skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen this several times.

Management wants to do "it" but isn't sure how to get there. They hire an expert, who determines that management is actually the thing keeping "it" from happening. [cue sad trombone]
> But then it's in retirement that a lifetime of renting really hurts.

That assumes that the mortgage (+tax, +maintenance, +etc) is the same cost or less than renting is. That almost certainly isnt the case at first - at least in the area I live, I see houses renting for far less than just the interest on the mortgage would be (if purchased today, presumably the owners bought at lower prices and/or lower interest rates).
> I've since changed my opinion as it's really nice that one can usually get away without pulling any C dependencies into their dependency tree.

That trophy is owned entirely by the Java ecosystem. Thanks to that, once Loom arrives, basically the whole ecosystem will automagically become reactive-aware.
In other words: maybe using the same key for your wallet as for logging into random websites is not a good idea, and “web3” as an approach to identity has some real flaws that are being papered over.

Certainly involving more crypto in the issue of logging in to things might be a net benefit, but there’s no reason it should come from blockchain instead of, say, the password manager and totp token software people are already getting used to using and that don’t expose you to financial damage.

In the end though, people still need to get into their accounts when software is unavailable so it seems unlikely passwords are ever completely going away.
That's good because the tool Mastodon developed to connect to your Twitter friends has been down for years: https://bridge.joinmastodon.org/
Highlights from the Comments on Xi Jinping
Not 200 days, but was able to get a 180 day lock in February. Of course, that was before the rates shot up, so my current rate is probably better than those with far better credit can get, just a couple of months later.
no. thats one kind.

many of these scams are erroneous approval transactions. an approval transaction is necessary for another program to use your assets. that program can have a human controller or another function that allows it to seize your asset later.

you can read more about this here

https://kalis.me/unlimited-erc20-allowances/

(NFT standard classes inherit the ERC20 interface)
I am a 1099 remote employee billed via my LLC for a business not in California and I am afraid of working\vacationing for an extended period in CA and getting caught up with the FTB rules and regulations.
"Why are impact craters always round? Most incoming objects must strike at some angle from vertical, so why don't the majority of impact sites have elongated, teardrop shapes?"

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/why-are-impact-cr...
Are there no better digital stabilization algorithms?
This seems like it could be fixed in post processing on your phone/cloud.
100%. No particular horror stories just tons of time lost and frustrating dependency issues. Studying Swift now to go native.
It is also proof that many people say they will do something on their twitter account and their twitter account remains.

I have presented conclusive and definative proof that they have not left twitter at hte time of this posting. Do you have proof that they are "in the process of leaving twitter"?
People do not know GNUPG/PGP simply because they are IT-illiterate and those who can teach them, on scale, do profit of such ignorance. Sorry for being rude, but that's is.

The chain of trust concept is the simplest and most powerful concept of trust we have in the real world, it fail because most people still have issue understanding the difference between local and remote and understanding why privacy is a value. Blockchain is "popular" just because it's sold as a tool to make money and people who do not know think "let's try it". Nothing more.

It's pushed because IT giants (who are probably those who really invented the concept) feel to be giant enough to kick banking out and replace them in a classic EEE move [1] while locking users even more because we need banks mostly for comfort and by law, but we can use cash "by nature" while we can't use cryptos without computers (full of crapware, down to the hw, produced by very few giants at least for their core components) and connections (again owned by few giants). They are sold as free, and they are in theory, in practice they are very hard prisons, worst than those who they say they want to replace.

About web3: just try ZeroNet, is a kind of PopcornTime clone, instead of movies it share text, websites. Under the wood just the classic BitTorrent. Fast enough to be used, but certainly not usable by all on scale. The real decentralization we need is web 1.0 with today an IPv6 global for any device and PUBLIC registars who offer domains for free to Citizens JUST mediating eventual overhands, no third party resale allowed... It's not done like we do not push Usenet again just because those who know do want a surveilled and locked IT, not a really free one.

[1] and bankers known that well: https://voxeu.org/content/banking-disrupted-financial-interm... and also it's more recent evolution https://voxeu.org/article/digitalisation-and-future-banking
the sequel is also excellent
nano is the first thing I always install on a fresh install (If it is not already preinstalled)
Obviously that's not the point.
Estonia has a system for this using blockchains. However, it requires a government agency and proper legislation to implement.

For example, if a hospital wants your health information, you have to manually approve their access over there. The same is true for other information the government stores. Government agencies likewise have to ask for access to information, for example, the equivalent of a DMV would request some personal info before they can obtain it.
A DJI Mini SE[0] would give you 2.7k video, longer range, better performance, gimbal stabilized video, longer flight time, and GPS stabilized flight for about $50 more. The Mini 2 upgrades the camera to 4k but is a little pricier.

