skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if this title isn't a bit backwards. We are creatures that emerged from nature; being in nature is baseline to us. A better way to phrase this might be "being constantly trapped in a world made of concrete and drywall causes enormous emotional and cognitive detriments to people".
in my personal opinion, 64 character passwords are overkill, and i absolutely refuse to put a password manager on a cellphone. That's just asking for trouble should i ever have my phone confiscated for any reason.

I use a private matrix server to send passwords from my laptop/desktop password managers to myself in E2EE channels, then delete the message. On occasion, if a password is only 18 or 20 characters (like an admin account or a single user service account) i'll type it by hand. And i use all lowercase "easy to say" passwords whenever possible. I do not believe (and never have) that adding an ampersand and a 7 to a password makes it more secure than adding "rb" to the end of a password.
Ugh typo 'unlike'
Most developers work under constant time pressure and usually with a fixed budget. Choices have to be made. Sometimes ugly code will creep in, because doing better is simply not worth the investment. Many projects don't have a very long lifespan anyway.

Pet project usually get a lot more attention, but rewriting existing libraries is not exactly fun and will require maintenance when made public, so that does not happen often.
One example, taken from the forum posted in another comment:

https://youtu.be/JYEYP-iTNHc
What’s New in Spot – Boston Dynamics [video]
Economically speaking, (bank) loans and bonds are almost the same thing.

There's a bit of a legal difference. And bonds are expected to be traded relatively easily, but your creditor selling your loan to someone else is not quite as common.

A re-insurer is someone who insures insurance companies. Many insurance contracts for you as an individual have you pay for the first few (thousand..) dollars of damage, and the insurance companies covers everything afterwards.

Of that liability, insurance companies cover the first few (million) dollars of damage, and often pass on the excess liability afterwards to yet another specialised company. The re-insurer.

Catastrophe bonds are a way for bond investors to take the liability that would normally go to re-insurers. Of course, in return for taking on some liability, they get paid. Just like you pay your insurance company a premium.
Check out https://xata.io/ We've taken a lot of inspiration from Airtable and applied it on top of a real database, so it sounds quite similar to the feature set that you are describing. We're in closed beta but I'm happy to give you access if you want to try it.
RISC vs. CISC: An Age Old Debate
Soon people saying they're 'underwater' on their apartment will take on a new literal meaning in Miami.
Looks interesting. It's a shame the renderer isn't open sourced.
I've seen a sqlite database with datetimes in three different formats in the same field, because different parts of the application I inherited had different ideas of how to write a datetime and sqlite accepts everything. It's only a string after all.

That's a mistake that the same bad developer couldn't have done with a PostgreSQL or a MySQL.
And obviously, Mythbusters would have a special relationship with their insurance people.
Sigma is a BI system with a visual manipulation interface for query construction (Workbook) that has similarities with Ultorg.

https://www.sigmacomputing.com/
do we really have to limit 80 chars now? don't we all have bigger monitors and wider screens to accommodate 120 perhaps?
> sed -n 's/old/new/wfile.tmp' file

This saves only lines which underwent substitution, which was probably not what you wanted.
use virtual authenticator (https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/webauthn/)
trouble is, over here in Europe, nobody is paying.
Of course. The New Yorker is just maintaining the good liberal pretext that the objective was anything other than an extended proxy war from the start.
If you are willing to pay my inflated premiums, I am happy to insure anything, too.
Ah perfect - did not see that! thanks
Why is this a thing in languages that are not Fortran 77?

Why not a 1000 character long line?

If I want the editor to overflow it below or show me a scrollbar should be my choice.
Unless you want super lower power consumption, you're better off with an second hand ex-office micro computer like an Intel NUC or the various Dell/HP/Lenovo VESA mountable PCs.

Almost all of them have replaceable RAM and happily support an M2 and a 2.5" SSD if you want to RAID the storage, and you won't be relying on an SD card either.

