skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn’t seem like I’m able to select no printer - it auto-selects my default one and refuses to deselect.
As someone who only uses SQL for analytical/OLAP purposes ... I'm cool with people avoiding object relation impedance mismatch if it helps them with app dev.

Just remember to stay in your lane.
This mindset/rant does not work in the real world. When a large enterprise company tried it, (Apple), they were widely mocked for blaming users for “holding it wrong”.

It is not up to developers to determine how users use their tools. The best you can do is hint and nudge, but it is not your decision at the end of the day.
Ask HN: When will ARM start to make inroads into Windows desktop computing?
My question was meant rhetorically, but I guess there might be some even more interesting exceptions to this out there.
So it's Microsoft Edge? https://www.howtogeek.com/697986/how-to-enable-and-use-verti...
on the research side, this would tend to reduce prices, right? clinical trials usually aren't charging (per [1]).

this 2017 article[2] claims that the US pharma $ premium is more than R&D spending for 13 of 15 top pharma cos. (Note: this isn't even talking about profit, it's talking about the excess profit from higher US prices). Maybe you can make an argument that R&D is lockstep to margins, and would shrink if margins went down?

1. https://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/sachrp-committee/recommendations/no...

2. https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/forefront.20170307....
Good article. He choose a fractal design case which I really like (the company not the specific model).

I had all kinds of thermal problems with a too small case that I used for my truenas build. It would turn off without any trace in server logs (I have real server HW and therefore expected something in logs since there is a whole separate computer for this).

I changed the case from a NAS case to another fractal desfrign case with lots of space for drives and heatsink. All thermal issues disappeared.

I just wanted to warn anyone who is building to take this seriously. Some HW drives generate a lot of heat.
The main problem is that it's explicitly pushing a certain political agenda.
don’t reinvent the pneumatic tire or the saddle, either :)
Accelerating raytracing using software VRS
Show HN: A Simple and Free Cloud List DB
To judge the way the pandemic has been handled, you have to be an expert yourself. Because right now it's like telling a physicist how stupid his theory is while you're flipping his burger at BK. Sure, their theory may sound stupid to you, but that is your problem.

> frightening the daylights out of people

Yeah, infantilize the populations, shield them from reality, tell them "don't worry, Karen!" Virus will surely take notice and stop being so murderous.
Agreed. And after years of enjoying and relaxing in Minecraft, when they started this new account politics in violation of our (original player base) agreement with Mojang; I quit playing Minecraft.
So, no sources then. Just making assumptions about most of the global human population. Nothing biased about that.
Start small. "working out" doesn't have to be a full workout.

It can just be getting out of the house to go for a walk. Find something small to build on, and do your best to build a routine.

Trying to build and maintain a regular schedule is more important than the workout. You'll find yourself improving your workout naturally.

Marking a physical calendar can be helpful.

No need to push yourself, take it easy and in small doses, and after about a month you'll find it's no longer a struggle and the routine will start to take over for you.

The most important thing is that somewhere in your head you need to know that you want this for yourself. If you start looking it as something imposed on you, it becomes something you want to stop. Make sure you remind yourself that you're doing it for you.
> 4. Sylt (think 'the German version of Nantucket/Martha's Vineyard') will burn to the ground.

As a non-American, I'd appreciate some further elaboration.
Has anyone come up with a disposable mobile number service, similar to how you can get a temporary email address for signing up to junk?
It’s crazy that this feature is so hidden, leave it to Apple to obscure such useful functions.

I spent a long time trying to Print to PDF on iOS - my previous solution was sending URLs to the Books app. It creates a PDF in Books that I can then share.
> Even Miller realizes his ambitions sound absurd

> he jokes about his company’s 0% market share

investors: give this man $25m
Proxies. It's always proxies :D

My personal favorite pattern with HTTP is using nginx as the DNS endpoint for several hosts (root_domain, api.root_domain, tool.root_domain etc).

Nginx will forward traffic based on the HTTP Host header in any given correctly formed HTTP request. This also works well for a load balancer. I think the hip thing for today's market is itsio? Same basic idea.

Another benefit of an application layer proxy is you can do application layer things, like telling a client to redirect from http to https and serving https using let's encrypt. Privacy for free (state actor caveats apply).

Your applications (then one behind nginx) do not need to use transit layer encryption (unless of course they're connected to nginx via untrusted networks, be sensible) which is a huge boost because nginx do a good job implementing all of that logic for you and it's nice to hand off responsibility to trusted entities that do the job well.

Unless it's log4j, apparently.
Sure. This has happened before and they do eventually fix it. Then a different problem might happen on another page a few months later, and this'll last a few weeks.
That isn’t the same thing unless Microsoft is using the phone number to target ads.
> The Enterprise™ spends a lot of money on (often dubious) security products

> a browser with built-in security features (both against malware and other features such as DLP, blocking/filtering/monitoring without middleboxes)

It'll be hard to outdo Google at security research and hardening
They don't care about Apple's app store policies.

