skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think connoisseurs of vintage wi-fi equipment such as the WRT-54g drive their networks with current stable OpenWrt 21.02.2, release as of February 2022.
Bodes well for SpaceX.
Scada Systems on the Web with Wisej
i used to have this problem; it was due to me not doing a good enough job keeping a paper trail of what I was doing in tickets/git/my journal and having lots of stuff going on.
A quantum computer could design your next smartphone
And sanctions who target the "normal" citizen give Putin a really sharp knife to proof that the "west" really wants to harm Russians....what else then sanctions can be done? I honestly don't know.
The dose per kg is the same for horses and humans.
I have a slack reminder to write down what I did before I get off each day. Works great!
Ahh, an optimist!
Material for future crimes against humanity trials, the leadership (aka management) page of the Russian MoD

https://eng.mil.ru/en/management.htm
With all the ads they shove in your face you'd think they'd just make the OS free at this point.
If you fail to reproduce (voluntarily or otherwise), only a small mutation in a giant cross-breeding pool is lost, not some great bloodline of ancestry. Provided, of course, that you're not literally the last living descendant of some genetic bottleneck.

The total genetic consciousness of humanity cares for your particular genes about as much as you care for a single hair or cell of skin falling off the greater whole.
Almost every other engineer I know loves the Magic Keyboard. I cant stand them. I cant stand any laptop keyboards. Their flatness just breaks my brain. Even if my productivity doesn't go down as a result, I just don't enjoy it. It's like those five finger toe shoes. They won't make me faster or slower, but the whole time I'll actively noticing the material between my toes. Until I've worn them for a few weeks or months, and then it becomes second nature. But I have no desire (or need) for a mac keyboard to become second nature. I've spent the past several decades growing used to the shape and feel of a certain type of keyboard, and I don't see a reason to change. For me, going with the mechanical keyboards IS the choice to go with simplicity; it isn't a thing I "spend time on"

All of my mechanical keyboards are in the $100-150 range. And a magic keyboard is $100. So it's not like I'm excessively splurging (I get that some people do though).

Everyone can have their opinion though. So that's neat.
I don't think that's really fair. Unity 3d and Vue.js are not random.exe.
We currently support VSCode only, but PyCharm will be next:)
You're not arguing against an impartial observer. You're arguing against putin. You seriously think that putin is going to be persuaded by this type of lawyering? I think even to a layperson it's fairly obvious that the two represents two very different actions, and very different levels of escalation when it comes to their relations.
Must be the new business model invented by genius putin.
This is exactly the problem with “uncurated” package managers like NPM and PyPi and where a curated package system like APT and RPM offer such a strong advantage. Far fewer people for you to have to put your trust into, but still a trust based system. They have gone so completely out of favour though.

It’s understandable why people moved to the uncurated systems, it’s so much easier to publish and so the variety of what’s available is brilliant. But I don’t think the tooling is there yet with all the languages that use them. Really we should have the ability to control permissions at the library level, choosing specifically what they can do.

Deno is doing some interesting things at the app level but has any language done anything with library level permissions?

Maybe we will see a movement back to the curated package managers, there may even be an opportunity to provide a curated service layer over the uncurated package managers like PyPi and NPN, possibly a paid service?
Founder here. We are using harmonic centrality instead of pagerank. But of course much more work needs to be done to make the search engine usable.
Except, that’s exactly how html originally started: “oh it’s a nice, machine-readable way of structuring a document, where users can plug in their preferred reader and use it however they like!”

lite.cnn.com just starts that process all over again:

“Lifehack: you can access websites by lite.<domain> and you’ll get a less hostile experience because it’s intended to be accessible.”

“Lifehack: Use the extension LiteBrowse, which automatically goes to the light version of a site and then prettifies it for you.”

‘Oh my! Our analytics say most users are going to the light version! Let’s spice that up and do a UX revamp on it, help improve engagement and get ad clicks.’

‘Oh, wow, someone make a framework to churn out these really profession lite versions of a page, and wow, they’re so eye-popping and let you incorporate JavaScript…’

Earlier thread on this point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20224961
In Microsoft Word, you can use "View->Outline".

This displays something cut-down into the structure of the document, so the headings can be shrunk with their included text. I found it in the past to be a really useful way to build a document before it's formatted. i.e. put in all the headings you think you will need first, then gradually fill out the text under each heading. Once the document starts to flesh out, you will find bits that naturally fit together, so you can restructure and have something cohesive.

After that, format away in the normal mode.
Downstream flooding is the big issue everywhere in the UK.

The further upstream you go on any given river, the more country/park/national park land there is.

Downstream towards valley basins you have many more towns and cities that are settlements of hundreds or in some cases more than a thousand years old, and have therefore extended from their initial (flood-aware) long term settlements, well onto their floodplains (especially from the early 1970s).

