually the essence which are lost, so I need to ask her to repeat the first few words.

But as a non-Tinnitus she does not understand, gets annoyed, and starts shouting the whole sentence exaggerated articulated which kinda hurts both my ears an feelings, gets me annoyed because I explained why hundreds of times. Basically ruining the the moment for both of us, especially in public.

Fighting over it isn't worth it, so now I'm more into nodding friendly and hope she doesn't notice that I didn't get what she said, which creates a whole new bunch of problems.
I don't believe this solves the issue if your IP changes all the time.
You are correct; the real success in terms of improving the web for users and authors will be if all the browser engines end up aligning on behaviour and getting a good score. Nevertheless having per-browser scores is useful for the browser teams themselves to help them prioritise their own contribution to that overall success.

You're also correct that there are cases where the behaviour as expected by current specs / tests might turn out to not be web compatible and so alignment will require changing the expectations and might reduce scores for implementations that were previously following the spec. That is already a thing that happens (although it would be great if it didn't). In practice, most of the focus areas are quite new parts of the platform with well written standards and not too much existing content. So I don't expect this to be a big effect. The "web compat" area has some cases where this outcome is more likely, but it's comprised of user-experienced problems in real sites, so the incentive to fix the problem is much greater than the incentive to avoid a temporary drop in the interop score.

The investigate areas are specifically those where it's unclear what the path to interoperability looks like, or how to measure interoperability. In those areas, figuring out what we can realistically do to ship the feature in a way that works the same across browsers is the point. Hopefully, if we run this kind of thing again in the future, we have a clear picture of what's web compatible, and can turn those investigate areas into focus areas that are scored on the basis of a testsuite that everyone agrees is useful.
This whataboutism has to stop. One bad thing doesn't excuse another. Would you suggest that it's OK to use nuclear weapons because the US used two of them in WW2? I hope not.

The invasion of Iraq was based on lies and this is terrible. The invasion of Ukraine is based on lies and it is also terrible.
I recently tried wayland with fedora 35. The driver destroyed the system.
I switched back from pop os lts to the latest pop os and the performance was even better (compared to lts).

GTX 1080
So what? Has the EU sanctioned the US for invading other countries? Did Russia try to expand his military allies in the Americas? How did the US react when the Soviet Union tried to deploy missiles in Cuba?

The West always has such double standards and always puts itself on the high ground of human rights. You always shout against war and lay down your arms, but never ask why wars happen; it's not that you don't know why, you just pretend not know. Civilians in war are always pitiful, but it is the Ukrainian government that is now pushing the civilian population of Ukraine into war, and these politicians insist on being in cahoots with the US for their own interests in the face of successive Russian objections.

For a hundred years, China has been ravaged by imperialism, and we know better than anyone the hypocrisy and greed of Western imperialism. No matter how you try to argue, we Chinese are always on the side of justice.
Same happened in Chernobyl. Workers in the plant granted the free pass and were allowed to keep running the plants. The young soldiers just can't do it and is in their most interest to keep the plant operations safe. A figth inside a nuclear plant can't be win and starting it would be a moronic disaster. Even the dumbest soldier is aware of that.

But is still a risk. People does not act rationally in a war. If it continues for a lot of time any depressed 19yo soldier could say I'm sick of this, decided to suicide and destroy half of the EU with him. The objective of probable Ukrainian genocide has been upgraded to possible European genocide as a bonus.

On the other hand, Putin seems to crave for another countries joining the war so he can "show the nazis" to Russia.
"I never heard that police or army asks somebody unarmed to surrender."

I don't understand the statement. Either it is completely oblivious to daily reality, or it is hinging on some pedantic / language dependent semantic detail that should really be explicitly addressed.
For anyone hosting their domain on Google Domains, there's a neat API endpoint they're offering for updating the DNS with a simple CURL. I've been using this for years now for a public Raspberry PI behind a home router that changes IPs every other day.

curl -s -k --user "username:password" "https://domains.google.com/nic/update?hostname=yourdomain.com"

There's more parameters (and you can specify an IP, the above request only takes the caller's IP).

Here are the docs:
https://support.google.com/domains/answer/6147083?hl=en#zipp...
> how to escape characters, particularly control characters such as quotation marks, new lines and delimiters

I didn't know CSV injection was a thing until it got flagged in a pen test. Then you look around and realize it's a widespread problem and most serializers don't even have an option to escape them.
Are there any people with tinnitus that have figured out how to sleep with earplugs on? My tinnitus gets worse when I try to sleep with earplugs on. I currently use my Airpods Max (at home) or Bose QC 35 (when traveling) to mask noise.