The DoJ is pissed because Apple wouldn't cripple iMessage and on-device encryption for them. The iCloud 'hole' isn't enough.
Whats worse is if you want to find a VOIP app to have a dedicated number for these one off requirements you risk eventually not being allowed to use it due to VOIP number or whatever.
I lost my account from 2010 in the migration, because they require the transaction ID of the original purchase. The support person told me that the transaction ID was a key to the account.
Just a developer (for Excel). I don't work on Minecraft or anything related but I'm happy to (try and) escalate this internally in Minecraft and/or identity through the internal channels. You can email me at bgruenbaum@microsoft.com
What’s a facet in this context
About meetup.com; for some reason it has no success where I live, apart from a couple of annual exceptions for topics unrelated to technology most of the time.

Now about slack communities, if you know any I would be more than grateful if you shared it with me.
The GGreg20_V3 Radiation Sensor Node Tweeting Live on Twitter from Kyiv
I have cms content under a subdomain, but even if it was a path it would be fine, nginx is just a proxy. it doesn't care what your CMS is doing, as long as it responds
Really? I've bought 2 pi zero 2's and one pi4 (4gb) this year. I did have to look around a bit but it was pretty quick. (In EU)
Chaotic Behaviour of the Earth System in the Anthropocene
No Google or Stack Oveflow, just everything from my memory into the IDE until the test case written into the JIRAs assigned to me all pass. No internet connection for employees, only test env access.

At least, that’s how too many places still do technical interviews.
I have to say though some of their examples are weird.

You should be scared and deeply angered that Google is attempting to force changes to language which are mainly based on some radical political ideology.
So how many of those “other places” would have gotten the viewership?

As far as Android vs the alternatives, Linux was no more ready for the phone than it was ready for “the year of the Linux desktop” to happen.

The Linux desktops that it crowded out, didn’t offer the backend server components that make ChromeOS desirable to the target audience.
It actually is not that useful because you cant base any actions off of it. Eg: “tell me if this flight is delayed etc”
You probably don’t want to reward them with extra income, but if it can at least get to the username change screen with your current account you could change your username, wait 30 days, and then buy a new account with your old username.
Dude is not going to solve "cheating at its core". Read some of the shit going on in this thread even. He's not going to solve the "I am a proud cheater because not cheating means you're stupid" guy. He's not going to solve the "I need this piece of paper because companies are dumb and require a piece of paper instead of proof of competence" guy.

You still haven't really shown how this is a problem with his integrity, you're just using the word in a sentence.
WebOS with its web based operating system was much more sluggish and had a worse ecosystem.
I don't see how Apple can verify identity to reset security unless they verified identity to setup the account, and as far as I remember, Apple doesn't require an identity verification to setup accounts.

If the identifier is an email address, it should be relatively easy to disown an account if you control the email address.
Depending on the use case you may be able to do something like ECMP. An example use case is here: https://blog.muthuraj.in/2020/06/high-throughput-site-to-sit...
I don’t recall ever learning number lines in school. Was in eighties. Are number lines a new teaching tool or am I just not remembering this?
To play devil's advocate here, was it clear that the students knew they were cheating and that their behavior was unacceptable?

If a teacher told me that the work was open book, open notes, open internet, I might legitimately believe that I could openly talk to people about it. Probably not for an exam, but for a low-stakes, "check your knowledge" type of take-home quiz? Maybe.

I'm not sure if this is a generational divide or if the author's description of the rules was unclear, but I wonder if some students legitimately didn't realize they were cheating.
In fact, a tutorial in the author's design taste. I bailed after the first step, on reading "we can do better" for my font choice. It seemed at least as good and appropriate as the author's, whose justification amounted to "I say this is better" (it isn't!)
You're being highly obtuse.

Universally everyone understands "raising prices" to be - "raising prices without any customer action".

As in you consider your options, take into consideration pricing, design your architecture, you deploy it, and you get a bill. Then suddenly, later, without any action of your own, your bill goes up.

THAT is raising prices, and it is something AWS has essentially never done.

What you're describing is a situation where a customer CHOOSES to upgrade to a new generation of instances, and in doing so gets a larger bill. That is nowhere near the same thing.
Personally, I have a negative reaction because we have an app that is used regularly by only a couple hundred users, developed by three programmers. The move to even a partial SPA with modals took forever, and we already had a completely unnecessary microservices architecture for potential future scaling that we still have never needed after 10 years (decisions I rallied against, but I was out-voted).

