skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a custom interpreted scripting language. As long as the interpreter doesn't have any hooks for disk or network I/O, pointer manipulation, etc., it's pretty safe. You could go further by sandboxing in a VM or suchlike if you're concerned about incidental arbitrary-code exploits, but in reality it's not any more dangerous than running any other game server.
You only have to worry about transaction fees if you're a sucker and actually use the blockchain. If your coins are already custodied at an exchange you can sell immediately.
Except they were essentially the same language, and an alphabet. Unlike say Eblaite.
Then you would generally try to look at probabilistic reliability. One way systems like digital broadcasting requires probabilistic reliability so a lot of research was done here. Digital broadcasting has produced a lot of answers in this area, as you need to deal with both data corruption and missing data. On the data corruption side, you would want to implement a forward-error correction (FEC, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Error_correction_code#Forward_...) to allow recovery of corrupted packets, while on missing data it can be mitigated by fountain codes (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fountain_code) that is basically FEC but deals with missing pieces instead of incorrect data. This of course does not guarantee 100% delivery but in practical terms this is humanly reliable.
Right, but my point is you are STILL going to have to learn git anyway, since so many companies and open source projects use it. Your choice is not to learn git OR the other SCM, the choice is to learn just git OR git and the other SCM. You aren't saving any effort.
Conti RaaS group chat leaked (English translation) about firmware exploit
Expecting to see a "robust effect" for what is effectively wizardry seems a little silly.
less extreme definition. to me, grit = persistence
I'm not advocating for growth. I'm advocating for stability. The population pyramid is already over for us. Shrinking is now the default. We need more parents simply to stop the future shrinking.

I know some advocate shrinking for sustainability reasons, but a policy of shrinking is a policy of irrelevance. Other cultures with a growth mindset will continue growing and ruin your sustainability plans.

Let's have abundance instead of austerity. Instead of intentionally reducing the population for sustainability, we can make the current population sustainable with technology. We don't need to stop population growth. It's already stopping. We now need to stop population shrinkage to reach a stable equilibrium.
Code for Beating Google ReCaptcha and the FunCaptcha Using AWS Rekognition
It is not about price.

The usage experience on MSOffice is unpleasant enough to motivate seeking an alternative.
C02 has some impact / ton that is different than the impact / ton of rubber particles. The fact that cars produce different numbers of the two is in itself meaningless.
I remember at WWDC that Apple added a method for developers to classify types of notifications

https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

I would think that if you disable the three notifications at the bottom
and enable “time sensitive notifications”, if Uber is a well behaved app, it should only notify you for things that are time sensitive. I won’t know for sure for awhile.

https://www.plotprojects.com/blog/ios-15-push-notifications-...

> Apple has provided developers with the freedom to categorize the outgoing notifications from their apps, with guidance from a new notification classification scale. Developers can decide on the appropriate interruption level for their app notifications, however Apple has warned that users can completely turn off app notifications if they feel a high level of urgency is being used unnecessarily.
I don't think so. Monkeypox can get pretty nasty/dirty and you can be left with scars for life. In don't think people will definitely get it. Especially because it's actually possible to avoid it unlike covid which we'll all get sooner or later (and more than once in most cases)
We (3-person dev/design shop) never even went to LibreOffice; we've used OpenOffice for years. To be fair, we really only use it for accounting and producing occasional contracts and outlines. Neither program runs very well under Rosetta-2 on M1 macs, so as of this year we've mostly migrated over to Apple's Numbers and Pages. For email we still use Thunderbird with a private IMAP server. Never had a need for Microsoft Office. Open/Libre is fine for working with Excel spreadsheets sent by customers.
speaking as a mechanic, hell yeah we depend on it every day for old and weird formats at work.

-the report generated by our laser alignment machine is in a 1993 ms write format. o365 says its no bueno.

-the diagnostic tool we use on some truck engines for valve calibration, advance and timing spits out an interactive doc in some esoteric ibm format I think? we edit the output in libre, feed it back into the tool, and it makes our adjustments.

-our shop floor uses libre because we don't have enough internet to run o365 without huge delays. we switched four years ago.

-our ancient jit parts order system will gladly handle lotus dif files, so libre does too
Exchanges stop / block / pause transactions all the time though? That's what everyone was so mad at robinhood about. No difference in crypto exchanges.
When do ideas get easier to find?
Ugh this is a bummer to read. It's going to take a mindset change for the industry.
The Microsoft E-mail client is an absolute shitshow. It's another huge regression in the Office suite.