In the last seventy years everything has changed so dramatically that catastrophic flooding is now routine; encouraging beavers onto farmland and helping farmers defray the costs of their habitat is almost certainly a better strategy than any kind of planned works.
Has it been proven not effective at all points?
I realize I'm asking for a free ride here, but could you explain what happens after the index scan? In a phrase search you'd need to intersect, union or remove from the results. Are you using roaring bitmaps or something similar?
The allies fought Germany because they had no choice - the Nazis basically declared war on the world. Yet the Holocaust is very much a post-facto justification. At the time, the allies did nothing to impede the Holocaust, and it played very little part in their justifications (just watch 'Why we fight' and check where it's mentioned - nowhere).

Only after WW2 the allies decided to remember the Holocaust existed, and justice still played a second fiddle to interests.
> This package does more harm to the McDonald's eating crowd....

This isn’t a videogame dropping wiper malware, but business software.

So no, I don’t see how this is supposed to harm the McDonald’s eating crowd any more than sanctions do.
The sentence you quote does not give you enough information to make any kind of critique. It's OK to use the sentence as a writing prompt to write what toughs it brings into your mind, but that has little to do with the subject.
Alexander's critique is against rigid tree structure when a city should have connections between branches.
But how did those companies start?

Sure, you'll eventually need a salesforce when you get to that company size (330M in revenue in one quarter in 2022 for Snowflake: https://investors.snowflake.com/news/news-details/2021/Snowf... ).

The same is true with the other ones you mentioned. This post does a great job of explaining why: https://bothsidesofthetable.com/one-of-the-biggest-mistakes-...

But for most companies starting out you can't hire an enterprise sales force (nor would they be effective). I don't know what size it makes sense to start hiring sales folks (don't have a ton of context) but my guess is by the time you have $10M/year in revenue, you have some kind of sales team.

But how can you drive adoption at the early-mid stages of a business? That's the question this post answers.
> We've got about 500 years of old world folk moving to the new world, but the old world has thousands of years of history. Besides new world cities starting from much lower population density overall than the old world already had four to five centuries ago

Humans have lived in "the new world" for at least 24,000 years. At the period when the first Spanish arrived in "the new world", it seems likely that there were cities here at least as large as anything in "the old world". By some calculations, "the new world" may have been home for between 10% and 33% of total human population worldwide.

What changed the development path in "the new world" was the arrival of "old worse" disease, which wiped out at least 80% of the human population here (perhaps 10% of humanity), and then a frankly genocidal process by European settlers built around ideas such as manifest destiny that intentionally completely ignored the millenia-old histories of human civilization here.

It is convenient to reset the clock in 1492 (or even 1776), but it is not honest.
> One can blame Airbnb, but
> speculation in ... vacation towns [has] been a thing for a very long time.
> the existing [houses] will get more expensive no matter what.

In vacation towns, the issue is that tourists are flooding out of hotels, and into livable dwellings.

Our hotel vacancy rates are rising just as fast as our home prices.

Perhaps the solution is tearing down hotels and building high-rise apartments in their stead, but it seems a bit wasteful compared to the alternative (regulating and taxing Airbnbs to nudge tourists back into the hotels designed for them).
NATO is not "in" Ukraine with troops, they are supplying weapons to Ukraine. This is not exactly a secret, it's all over the news.
Loom is already easy. Your app looks like it's audio only? I don't get it.

$11/mo feels a bit too much for just audio to text conversion. I can do it myself for free on my laptop.
The only thing different in this regard today vs a decade ago is that more websites are HTTPS-only and more browsers and OSes support DNS over HTTPS. However both of these are still very far from 100%.

Not every internet protocol is encrypted by default. HTTP is still widely used. Your email client may be using unencrypted POP/IMAP. Heck random applications on your computer could be opening raw tcp sockets without you even knowing it.

Using public networks without additional precautions thinking "everything is secure these days" is a recipe for disaster.
One side of public wifi that might be dangerous is malicious access points. A while ago there was an attack vector related I think to DHCP, which allowed a malicious AP to run commands in you computer.

A security researcher friend of mine used that and a Pineapple device inside a small and saw a lot of exploitable devices connect.
Exactly this. I'd like to think architects take pride in building elegant structures that are inviting and accomodating to everyone. Where is our professional pride?
>How is this handled after the war, the aggressor should pay for the damages but we can't really force them.

Sure we can. Germany was paying WWII reparations into the 90's.
> "shooting the messenger is the laziest (apt) way of dismissing the argument"

> "your entitlement is showing."

> "complain to get free money, then complain the money isn't worth as much. you cant have both."

> "anyone else wanna disprove anything I have stated?"

1) your strawman of me complaining to get free money is something which didn't happen.

2) your strawman of me complaining that the money isn't worth as much didn't happen.

