skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure, I haven't used AWS much. Most of the web consoles I have used are like VNC. So no, not really possible to run anything like Zmodem over.

Not that I'd want to either, of course. Bringing an 1988 solution back to fix a conceptual 2022 problem does not sound like a great fix :)

I understand that in some workload types you want to have full autodeployment on servers, using ansible, kerberos, whatever. In that case interactive login is never needed.

But this is a very specific subset of 'servers' in my opinion. A lot of HN contributors work in this so this approach may work for them but it won't everywhere.
Meh... they'll secretly get upset with you. Plus it is much smarter to pay for it with a credit card and then pay the card off. That way you can get those sweet sweet rewards points...
It could be an option, but there is also value for everyone, poor or rich, no matter in what country, being able to host an app, no matter no popular, without going bankrupt. It's the same with Youtube; the ad-model is not ideal, but there is also value to being able to, with the click of a button, host a video that can be watched by millions of people without you paying a penny. Two decades ago that would've been very hard for an average person to do.
Maybe mbox (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mbox), the Unix email message data file format? It hasn't changed much in a really long time, but it's also extremely simple.

Also the diff/patch format (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diff) is almost as old as GIF, but Wikipedia says unified diff support was added in 1990-1991.
Wood gassification is more attractive as gas prices rise. Granted, I think you need a vehicle with a carburetor rather than fuel injection but it's a very old technology that has been used for nearly a century. It does require wood and doesn't do anything for a Tesla though.
Migrating Birds Use Quantum Effects to Navigate
Like some others here, wish I'd had kids a bit younger so as to be around and in good health for them for longer. But you can't force such things. ;) The right person doesn't necessarily come along at the most convenient time. And the flip side is kids keep you young and childish yourself. I don't think there's anything I wish I'd done or known, life isn't perfect but I don't look back and think "if only I'd done that..." .Seems to me 40s isn't too bad. People worry too much. My advice - carry on and don't worry! ;)
But also keep in mind that you'd be funding an organisation that supports censorship.
That's fair, it may be a blind spot. But even if it weren't, it's not clear it's would be a net win for them.
Those comments are describing security from the standpoint of the user, not the service provider.

I'm assuming far less risk visiting a unknown website than I am downloading and running an unknown binary.
I think one of the biggest problems with modern app development (web and desktop) is how much developers assume that their app is your primary app (and thus can hog resources/screen space/etc). The only apps that can ever reasonably make that assumptions imo are ones with real-time interaction, e.g. games. Anything else can and will be a side app in some scenarios.
You're giving them far too much credit. They're still very much trying to figure out the Napster era, as to this day they are suing pirates left and right because they genuinely see that 0.01% of the market as a threat to their security.
consistent disinformation is also information. doing it random intervals is way to go.
I do this too, but with long form video game analysis (Joseph Anderson, Action Button). I wonder how much of a crutch it's creating for me however.
>And it's because people don't want to spend time setting up their own shit, they are very happy to pay in either money or data to have someone else do it for them. Yeah, it's very easy to say "well just set up your own thing"

basically what happens here everytime youtube has some sort of drama and users recommend all these alternatives "that put the power back to you".

the vast majority of users (I even argue 99+% when you exclude the technical crowd) don't want the "power". They want to host their content, not deal with random It related issues, and maybe even make a small bit of monetization. not having videos taken down for mysterious (or not so mysterious, but asinine) reasons would have them jump ship to ANOTHER solution that offers the above factors, but they won't jump to open source like a developer may.
Mobile is about discoverability and money. iOS users are more willing to pay for apps than any other platform, and every established business wants an app so they can be on more devices.
Aggressive IT department will block your web app too ;)
No - to deal with overflow, the variables need to be widened by 1 bit.
Lol. You can't play the "I want my money to go to the people that deserve it" card, in the very same sentence as "I want the convenience of using Spotify". Spotify pays artists less than Tidal, Apple and Amazon. And if you're using any of those services, you've already decided that convenience is more important than paying the artists. I use Tidal because it pays artists the most. I also buy music that I listen to a lot on CD or, previously Bandcamp - but Bandcamp just got bought by Epic, so no more purchases from them.
It is "that simple", those who suffer from Klinefelter syndrome are men. With modern fertility therapy some of them can impregnate women. You can try to complicate matters but this does not add veracity to such statements, it just shows that 'gender ideologues' will latch on to medical conditions in a search for legitimacy to the detriment of those who suffer from such conditions.

https://www.webmd.com/men/klinefelter-syndrome
So if a large non-profit wants to create an app, let's say Wikipedia, they would have to potentially pay millions? What about people in third world countries where value of their money is worth a fraction, how will they compete?
this is cool,
i haven't used k/q myself, this looks similar to
reactive declaration in svelte.

https://svelte.dev/tutorial/reactive-declarations
Even if it's illegal it doesn't override user protection laws, so the statement has no effect and they'd need to prove your SDK usage caused an issue with the product to legally deny warranty.
If closely reading a book on self-reference is anything akin to writing a computer module utilizing recursion, I hope your brain doesn't get tied up in knots!
We of course don't have much like GPDR in the USA.