[0] https://store.dji.com/product/dji-mini-se-tm?vid=105351
For my first foray into Javascript I wrote kardland.com

I was adamant not to add a timer though because I felt that made me enjoy the game less.

You got double-click working to put away cards. If the card double-clicked can not be put up though, see if there is a tableau it can be put on. I prefer that to dragging if I can avoid it.
Cool looks kind of like tempeh.
I’ve kicked the tires with a lot of languages, and always end up coming back to Go. It’s a pretty subpar language, but it hits a sweet spot that nothing else does: fast builds, decent tooling, relatively small single binary deployment, pretty good performance out of the box, decent stdlib. I could go on.

I want to use Ocaml or a Lisp or a number of other languages, but Go really does the entire package better than anything I’ve looked at.
And Wikipedia isn't even a fediverse... It's a central wiki run by a good, benevolent dictatorship.

If it went down tomorrow, it would certainly be mirrored and re-upped almost immediately, but it's not "federated" in the same sense as e.g. a Mastodon, IRC, email, or USENET.
NFTs Are Legally Problematic [video]
To be honest I don't know anything about certificate transparency logs. Maybe they should be on a blockchain. It doesn't mean money should be on a blockchain.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustafson's_law
Yeah, there's a real benefit to identifying myself with an account tied to a big company: they can reset my password if I forget it. (Or if my laptop gets stolen and it turns out my backup is corrupted, for the passwordless private key case. And assuming widespread use of backups is already quite the reach.)

Any technology that makes this impossible is not going to get mass-adoption.
the smart contract space is doing pretty well in terms of standards. the "tokens" and "NFTs" you hear about in the media are implementations of specific standards.
Knoxville is still nice, Nashville is already ruined by progressive policies.

Homeless pissing on the sidewalk in broad daylight, hassling people as you walk out of buildings, etc.

I wish people that moved to places like Nashville and Austin would rethink who and what they vote for.
There's a lot of "this or that" in the technology space. I use OAuth and classic username/passwords for authentication. For really important services, if possible I use multiple methods. Some websites are smart enough to allow you to connect one login type to another, some don't.

The reason I'm saying this is because, if public key login is supported, and key management is hard, there's no reason why an alternative username/password method couldn't be also supported alongside. That way you lose one method of connection, you can fallback to another one.

Would you need this for all services you use? Probably not. For example using a public key login on something like hacker news, and being required to create a new account when I lose that? No big deal. Losing my public key when trying to login to my back account, well let me fallback to a "forgotten public key flow" that uses my email address to set up a new key.
Hey Emptysongglass,

Angelo here, Support Engineer from Railway. I am sorry to see you go from Railway and personally speaking, I wouldn't want my PII floating anywhere I wouldn't want it to be.

If you can email me directly: angelo (at) railway (dot) app with your username from HN with your account email. I would be more than happy to make things right here.
Not odd at all, I am tacitly fishing with Cunningham's Law in hopes of someone indignantly giving me a good hookup for decent batteries ;)

Thanks, I'll keep them in mind! They might very well be the actual OEM for a lot of those products anyway, somebody has to be making the batteries and it's probably somewhere in China.

I mean, there's a few, especially in specific niches (Wasabi Power is good for camera batteries, etc) but like, if you just buy a "X device replacement battery" off amazon or ebay then you're gonna get something with half the advertised capacity. I replaced my PS3 controller batteries and cycled the batteries a few times with my Triton smart charger, and like, the replacements are still bigger than the originals (750mah vs 570) but they're not the 1500 mah they were advertised as. It's damn frustrating because I'd gladly pay another $10 or $20 a battery for a high-quality one instead of something that fails in 3 months...
It depends on what "graduate" means (I note your "scare quotes"). For some people, lexical styles matter a lot and it is easier to answer this question with that kind of constraint.

While its ecosystem is surely much smaller than even Julia's, Nim [1] has a lot of the concise, lexical feel of Python, but semantics more like Modula3/Ada and with Lisp-like syntax macros/metaprogramming to fill in other gaps.

Another possibility is Cython [2] which is basically a superset of Python with gradual typing..more targeted at writing new C-like Python modules/leveraging the Python runtime environment than "standing on its own".

[1] https://nim-lang.org/

[2] https://cython.org/
Extended rate lock periods don't come for free, though. Lenders aren't really interested in giving away long mortgage locks when everything points to increased rates over the year. You generally pay for it one way or another.

If you're discussing builder financing: New in-progress construction loans are different than traditional mortgages. Not everybody plays in that space.
Python prioritizes human time over machine time. Human time is expensive. Machine time is cheap.

There are also many, MANY ways to make it faster if it actually matters, but it rarely does.
For this to be true I think you have to make the argument that people went in and deleted their accounts, rather than just deleting the app on their phone. The former involves a couple more steps and the latter is pretty costless and easy. Same logic applies to the follower gains, but I think that one is easier to make since the people who like the idea of Musk owning twitter may actually be new users.

