skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But it's not like you can use assets/data from one website in another, unless it's something like a jpg... in which case it's not like you can't just upload that jpg

You'd need everyone to agree to the same standard for stuff. Definitely more likely than game assets, but still incredibly unlikely
I just tried on a few:

- Gandi : I get "Temporary error"
- Regery : Seems to allow it but I don't know how much we can trust that.
- OVH : I get "Unavailable"
- Netim : "Registrations are currently not possible."

I think it's fair to say that it's not that easy...
any tutorial/blog on what make julia compositionability special vs othe languages?
Is there a relation with multiple dispatch or delegation?
That's pretty accurate, thanks for the stellar review.
Memory Safeish Hare
If it's an exercise to keep your cloud engineering skills up to date, perhaps you'd like to manage your own Kubernetes? Then I'm sure it can be much cheaper.
Where the argument was "That is ugly"...
sure, it's about ratios

a business needs an executive, and at scale, it needs middle management to implement the general strategic direction set by the executive

if there are more middle-managers than this requires, they start trying to own non-strategic issues -- which is where you get large numbers of meetings about non-issues
Please let us know if anything changes on your side!
I'll just leave this here [0]

I don't disagree that the concentration of web architecture into the hands of a small number of big corps is a bad thing. I just don't see the solution being a purely technical one. There are market forces and reasons for that consolidation: efficiency in terms of power; production, acquisition, and deployment of expensive equipment; high-availability of services, operations and staff, etc. I don't like that a third of the Internet goes down with aws-east-1 like anyone else but the factors that enabled this situation are no conspiracy.

We need economic incentives to enable smaller players to build on widely deployed infrastructure, fair competition laws, etc.

We could use more edge-computing power with low-power equipment. Make it easy to deploy small-time data-centres on low-power, off-the-shelf hardware. Incentives that align with the economic value they bring so that they're not fighting on the margins left by large monopolies.

Instead we're supposed to switch over to a "P2P" system built on funny machines evaluating user code. As many chains have tried to formally verify their smart contracts it's becoming increasing clear that the proofs, when they can be achieved, are so complex that the underlying system probably has more errors in it than we can count. Probably great for departing folks from their money but the folks running this stuff often don't even understand programming let alone proofs and verification.

And then the stuff that actually gets built with it... slow, terrible UX, that it is... is just garbage anyways. Axie? I don't think anyone in web3 actually plays the game. It looks boring as all hell. And it's incredibly expensive to get started in it. They literally pay people to play it for them and they just watch spreadsheets for number to go up.

And none of this "distributed web" works without the Internet as it exists today anyway. I'm not interested in promises of potential. We don't drive on potential bridges.

Maybe some part of the community is built by idealists but their dreams are poisoned. The world we live in right now is already pretty terrible in some parts. We could be fixing those instead of building another dystopia.

[0] https://web3isgoinggreat.com/
This is an impressive level of bullshit. Like, this takes a degree and years of experience to bullshit at this calibre.
It sounds like you are genuinely a non-active user, and probably not interesting from the PoV of Twitter/acquirers or the GP poster. This thread is about lurkers: people who regularly log in and read their feed (thus consuming ads and being relevant from Twitter's business perspective), but who don't post and would thus be excluded using the methodology of TFA.
Greyscale might be nice for syntax highlighting.

I wonder, is there any practical way to do 1-bit just around the cursor?
I've been a part of many language communities, and that the Julia team is the very best in terms of the professionalism of the language and the key modules.

Maybe the best response to this is to view it as a call to action for us Julia fanboys/girls to stop cheering and fix some bugs ;-).
It's not just static files but database calls to construct pages
So the price increase for the managed database is... 100%? Currently paying $240/mo for 16 GB RAM / 6vCPU / 270 GB Disk. The new price is $480/mo.

We have a bunch of these databases at work, so I'm sure we'll be considering other providers now.
> ...there is a correctness benefit over C/C++ for a disciplined programmer.