I got new computers for my parents and made the mistake of getting them Windows machines because that's what they're familiar with. I set up Office, but Outlook is so defective that it was literally unusable. The final straw was that it defies Windows's own system-wide font-size setting. I needed to make the font bigger so my mom could read it, but Outlook ignored it... leaving her In box totally illegible to her (and barely legible period).

I was pleasantly surprised when I installed Thunderbird (after not trying it for 20 years) and everything worked well. It even handled the 15,000+ messages in her AOL In-box (yep, AOL).

Beyond the E-mail issue, Outlook 365 continually stopped working and badgered both my parents for MY account credentials, so I shitcanned it and replaced it with LibreOffice... on my systems as well. I find it less reprehensible than Office.
New Zealand? Cheap?

ahahahahaha
So I'm not sure if it's because of problems from the host of the CryptPad instance or because of CryptPad itself, but I've been using CryptPad for a collaborative spreadsheet for a weeks now, and it's been absolutely awful

- Lost modifications, a lot of times ("something went wrong, please reload" and then the last 15 minutes of changes are just GONE)

- Very frequent "synchronizing... please wait" screens that block you from doing anything for a few seconds

- Undo/redo not possible in "live editing mode"

- In "non-live editing mode", if you don't hit save manually and the TCP connection resets, you will lose all your changes

- Pivot tables do very weird things with formatting

And that's the experience of a solo user, there wasn't anyone joined in on the document at the time. I can only imagine how it would have been if were multiple persons working on that spreadsheet.

I do have a flaky Internet connection, but Google Docs handle it fine, and emacs-crdt works very well too.

I'm now refactoring the whole spreadsheet into a bunch of .csv files stored in Git, and a Python script that outputs a pivot table, because I've lost more types due to CryptPad bugs than the time it would take me to write that script.
Kim Dotcom: This may be the most important thread I ever make
Right.

All desktop notifications are blocked.

Sites will still throw up their own notification icons --- for many that's a dark-patterns false icon (e.g., appears w/o any account). That and a whole host of other annoyances: chumboxes, overlays, interstitials, fixed headers /footers, social link-litter, "engagement" stats, newsletters & other registrations, nags, cookie banners, etc., etc.

The set of CSS hacks I'd created for Buzzfeed a few years back was pretty remarkable. Stripped of its cruft, the site was ... moderately tolerable. (It was, of course, still Buzzfeed...) I called it "unBuzzed".
Feature for feature Fossil is more like a competitor to Github or gitlab. Basically it is a SCM based on sqlite that is a lightweight version of those websites offer.
That's a good enough reason to nuke the app for me.
This is fascinating, are there any comprehensive texts on this?
(Not the OP) In a macro sense, I'd agree with you; no stranger to having to weigh the risks/rewards of experimental drugs.

But at the same time, I do get why extensive approval is needed - deaths can and often do occur from allergic reactions and/or side effects to medicines, and the idea is to hopefully lower the ratio of that happening. At some point more people "will" die from allergic reactions/side effects than the time it takes to get approval.
I have. Been using OpenOffice.org / LibreOffice since 2005, started business in 2007, never ever had a copy of MS office.

I LAUGH at silly FUD like "you can't run a business without MSOffice", "You can't read documents ", "format compatibility problems!!", because that all is just FUD.

If I ever (rarely, maybe 4 times total) receive a price file or spec that is unreadable by LibreOffice, I just ask to resend it to me in some open format cause I lack the software to open their proprietary file. And I did received it in a PDF or .odt every single time I asked.

That said, I liked the software more in their OOo days. When it became LibreOffice it became somehow more buggy and ugly. OOo with the right icon pack was very neat and had a superior interface to MSOffice. LibreOffice icons got uglified and are no longer pleasant to look at, and combined all looks... Worse.

Their online efforts are also disastrously bad. LibreOffice Online is based on a flawed idea to run LO on a server and deliver rendered images to a user. It works super shitty bad. They should have just made a web-first editor for OpenDocument file format, with concurrent editing. (Maybe when I'm finally done with the XMPP I'll look for funding to make just this. ... )
You can definitely fake it. It’s probably not worth it though. Fossil’s workflow might prove lovely without the need to rewrite, but if not just use a tool like git that allows it.

What I like about this question, however, is what it reveals about our assumptions, and what it says about what the words “commit” and “history” mean, and what it is we want out of a version control system.

The truth is that a commit is what I say it is, whether I’m using git or Fossil or anything else. This means that it’s absolutely always guaranteed to be subjective, and has only the meaning I give it. Preventing rewrites might have some workflow benefits, I’m quite open to the idea that there are advantages to the way Fossil does things. But the idea that rewrites should be prevented in principle because history should be preserved is really very funny to me. It’s only possible to preserve the history of the things I said are history in the first place.
I think this is very much due to the lobbying work carried by Louis Rossmann (the MacBook repairs guy) [1], and I feel that the guy deserved some kind of recognition in the article.

