skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GGreg20_v3 radiation sensor can now be ordered in 4 different configurations
There is a setting, at least on some devices, "Autoplay previews while browsing on all devices", would that fix your issue?
Hmm, I can totally see where this is a great idea. When that docker file/image is up I’ll give it a spin.
Are you a bot?

> "but you should only use the apostrophe (') to show you are joining two words.
In this case, the words are "you" and "are", merging into "you're"."

Is obvious, unnecessary and condescending.
Makes sense. I was thinking something to do with document compression but that sounds more likely.
I have to wonder how much of this is to favor cache hits for streams over picking the bytes up out of storage. That is, if a bunch of people are streaming a show, it's easier to add a few more and reuse the edge cache. Most viewers won't go beyond the recommendations, so the back-catalog pulls are less frequent, and less pressure on the infrastructure.

Total speculation, though.
Apple cider vinegar with a teaspoon of liquid soap is my favorite recipe for drowning fruit flies.
It is possible they were always that susceptible(I suspect they were), someone just needed the means for mass delivery and when it was available(social media) they weaponized it at just the right time.
A password manager that does not allow one to log in to the wrong site is still very useful. Also, just because you're entering a master secret in doesn't mean it's any easier to get it out. The user could simply be required to generate the master secret herself and back it up on her own.
This would just be annoying when you reinstall or use a new machine, like going through a tutorial section when playing a game for the second time. Or you would end up with Clippy.
The Biotech M&a Gap
> Full HD at 30 fps would be 59.33 MB/s, barely but still fitting into that limit.

It's not fitting into anything I fear, best case scenario the effective bulk transfer rate of USB2 is 53MB/s.

60 is the signaling rate, but that doesn't account for the framing or the packet overhead.
Years ago in school, maybe about 1992 or so, I managed to make xdm (X Display Manager) crash and dump me a root window by simply holding down a key until the buffer ran out. I remember wondering how anybody didn't discover this before me. Similar behavior with the university phone system (repeatedly pressing '0') eventually dropped me an outside line that I didn't have to pay for (yes, for you young folks, we used to have to pay for long distance phone calls, on phones that didn't fit in our pockets).
If you are building server-side applications using Python 3 and async API and if you didn't use https://github.com/MagicStack/uvloop, you are missing out on performance big time.

Also, if you happen to build microservices, don't forget to try PyPy, that's another easy performance booster (if it's compatible to your app).
I'm learning html/CSS/JavaScript and as a novice I started ordering my CSS by appearance in the html.
Pretty much totally orthogonal to HN, especially as I don't think Prog has managed to hold the interest of hackers for decades. But it's pretty impressive that an album is still recognized 50 years on and that most of the band members are still with us to play on it (or at least talk about it, BB). Complex, pompous, overblown, ... all of this is true about Prog, but The Yes Album, Fragile and Close to the Edge (along with same-time work from Genesis, ELP and others) were a memorable, enjoyable opus that had some amazing stage shows that featured technical prowess. Music has not moved on technically since this.

But man, you had to be stoned out of your mind to dance to it...
I saw him speak about reiserfs at FOSDEM once, before the murder. That was the only time I ever left a talk in the middle of it because it was entirely clear the speaker was insane.
As you will have seen in lots of other posts to this topic, people want privacy and "I just show my membership ID everywhere, what's the problem?" unsurprisingly is not what they had in mind.

So, FIDO preserves privacy by minting unique credentials for each site where you use it. This is invisible to the user of course, for them it's just the case that you use your FIDO authenticator everywhere (that it works) and now it's secure.
I used it a lot in multiplayer game lobbies to spin elaborate over-the-mic dramas involving a deep-voiced man and his anal-retentive mom. Makes for great fun if you can get your friends in on the action!
This is great news! Congratulations on the progress. I wish I had the time to jump in and contribute as I believe this project will provide a lot of value in the future.
I was referring to your workplace.
I don't think so, you can still go to "Trailers & more" and watch the trailer.
Drag while holding option?
Option D is rather romantic. Poor robot fell in love with an NFA. He’ll never hear the end of it.
This is highly speculative stuff, but... that's the point. I think people sometimes forget that the was a time when nothing was scientifically proven.