Now that I've read that noise cancelling doesn't protect from sound, I'll only use this for sleeping and use actual earplugs in other situations.
I don't understand how anyone thinks this can work when the one opposition leader has been poisoned and put in jail.
Yes, maybe we can have a discussion on a more civilized platform like twitter someday ;)
That's weird. I've been using an Ubuntu desktop with a GTX 1080 daily for years now, across multiple major OS versions and driver versions, with zero GPU-related issues.
Imperialist cravings?

Not seventy years ago Russia was almost destroyed by the West, with the lost of forty million lives. For Russia the danger comes from the West and the fact that we the West think ourselves to be all enlightened doesn't change that. I don't want to justify Russia's behavior in any way, but imagine if you will, for one second, that Russia starts arming one of the sides in the Mexican Drug War with high-tech weaponry and tries to convince the Mexican government to join some Warsaw pact alliance. The USA would not tolerate this for one day. Russia has tolerated this for over a decade. Since 2004 the West has been doing whatever the fuck they want in Eastern Europe and expected Russia to just take it on the chin. Now Russia has reacted and there was much astonishment. The West have been wiping their feet on a basic tenet of geopolitics, namely that the regional superpower calls the shots within their sphere of influence. Now the results are in and guess what? The West is STILL not taking this seriously, further escalating the conflict by arming Ukraine to the teeth. President Biden laughing at the idea of nuclear war like Dr. Hibbert from the Simpsons. Clown world is truly here.
Kicking children out when they are 18 doesn't always work that well either.
This is an American problem, like the general access to education and healthcare.

In Europe, a lot of education is free and, believe it or not, also Montessori schools/kindergarten are.
Primary school in the Netherlands lasts 8 years, typically from age 4 to 12. The first 2 years used to be to be separate and non-mandatory until the 1980s, when they were merged into a single 8 year track. Homework typically doesn't start until the 5th or 6th year, so when the kids are age 9 or 10. They certainly don't get any homework before they're 8 years old.
> The tech pessimism in this community really is getting out of hand.

So true in this thread. All the top rated comments are by people who don't use Brave but are jumping on the chance to knock it. From my experience Brave is frictionless to use & configure whilst providing much value.

I'm happy to see Brave offer a useful feature with an opportunity to monetise part of it and become a sustainable Browser - which is surely what they are trying to do and innovating around.
Linux is the terrorists’ operating system.
The thing I love about nearly all programming languages is that data can just be data and functions can just be functions. This is true even in Java and Javascript if you discipline yourself, and in C too if you avoid macro abuse.
See this is cooler because it has EXTREME at the front.
Isn't it possible for more recent versions of GCC to build binaries (linked libraries or otherwise) that can be distributed and run correctly in older operating system environments?

(in other words: my understanding is that software languages and tools can continue to evolve while maintaining the ability to build backwards-compatible binaries)
If the entirety of C is in your head, would you take a challenge to list every operation that has undefined or implementation-defined behaviour?
If they release Nvidia's code it can't really help Linux compatibility out without being an IP nightmare. Miners won't have a problem using it, though.
Particularly when Python is reliant on C extensions for any sort of performance...
Here's a photo of it: https://www.reddit.com/r/aviation/comments/t6d2eh/closer_pho...
it's a "sense of orientation" not a "map sense" and most animals exhibit the possession of this faculty. humans on the other hand...
Product Management 101: What is user testing?
Chernobyl killed millions of people over time. Tons of thyroid cancers that would have never existed if Chernobyl didn’t explode.
Of course it would be illegal, but how would they prove it? No doubt competitors would take advantage of having the entirety of Nvidia’s architecture.
If it’s patented then it’s already public.
My older dog seeks out and eats the same wild herb consistently when she has stomach problems. This is not like grass eating in that it does not induce vomiting. I see my younger dog observing and then imitating. These ideas that humans have "unique behaviours" seem really outdated, the assumption should be reversed.
Telepathy Labs in Singapore is hiring Full Stack / Backend / DevOps Engineers

Job details on LinkedIn, we’d welcome experienced and qualified professionals from Ukraine or Russia

Disclaimer: I work there / hiring manager
Nuclear salami doesn't work on NATO territory, so we can assume that is an unlikely scenario... But, hey, what do you know... if Putin is really as unhinged as the Western media claims him to be. As for me, I can't bring myself to trust the Western media in the times of war. Not after the farce that was WMD.
It has somewhat higher head clamping pressure than the QC35, which makes it more painful for me.