[1]: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1_3FXnqeUpQ
Salary (which leads to brain-dump).

It is a very effective strategy for a country.
I certainly agree that it's incredibly patronizing to be "well actually'd". Sure the person doing it is acting like Brainy Smurf. They're also frequently detailing your original intent to draw attention to themself.

I'm not sure if I follow the context of this post though. So you might want some kind of a summary. I won't phase this as a well actually statement though...
I don’t work in trading but everyone in trading knows jump. Likely they invest in a lot of altcoins in pre-sales at significant discounts. Also they were the ones that bailed out Wormhole when they got hacked, likely because the hundreds of millions lost was jump’s own money. They are heavily into solana like all big traders for whatever reason. I think solana is weak tech but there is tons of VC money behind it.
You could build this as an application mapping over QUIC. Within a single QUIC connection use reliable streams for the metadata delivery, and unreliable datagrams [1] for the payload. The benefit of a single connection is shared security context and shared fates of different datatype transfers.

[1] - https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9221.html
While yes, of course any asset in the world is vulnerable to market swings, you can't really call the Bitcoin scenario a "bank run" in the same way as with UST/Luna (where there actually exists an issuer and a smart contract acting "bank" where people exchange collateral for tokens).
Thank God for YouTube. Providing free mass scale distribution to creators almost instantaneously has generated a lot of garbage content but also some real masterpieces. So much fun to watch this.
In case anyone else was wondering the aspect ratio of eyes: it's about 4:3 to 16:9 [0].

[0] https://biology.stackexchange.com/questions/5128/preferred-a...
On Safari (again on my computer), the first few pages of content are constrained to about a small area in the centre of the screen. It looks fine on Firefox.

Sorry, I'm not familiar with reddit leaking.
Why you are recommending a smartwatch just for a repeat timer? Any smartphone can do (just start the timer again or download an app (I searched there are plenty) or a desktop app
Sure, their are developer communities around the other SCMs, and many are passionate about those alternatives.

My point is that even if you do get into one of those other communities, you are still going to have to learn how to use git because so much of the world uses it. You will need it either for your job or because the open source project you want to use is on it. You can't skip learning git.

If you don't mind that, then go for it. For me, I don't want to use my limited capacity for learning things on learning a second (or third, since I still have SVN usage somewhere in my brain) SCM.
What makes you draw that conclusion? With publicly available evidence, this is not clear. If not, please present your thought-process.
Now you’ve introduced a whole other category of risks instead.
Are we going to end up overbuilding our EV infrastructure because people don’t intuitively grasp that most of their charging can be done at home?
>LibreOffice usually can handle anything they are wanting to do. It just means a little extra time googling/playing around with it to work the same way.

Have you done a cost analysis of what the sum of that "little extra time googling" adds up to? If it's >$10 a month, then youre company is flat-out worse-off. Especially when LibreOffice / Google Sheets just doesn't even come close to the ease of use or power that Excel provides.

It's like giving a brick to a carpenter that has used a hammer for many years. Sure, the brick is okay at smashing nails in, but it flat out can't pull nails out, it creates ugly work, has no "user experience guard-rails", and is less efficient.
European environmental laws can be complied with and the technology to do so is commercially available. There are tens of larger process fabs in Europe. AMD Dresden was only behind Intel when it was new.
wow I'm really happy in-terminal advertisements didn't take off. Advertisers sure want to infect every aspect of our lives.
Four previous dupes
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31630151

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31622163

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31617438

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31606996

This is getting spammed on purpose, probably as part of some anti-regulation effort. More lies from corporations.
I use Office on a Mac as well, i have zero issues with the UI and UX on the recent versions.
The thing that everyone knows these days is Google Docs, not Office.
UK to send long-range rocket artillery to Ukraine despite Russian threats
> It's about how you feel, and that is the problem today.

An opinion is often based on feel. For context I've put in thousands of hours into D2 back in the day, not nearly as much into D3 and quite a lot into PoE but no where near as much as D2. With Diablo Immortal I haven't seen this type of backlash over a cash shop and how it ties into core game mechanics in my life of gaming.

I also can't speak for PoE's finances or how they remain in business. I'm sure there's whales out there but I don't consider that my business, so you are right in that their actions don't affect me. If someone wants to pay $50 for a cosmetic skin and the game makes it available then so be it, for me personally that immediately gets classified as optional so it doesn't affect my experience playing the game. I never get the urge to buy those things because I see others having it. I also don't make assumptions about why they bought it (to support the game, they have addiction problems, etc.) because that's not my battle and there's nothing I can do about that in the end anyways.