I'm surprised Lyme disease wasn't mentioned, as I think it also falls into the bucket of latent diseases that can cause unquantified effects much later down the line.
Of course the irritating thing is that all of their consumer devices are internally Linux as well, including the FireTV's that happily stream Amazon Prime in 4K.

So it isn't like they can't do it, just won't.
In Bosnia-Herzegovina, One Family, Three Armies (2012)
For one, it's only ever seen once: during initialization.
Once a customer was able to destroy an old ES cluster because they copy pasted some text from a PDF into a search box ... that text got sent directly to the ES cluster without much escaping ... there were lots of "*" in there.

The query complexity exploded, ES ran out of memory, and the index got corrupted and I don't remember why, it could not recover.

We had to re-index all the data. Lots of fun.

Lesson learned: prepare for the impossible, keep your infrastructure up to date, escape queries :)
So you equate a scientist being wrong about yet-undiscovered laws of nature with lying? So if Eithstein would be wrong about theory of relativity, we should have burned him at the stake?

It's like what we did in the dark ages, but in reverse?
Related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25843874
I mean, I don't actually believe you that all those levels are polymorphic. :-)

IME, we have one, at most two polymorphic fields per message. And for an example chosen deliberately to be annoying, I still like the deeper tree better- at least it advertises that something unusual is going on.
Yup, it is also partially underlined in blue and a popup suggests to replace "And. And." with "And And" just before it crashes.
Yes, it's not a brand-new dimension of programming languages, merely a refinement of existing ideas. However I'm not aware of anything quite like it out there. Lisp could be used to implement it, but, I mean, that's not a very strong statement now is it? Lisp can be used to implement anything. The question is about whether it exists.

Partially I throw this idea out as a bone to those who like dynamic languages. Personally I don't have this problem anymore because I've basically given them up, except in cases where the problem is too small to matter. And if you already know and like Lisp, you don't really have this problem either.

But if you are a devotee of the 1990s dynamic scripting languages, you're getting really squeezed right now by performance issues. You can run 40-50x slower than C, or you can run circa 10x slower than C with an amazing JIT that requires a ton of effort and will forever be very quirky with performance, and in both cases you'll be doing quite a lot of work to use more than one core at a time. Python is just hanging in there with the amazing amount of work being poured into NumPy, and from what I gather from my limited interactions with data scientists, as data sets get larger and the pipelines more complex, the odds you'll fall out of what NumPy can do and fall back to pure Python goes up and the price of that goes up too.

I think a new dynamic scripting language built from the ground up to be multithreadable and high performance via some techniques like this would have some room to run, and while hordes of people will come out of the woodwork promising that one of the existing ones will get there Real Soon Now, just wait, they've almost got it, the reality is I think that the current languages have pretty much been pushed as far as they can be. Unless someone writes this language, dynamic scripting languages are going to continue slowly, quite slowly, but also quite surely, just getting squeezed out of computing entirely. I mean, I'm looking at the road ahead and I'm not sure how Go or C# is going to navigate a world where even low-end CPUs casually have 128 cores on consumer hardware.... Python qua Python is going to face a real uphill battle when the decision to use it entails basically committing to not only using less than 1% of the available cores (without offloading on to the programmer a significant amount of work to get past that), but also using that core ~1.5 orders of magnitude less efficiently than a compiled language. You've always had to pay some to use Python, sure, but that's an awful lot of orders of magnitude for "a nice language". Surely we can have "a nice language" for less price than that.
Opened windows, not instances. There's only one instance of the application running.
I think this is the right track. "However. ", "Therefore. ", "Also. " cause the crash too.
Perfect prank document to send to the team. I'm just hoping it holds up until the morning so everyone can join the fun and not just those of us with bad work time habits.
Sounds like a totally collaborative/supportive workspace.
Clang segfaulting is somewhat common. It usually doesn't happen, but sometimes when I write some cursed template metaprogramming code it crashes and I'm not surprised. In your case, especially because you are using C++20 concepts, that is a newer feature and you probably hit some less-tested codepath.
Thank you.