The improved Bluetooth support has not helped improve my audio.

The charging interface is USB-C instead of MicroUSB, which is somewhat of an improvement.

Otherwise, it is much like my QC35s. Overall, I prefer the QC35s to the QC45s.
Russia doesn't need to prove anything they just need to increase the noise to signal ratio to the point where proof and facts are irrelevant.

Russia faked satellite pictures of a Ukraine fighter jet shooting down MH17. They are obvious fakes too the plane is missing Malaysia markings but any western news source that proves they are fake is considered western propaganda / fake news, any Russian critics are labeled as western spies and are arrested.

Putin is in power he doesn't need the consent of his citizens or the rest of the world he doesn't need facts or truth and can easily poison that well until no one can drink from it which is exactly what we are seeing with Putins holocaust claims.
Fascinating how the replies are about the plumbing pipe variety, while the link above is clearly to the smoking type, which was what I meant. I guess you can use this one to generate that though.
Yes, contentEditable is the poster child for why it's a bad idea to base a widely used feature on reverse engineering an implementation, rather than on a standard that had meaningful cross-vendor input from the start. Not only are all the implementations different, the behaviour itself often seems to be "whatever happened to be easy to implement in trident (i.e. IE) at the time". What's worse is that it's become so widely used despite the differences that editing libraries typically have browser-specific codepaths, which can make it hard to align behaviour without breaking things. The spec, such as it is, was written post-hoc and doesn't reflect the behaviours that sites expect today.

As you can see, the whole area is a bit of a mess, and so some substantial work will be needed to clean things up. But that's the point of this kind of effort!

Also, assuming you filed the linked bug, thanks for the detailed report with testcases! It's appreciated.
Watching it, I always felt for the guys filming, less about Alex. He's on his own, and he is the only one in control of his fate. Yet, they're all scattered around at various angles, potentially filming their friend fall without having any chance to help or intervene. It must be such a tense time to help out filming there. Their risk aversion is much better calibrated to it all, but seeing how most of these breath-taking record-breaking attempts are covered on camera so widely now, it can only be a matter of time until it happens.
Ukraine was always a lost cause. Biden went on national TV a week before the war and said Russia would win, but it would be made costly.

It is not the job of the west to be world police
Well, I don't think it's advisable for Chinese programmers to create issues on github to express their opposition. However, as an open source tool, it is not supposed to be involved in political topics. Since Facebook intends to use React to make a political statement, then it is inevitable that it is opposed by Chinese programmers.
Shifting positions to Bangalore, Mexico City, and other low cost centers.
> available exclusively on Meta Quest VR headsets

I'm afraid this is going to be our future. There's web standards and VR browsers that allows us to enter any VR experience using your preferred device, but like Podcasts, there's a lot of effort to create silos that companies can act as a monopolist in.
Nah, Ukraine isn't worth it. Never was.
Maybe I'm missing something obvious, but why not just pay for a domain and run a cronjob to update the IP in case it changes?
The rerere database is content-addressed, and rerere will apply a resolution only if the pair of conflicting files is a bit-exact déjà-vu of a conflict it has seen before.

I don’t see how that is guesswork. My impression is that rerere is perfectly deterministic, and only repeat things the user has done before.

The downside is: once the user has manually created a faulty resolution, then rerere will possibly replay that faulty resolution.

That’s how things can go wrong, and I see how one might blame that failure on rerere itself. And I think the blame not entirely unjustified, because rerere could do a much better job in explaining how it interacts with certain scenarios. For example, let’s say I’m aborting a rebase. Will rerere roll back the resolutions it recorded? I honestly don’t know. The manpage vaguely claims that it will, but I’ve been unable to reproduce it.

I wish rerere made more transparent how it interacts with `--abort`. Just printing an informational line would already go a long way. I also feel a command like `git rerere log`, which would print the recent activity of the `rerere` database, might help with that.
It’s the people unwilling to wear a little more clothes inside in order to reduce our dependence on an aggressive dictator with nuclear weapons who are out of touch, not the politicians.

Just put on more clothes and turn your heating down, easy to drastically reduce your gas bill. Most homes also have tons of low hanging fruit to improve insulation.

