skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just mean, if you _require_ plugins in order to be able to edit the content, then the content can't easily be described as text. It is fine to use a specialized application to edit a file of a non-text format, I have nothing against that, but you have then left the realm of text editor.

As an example of what I mean, if someone wrote a vim plugin that allowed a user to interact with a sqlite file and change the schema or edit raw row values from vim, it could be a really valuable and useful plugin. But the presence or absence of a plugin for some given text editor doesn't change whether a given format is generally considered a format suitable for being edited in a text editor. What it does instead is convert vim into an editor of non-text files.

I admit that the proposed file format is much closer to being editable in a text editor than a binary format such as sqlite, but the fact that the characters cannot be typed without special functionality suggests that the format is not suitable for a text editor.
plan A: resolve to use less internet. Then actually do it.

plan B: turn off computers and phone when you feel that you do not want to use them.

plan C: locate an "exterior door". They look a bit like interior doors but are often thicker and may be equipped with additional hardware and latches. With some small effort you should be able to figure out how to unlatch and open this portal to what is known as "outside" and go through it. There are infinitely lots of activities to be found there, it's a bit like a MMORPG.
justin.nfo
Portland, OR.
So it’s another bite at the Heroku apple?
A few hundred acres of forest is very different than a few hundred acres of soccer pitches, tennis courts, playgrounds, lawns, gardens, etc with a few acres of bird sanctuary, wetland, or prairie strewn about. It’s better than concrete, but it’s not nature.
I have to document the shit out of everything I work on so that if I come back to it 3 days later I can remember what the hell this component/module/api is supposed to do.

In my mid-to-late 20s when I started programming professionally I didn't have the experience to know how important thorough documentation was, but it didn't cause problems for me because I could generally just remember all the things I had worked on.
Visual Basic 6.0? (I mostly kid, I know this has been enough of an ask for enough years if it was similarly trivial it would've probably happened by now.)

Thanks for your work on open sourcing awesome old Microsoft stuff!
With Perl, you can't just say "Perl", you have to be specific to which version of Perl.
Couple of recent projects which I am aware of:
A browser: https://nyxt.atlas.engineer/
An editor: https://github.com/lem-project/lem
A window manager: https://github.com/stumpwm/stumpwm
A GUI framework: https://github.com/rabbibotton/clog
A compiler for quantum computing: https://github.com/quil-lang/quilc
APL embedded in Common Lisp: https://github.com/phantomics/april

More projects can be found at:
https://www.libhunt.com/topic/common-lisp
I don't quite get your point, are you suggesting to live near nature or to have the ability to access nature when you want to?

If the second, I really don't see how taking cars out of urban centers and making nice walkable people-focused areas stops you from taking a bus out and biking the rest of the way, or even renting a car once you're out of the city part
I don't think an admonition to stop months after the damage is done is sufficient protection or remedy for government overstepping their powers, and I don't think you do either.
> but only briefly touches on the most interesting one (from my perspective): durability

React is over 10 years old and is backwards compatible probably all the way back to its 0.x versions.

Web Components have already deprecated and removed v0 of Custom Elements, and deprecated HTML Imports. On framework/library side: Polymer 1 wasn't compatible with Polymer 2 IIRC, and then Polymer was scrapped and discontinued in favor of lit.

React is a surprisingly safe bet for durability.
A mole hunt, a secret website and Peter Thiel's big risk: How J.D. Vance won
I find it pretty encouraging that of all the possible examples of the CDC using its statutory authority you could think of, the example that comes to mind is that they took away a person's freedom to be evicted.
Are you basing this on Mark Stern's tweets? I read pages 31-32 of the opinion and it mentions Obergefell v Hodges but the decision isn't explicitly criticized.
I think thats probably the upside, yes. If it helps move the dial for people who won't assume 'badged' is 'conspiracy' its done a good thing.

I guess the other ones were a lost cause anyway.

Malcolm Gladwell can't get a badge. This is good.