That is a more apt response than I could muster and encapsulates my thoughts on the matter.

I feel like everywhere today we are beset with scientism. As if defending your own position is unnecessary as long as you can call into question the rigor of your opponent's. History has taught us well the value of myth
Google Docs crashes in Firefox on Windows 10 with your link.

When I re-create the document from scratch, it does not crash.

When I copy the link to my non-crashing document and load it in a new tab, the crash then occurs when I edit the document in the new tab but not when I edit it in the original tab.
How do they get my phone number from TOTP?
Instagram has one billion monthly users generating $7 billion a year. There are almost zero products on earth as successful.
>> So I get notified of every order that accidentally used my email address (common Indian name @ gmail.com).

Someone needs to solve the (common Indian name @ gmail.com) problem. Preferably, Google/Gmail would solve this. But my email gets signed up on a daily basis to new services.
This free Hammerspoon plugin will also resize background windows: https://github.com/dbalatero/SkyRocket.spoon/
Good to know the new guard is still leading the fight :)
> bought servers to subsidize the transition to the cloud in order to compete with Amazon AWS

Microsoft’s (enterprise) customers weren’t ready for the cloud back then. They could have made a bid for the rest of the market, but I’m not sure the rest of the market wanted Microsoft.
Why Ballerina Is a Language
Fortunately no one is claiming that it does solve all problems, and I wasn't arguing against that non-claim. My point was, what percentage of supply chain issues (since that 2017 research) would have been mitigated by this policy change?

To be extra clear, I'm not saying "This is a bad policy because it only stops some attacks", I'm just trying to get a sense of scale for how much this will help and how much more work needs to be done.
Why Disney dinner reservations specifically?
I really don't remember the details, but he went off in a metaphysical direction, personal philisophies and such, and it was just gibberish. Really not what you're looking for in a technical talk about a filesystem.
I don't know how to not be too blunt but we already do it with down syndrome and others we can detect. It's not called eugenics because they the word has a bad meaning but essentially this is what it is.
Try https://www.rectangleapp.com - the pro version probably has the functionality you’re looking for, and is actively maintained.
As I feel the "digital transformation" is mostly handwaving BS, indeed it takes that increment of compensation (as much as possible!) not to perseverate on the worthlessness of that buzzword. I'm in the midst of changing jobs right now because I'd rather devote my efforts to the honorable (IMHO) concrete instead of being the DT advocate (one of the parts of my current job).
I use TOTP on my desktop via a hardware key. There are many ways to do 2fa without phones as long as the provider does not consider 2fa to equal sms.
> I would like to pick shows where the original audio is some particular language, I don't get why that isn't there?

I’m somewhat confused by your sentiments here, if you search “French”/”Spanish”/etc Netflix will bring up a list of movies and shows in those languages, it’s one of my main uses of Netflix these days.
When ordering, the customer chooses one of the following options:
Module + Tube + Connectors and Cables;
Module + Tube;
Module + Connectors and Cables;
Module.
Darlings of the self-hosted, open-source world
Proving to yourself that you are better than a housecat, and still contain some vestigial instincts for survival.
That’s sort of what I was trying to get out with “modern“. Mostly the interface, but also OS guts. Palm was still creaking along on a very old OS stretched far beyond its design (for example).