I actually have no idea what laws (which probably vary from state to state) would control what is done with private surveillance footage -- I think it's possible almost no laws would. (My guess is that in states with two-party consent laws, you have "consented" to be videotaped by virtue of some sign posted at the entrance that says by entering you consent, and that once you have, they can do almost anything with it -- but I'm just guessing).

I actually haven't read much about how GPDR applies to private surveillance video which I believe is as pervasive in most of Europe as it is here, if not more. Because it's never been as professional relevant to me as website/internet/software stuff. But now I'm curious to read more about that.

(I believe "Surveillance Camera Man" was mostly or entirely in the USA, for what it's worth).
> regular

I think the reason you consider the web app publishing pipeline the “regular” pipeline is the reason we’re having this discussion =p
Noted. I'm aware Wikipedia is always behind, but it is arguably authoritative and collects various citations on individuals reported. Thanks for the reply!
I think there are other possible motivations, too. Not to say that you are wrong (you aren't), and not that this necessarily applies to Reddit specifically, but there is something to be said for having your service's icon implanted on the user's homescreen, possibly being one of the first things they see every time they open their phone. This opens up having muscle-memory to open up your app, making it that much easier to hop on and start doomscrolling. Having an app also makes it easier to drive engagement using notifications.
Which isn't true with all the access the latest html5 apps want to your hdd,webcam, etc .... They can take over your system silently and you don't need to click on anything
I think your comment was directed to the wrong person.
"The USA & Canada region grew by 22.0% in 2021, outpacing the global growth rate. The USA market alone grew by 22.6% and Canadian recorded music revenues grew by 12.6%."

I wonder why the big difference.
The money goes to wherever the foundation think it's going to be more valuable. It may be engineer salaries, C-Level compensation or just sit at a bank as a reserve.

You don't get a saying how money is spent by any non-profit if you donate it. If you don't agree with how the non-profit spends their money don't donate.
Is it possible this method was doable for them without the backing of bigger money because it's sort of novel?

If everyone starts live streaming reddit and tiktok, what will make certain groups stand out versus others? I would guess there would be an opportunity for paid promotion, maybe by Reddit or TikTok themselves.
So what do you work on now if you were that ahead?
Leasing is legally not the same thing at all as a subscription.

I clicked through on the ad just now (it seems to be following me), and the landing page actually has a section, explaining the difference between this subscription that they're selling versus leasing.

The page also doesn't have the disclosures that would be legally required if it were a consumer credit product that they were selling.

So it does seem like it's something quite distinct.
That is word play and does not achieve anything other than to muddle the discussion.

What, in your words, is a woman?
Funnily I had exactly this happen with HTC One - yes, your phone camera has degraded inside a warranty period and all photos have purple fade, but since you unlocked the bootloader, you're out of luck, bye.
I think profit motive and regulatory capture are real problems but I don't think they're the only problems and maybe not the biggest.

For example, the FDA is generally agreed to have dropped the ball by dragging its feet on approving covid tests. I don't think profit motive or regulatory capture explain that. What does?

More transparency (as the authors recommend) sounds great but giving more power to regulatory bodies is no panacea.
I’m confused. What does “virtual CSS engine” mean? It looks like it’s CSS inside the class attribute, and it’s either compiled or just a CSS framework?

Also the chats.html example just shows how unnecessarily repetitive it is.
While I'm not an expert on Russian army tactics (and was only in the Navy, not the real military), it seems rather obvious that what Russia is doing and what we're expecting don't line up. There was the whole story of the miles long "stalled convoy" on the way to Kiev which was interpreted by some as a tactical pause while building forward bases and establishing supply lines. It took the US over three weeks to get to Baghdad back in Operation Iraqi Freedom and we were moving "as fast as possible" at the time. Moving an army is a lot more of a logistics exercise than pointing in the direction of your objective and charging.

And running into an armed populace who will shoot at you and then drag away your vehicles with their tractors doesn't make for a smooth operation either.
I write desktop apps all the time and want to learn how to write more, but the apps I write are (A) for my own use and/or (B) for helping me build my Web site for my startup! So, there is irony here: I write desktop apps to help me build a Web app!