Stephen Pinker and Noam Chomsky get badges in linguistics only...
Elon Musk was very very clear. There are NO earth laws in space.
It feels weird to argue against suburbs while I'm living there, but...

Most pro-density/pro-mass-transit people aren't arguing against rural lifestyle. They're against suburban, car-dominated lifestyle.

I'll conjecture that, for many people, the potential benefit of living "close to nature" is more than negated by driving everywhere. Commuting in a subway in a mega-city easily racks up thirty minutes of brisk walking per day.
Take a stroll around the intersection of north Randolph road and north 14th street. Randomly stumbled upon this when I was visiting Phoenix and it was a nice surprise. Overall I would say that concrete wasteland is a bit too harsh, at least the parts I walked through had a decent amount of vegetation here and there.
The title is butchered, badly, and the article itself is written bullet point, pop sci style and not even that good.

tl;dr "go outside."
Go provides a context package which allows in-flight cancellation of heavy operations spanning processes and even machines. https://pkg.go.dev/context
This is astounding. Truly above expectations. I hope it’s not the last such stunning open sourcing from Microsoft, as there is so much historical stuff I’d really like to explore, but I can’t complain.
Thinn, chicklet keyboard, no nub. What were they thinking, lol?
I wondered whether the grid always meant the same thing. Are things always a two dimensional pattern or does it get used as a one dimensional series sometimes?
NuScale Has Gone Public
Would you add any categories to this list, or did you think the tools recommended within the categories were lacking?

- Uptime monitoring

- Error reporting

- Log aggregation

- Performance monitoring
Actually, I think that it is, if it supports UTF-8 without BOM and does not try to do such things like convert quotation marks into non-ASCII quotation marks automatically, etc.

However, using a proper ASCII text editor would be better, if you do not want Unicode, to avoid many of the problems with Unicode if you are loading an unknown file or copying unknown stuff using clipboard, etc, which may be homoglyphs, reverse text direction override, etc.

(I use vim with exclusively ASCII-only mode, and do not use a Unicode locale, on my computer.)
If you do mining for your own transaction, you don't need to pay transaction fee.

If you ask others to mine for you, you're not a direct member of the blockchain network.

The additional cost to incentify others to help you depends on the demand and supply.

If many people wants to develop their own app but not able to program themselves, they may hire developers to serve them, but if the global population are relying on a few developers, they either have to wait for a long time, or need to pay more to get "premium service" in higher priority (and making others paying less to wait longer because the throughput is mostly fixed)
Find a local plant nursery and see if they have any advice. The sort of plants that will work for you will depend on how much effort you're going to put in, what sort of space you have, what kind of home climate you like to keep.

Something that I have found very satisfying is to have a couple of small planters with herbs growing in them. Most don't take much effort, can survive fine by a window with decent light, and the net result is some fresh herbs once in a while.
> There doesn’t seem to be anything that is reasonably space efficient, simple and quick to parse and text based (not binary) so you can view and edit it with a standard editor.

> XML and Javascript are tree structures and not suitable for efficiently storing tabular data (plus other issues).

You can certainly be efficient with json(net). See:

Notice how they are separate objects:

{'name': 'foo', 'age': 2}
{'name': 'cat, 'age': 6}

You can do it very efficiently: https://github.com/simdjson/simdjson

Compress it if you need compact.

There's also UBF, but it never saw much traction: https://ubf.github.io/ubf/ubf-user-guide.en.html#specificati...
Not Javascript's dependency problem, but NPM's dependency problem. You don't need to use NPM to build things in JS — it's perfectly feasible to manually load just the scripts you need, and avoid build steps, frameworks, and dependencies.
Maybe it's because the right wing has gone off the deep end trying to do coups because they can't win elections legally.
Free-Range Working: An Introduction
Without reference to Heroku's current incompetence.

As a general thing, I like the idea of a "swift, well written" email to your entire userbase saying "please reset your password, now."