Businesses want cheap programmers, not disciplined programmers. It's a great utopia if everyone just follows the best practices and does it perfectly all the time, but I guarantee that as margins become thin people writing, say, code for autonomous vehicles are doing the _very_ minimum to meet correctness requirements.
To be honest, these rules of business seem a bit overboard as well. If the value of a company can be influence by mood swings to such a magnitude a severe correction would be necessary in any case. Wouldn't it be due diligence of any stakeholder to verify statements on business value?
You can’t settle with something that can’t be resolved with regulators or courts when there’s an exception, hence rows in a database.
Shameless self-promotion: this is exactly the problem our team hit and is trying to solve at kurtosistech.com. It still Just Sucks to build microservices because you need to know a) what you need to write b) what components you need to glue together (do I want a Dockerfile? what testing framework? what CI/CD?) and c) how to actually implement them (how do I write my Github Actions config? how do Dockerifles work again?).

The Kurtosis hypothesis is that we can abstract away most of these things with automation (e.g. force devs to update the changelog, force versioning of the API, handle all the automated client generation) while still allowing users to pop the hood and do the low-level if they really need to (but popping the hood shouldn't be easy).
>What seems to be lost in these “redesigns” is the why: why are you doing it? If there isn’t a list of benefits long enough to justify the cost and possible risk, well, that’s a problem

If you have a painter on staff shit will get painted. If there's not a lot of shit that really needs painting some shit that doesn't need painting will get painted.

If you keep graphic designers (or better yet, someone who's managing a group of designers) on staff...
AWS also has the advantage of reassuring customers/insurances/investors. “Did you encrypt at rest? Is your db port accessible from the internet? Are you backups autodeleted?” “Yes, we’ve implemented this check and this check, and concerning encryption at rest, we ticked that box in AWS RDS.”
Ask HN: Why does everyone on Hacker News talk like Christopher Hitchens?
I've noticed during my time here on HN, people are so articulate, and talk/write a bit like Christopher Hitchens[0]. I mean, when you contrast the comments here to Reddit, there's a stark difference in writing style, choice of wording, tone, etc

It's as if everyone on HN is following the meme of: 'Be articulate or get downvoted'

> Christopher Eric Hitchens (13 April 1949 – 15 December 2011) was a British-American author and journalist who wrote or edited over 30 books (including five essay collections) on culture, politics, and literature.

As an example of the way Christopher Hitchens talks, here's a talk on YouTube entitled `Christopher Hitchens warns about Vladimir Putin`:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=83OY6De6Ob4

Does anyone agree? Does he talk the way people write their comments on HN?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Hitchens
NTS-1 Digital Kit
Exactly what a bot would say.
There are still finger based services online.

For instance:

finger new_york@graph.no

Which will give you:

[graph.no]
-= Meteogram for New York, United States =-
'C Rain (mm)
21 ===
20### === ===
19 ### ========= ======
18 === ---
17 ---
16 ---
15 ---
14 ------
13 ------ ---
12 | | | ------ 1 mm
_10_11_12_13_14_15_16_17_18_19_20 21 22 23 17/05 02 03 04 05_06_07 Hour

S SE SE SE SE S S S SW SW SW W W W W W W W W W W
Grown cats don't meow to each other. It's a noise they make to get our attention. Each cat must figure out, on their own, that meowing works to get humans' attention.

A cat with deaf human parents would have never learned this, or would have learned that meowing doesn't work and to try something else.
Sounds like Home Assistant is aggressive about keeping up to date. That’s a good thing!
As far as I know, it has to be approved unanimously, so Turkey can say "NO" and nothing will happen. The point is that ... today Turkey makes demands, sure, but tomorrow it's someone else, or event today itself, except that Turkey is more "dramatic" about it. Who knows what Finland and Sweden actually have to "give" in order to join NATO. That's life, and that's also okay.

Which is BTW similar to what's happening to EU: they realized that some states have too much power in the admission process, so they want to "speed up" the process. Probably they will go for a "3/4" of the members have to say YES. That kind of stuff. Same old, same old.
I've put all of my backup-worthy data into text files and just github them. Sure, git keeps a lot of data, with every version of a file living as a local copy - but it's fast, scriptable, and when your archive is some 20 MB, it doesn't really matter.