3) your repeated comments about "entitlement" is trolling ad-hominem, not something for disproving.

4) if I borrow $1200 from the bank, I don't "owe the bank a productivity increase", I owe the bank $1200. Whether that comes from me being more productive, or working more time into the future, is up to me.

5) The idea that people being more productive ==> paying down the national debt doesn't seem to match what happens. USA GDP has increased from 1Tn in 1970 to 23TN today. Or $5k per person to $65k per person(!)[1] National debt has risen consistently since 1970, not been paid down by this increase. And your statement that paying down the national debt == "progress". Progress to what goal? Nobody in power appears to care about the national deficit. It's only a talking point for Republicans to criticise Democrats. It's a fiction number that is expected to grow forever, there's no plan, attempt or incentive to ever pay it off. It's not a household debt, no President, politician, senator, will be held personally accountable for it.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/gdp-...
One thing I wonder about: I have Xfinity internet at home. I set my phone up to auto login to the wifi hotspots Xfinity runs on their routers. How does my phone know an access point with an SSID of Xfinitywifi is trusted before sending it my wifi password?
Kudo to jbk, videolab and all the great people involved. Thanks folks !
Also the licensing approach is great <3
Just to correct, the death toll in this conflict is believed to be around 15k so far.
Reading through the comments here I can’t believe the amount of abelism here on HN. In the web development industry accessibility is taken seriously. If you read the literature (e.g. on A list apart or Smashing Magazine) there is no shortage on articles about the importance of accessibility. If you go to a conference there will at least be 3 talks about accessibility. The web docs on MDN usually have a paragraph or two about accessibility issues and how to patch them for different elements and APIs. If you take a course in Web Development accessibility will be one of the first thing you’ll learn.

The comments here act as if this is not already a part of the industry. Nothing could be further from the truth. Every professional web developer thinks about making their web site accessible. If they don’t, they are not acting according to industry standards, and they should probably be liable for that. No different then a bad carpenter that doesn’t build according to standards.
Use an outdated browser?

Have you forgotten the problems getting people off windows xp and IE6?
Yes, of course it's likely there are some who oppose the war but are uneasy about expressing that to a stranger. I was just surprised to get no support at all.
Nothing, but that would require them hiring an appraiser on each transaction, which would be humbling for them to have to do (and while biased as an appraiser myself, I would not trust anyone else other than a licensed appraiser to do that type of adjustment work, because it’s a daily part of our jobs).

Or they could have an internal team of appraisers doing that type of work, but the business might not like it when the appraisers don’t validate their pricing structure because real data does not support it.
>Fortunately, we have figured out how to do that at Cruise.

i think SAS and the likes have been doing it that way for decades. I guess there is a reason why that isn't that popularly known :) Though giving current market swings one can see how even public FAANG and the rest may also want to adopt something like this instead of dealing with backfills/etc.

Also, Google tried to do an extreme version of it for Google X/Waymo (16x artificial appreciation in 3 years) and it noticeably dented their financials at the time.
Bodes badly for international peace prospects.
OTOH, as soon as you're a very big investor, you can't really invest a ton of money in, say, a small, discounted stock. Let's say you have ten billions to invest and you find that cute little company at an incredible discount, with a market value of 100 million bucks. Just investing 0.5% of your capital in that stock would mean buying half the company, which would make its price raise dramatically (if it were at all possible). But if you only had 100 millions to invest...

I'm pretty sure I've seen Buffett say more than once something like "if only I didn't have all those billions to invest, I would be able to make more money".
Short sellers don't strike me as the type who regret doing something that made them a billion dollars.
Currently, Tensorbox differentiates in its ability to look for logic and functional errors compared to traditional linters that fix syntax errors only
> How many people turned out some software that they thought people needed but which nobody did?

Search "shutting down" on HN for a list: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
It's not really been discussed yet in my job, Indian company contracted to a UK business which I used to work for directly (I'm English) so been at home every day for over 2 years now.
The Pandora box has been opened.
Prepare for the same kind of attacks addressing US IPs (cloud on us-west-2? bad luck)
The willingness of people to upend civil rights and due process in times of "emergency" never creases to horrify me. Please remember that the japanese internment camps were basically justified using similar lines of thought.
I think the 'yadm' project is basically this but slightly more polished.

https://yadm.io/docs/getting_started#
>> What's going on that people don't know what task they have been working on?

> Because I wake up 5 minutes before this meeting and my mental energy is spend on making coffee.

Funny.