That seems like a perfectly reasonably response, and request of your user-base.
Most towns and suburbs don't have acres of wild forest in them. That's not exactly a unique "flaw" of cities.
I think the idea is to walk for a longer time rather than in chunks to engage in deeper thinking.
If the purpose is fitness, then I agree it can be spread out over the course of the day. Little breaks in the middle also help in thought process but for me it usually leads to focussing only on the immediate problem at hand without allowing the thought process to meander a bit so as to gain a different perspective.
Stanford Prof Debunks Research Behind New California K-12 Math Standards
From the screenshots, the interface doesn't look similar at all. Thanks for pointing out dbgate though, I am downloading it. ;-)

I really like Ultorg's grasp of how to display 3-dimensional+ data. That form generator shown in the video was really smart too.
Funny while caring a heavy environmentalism message. I felt joyful watching the film and sad when it finished.
We just have different standards for “nature”. If it’s hundreds of acres of undisturbed forest and you can’t see or hear the city, then it’ll probably scratch the itch, but most large urban parks are mostly grass, gardens, sports fields, playgrounds, etc with a few acres of feel-good wetlands or prairie or bird sanctuary sprinkled around. “Acres” does not nature make.
A developer observability tool like Lightrun would make a huge difference.
Do you have the file format documentation?
> within just an hours drive

Wow that's depressing, I live in a very high density area by western standards and there's 50,000 acres of pristine rainforest literally on my doorstep while the mall is 5 minutes drive away and the city centre is 15 mins. During covid even the rare and endangered gibbons would come out hang out in the street.

Everytime I go back to Australia it seems like a suburban dystopia with 8 lane roads 60kms from the actual city. People commuting 2+ hours a day is the norm there.
True, I just didn't write that because physical security key is not an option where I live.

Other than security key, it's only phone number or adding account to the phone.

I'm sorry I didn't mention that in my post, I wasn't trying to lie, I just can't obtain physical key and I don't think I have to have physical key to read my emails.
Grass and trees and such. Perhaps bushes and animals too.
Having eaten at IKEAs on four continents, the meatballs are prepared (semi-)locally and have wide variation in taste and texture. The ones in Australia, for example, used to be quite good until they loudly trumpeted a price reduction, probably achieved by replacing most of the meat with cardboard. In Singapore, on the other hand, I'm pretty sure one of the local extra ingredients is soy sauce.
There was a talk at Kicon that touched on this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WErQYI2A36M

At some point for large enough designs, it's hard to validate that pins match up to signals. Though for small designs I think you're right.
in this context "pwned" is probably a better fit; natch?
In some programming languages (such as PostScript, where evaluating as itself vs being executed, is a flag separate from the value's type, and can be changed by the cvlit and cvx operators), it is.
who are you and what have you done with Microsoft
Thanks for your effort. Having a piece of my childhood made open source makes me so happy.
You are right that I can bypass adding phone number if I have Yubikey, but unfortunately I don't have one and can't get it.
In general insurance is designed to contain or negate your loss, but not to allow you to profit, so in that respect is different to gambling.
Pi's were overpriced even before they became rare.

I'm a fan of odroid's if you want better value.
Flagged for racism
> Hunter gatherers don’t have the kinds of complex societies that can do organized coercion in a sustained way over generations

Extrapolating from the few extant hunter gatherer tribes that never achieved complex civilization to the tribes that invented agriculture is obviously wildly erroneous.
Consider yourself blamed Scott! jk
I think you ventured into the wrong thread. I’m not sure how your comment could possibly relate to mine, anyway.
FWIW, proper Swedish meatballs are made with a mix of pork and beef. Plain pork meatballs can be quite good, but they're quite different in taste and texture.
I’m a big fat ignoramus. I had no idea, so thank you.
Why? I think it's pretty evident that there's no reason to believe there's been a security breach there as far as they understand as of now.
For wilderness backpacking I'm a big fan of Jet Boil and their clones. You can make your own freeze dried / just add water meals pretty easily, only using it to boil water for that and drinks. They make a french press insert that actually works ok. Personally I just converted over to earl grey tea. It's crazy convenient to just do one boil for food, one for coffee / tea, and nothing to clean or pack out but a zip lock bag.