Now, if I was trying to live in media files and pictures, as you seem to do, I'd check Amazon Glacier [1].

[1] https://lifehacker.com/how-to-use-amazon-glacier-as-a-dirt-c...
I had trouble getting Discord to respect the law regarding automated account termination. I contacted my local data protection authorities and then contacted Discord through several channels and informed them that I had contacted the authorities. Within a day, they reinstated my account without a word.
Thanks for your feedback. If you can drop me a note I'll remove those sites - it is against the Terms of Use at https://searchmysite.net/pages/terms/ (not that spammers, terrorists, etc. care about complying with a Terms of Use). I think legitimate looking home pages as a front to other non-legitimate content is a genuine problem this model doesn't solve (also noting that some of those home pages may even be genuinely legitimate but have been hacked e.g. via a subdomain takeover).
The human brain processes and identifies images much MUCH faster than text. The prototypical figure cited is 60,000x faster. I don't know the source for that figure, but it makes inherent sense that the human eye can visually identify the shape of a juicy edible fruit much faster than it can read an english word.
Except the question isn't about the pure number of spam/bot accounts, it's about the ratio of spam/bots to "authentic" users. If you leave out the lurkers, that ratio gets skewed to mistakenly inflate the bot count.
This isn't how Multi-Language components work. The components only expose the inputs and outputs needed to the downstream consumer, you never have to "work in two separate files"
Is there anything new ever written in this space or is everyone just repeating what Fred Brooks said in the 1970s?
Parent probably meant 10W (5V x 2A)
This seems clearly false for any useful concept of vassaldom. Which of those states dictates the foreign and domestic policies of India, or Pakistan, or Saudi Arabia, or Nigeria, or...
This isn't the point of the article at all...
UK government sits out bug bounty boom but welcomes vulnerability disclosure
Yes -and- it isn't just political speech. Many developers naturally feel more comfortable with certain information sources (forums, blog posts, people, etc) and form self-reinforcing tribes around e.g. programming styles, languages, habits, editors, processes, and so on.
This seems hard to evaluate without a quantitative comparison to the abundance of bugs in the package ecosystems of other languages at the same age. So, for instance, how many correctness bugs existed (or, alternatively, had been found and fixed) in the Python ecosystem when Python was ten years old? The author makes a subjective claim, but from the few other languages they mention it seems they are comparing primarily to older and more stable ecosystems.
https://sertae.com/knotwork - 3D jewellery design app I’ve created in 2012

In 2012 I had a hard time looking for a job in my trained engineering field, so I’ve decided to do something constructive with the spare time between interview calls and meetings. I took some new tech (back then) like WebGL, Canvas, Workers and combined them with 3D modeling, matrix math, 3D printing limitations. It was a lot of fun and I’ve learned a lot.

The day it went live on production I had this feeling “ok, it’s done, what now?”. SEO, social media, ads, all of them needed some time to kick in. I’ve added to the CV my fresh, new, software engineering experience and sent few of them for frontend developer positions. Got a job the very next day. Even now, when it is already dated, has a lot of technical debt or looks like coded by a 3 yr old, we did had a good laugh at the expense of my younger self, discussing how my craft has changed. It’s a great conversation starter, and a live example that you can deliver, however it looks like. I will refactor it one day. I hope.

Since then, during job seeking, no code assignment was ever needed.
Russia raised interest rates to 20% at the beginning of the war to support the ruble, they also had built strong foreign capital reserves to support their currency, they've also instituted capital controls. The average person in Russia can't buy dollars, and the average person outside of Russian unable to sell any of their shares or short any stocks.

Essentially, the Ruble suffers when people flee to USD, but since both the US and Russia are preventing this, the Ruble is stronger. This is then further supported by extremely high gas prices, which allows Russia to run a trade surplus, exporting expensive oil but unable to import anything.