~$100 USD will usually get you enough to run a bunch of VMs, not just a VPN.

Server the home (no affiliation) had a brief write up on some of them: https://www.servethehome.com/introducing-project-tinyminimic...
How would Lightrun have helped here? Skimming their docs, it looks like a fancy debugger that can log stuff on prod and display it in your IDE.

A debugger is most useful when you know where the problem is and you can either reproduce it or it occurs often enough to observe. Neither was true for OP. Additionally, the problem was in nginx and it's not clear if the error was visible from a part of the stack that Lightrun supports.

That said, I'm always game to hear about alternative debugging techniques.
On a wider screen you will probably have several code windows/panes side by side. So, back to 80 characters :)
Every programming language and application has the chance to become unusable, thus every JavaScript application has the opportunity to become unusable, obviously most do not because otherwise nothing would be usable on the Internet which, snark aside, things are usable even if they might annoy me.

>You just have to know how to use it, and when not to.

So, you have never had a JS application delivered over the web become unusable despite your attempts to only use it how and when you need to?

Okay, well, congratulations either or in order or you've not been forced to use it for something you didn't want to or have just never been building something big with the technology and made a mistake?

I mean my stuff generally doesn't become unusable, but generally is not always.
same in Louisiana.

And in my original comment i was speaking to the nomenclature of "everyone has $1mm liability insurance" rather than anything else. I hadn't eaten all day and it shows in my comment history full of snark and toeing the line of being a decent person.
Well said, sometimes the developer community forgets what they are giving up (vs what they are exchanging for).

Is it a sin to say that, because you know c++ so well you don't need the nanny's and excessive overhead of validation?

That's akin to someone saying they never need to write tests.

Have you ever started a project without tests?
With 80 chars you could fit three windows with code side by side on standard screen or four on ultra wide.
Just run OpenVPN through UDP. It’s supported natively and I get fast speeds.

You can use DynDNS or Pihole to avoid needing a static IP
dBeaver is awesome and the best thing its free and open source. There is enterprise version tat includes NoSQL databases and some other stuff.

It also has vertical row view (swith by using TAB) that is great help when when you have lots of columns.

If they ever add option to join columns like this app, it could pretty much replace it.

Metabase is another one.
Seems a bit silly to have specialised subsidies for everything. What's next, subsidies shoes for poor people?

Just give poor people money, instead of a million special programs with extra bureaucracy and red tape.
Is this just your feeling, that western countries have just as many parasites as developing countries?

That makes me think you don't have much experience in developing nations. Sanitation is a serious problem in large parts of the 3rd world. Availability of clean water is a problem. Sewage capture and treatment is a big problem. These are not big problems in most of the western world.

I'm sure there are studies finding that most people regardless of where they live have some parasites. But the question is whether you have large amounts of the kind of parasites that make you sick and more specifically, the kinds of parasites that can be treated with ivermectin.
There are nice libraries for that like https://ontop-vkg.org/ that translate sparql queries to sql queries and provides some OWL inference.
I might do this (install an emulator and use auth app there) if I can successfully login from it, I just need a lot of time to do that (internet here is really slow).

I asked one of my friends with faster internet to do that for me but google blocked an attempt to login with correct username and password.
Don’t we all have IDEs that enumerate lines and allow wrapping?
> Each driving session is statistically independent.

What's your evidence for that?
Well, for people who are ridiculing the absurdity, note that it's software engineering at Google, not software engineering. One's peculiarities are another absurdity. Reserve judgement, and try to understand the rationale.
I believe a number of generated oauth token will be broken, or at least my token used with oauth2l for msmtp to be able to send gmail messages.

It's not clear what should I do to migrate, change localhost/127.0.0.1 to my ethernet IP ?
I bought my pi for $5 and it runs a fully functional VPN, DNS server and as blocker on my network. Can run some custom code on there to handle DHCP leases, etc.

Chip shortage made things tough but they’re still cheap when you can find one
> 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?