For urban backpacking the more high end thermoses are really effective at keeping stuff hot once you've made it.
"Wokespeak" is obviously meant as an insulting comment and this type of rude political flamebaiting has always been against the rules.
And correctly so. The math doesn’t work out, plus I had no idea about the huge number of Germans who got there before the 1930s. Duly upvoted!
Hey fellow Phoenician!

I actually have a different experience in Arizona. The masterplan communities here are great at prioritizing community space. My neighborhood is connected by an interior park-like trail that twists and winds for 22miles. Most houses are within 2 blocks of an entrance to the trail system, and there are two separate k-12 schools attached to the trails so kiddos can ride their scooters/bikes to school in the morning.

There’s also some of the best hiking in the world around here. The camelback ridge line is awesome, a bunch of abandoned mines with surrounding settlements to go explore, etc. and it’s only 45minutes to the rim where, thanks to the jump in elevation, you start seeing more green.
The whole point of the Ikea restaurant is that they are show casing a lot of their own products in there: the cutlery, plates, tables, glasses, chairs, tables, etc. are all stuff that they sell in the store as well. I think they have some variations between countries in what they offer exactly in terms of food. So, greasy/bland diner style food is what you get in the US mainly because that is what people would expect to get in a place like that in the US. Likewise, the German Ikea has some German things (I've been there). I do wonder what they would do in a place like Italy. They tend to be super picky there. Serving mac and cheese there would probably get the chef lynched.
To identify quality one may start by eschewing the habit of wearing undergarments as one’s main garment.
That makes sense. As I understand it, Portland isn’t particularly dense. Someone yesterday was just likening it to suburbs and talking about the great access to nature: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31241348

It certainly sounds appealing!
It's the ratio of people to housing that matters. The world has plenty of ghost towns, nearly-abandoned villages, etc. with under 100 housing units...which are dirt cheap, because the people/housing unit ratio is far less than 1.
Whats the going rate for this sort of thing? Some of mine have very low-value uses
Few things that annoy me about react are mostly minor personal missed details like stale state in websockets, sometimes asynchronous state updates/wrong order; things you expect to work in a certain way but don't. Then it's like "you should use a [use]Reducer for that". Generally I like react/my go to. Just sometimes it does things not intuitive to me.
"may not" is kind of weird, and probably was a legal team decision. "passwords can not be reused" would imply security issues that an A+ certified fresh-faced intern would prickle at, but "should not be reused" is too mealy and "Do not feed the ducks"-ish.

Also while "MAY" in RFCs per that document mean something, press releases aren't RFCs and there may be significant amounts of money riding on the exact interpretation of what those words mean.

And "reading way too much into" is the bread and butter of lawyers, technologists, and mathematicians. Don't worry about it!
Honestly this type of workflow is what I love(d) about rails. ERB is a nice enough templating language such that most trivial functionality is pretty much HTML, but dynamic content can be added in in a php-like way. Equally 'jammable' is the server side code as well - Database is abstracted away, and all server side APIs and application code is all the same ol' Ruby. Django is similar with their own system for python, and equally easy to use. These web frameworks were exceedingly popular at one point, to the point where when node came along, along came express.js with it touted as "rails for node". But aside from rails itself, and possibly django, and php in a more minimal sense, there really isn't this kind of thing anymore? Why did we abandon it?

I guess the common criticism is "it doesn't scale" but it seemed perfectly fine for me and my needs, and countless others, right up until every major rails project on github was "last updated: 2014". Feels like the rug was pulled out from under our feet. An exodus without cause, an ark without a flood.
Listing jpg’s on eBay wouldn’t get you a cut every time one of those jpgs was sold. You couldn’t easily airdrop items to holders of your apes, etc.
I'm always blown away by how good mumble sounds despite being a relatively old program. It's like someone is there with you.
Interesting, thanks for sharing this!