I know I’d be more than happy to wear an extra sweater or two in order to have Europe without wars.
My take, based on principles and reason (but not enough experience so take with a grain of salt) is that a json document is a message. If it doesn't fit in a message (whatever that means for your use case), you send multiple messages over a stream, or append them to a log file. Encoding wise, a newline character is a conventional and simple way to separate human readable messages. I believe this is called JSONL. Golangs json encoder does this by default.

It follows that json is not a database, and the fact that it's tempting to use it as such is no fault of json.

I'm not ready to say json is better than csv, but I dislike that csv has a rigid table structure but no types. It feels like combining sweat pants with a tie. I also dislike that csv has different conventions around quoting and such. I don't feel comfortable editing csvs by hand. It's possible I'm wrong and I just never learnt it correctly, but experience tells me to trust that feeling.
TLDR: OEIS = The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences

This is the e-mail interface to it.
It would, but still better than glassing cities with ICBMs
It seems unsafe to me to be passing your username and password over the open every second day. Especially one that links to Google - which for the majority of people is their life.

As a side note - will the recent announcement by Google about unsafe logins being denied affect you?
Oh 7200 drives are used. Mainly for large data storage. If you deal with high quality videos (RAW 4K or 8K), SSDs are way too expensive to store them.
'Future' is an odd term, console game exclusivity has been a fact of life for 40+ years.
It's definitely not a terrible idea to have a unique(ish) name. Your name is somewhat like your username for non digital things, or at least part of your username.

I don't have a particularly common name but when I google it I share it with an English football player and someone from South Africa who has been convicted of real estate fraud.

I've never been to South Africa but I have worked for a real estate portal, and it's on my LinkedIn (which I barely use, but still). I can see how someone outside would not be able to separate the two.
Basic type inference has been around for decades, Go isn’t responsible for it. Haskell, scala, etc had it for a long time.
I had a similar experience as a child. I cried every day morning before school. This continued until I was switched to another school.

Both schools were regular ones, and in both cases - there wasn't any bullying. I don't remember what the problem was, but the fact is that going to a different place had a great effect.

In your particular case, it could be the change itself that had an impact, rather than the "Montessorinness" of the new school. Also, consider the Hawthorne effect - it could also explain the situation.

Looking back at those times, 30 years ago, I really cannot tell why I didn't feel well in the environment managed by with my first primary school teacher. She was a decent lady, she treated her pupils with respect and never shouted at us, or anything of that sort.
Why would he need to? Just know what is definitely defined and stick with that
Browser stack did not had the betas or the just released Safari versions, we had to depend on someone in our team risking upgrading to latest OSX to be able to debug with just released Safari that broke WebGL on desktop too.
We do not target mobile users, we are fixing any bugs reported for Safari that are our code , but we only daily test with Firefox and Chrome because the developers and testers are using Windows or Linux(the team is in Europe)
You mean John Mearsheimer?
My tinnitus also gets worse with earplugs, and I wear them since I'm a light sleeper, with a bedroom close to a somewhat busy road. What I've managed to convince myself is that if I focus on in, instead of ignoring it, I can "use" it as an inbuilt white noise generator. I've probably conditioned myself to get a reassuring feeling out of it, but I guess that's what counts. I know it sounds ridiculous, and it might be I'm just lucky since my tinnitus is only a hissing noise, but it works for me, so it might work for others as well.
Shutting down is a much safer condition than operating. The decay heat decreases massively over time (huge difference between minutes / hours / days /weeks) and gets safer the longer it has been off.

Also if it's online, the electricity needs to go somewhere: any disruption to the electrical grid and it'd have to go off - probably at a bad time. Better to go through the shutdown in a planned manner while the outside situation is (relatively) stable.
Gamers and programmers don't deserve any more or less priority than any other group of people. They're simply a stable market, extremely unlikely to suddenly go away in a poof, like it could happen to e.g. Ethereum if they (ever) switched to Proof of Stake, or if a few western countries got fed up and banned them.

This is simply nVidia trying to extract as much profit from the situation, without undue risk of having massive unsold inventory, but also without pissing off the 2 big markets which will certainly exist tomorrow, to curry favor with the one which might not.

> Also, gamers don't need top video cards, 1 or 2Gb cards are fine for most games.

yeah and 640k should be enough for everyone.
I use Cloudflare, and there are also tons of APIs for update IP of DNS configuration.