I had an iPhone 3G running on iOS 2.0. Yes, it was missing things. But if you were coming from a non-smart phone you didn’t notice. And that’s where TONS of people came from.
E) fidgeting/futzing with stuff mindlessly while in conversation/doing something else

personally, i've happened across some pretty serious security bugs this way.
This is an issue for accountancy. Many numerical fields have data coming from noisy instruments so being lossy doesn't matter. In the same vein as why GPUs offer f16 typed values.
`set -e` will abort on any error, anywhere in the pipeline. It’s a must for any critical script.
posting this as the man in the story recently passed away. tldr is that during the bosnian war he was drafted into the croatian army, his brother into the bosniak army, and his father into the serbian army. given that so many people have gotten an appetite for war (despite previously being shit scared of covid) tragedies like this should be shared
Me too, how strange! I do something very similar, except I look from underneath each shelf as then I can see items that are behind bigger items.
Washington has no state income tax; Seattle isn't exactly the middle of nowhere.
> In addition, all cells which depend on C must be reevaluated. This process repeats until there are no more changes in the values of any cell (change propagation).

What if there are circular dependencies?
For those of us still beating the "crypto == cryptography" drum, maybe it'd be more satisfying to leave the title as it was ;)
Once a year isn't bad as reposts go. You get turn over or people that missed it the previous times or there's new conversations around it.
> The key metric along this line is how often each language allows success to some level and how often they fail

How does python score on these key metrics?
Any blog posts or anywhere else I can learn more about design decisions and background?
I look forward to tomorrow's HN posts: "maximize a window by double clicking the title bar" and "secrets of the alt-space menu revealed!"
Sounds like a job for the Highway Patrol
I absolutely concur. I used to in the old days… when man pages was the search engine and perhaps a book on the desk. I also used to grep other source codes from favorites projects / developers.
haha please do this
Actually I was surprised reading that the person wrote a script to delete 900 videos.

If you need to do it once, it’s probably 2-3 hours of work? That is identifying a duplicate video and then clicking the button(s) to delete it once every 20 seconds.

Reminds me of https://xkcd.com/1205/
It’s literally called a word processors, so I suppose it processes the words. I don’t have a problem with that, as long as my data is only used for purposes I have approved and to provide features I use.
Check the "font-feature-settings" in the body style CSS. The "case" 1 when changed to 0 makes the text normal on Firefox.
A recent experience of me and my daughters: a few months ago we thought of making a submarine. I had the idea to use a lunch box as a water proof container, then began experimenting transmitting power through magnetic coupling. Then I found a video of someone who did the exact same thing (maybe even better) with Lego's: 20M+ views on Youtube. Project stopped straight away. Actually my daughters wanted me to go on but I was demotivated (side note: maybe not the best example I gave my kids).

It is a long time ago I impressed my class at school by programming the "biorhythm" on a Casio pocket calculator. Whatever you do, someone did it better, larger, shinier and posted the video on Youtube.

Of course it is not that gloomy and there is still a lot of fun experiments to be had. Currently we have a photographic trap and try to get pictures of wild animals: it is quite hard and that makes it all the more fun. It is a also a way to know our immediate surroundings better and that cannot be replaced by an online experience.

[edit] In low income households smartphone+subscription take a large share of the free income, yet are felt as necessary. This leaves no money for leisure other then social networks, which are costless.
This doesn’t work on the iOS app, I’ve pasted it and typed it manually
On a web browser, go to https://www.netflix.com/settings/playback/

You can disable autoplay of previews, and you can disable autoplay of the next episode in a series.
Sounds like you’re misunderstanding what my comment was referring to.

The first statement was a summary of the original article and the second one is from the new source I linked.
Definitely if you’re near an airport that has piston engine aircraft operating out of it (they burn 100LL leaded fuel).
My biggest complaint about MacOS is that I use multiple screens. When I swipe from one window to another on a single screen it focuses on the other screen which caused a lot of frustration.
By chance, I was just reading that typing "x = 4.725" on Atari ST Basic crashed the computer. Still not fixed 35 years later :) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atari_ST_BASIC#Bugs]
I took a vacation last year and purposely didn't look at anything online apart from checking work email occasionally. It was so beneficial and it made me feel like I was coming back to somewhere I hadn't been in a while.