I was asking about the format of the dailies, though. "How did the 'endpoint creation' task go, yesterday, KptMarchewa? Did you complete it?" is a question even a coffee-deprived sleep-addled dev can mumble an answer to.
i wish we lived in the same area and could have an OTR conversation about this. believe it or not, the new "strategy" now that ZO is all shut down is even less well-defined and more pie-in-the-sky than ZO ever was.
It has nothing to do with Russia. It has to do with stuff like inherent sinfulness, the promotion of social righteousness, the exhibition of the Kingdom of Heaven to the world, double predestination and whatever else Puritans and other Calvinists who became the American elite believed in and promoted. The views of those people who were considered fanatics back in Europe became the norm in the US.
Sure they can!

But ongoing intent to break certain categories of law will also mean that certain political labels are incorrect.
> There is no way to know a transaction is forbidden

Then you can't do it without having a law enforcement issue coming your way. It'll be like distributing copyrighted content but worse
Does SpaceX collaborate at all with the European Space Agency? Still, I do not understand this thirst at seeing a private company monopolising space travel. It's that old "this is good for Bitcoin" meme all over again.

I reckon I'm one of the few on this forum that doesn't hold SpaceX stock.
Node IPC I agree would likely not be used by a "babushka" however the users of those businesses products and services are the people who need to access the services that the business operates. In fact it destroys the data that the users populate with the business.

Therefore, I argue that the user is harmed more than the business.

To compare, I believe average Russians are more impacted in terms of the amount of money that they can access freely, based upon the video that I added in my initial response to your comment, above.
The more efficient implementation is SpaceX's BFR. The United States will be able to buy BFR launches that carry bigger payloads than SLS, for a fraction of the cost. The SLS program provides no additional functionality over BFR.

So we're spending billions on this giant Welfare Check to certain congressional districts and aerospace contractors. If we cancelled SLS, we could do a lot of other exciting things with that money.
Do landlords labor?
I don't want to hear anyone in this country [the US] complain about the Electoral College or gerrymandering the next time we decide to pull another Iraq War but they're opposed to it.

Just like, overthrow the government - it's so easy!

And if you don't have the guts - well, don't be mad when someone deletes all your files, you collaborator!
We literally give accused child rapists and serial killers due process. Are you suggesting that's a mistake, or that people accused "Personal cronies of a foreign adversary" are somehow worse?
I haven't really talked to anyone who's contested the fact that thousands of Russian soldiers and Russian speaking Ukrainian civilians have been killed.
What peace? The peace before Russia began annexing territory?
I'm not sure how beavers would return naturally to London when they are extinct in the UK? Perhaps this is just me as a Brit seeing this as obvious.

This is part of a nationwide reintroduction plan though. And the London environment quite possibly has improved enough to introduce them, especially the wetlands to the south and east. The Thames is no longer a dead river at any point on its length, and there are habitat improvements everywhere; seals and dolphins are seen etc.

Whether they will ever be reintroduced near such valuable real estate is another matter entirely.
social engineering is the attack vector, as always.

a person presented with "THIS IS INSECURE!!!!1 TURN BACK NOW" when going to mybank.com will just press "Continue" because they can't be bothered, but also because that error is a red-enough herring (self-signed certificates, legitimately expired certificates, people using older OSs with stale CA bundles) for people to ignore.

yes, VPNs obviate this concern, but also many people don't use VPNs.
The all-knowing Maddox wrote about the list format 10 years ago, in what is (imo) one of his best articles. [1]

[1] http://www.thebestpageintheuniverse.net/c.cgi?u=ranker_sucks
Check the 'Small or non-commercial Web' search engines on this overview page: https://seirdy.one/2021/03/10/search-engines-with-own-indexe...
Do you guys plan on any more integrations besides postman? Migrating documentation is little challenging and streamlining this would be helpful.
We are currently just doing an intersection and then we make a lookup in a forward index to get the urls, titles and snippets.

I actually don't know what roaring bitmaps are, please enlighten me :)
A Pattern Language is incredibly good.

His core ideas have been riffed on so much since then that it won’t read as an original idea anymore, but it’s still a great read if you’re interested in thinking about how communities and building and people work.
That's some bullshit video.

All you need is some tissue and a gas soldering iron or equivalent lighter.
Lights up in under one second.
Let's not forget the diesel emissions cheating scandal. Diesel engines are so amazingly difficult deal with from an emissions perspective that it's basically impossible to build one with an emissions system that doesn't require constant maintenance (filters, additives).

Diesel emissions requirements for commercial vehicles are much more lenient for this reason.
The Ultimate Guide to Site Speed
It's interesting that you are mainly considering the experience of a hypothetical small business owner and what they would be happy to do, and not the experiences of disabled people, and what's easy for them.

It's a lot easier to fix the issues the Justice Department mentions, and it's really a pretty short list, than it is to live with a disability. If your business is open to the public then it has certain responsibilities under the law.

Anyway phone calls don't necessarily work well for deaf blind folks, people with disorders like ALS (Stephen Hawking etc), and some folks on the autism spectrum.