People are claiming this as a win for Putin - but if you look below the surface there's an obvious fact: The Ruble is only strong because no one is allowed to sell it.
I wonder if something like this would fit easily within the Framework, uh, framework.
CRT’s core teaching is that “race” isn’t a meaningful biological distinction, i.e. that categorising people by skin colour is arbitrary as categorising by hair colour.

Furthermore, one of the main concepts it uses is intersectionality, which is that all of us belong to multiple categories, e.g. while I’m in a local majority for being white (of skin, and sadly now also a few hairs), I’m also bi, left handed (that used to be seen as sinister, and is literally the etymological origin of the term), and a few other things.

This is pretty much the opposite of what you’re saying it is. However, what you say it is, is what I think most opponents of CRT think it is.

“Gender theory”… well, I googled, and that seems to be a non-standard term for both (a) gender studies, and (b) the anti-gender movement. The latter appears to be a catch-all for various otherwise disconnected groups whose only commonality is their opposition to the former. And I have no idea which one of these (if either) you’re criticising.
And I thought it was common knowledge that lurkers always vastly outnumber people who post content on any platform. If lurkers outnumber posters by at least 3:1, then 20% goes to 5% and twitter’s “<5%” figure is accurate.
Look my username
How did that go? Did you get your data removed?
> From the Turkish perspective, why would they allow someone who supports their enemies to join the alliance?

This makes it sound like Sweden does something that other NATO members don't. That's not the case. Sweden supports the SDC in syria, which supports the YPG, which is connected to the PKK. And this is controversial in several of the countries that do this, including the US.

While it's true that it's Sweden applying for membership and not anyone else, the logical thing for Turkey to do here is to try to pressure the whole alliance to adopt some policy change (such as a terror clasification for YPG, and/or no more aid to SDC and connected groups).
https://archive.ph/zsJjb
There's even a name for it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule
It takes a long time to introduce a new cat, we have 3 indoor cats all introduced one at a time. It took around a month for both the second and third cat to be completely accepted.

The approach we took was to keep the new cat in a separate room for the first few days to allow them to begin to get used to the new scent. We would then swap blankets to give them further time to get used to each other's scents. Then we'd open the door and allow them to interact under supervision for short periods and then we gradually increased the time they could interact each day.

I'm not sure this would work if you had outdoor cats. We didn't actually intend to get the third cat, but we ended up taking him in as our friend's original cat refused to acclimate to the point that he was spending all but 20 mins a day outside of the house and so they needed a good home for their new cat.
I use the excellent HashBackup [1], unfortunately not available on Windows without trickery.
It backs up to a local hard disk and to the cloud, fully-encrypted.

[1] https://www.hashbackup.com/hashbackup/index.html
> up to 5 or 6 degrees of separation

So basically everyone on earth?
Enough of the lying propaganda. North Cyprus is by the accession treaties EU territory that the Republic of Cyprus cannot effectively control due to the illegally occupying Turkish troops. Much like the Russian controlled parts of Ukraine.

Numbers speak by themselves: 2000 troops in the South, 40000 troops in the occupied North.
> In nature, cats form colonies where they take communal care of the young, old and infirm.

Yup. I spent several years working with feral cat colonies throughout central Massachusetts in a TNR program, and they are quite similar in their social structure to lions, less like other more solitary cat species. The colonies at their core tend to be groups of related females, with adult males roaming between a few different groups of females. Neutered males tend to act more like females and stay with a particular colony. Given the artificial food supply the "crazy cat ladies" provide, you will see colonies of unrelated individuals, but if there are multiple food sources readily available the colonies will tend to fracture by maternal line.
Scientists create algae computer powered by photosynthesis
Tell me you're in real estate without telling me you're in real estate.

I think most people are better off just renting until this madness blows over. God knows I am much better off for having rented and plowing my money into investments for about a decade before I bought my place.