I don't know, I don't work at twitter.
Off-topic but yeah, 6 is so far away. I really notice it doing bitwise stuff with '^'.
But withouth a blockchain non of these applications can premine a token and... Eh.. PROFIT!!
It should be noted that trump had just attempted a coup against the United States when he was blocked. Preventing him access to his bullhorn was and is a good idea.
Right, but despite that being the obvious response - California's already talking about doing the same approach against guns - it didn't stop Texas from doing the stupid thing in the first place.

The same may be true for water wars.
So almost 1/10th of the Mini 2 flight time, for 6/10ths the price, and like 2/10ths the featureset and quality of capture.

Do people really love Snapchat that much that they’d choose such a trade off for app integration alone? Seems like a tough sell.
Reposted a few minutes later: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31196450
I never really understood this reasoning. To me the ideal thing would be a fast debug-compile mode that barely optimizes and a don’t care how slow release mode that uses every possible optimization for the end result.

Rust is plenty interactive with its similar mode of working. Incremental builds are fast.
That is nice, but there is still intentionally misleading marketing fluff like this:

>Each rechargeable battery allows you to capture content for 5-8 flights, depending on the flight mode(s) selected. Rechargeable batteries can be swapped for easy use...

Why phrase it like that? That gives zero impression of what the actual battery life is because I have no idea what a "flight" means as a unit of measurement. Just tell us how much time it lasts.
This is not a constructive response (in terms of HN commenting guidelines), especially given that the parent provided concrete examples. If you disagree with their examples, or if you think that the cons outweigh the pros, a better approach next time would be stating that and making your counterargument.

The effort we invest to encourage thoughtful dialogue is paid back in the long run by keeping the quality of discourse high(er) and making less work for dang.
You're supposed to alternate colors on the tableau in the traditional Klondike solitaire.
there absolutely are, without a gimbal, by using a somewhat large sensor and movement/orientation/inertia sensor ICs to perform a software crop and stabilization as the video is recorded.

such as the hypersmooth 2.0 or hypersmooth 3.0 on a gopro hero9 black/hero10 etc. but those are considerably more expensive cameras.

search youtube for gopro hypersmooth 3.0 and you'll see some examples of the same gopro with and without hypersmooth turned on.
I think checking for errors every line makes my go programs easier and faster to produce at a higher level of quality.
Yes indeed, but hey, we are commenting this here, so we are the part of first world, with some problems.

The solution that you proposed is ok, but then I have to do extra work, editing videos to be one video, which is really not a problem, but if the solution is here, why to do this extra step to have a video that you like.
Use headphones.
One of my former co-workers loves Nano. It does what he needs, it was installed on all our systems, if not it is safe to just apt-get install it. Most of our documentation said this like "edit this line in this file, using: vi <path to file>." Every time he wrote documentation, or updated existing, he'd change "vi" to "nano".

It always makes me smile and think about him when I spot "nano" somewhere in the documentation.
This is great news!

Inform 7 is really intriguing.
> Now if you want me to manage a team of engineers doing "It", let's talk. If you want me to be Director of "It", I'll stop what I am doing and get on the phone with you in 5 minutes!

These days, if you want to do that, you'll either need to have your company acquired, or buy the job you're looking for.
Is the author really arguing that the existence of Wordpress is an argument that PHP is better than Python?
Thanks, didn't know for that! :)
... and not really liking the teaching style of the instructor we found after moving.

I had that same experience in 8th grade. I went from a school with fun instruction to a band teacher that seemed more concerned that your parents signed a practice sheet than in how well you actually played. I think the teacher seriously disliked his job.

I don't regret it, though. I just did choir the next year or two (and again in college). Realistically, though, I always prioritized art over music and still make artwork (am over 40, so its been some time)
Discussed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5507176
Creating a single-table design with Amazon DynamoDB
> It doesn't though. It's not a warning or error to not use the return value of a function that only returns an error, for instance (https://go.dev/play/p/se6-zHHVezH).

An other issue which is as big or bigger is that Go only tracks variables, it doesn't track reads and writes (unlike... well rust for starters).

So the compiler will also be perfectly happy if you call two erroring function, check the first's error but then reassign the second's error to the same variable (say, err, because it's always the variable for the error) and... completely forget to check it: https://go.dev/play/p/GJiovZwvHqj

I think errcheck also checks for it, but as you say it's not part of the language and its use is not ubiquitous.
> and all the "free speech" people get blocked because everyone else finds them insufferable

No actually. The problem with the pro-censorship people is that they don't just try to block people. Instead they try to get them kicked off of platforms.

The "free speech" circles just want to have the ability to be on the same platform, and talk to other people within that circle. If you don't want to listen to them, thats fine. They just want the ability to be on the same platform, and talk to the people who don't block them.