Now we have an app that we depend heavily on, where more than 90% of the processing is just 10 different Rails apps chatting with each other on the same machine (all talking to the same database server, of course), 90% of bug fixes are related to the bespoke SPA architecture or microservices (where operating without caching is impossible for performance reasons, but caching is constantly causing problems), modals behave really weirdly on mobile, we spent months just re-implementing things that just worked out of the box with the MPA, like history and sharable URLs, and every single new feature has loads of more care that needs to be taken.

A lot of this could have been avoided by going with a proper framework, or doing things the right way, or doing more research, but it also could have been avoided by just keeping our boring web app boring, and not jumping into trends that can't reasonably be maintained at our scale.

I see the value in things like SPA and microservices, but I've personally seen the pitfalls in doing them just to do them, and being unable to reverse the decision once it's already happened, because the real pain didn't become apparent until much later. A lot of people might have the same experience.
They exist, but this is likely a very bad idea. Most services that I've found, once you use a mobile number with them they never really remove it and the next thing you know, they are sending some stranger SMS messages to change your password per their "secure" 2FA requirements.
I thought this was an interesting overview of the process.

I was pondering about the current state of this and searching for independent "app stores" and there's no real independent outlet for real "web apps". So I did some searching for domain names for that and most of the obvious ones are taken, but there's no website.
> solving these problems... where they happen (would also be much cheaper)

You assert that it's much cheaper to solve these problems without moving the people. It is not nearly so cut-and-dry.

When someone seeks to flee their homeland for Europe or America, it's generally because something is very wrong where they are coming from. Often, the problem includes some sort of kleptocratic, warmongering, authoritarian, or incompetent government. (Sometimes it is not strictly government — e.g. terrorism, cartels.)

It's often much easier to move people than reform institutions, and open migration worldwide would be a reform worth about $78 trilllllllllllllion. https://www.economist.com/the-world-if/2017/07/13/a-world-of...
For single copies or small batches, I'm thinking an inkjet printer could be modified to print the image, and a clamp designed to hold the pages in place during printing. I'm not sure how to apply the gilt. Maybe with a paint roller?
Functions are great. Aliases are no replacement for them since every time you'd use one, the arguments are likely to be different. Here are a few examples I use for WSL:

pbpaste () {
powershell.exe -noprofile -command Get-Clipboard
}

pbcopy () {
clip.exe < "${1:-/dev/stdin}"
}

yt () {
youtube-dl -fmp4 --no-check-certificate `pbpaste`
}

None of these would work as aliases, unless you only want them to keep doing whatever they did in the first invocation every time thereafter. Eg: as an alias, yt would be limited to downloading the same video over and over again.
I’m near-sighted, and checking now it’s really more like 90-100° horizontally, but moving my eyes outside of that range without moving my head is actually not comfortable.

My subjective impression is that the nonperipheral visual field isn’t square. I would find 3:2 displays optimal, or maybe rather 16:11. While a 16:9 or 16:10 display could be extended vertically to fill more of the visual field, that extended portion is not large enough to usefully fit a second monitor there (without head movement).
> I’m all for an open/free/libre browser that isn’t WebKit. I believe it’s naive to think you can change the existing web experience with a browser alone.

(Probably today you mean Blink?)

This browser, like most "new" and "shiny" browsers today are just using embedded chrome and then put their own UX on top, calling it a new browser. Before, we'd call it a "browser shell" or something like that, but seemingly companies like this can launch with misleading wording and no one seems to notice it.
No coincidence that Soddy was the discoverer of transmutation. Writing in the 1920s, before the fission chain reaction was conceived, he anticipated its potential

"If ... there is at hand not merely in the remote stars, but at our feet, an unlimited source of energy of the order of a million times more powerful than any known, what tremendous social consequences await the discovery of artificial transmutation!"
Another person in the "I am a cheater, surely everyone else thinks like me, right?" bucket
Exactly, if you know how to cook you do the cleaning while cooking.

It helps keeping things simple, like having a rice cooker, then you only need to concentrate on one pan and cleaning.
My user name is a common real-life first name with no numbers or symbols. So, since username transfers to a specific new account are not possible, I would almost certainly lose the name to a sniper with a script. I know there's a whole industry around that practice.
If you don't have an eye you shouldn't be doing this stuff except under duress. Asking for rules is asking for an algorithm that would let you "design" (ok, lay-out) mindlessly and sightlessly. Mostly, people don't want to behold those results, and editors don't want to reformat every document. Of course there are guidelines, best practices, a history of what's known to work/look cool and of what's known to not work/suck/look crummy.
Fascinating paper on chaotic systems, even if it is a little horrifying- pointing towards scenarios where climate dynamics move into a runaway trajectory towards a much more extreme climate.
> If both countries were to be compensated 'fairly' for the wheat, maybe there would be no war right now.

Wow. Now this is the Putin apologist take I've never heard before, and I've heard a lot of them watching Russian TV.
> As much propaganda as we hear, Russia's still getting what it wants. Russia pulled out of most of the country the day after Zelensky announced they might not go in NATO after all.