Word to some in the computer industry: Yes, shrink-wrapped, downloadable, installable apps have problems, but a partial solution is end-user programming! Or, all over the world, kids are being taught how to program: Wellllll, they can program and write their own apps, just as macros, scripts, DLLs, or EXEs. And they don't have to go through some install process or worry about computer security! Ah, the security they invade is their own!

But, yes, more with virtual machines, sandboxes, etc. would be good.

One old approach to security was to give a hierarchical file system directory to a user/app and then say, you can do anything you want inside this directory and nothing (or be somewhat restricted, e.g., write only, read only, etc.) outside. That's now an old idea that long worked great. My understanding is the the Windows file system NTFS (new technology file system) has some or all of this functionality ready to go as a means sand boxing.

IBM's virtual machine (CP67/CMS, control program for the 360/67, conversational monitor system) gave the user a directory and a virtual machine and said, go for it, do anything you want in this virtual machine, even write machine code using privileged instructions, write and run a whole operating system -- was safe, secure, and worked great. In fact could run CP67 on CP67 on CP67 -- once as a demonstration CP67 was run 7 levels deep! In fact the reason CP67/CMS existed was as a tool for developing operating systems, but it also made a terrific time sharing system. Anything done back in those days would be just trivial to do today, trivial in the amount of code, how much memory it would need, how fast could start a new machine, how much overhead due to the virtualization, how to have the file system offer the new machine what it needed, securely, etc.
Ehh it really doesn't change the semantics of your code, hooks are just iterables and you access them by calling next(). In an alternative world they would be a mapping that you give unique names like useState("mystate", ...) and then order and if statements would be irrelevant.

Also you're just just passing a callback function to React and then giving it some pointers to data used as part of the conditional on when it should run.

Like it's janky and reaches through layers but it's not up and rewriting your code.
Even if this particular vaccine was ok (and I still feel fine after the booster), the process seems shady if results are kept secret (having good processes is very important. remember "checks and balances")
I can tell the crows and ravens apart in my region but I have to wonder how relativistic comparisons are. From what I've seen of hooded crows, I would be more inclined to categorize them as ravens, but there are probably larger ravens in their regions.
The browser, the universal VM.
Heh, check out the precursor. No blobs, serious concern over even simple chips like display controllers and keyboards. They implemented the risc-v CPU in an FPGA with opensource files, etc.

Definitely the most trustworthy computer I've seen.
The thing is, if the image sensor overheats with this supposed camera stresser, how would they prove it? Do they start to keep tons of logs about API usage and deny a warranty claim if that log has been wiped?
Qplasma vs. Qtotal of MCF Devices
This page took what felt like 6-7 seconds to render fully, with a slight content shift afterwards. There's also text that's slightly clipped outside viewport and can't be scrolled sideways to read.

Is this really an improvement?
Another great argument I have heard against EBM (or maybe rather against being religious about it) is that the studies and papers held to highest regard are made in circumstances that do not apply to most of healthcare: the studies might be done in the best hospitals like Johns Hopkins, with practically limitless human resources for the study, and very carefully selected patient groups. In a normal hospital situation you won’t have the time or the resources to dedicate the same care for each patient, and the patients might have other conditions (which would rule you out of the big studies).

Still, as a layman who is not a doctor, evidence based medicine sounds like a good idea, but as with everything, taking it to extreme is probably harmful
I see the workflow something like this:

1) Some old feature, like an obscure filesystem, is causing some pain to maintain.

2) Therefore people suggest to add it to the phase-out list.

3) After some discussion it is decided it is a worthy candidate for removal and so it is placed on the phase-out list.

4) Some people starts subscribing, but not too much. Turns out it's some obscure distribution for an Atari emulator.

5) Time pass and years later these people have moved on to better things, they reply to the reminder email saying it's fine now.

6) Feature gets removed safely.
Disagree. Think your standards are too high.
Same here. As someone who has spent his life around many animals, either as pets or in the wild or other contexts, it’s very plain that humans are surrounded by respectably sentient creatures. It always floors me whenever people are shocked at the complex thoughts, emotions, behavior and planning capabilities of non-human animals. It really just seems fundamentally obvious if you bother to interact with other creatures long enough. Heck, I’ve run into way too many people who refuse to even acknowledge that we humans are animals as well and I feel this innate arrogance persists to our detriment.
I'll add these examples of how to make a clock from the Verilog 2k standard:

always #half_period areg = ~areg;

always c = #5 ~c;

the @() portion is not intrinsically part of the always - it's just usually used there for synthesisable code
Relevant article: How I learned to stop worrying (mostly) and love my threat model

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/07/how-i...
> Did you intentionally make the crows names use mainly phonemes from the word "crow"? That's a cool technique

Not consciously! But they sounded crow-like to me. Like they could be onomatopeias for words that crows could theoretically speak/croak to each other.
> I remind myself that disease

Yes but no time in the past did we decide to prohibit people from working for more than a year. At no point in the past did we decide to keep kids out of school...