> Every person can't go through the trouble

That is why someone suggested allowing voluntary, 3rd parties tools. That way, everyone can get what they want. You can choose to use 3rd parties tools. And those who don't like those tools are free to not do so.

> At some point you have to trust someone

It is fine for you to personally trust someone to handling blocking for you. The issue is when you try to force everyone else to accept that same 3rd party.

If you can choose to use that censor, but other people can be on the same platform and choose to not do so, then everyone gets what they want.
It looks like they've downscaled this from being a broad feature to only available for Home edition. Comparing the Windows 10 and 11 versions of this page, Windows 10 S Mode was available for Home, Pro, Enterprise and Education, but the latter three are no longer available.

It seemed to have been touted as an education-oriented feature when it was first released, but presumably that didn't resonate with the market.

"Windows 10 in S mode is built to give schools the familiar, robust, and productive experiences you count on from Windows in an experience that's been streamlined for security and performance in the classroom."
(From https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/education/windows/test-wind...)
How in the world could such laws stand up to constitutional scrutiny?
For such topics you may want to lurk on ServerFault [1] and SuperUser [2] to get more detailed information. If you gave an example of your intended end goal it might help answer the question as this could be interpreted as a DNS, cloud or web server question.

The title of your post should probably be something along the lines of "Ask HN: Subdomain limitations and capabilities?". If you click edit you can change it.

[1] - https://serverfault.com/

[2] - https://superuser.com/
I'm normally loathe to submit videos but I found this a good discussion (to be clear my opinion is that NFTs are nonsense, so take that bias as you will).

I certainly learned things - I thought the yacht club ones were systematically created, not actually generated, and for all the ownership noise I assumed that they at least represented a IP transfer of the NFT artwork's copyright. Instead it turns out there's no ownership whatsoever? You just get a license to the copyright, that remains owned by the NFT minter?
I think it's misleading to measure things in revenue per square foot. Most government services aren't provided based on the number of square feet but rather based on the number of people. The per capita revenue for denser developments is lower than the per capita revenue for single family housing. When you get to rural densities you have issues of providing services because of the lack of scale of communities but suburbs are generally dense enough to afford services like police, fire, community centres and hospitals.
I really would like to meet someone from the other 25%. Just out of curiosity to experience a completely different kind of reasoning.

Perhaps they believe the product would be cheaper with abdicating the feature?
There's nothing stopping you from building bad abstractions in Go, and I find it pretty common. Here's an example:

Debug(msg string, keyvals ...interface{})

The keyvals interface assumes you are passing in both a key and a value but if you don't, it doesn't work correctly and in fact in our code I think it blows up.
> I think cities might be in for a huge reckoning. Most downtowns I have visited in the last year have been dire. Nothing's open, homeless everywhere, graffiti and smashed windows.

Austin, Nashville, and Miami are booming.
It’s one sided when it points out the pitfalls without bothering to describe why they’re there, and what the upside is. There are sloppy mistakes in Go, just like in anything, but many of the common criticisms of go are about trade offs not about mistakes.
I think the assumption here is that programming is about making applications, which it's not. Python provides a fantastic way for moderately technical users to interact with the web, their computers, and their data.

I built something this week that takes a source document, extracts entities from the text, uses that to build a query, ranks the results and returns a load of relevant documents.

It's massively useful to me and my organisation, complex enough to require coding, but absolutely sufficient as a quick command line script.

I'm not a CS grad or a serious developer, I only got into coding in the last few years, but I can make all this awesome stuff without worrying about compilers, garbage collection, pointers and whatnot. Python rocks.
I'm a freelance artist. I have a decent studio setup at home but I also really love taking my laptop out to a cafe or a park.

When I'm under a tree in the park, there's no power (so yes, battery life helps - it's why I mostly use Mac Airs), and my screen has to fight the sunshine. Which makes battery life even worse because I've gotta run the backlight at full power. Sitting under a tree with a sunscreen attached to the computer helps some, but I would be delighted if I could sit out under the sun.
Perhaps the new ownership at Twitter will encourage interop?
Did they report this error last quarter also? If not.... then what?
I appear to have very different taste is programming languages than most programmers. The languages I think of as amazing don't tend to gain traction, and the ones I dislike tend to be very popular. I've never gotten the appeal of Python, but a lot of people I respect adore it so try to see what they see.
re: point 4.

OpenStack and Ansible are pretty large applications/ecosystems
> Jupyter, numpy, pandas, scikit-learn and such are the center of the ecosystem for many people.

Exactly this. At this point I'm not sure where I'd even go for the tasks I use this suite of tools for. I'd check out Julia but I haven't run into many problems that would inspire me to switch.
The comments on this link unfortunately show that many people still only just read the headline before jumping in with their 2c.