Both? I’m not really sure how these are different given that proximity is the limiting factor in access.

> 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’m not sure what you’re arguing here. I certainly don’t have a problem with making urban areas more walkable. That said, an hour of driving after work isn’t going to get you past the suburbs in most US cities, which means you’re limited to weekend trips and if you’re spending every weekend trying to get out of the city it’s worth asking if city life is optimal for you.
Because I'm using a fork that is not signed by Google and it can't use OAuth, unfortunately.
>xml -- Useful if you are programming in early 2000s

I guess nobody knows about document formats anymore.
This article is focused on the US, and recommends:
- To fix the exporting of plastics to countries that don’t properly process it.
- While this hasn’t been fixed, change your personal behavior to not recycle plastics so it goes to a landfill instead.
Correct?

If you live elsewhere, you should do this analysis yourself. I live in the UK, which apparently exports plastics to Turkey, Netherlands, and a bunch of other countries. So I guess it’s fine to recycle here?
I was able to get around SMS 2FA by adding a virtual security key then turning on TOTP (https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/webauthn/)
My father travelled a lot for business. So much so that he had a massive map covering a wall in our garage. Before heading out he'd put Blu Tack on the various places he intended to visit and planned out the route he'd take. This required a very high contrast representation of roads to assist him in finding routes; especially given he couldn't magnify the map to focus his attention.

Today, people tend use maps differently, they generally use the map to find POIs (with the assistance of search) and then just ask the computer to tell them how to get there (using various prompts). So, it makes sense that the emphasis is no longer on the streets, but the things that happen to be on those streets.

In some respects, the map is an outdated form for data visualisation. It retains usefulness (in part) because automatic routing remains imperfect (especially for walking in urban environments). However, in time these imperfections will be corrected and I suspect maps will be relegated to niche applications and 'advanced' tabs.
And that "finite number" is tens of millions, or even hundred of millions, spread across providers, spread across almost any location. From 4G proxy farms, to botnets of residential IPs, to grey area apps that rewards user for sharing their connection.

And ok, let's assume it came from the same block of ips(which rarely happens) what do you do when those IP blocks are from IDK, Verizon or AT&T in the middle of New York?You block half the city?

+if the attacker is trying it on all accounts, what are you gonna do? rate limit all accounts? and now anytime a user forgot his password he have to contact support because he can't even do it himself so your support is overwhelmed by 1000s of request every day?
What the UI shows you and what the phone OS actually does are not necessarily the same.
I don't know if you will see this, or if you're using the "royal we", but if there's anything i can do to test using ultra-low bandwidth matrix over packet/PACTOR radio on HF; i'd be very interested.

Unfortunately, none of it can be encrypted (not with my license, at least) - but for sending telemetry or simple "i'm still alive" messages i think it would be pretty cool. Not having to write custom tooling off ham radio "tools" like fldigi, but rather have a bot sitting somewhere else monitoring the channel seems like a huge, huge win.
The only reaction to something that dysfunctional and stupid is to go the other direction. Make lots of complaints about every normal English word you can think of by using it in a search and finding questionable results. Rule 34 says this should not be hard. Watch management crumble when the whole internet gets unusable because everything is blocked.

Also: polish up your resume and start sending it out.
Because economically and mathematically insurance and betting is the same.

It's just that morally we treat insurance differently; and society has developed some moral and ethical rules around this topic. But because the mathematical structures are so similar, you can guess that the moral rules have lots of grey areas.

(Similar for financial derivatives. Eg farmers use wheat futures to lock in the prices for next year's harvest today. Speculators use the same futures to 'gamble' on prices.)
Can a foreign VPN provider refuse to comply? How much jurisdiction do these clowns have?
I've seen credentials appear in logs from env vars. Logs tend to replicate to a few different systems and are usually less locked down than the app they came from. An attacker could get lucky with logs that live in a less-secure storage bucket or monitoring system.
>Astonishingly, the company is reportedly making less than $14 profit on each car.