If we didn't have zoom, we never would have done these lockdowns.
Oh wow, a study says so, must be true!
> hooks are just iterables and you access them by calling next()

In Javascript, "just iterables" can be put in conditional statements, and they don't cause the outer function to be called again.

> Also you're just just

Ah yes. That "just" again

Edit:

> just passing a callback function to React and then giving it some pointers to data

Thing is, in plain JavaScript if it was a callback function, it could be called anything and live anywhere. However, these functions have to be named with a `use` prefix and have limitations on how they can be called.
That is a fair point on the touring side of things, but every city still has theaters and large clubs which are not beholden to Ticketmaster. So, while an independent artist may not have access to a Beyonce-level stadium production, they can still be extremely successful in literally every other capacity.
They’re not podcasts if they’re behind a paywall. They’re commercial shows that happen to benefit from the conflation. They are broadcasts and you are right to be concerned when a company supposedly selling commercial-free access to music starts providing anything beyond music.
XXY
XXXY
XYY
XO

ffs
I don't see how claiming that Mozilla is insane helps this cause.

I'd assumed these were concern trolls just trying to attack people they've been trained to hate for no reason by propaganda.

If these commenters genuinely think they're helping the open web with these comments then that makes both my brain and heart hurt.
Better source: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-24/exxon-con...

Title should be something like "Exxon is _considering_ mining..."
That's slightly surprising since playing in the middle of the board on your first move is such a large advantage.

Beginner players do seem to think that playing near a black side is a good opening, but it's actually one of the weakest, but playing it "quite a bit" I would suspect you would stumble on playing near the middle by accident if nothing else?
Do you think this could have an effect on copyright in popular culture?
Isn't that what gists are for?
Dozens of Men Got Sick During a Secret Training Exercise at Nuclear Site in 1991
i once did gui development in racket/gui.
The dependency between widgets and variables
is a pain to deal without something like that.

P.S: don't take this to mean i hate on racket, i'm just complaining about the default state of racket/gui, there have been attempts to improve it by 3rd party libraries(https://docs.racket-lang.org/gui-easy/index.html).
What a wonderful website experience. Always good to reflect on the value of silence: tranquility.
IIRC, one could have said the same of "the kids of" twenty years ago. It still blows my mind that I didn't learn scripting at university. Could it have been because all the CS classes insisted on tcsh? My first job, I was using an internal tool and thought to myself "this could be better". My boss said "call this guy", and a brief phone call completely changed my understanding of Unix.
It is one of the reasons why you should. But...

* Many don't.

* Even for those that do something might slip through the cracks, particularly given how deep and wide some dependency trees go in the current JS ecosystem.

* Such attacks would still cause you problems once your audit spots one: you now have to hold back a version, perhaps back-porting security fixes, at least until you can migrate to another package or create your own (or, rather than creating fresh, decide to continue maintaining a fork of the affected one). And you may need a deeper audit, checking to see if anything else slipped by earlier that has left dangerous traces.

And the existence of dependency audits doesn't make damaging protest updates like this right any more than the existence of secure zips makes pick-pocketing those without them fine.
For those like me who were curious, from the Wikipedia article[1]:

According to the OED, "It has been suggested that it originated as a term for a master's most able apprentice, or alternatively that it was transferred from earlier use for a member of a ship's crew, but confirmatory evidence for either of these theories appears to be lacking." The earliest known appearance of the phrase in print is 1931 from the Albuquerque Journal: "Among the electricians ... the department head is the gaffer, his first assistant is the best boy."

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Best_boy
They didn't get competent leadership though...
granted, there is the day-to-day human physician "bayesian" evidence-based-medicine...for better or worse...
Weapons, weapons defense systems, communications, communication jammers, surveilence, camoflauge, detailed maps, sanctions enforcement, sanctions avoidance, are all going to be in increased demand if you want to sell to governments.

Communications, transportation, basic supplies, language/culture learning, immigration assistance, money transfer/remitances will probably be in increased demand if you want to sell to the displaced.

Healthcare, mental health too.
> single people I work with, or married without children, have absolutely no idea what I'm going through and frankly they don't care

Not only did they not care many of them actively shamed you for expressing your feelings. "I don't like it either but I'm just doing what the experts say" and "Are you an expert? No? Then stay in your lane!".

What we did over the last two years is despicable.
Hold up now, potatoes are starch, mashed potatoes should be (1) Toast.