Houses keep up with inflation over the long run, while stocks have returned ~ 7% after inflation. If housing is an investment, it's a poor one, and you should invest only what is absolutely required to have what you need not want.
Thanks for your feedback. The idea was for people to submit sites they like, and search sites other people have liked. I've submitted Astral Codex Ten, and that site is now indexed for the benefit of others.
How much code intelligence does GVim give you? Code navigation? Type information? Refactoring?

The question is actually about IDE features which take longer time to initialize, mostly in the non-Emacs code such as language servers.

Emacs with only built-in plugins loads from scratch instantly on my machine. But if I only need to do a simple quick edit, I can equally invoke vi :) (Which I regularly do, to keep my basic vi skills current.)
How would this work exactly? I buy stock in Oregon and live there for 5 years holding the stock. I then move to Idaho and sell the stock for a profit. How would you calculate what percent of the taxes should go where? Was Oregon doing something during those five years of your stock sitting in an account that makes them deserve that money? Perhaps if Oregon had similar tax policies to Idaho people would buy stock in Idaho and cash out in Oregon balancing out any "lost" taxes...
I don't want to be that guy... but I'm going to be that guy.

Check out nano: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nano_(cryptocurrency)

Granted it is a cryptocurrency, but it is feeless and ~1 second confirmation.

I too thought it sounded like magic when I first heard of it.

Also, the browser extension you wish for exists, it's called Coil: https://coil.com/ but it simply doesn't have enough buy-in to work. The real problem with microtransactions has nothing to do about some bigwig execs or some deep state preventing it crap, it's simply that EVERYONE has to buy into it for it to work properly.
The way Sweden and Finland admission process unfolded makes a complete mockery of democracy

Rushed, decided behind closed doors, by a small clique of elites, without any semblance of democratic mandate, unconstitutional, no real public debate, no referendum, all in an atmosphere of McCarthy-like media frenzy. Any nuance is instantly brushed aside as Putin's propaganda

The polls put the support at ~52% in Sweden and ~61% in Finland. That means 48% and 39% of the people are neutral or against. This mass of people have no representation in mass media, and no major political party to back them. This void will be filled, probably by some outlier parties, possibly extremists. It's a recipe for a disaster
Legally? I'm sure there are a fair number of ways. For those who don't recall when Pepsi (as in "Pepsi Cola") had the 6th largest navy in the world:

https://www.warhistoryonline.com/instant-articles/pepsi-once...

But if you're running a huge consumer-brand corporation in the social media age, with the great majority of your sales in places where Russia's recent actions are very unpopular, then "could we legally continue...?" is not basis for your decision.
One of the upsides of only being 50% cloud is that I get some perspective.

The cheaper, better, faster assumption is being challenged in most segments. Shipping costs have been crazy and eating margins for just-in-time delivery for some time. Containers are 5x-10x from China vs 2018, a tractor trailer costs $1400 to fill with diesel today in my region.

Also, commodities like storage aren’t getting cheaper.
I think you are missing a lot of the military cooperation between Russia and Turkey. Turkey is buying weapons from Russia. Also, Erdogan stopped delivering the tank-busting missiles for the TB2 drone, which is a big deal. There really is no replacement. The Hellfire missile is too heavy and the Americans now have delivered unguided rockets retrofitted with a laser-seeking head but which can't bust tanks...

So, Turkey and Russia might not exactly be friends. Erdogan and Putin is another topic.

Also, be wary of what Erdogan and his people say. He's about as trustworthy as Putin, and when he calls those organizations "Terrorists" or that Sweden and Finland support them, then that's actually quite far from the truth and he wants something much less palatable.
> This is false. There is a distinction between the Commonwealth in the broader cultural sense (Commonwealth Games, etc.) and the Commonwealth realm.

Look a map of the british empire and see which it resembles - commonwealth realm or the commonwealth? The commonwealth was originally called the british commonwealth and was the successor of the british empire. It was actually an nehru I believe who asked the named be changed from british commonwealth to commonwealth as a face-saving gesture.

Commonwealth realm are the british descendent nations - canada, australia, etc. Commonwealth is the british empire - descendents nations + colonized nations like india.