My philosophy has been to apply a pretty basic set of rules in that if a game does what I think are predatory things then I don't play it, buy it or contribute to its parent company's profits. If I like a game and it feels reasonable to me in how its priced (1 time purchase, cosmetic cash shop, etc.) then I will happily support it. Everyone's rules here are different.
A car can last a long time without the cup holders. And you can use the cup holders as ash trays.
Windows 10 has a auto dim feature that turns down brightness as sunsets
In what sense? They're going to fail and get acquihired? By whom?
> You also have the wrong market segment. This was supposed to be a 25w chip with crazy high i/o. Dual 10Gbit, plenty of pcie & sata... back in 2006... at low power, all integrated... this chip was supposed to be a dara pushing monster.

Most of that stuff was a result of their very impressive integrated northbridge, but they never publicly demonstrated any CPU that could actually drive all that bandwidth.

Supposedly they had plans to eventually ship a 16 core processor that would really use all of the I/O bandwidth, but they never manufactured anything more than a 7w, dual core part. The Amiga X1000 only featured a single 1 GigE port.

So it’s not like they sold when they had a revolutionary monster ready to dominate the market sitting in warehouses. They had long-term plans, but they may have been starting to doubt the feasibility of executing them, or being relevant by the time they’d scaled the architecture up to sixteen cores, by the time Apple came along.
I didn’t say it’s absolutely permanent? I said it doesn’t require continuous dosing. Seems to be quite a long lasting improvement. Haven’t followed the latest research closely so DYOR
AFAIK it's very rare for games to implement checks like these. Only the most competitive, most popular ones tend to.

Also the always online DRM requirement has been creeping up, since having the game servers mandatorily under the full control of the company makes some of these mitigations easier.
Have a look at this Wikipedia article – https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_semiconductor_fabricat... – and see that it lists semiconductor fabs in multiple EU countries – Germany, Italy, the UK (was in EU at the time), Ireland, France – opening in every decade from the 1950s through to the 2010s. The accuracy of your recollection seems open to question.
A bit like Google guest speakers, honestly.
Huh, cool. Not sure when it changed but https://techcrunch.com/2007/05/22/justin-tv-network-launches... is a source for justintv using IRC
But the companies are still greedy in Europe. Zolensma one of the most expensive drugs is from Europe. Those companies sell it for what its worth. When Joe Biden proposed covid vaccine patent waivers, European leaders were quick to suck with with the corporations in opposition.
> if you're a sucker and actually use the blockchain

"Abstract. A purely peer-to-peer version of electronic cash would allow online
payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a
financial institution. Digital signatures provide part of the solution, but the main
benefits are lost if a trusted third party is still required[...]"

so much for the whitepaper I suppose
Thanks. One reason why I come here is to hear original testimony such as this. I present on Kodak in my lecture on creativity and will add your quote to me slides.

Was there anyone you know inside the company that had the potential to change things, to have made a different future?
I suppose a competitor could also have some kind of git compatibility shim built in to ease the adoption.
Better over than under. And if we overbuild, then just wait for the market to catch up to available capacity before building more.
Sets of 4 chargers interspersed along major interstates and highways, which are exactly the settings (long hauls/roadtrips) where you really do need chargers away from home.
Fossil does let you import and export git I think. Fossil just has the wiki and issues on its side
So there are a bunch of use cases, but the main one we think is during day to day development. mirrord can give you access to “cloud conditions” while you code, without having to go through CI and actually deploying, which a. makes your feedback loops a lot tighter and b. reduces the likelihood you’ll deploy something broken to the cloud (i.e. staging/production) environment and break it for other developers in the organization.
We wrote about it a bit more here if you’re interested: https://metalbear.co/blog/reintroducing-mirrord/
How to embed a React app in a Go binary
I think it depends on what kind of user you are. If you're doing ad-hoc formatting all the time, maybe the ribbon is OK. But if you are used to managing styles and religiously applying them and using templates, I found that the new UI sucks (on both Windows and Mac).

The "ribbon" was widely mocked when it came out; I'm curious as to what you find easier about it.
Well, it is a novel rather than what you would typically consider "technical writing", but the book "The Martian" was written by an engineer and is chock full of technical stuff with a very engaging presentation! I don't normally read books, but that one I could not put down and I read the whole thing in a week, which is very fast for me.
So you think there will be two cars charging at night per house instead of 1?

As long as people aren’t also using their oven and running the drier I don’t see that it changes much for required transmission and generation capacity, but there would be more energy used at night than we currently see.