I don't see mentions of pictures/photos in the article or the sourced study, I would guess that would be an obvious thing they look at as well, even though it would be completely irrelevant for most jobs. I guess it just wasn't included in any of the CVs in the study.
> making cities more green isn't even _that_ difficult.

On the contrary it takes quite a bit of effort to keep the nature at bay. Neglect a corner of your house and next thing you notices small ecosystem developing full with small grass, mold, insects and what not. When Indian cities were locked down for a few months all sorts of birds and animals started appearing in the neighborhood.
I feel like every Swedish family has a recipe of their own that is passed down and gently modified by each generation. Here is a link to a good “baseline” which aligns very well with my family one if you remove the sugar [1]. It is in Swedish though, but translation engines tend to do a good job with “simple” text like recipes.

[1]: https://www.ica.se/recept/klassiska-kottbullar-712807 (Swedish)

Now, I prefer to have them with boiled potatoes (some prefer mashed), lingonberries (not lingonberry jam though, just boiled gently with a tiny touch of sugar and leave the berries intact if you can), pickles (we have a family recipe for that as well), and of course creamy “brunsås” gravy. Here is a baseline recipe for the gravy [2], I have never used butter myself though and make sure to make it after the meatballs so that you can use whatever flavour you have left in the frying pan as additional stock for the sauce (this is not mentioned in the recipe – despite it being gravy – and should also remove the need to add salt and pepper). I also prefer to make the gravy thick and sticky, so that it will stick to the boiled potatoes if you want to go down that route.

[2]: https://www.ica.se/recept/brunsas-720341 (Swedish)

Happy cooking!
every so often i'll find a website that has logins that will say "email address / username not found" instead of "username or password incorrect"; or, when clicking "i forgot my password" it will say it doesn't recognize the email address instead of "check your email inbox, if you have an account here, you will receive instructions via email".

I don't even
There's no universal definition of a burner phone number, but they do ban certain number ranges commonly associated with VoIP providers. Your best bet is to get a prepaid SIM as those typically draw from the main number pool of the carrier so scum like Google can't ban those without also banning a third of their target market.
> Dull?

Yes, dull. Technology has been made into a walled garden consumer product. Hosted on remote servers ("cloud") tighly locked away, non-interoperable and no serviceable parts inside as the sticker says. Dull.
I know this might seem random and a bit of a big ask, but would you consider publishing some of your website's front-end bits on your github, too? It's a really nice job and seems highly optimized and I am curious about how it was made and delivered.

In other words, kudos?
This is the problem with you Wikipedia Wise Men. The only knowledge you have is what you were told about. Your position is literally just the last “article” you read. All this shit is either in MMWRs or on preprint sites. It’s not “secret” beyond the basic fact that lots of hypotheses are studied constantly.

Here’s an example https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.12.02.20234989v...
> The hot dog, however, is a Costco icon. One must partake in communion before leaving the Church.

The truly devout amongst us make the sign of the cross upon entering the building.

This way you get to drink your soda as you browse the aisles and get a free refill after checkout.
Stealing Private Variables in C++
I suppose that another possible format is PostScript format, which has some of its own advantages and disadvantages. It has both text and binary format, and the binary object sequence format can easily be read by a C code (I wrote a set of macros to do so) without needing to parse the entire structure into memory at first; just read the element that you need, alone, one at a time, in any order. (I have used this format in some of my own software.)

JSON also has its own advantages and disadvantages.

Of course, both of these formats are more structured than CSV, but XML is also a more structured format.

(And, like I and others have mentioned too, the format that they dsecribed isn't actually unique; it just doesn't seem to be that common, but there are enough people who had done the same thing independently, and a few programs which support it, that you could use it if you want to do, and it should work OK.)