They get subsidies, not to mention SAIC build battery factories in partnership with CATL where increased volume lets them employ economies of scale for other models (MG EVs). Hollywood accounting.
So, your complaint about wasm is that to make it useful we have to bundle it with a browser full of 1000's of APIs.

And your solution is... start bundling Other APIs (mouse, keyboard, presumbly touch, a frame buffer) into wasm runtimes?

Then I guess later people will also want, midi, serial/pipes, audio, simple GUI, shaders, opengl, accessibility, screen readers, sockets, account sign in, webcam acess, notifications ... All in a nice cross platform bundle
Why is that sad? And how do you define work?

Personally, I love what I do and would be delighted to be still able to work at his age.
You know how to build a static site generator in one line? Put your 100 lines in a crate, pub the `generate` function and call that in the main of your demo.
Ask HN: Download YouTube video up to its subtitle
How do we download a Youtube video complete with its subtitle ?

Tried using yt-dlp but failed getting its subtitle e.g

$ yt-dlp -o t.mp4 -f 135+139 'https://youtu.be/NFTZbSU7X9I'

Please some expert one here share his/her benefit
This is classic for a tool like that... You know an email isn't sent to some users. You start placing conditional snapshots (like conditional breakpoints but they don't stop) in key locations.

You can use conditions like "currentUser == 'user experiencing problem'". Or you can place the snapshots in places where code "should" reach in case of error.

Go make coffee. Come back and you'll see stack traces and variable values you can analyze to see the problem. The nice thing is that it will even work if you have a cluster. Just place the snapshot in a tag which applies to all the servers. You don't need to update the code, there's no risk involved etc.
More tools should use the ASCII unit and field separator characters intended for this purpose: https://ronaldduncan.wordpress.com/2009/10/31/text-file-form...
Though you don't have to have 150 billion USD in cash. You can also have, say, 250 billion USD in the stock market instead.

(I went with a bit more, because stocks are more volatile than cash.)
How many major versions of Perl do you know about?

What is the distribution of these different versions of Perl across various OSes and OS versions?

Hint: Lots of backward-incompatible changes tend to get made around different major versions. Having Perl 4 is not like having Perl 5 which is not like Perl 6.
I should apologize, my normal way of writing made it seem like I wasn't sure about having seen it but I was sure, I often use phrases that imply inexact information (for example: I guess) when what I mean oh yeah, I am sure about this thing.
Those landlords should get a real job in that case. They chose to treat housing like a speculative asset and it didn't go their way.

Makes zero sense to me that our pandemic response was about "keeping small businesses afloat" rather than keeping transmission low for a few weeks. I guess besides sacrificing grandma to the economy for $2 margaritas at Applebee's we should have evicted millions during winter so that landlords wouldn't be aversely affected by a pandemic. Weird how the eviction moratorium included aid for them as well, but I guess they were the real victims here and should have gotten more.

https://www.cnbc.com/amp/2021/01/25/nearly-20percent-of-rent...
Someone's attempting a recreation. "Rad Basic: 100% compatible with VB6"[1].

[1] https://www.radbasic.dev/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31202696 (3 points, 4 days ago, 0 comments)
Whats painfully obvious is how people and profit and interchanged so seemlessly by the vultures who pray on the "ordinary people" and how desensitised we have become as a collective to the notion.

What HN shows is that a non-trivial amount of peoples entire life is focused on exploiting others inadequacies and this exploitation is portrayed as "normal" by those who profit and abormal by those who now see how invasive ad companies become.

Letting your child sit through an ad is akin to child abuse in my head. Like taking them to a church.
My point was really that if you want to reduce the amount of abortions, do stuff that actually helps: promote sexual education, support free and available contraceptive, support government programs that help families so that having a kid is less of a financial burden, support longer maternity leave.