This is Russian propaganda.

First, NATO does not accept new members while they are in the middle of a military conflict. And Russia is occupying parts of Ukraine since 2014. So it's not like Zelensky's words changed something; he just commented on the obvious.

Second, nope, Russia absolutely didn't get what Putin wants. You may want to read his essay "On the historical units of Russians and Ukrainians". He wants the entire Ukraine to become a part of Russia.

In reality, the Russian army was near Kiev trying to capture it, failed, was pushed back. To save face, Putin now says that this is exactly what he wanted. Except, yesterday he said something different, and no doubt tomorrow he will say something different again.
Minecoins? Jesus Christ. Glad I’m only on Java.
This will also encourage unscrupulous mentors to help their kids cheat!
I had a gaming-only Microsoft account locked in the same way and I can guarantee you there is no successful credential-stuffing attack against it (even the username was secret, as it was random and not used anywhere else).

Locking accounts for "security reasons" and requiring a phone number is a common tactic to harvest phone numbers for "growth & engagement" reasons. Twitter does that since a while ago and recently got caught "accidentally" using those numbers for tracking reasons.

The security argument doesn't make sense because if they don't already have an existing phone number to compare to, they can't authenticate the newly-provided phone number - if the account was actually breached, the attacker will trivially bypass the restriction by just providing a phone number they control and take over the account anyway.
Page unreadable on an iPhone (tried both Safari and Firefox). All the images are blank… Any advice?
A lot of stuff you see in Bloomberg (and elsewhere) either gets paid to be put there (some via agencies that specializes in things like that), or put on there via connections. They are not reporting on underdogs for the fun of it.
Filters.

Faceted search is a technique that involves augmenting traditional search techniques with a faceted navigation system, allowing users to narrow down search results by applying multiple filters based on faceted classification of the items

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faceted_search
So, what, we shouldn't attempt to have privacy protections because some corrupt judge might fine a company that shouldn't have been fined?
> it becomes the caller’s problem, for better or worse

This is the real crux of the article and the tradeoff you are weighing; it's too bad that the consequences of this change aren't explored
Last month Google announced 30 new security including critical vulnerabilities in chrome.

They might be doing a great job at hardening, but they don’t have a great reputation.
I once did a similar thing with PHP: https://github.com/superjamie/emdee
Here's what the article said:

> Also, by the way, I should say that the quizzes were entirely open book and open note. All of the course material was online and freely available to the students. The quizzes were individual assignments, and students were not supposed to help each other by sharing questions or answers.

That seems clear enough, so assuming the syllabus said something similar, I'm fairly confident that the students did know they weren't supposed to be doing what they were doing. Also, if they thought they weren't doing anything wrong, then they wouldn't have been so worried about a snitch.
Do college discord servers usually enforce ID? i.e. how would they know this isn't yet another student? Who organizes it like that? Presumably a cheating discord is under the radar and probably not full of people who can/care to properly enforce ID on everyone who joins for this particular class's cheat room.
Generating Random Numbers Using The C++ Standard Library: The Problems (2020)
https://rpilocator.com/

It seems that only rpi3 a+ are available in two stores, only one in EU

If you find me available rpi 4s in stock in EU, i'm ordering 5 right now :)
You don't have a source for your claim either. I'm at least saying that you should recognize how Google provides you plenty of free tools like search, docs, sheets, present, maps, email, etc and entertainment like YouTube. Facebook allows you to connect with your friends, talk to people about your interests, a marketplace, entertainment from photos, videos, streams. Meta also offers Insta for sharing photos or stories and they are investing heavily into XR.

These companies do a lot and I do not think you should trivialize all that they have done by saying that they've done something bad in the past and not even say what they have done. Have you considered the people who want to work their want to actually improve people's lives working on these different projects. Have you considered that large compensation can make people ignore issues. Have you considered that people are just interested in working on the stuff that's available there.
The suggestion is that it will get overrun with more tourists than it can handle.
Who says that they don't? Microsoft has heavily invested in advertising since Windows 10.

Keep in mind that Twitter does the exact same thing (locking accounts and requiring phone numbers to unlock) since a while ago and recently got caught "accidentally" using those numbers for tracking reasons. Facebook also got caught doing the same some time ago.
Ah yes. To be fair, they could have used the gram as the base unit. It might have made the definitions slightly less elegant at the time, but now that we have all sort of weird conversion factors, nobody would notice.
Jetty WONTFIX on PEM support (2021)
Why not? "You have to reimplement a huge amount of current and future behaviors that just work for MPAs" is definitely an argument against SPAs. That's extra work, extra potential for bugs, extra potential for accessibility problems.
I run mine on a good old fashion rpi for years with a 100% uptime.