If you're interested, I'd definitely recommend taking some time to step away from browsing all day.
There is every reason to expect that the flying insects near paved roads today are less likely to die in encounters with cars than the flying insects near roads of 40 years ago.

But it would be very difficult to measure that effect.
Hackernews is not a place for jokes
Dune is a great "window" in my experience with OCaml, it forces you to do more than with every other language but you end up with a better understanding of everything.
I wonder how interactive elements inside the window that respond to drag events are affected.
Ilograph looks interesting, however seems more complex than mermaid
From the email I got earlier (I've got a Turing Pi), yeah, sounds like it can take compute modules (they mention an adapter but also say they're going to source CM4s directly from RPi foundation for early supporters.)

> If so, these are extremely difficult (or impossible) to procure at the moment.

I ordered 4 8GB CM3s in June 2021 and the last update I got (28/04/22) was a new estimated delivery date of 30/04/22 (they did not get delivered then.)
I mean yeah, that's how the rules work... that's the cascading part, the fact that it's ordered in a cascading manner is right in the name of the language.

Alphabetical ordering sounds hilarious
Note that it might be worth trying the latest clang version first. The latest proper version is 14.0.0 from Mar 25, which is only a month old compared to the 7 months of 13.0.0, but if it's something that's condensable to a single file, you could test it on https://godbolt.org/z/hv41441jK, which has daily builds.
Refreshing was the key. Just typing it in does nothing, but refreshing or opening a saved document from your documents in docs with the text in it already leads to the crash.
So just target only the ones that are moving! As a side benefit, you get to make this [0] a reality.

But seriously though, there's a lot of heuristics that can be used for "is a target and not a dummy". Will they be perfect? No. But they don't need to be.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mm83FTA89AY
Archive.org link since they've been hugged to death.

http://web.archive.org/web/20220505200012/https://turingpi.c...
You are 100% correct.

They probably all missed this because the executive class all used Blackberry's (Google executives and Microsoft executives) which is another "also ran" in the business. I agree with your point about mobile browsers. No one ever putting much of any effort into supporting fast rendering of html or javascript much less AJAX in the web browser applications and feature phones all used something other than HTML like WAP. The best a user could hope for was a phone with a fast web proxy that performed the rendering like Opera Mini.

> Opera Software pioneered with its Small Screen Rendering (SSR) and Medium Screen Rendering (MSR) technology. The Opera web browser is able to reformat regular web pages for optimal fit on small screens and medium-sized (PDA) screens. It was also the first widely available mobile browser to support Ajax and the first mobile browser to pass ACID2 test.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_browser

Web hosting providers and content creators didn't put much effort in to creating an alternate internet using WAP and WML. It just never materialized as viable.
Alfred J Kwak was surprisingly adult about a lot of these topics. It didn’t beat around the bush at all!
If you think he isn’t, despite officially being so and attending mass weekly, you’re pulling a no-true Scotsman fallacy and I have no desire to engage with such bad faith logic.
Kamikaze drone sacrifices its own rotors to take down other drones
Isn’t RAID 5 supposed to survive a single disk being taken out?
Damn that's some fine frontend engineering...

I'm trying to make a bot at work that runs prisma migrations and provisions databases from branches much like prisma+planetscale offer but sadly we're married to postgres...

Anyone knows if something exists to have separate databases in your branch with postgres+gh actions
> if it's compatible to your app

Every time I experiment with PyPy (on a set of non-trivial web services) I encounter at least one incompatibility with PyPy in the dependency tree and leave disappointed.
> What lies are you talking about?

The claims about confirming or ruling out supersymmetry.
Regarding 1, The Guardian, a UK based publication, was one of the main ones behind the Snowden interviews and reporting, so it seems to be a bogus claim.
Anyone that has had to deal with any sort of customer support after Covid knows that things just aren’t right. It’s like talking to people from another planet. I don’t know if it is Covid brain or what.