Etc etc etc. All stuff that will reduce abortions. Isn't that the goal? So why are mist people against abortion also against most of this stuff?

And we all know that outlawing abortions doesn't stop them. It just makes them more dangerous and lead to more suffering for everyone involved.

So what is really your goal here? Tell me.
Redrawing designs yourself is indeed commonplace in the electronics industry, but coming from the software world it's always struck me as a mix of weak tooling and outdated conventions, rather than something inherent to the industry.

After all, why shouldn't a reference design be defined in a parametric way? Your switch-mode power supply might need a class-X value-Y precision-Z voltage-A ESR-B at frequency-C capacitor, while my decoupling capacitor just needs to be >3.3v 100nF and doesn't mind if you use one 5x larger.

Personally I've made innumerable designs where, at the schematic stage, I've copy-pasted a microcontroller and a crystal and capacitors and programming header and reset pull-up. It's a common-sense way to avoid human error, and a time saver too.

The design reuse is happening - the tools just haven't caught up.
I think the best use case is when collaborating on the design with other devs, it's very easy to understand and to manipulate together during a meeting.

But also I found them useful as an onboarding tool: a single picture to describe the db, for eg. autogenerating them from the db FKs.

Granted, you can just look at the schema of each table, but having a single picture to look at will save some time and help memorizing the relationships.
Wow, at the very top of the contract it says

Brusque - Sta. Catharina

That h looks so out of place to me. It looks like etymological ch, ph, and th (for vocabulary derived from Greek) were abolished in 1943

https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formul%C3%A1rio_Ortogr%C3%A1fi...
if you look how that works it usually rejoins the main drain above the trap. so if the clog was lower than that it wouldn't help. a well-designed hotel bathroom should have a separate floor drain though.
Godot is pretty much drag and drop AND open source.
You should try the mobile app Easy Route
It's one place C shows its roots ....

mov (r0)+, (r1)+ is a PDP11 instruction

as is mov -(PC), -(PC)
This game got me into creating stuff with computers, which lead to me becoming a developer later on. So many good memories from this.
So many...

Jerry Garcia

Dave Chappell (he says he built his comedic style here)

Ansel Adams

Francis Coppola

Robert Frost

Santana

Jack London

Tupac

Tom Hanks

Clint Eastwood

This is the list I found quickly googling: https://www.quora.com/Who-are-some-of-the-most-famous-celebr...
All of the Hubble Telescope observations from the past 32 years in one graphic
There was certainly a breach three weeks ago that they seem to have been investigating since. I am, like the commenter above, not filled with confidence about their statement, mostly because of the total lack of transparency so far.

The fact they’re only now sending additional notifications to rotate creds hints at something bigger than they initially announced, but really we have no idea since they never gave much detail in the first place.
Insurance coverage is typically limited. So even if you caused a billion dollar in damages, your insurance would only be on the hook for, say, a million dollar.

So there's a limit to how much they need to re-insure.

Someone already said that the rabbit hole ends with eg Berkshire Hathaway. But it also ends with eg (retail) investors who hold catastrophe bonds or shares of insurance companies.
"Running a logistic regression might be too informed a baseline and can become a long drawn process."

What does this mean? To me it implies logistic regression is already so good that its hard to see the difference between it and most recommender systems. In which case, unless you're operating at massive scale, you can just go with logistic regression
Gotta wonder why the format isn't just a column separator char, a row separator char, and then all the data guaranteed not to have those two chars. Then you could save the thing by finding any two chars that aren't used in the data.

I guess this is why we have a zillion formats.
you dont escape hatches; you escape THROUGH the hatches
Not we::ourselves, rather people like this guy::everybody.
https://thezvi.wordpress.com/2021/12/20/law-of-no-evidence/

> Law of No Evidence: Any claim that there is “no evidence” of something is evidence of bullshit.
I have an Akita as well! mine is not active at all too… I really think it’s in their DNA…
or maybe like Linux From Scratch, to spice things up :)