skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that Lenovo keyboard is miles better. My main complaint with it is the Fn key being bottom-left instead of the control key. Thankfully, they have a BIOS setting to swap them.
dunno what you mean about two rows of mouse buttons but the keyboard (wired version, never wireless) you linked to is the best option if a trackpoint is needed on a desktop. I've been using it (or previous iterations) for five+ years and hoping that Lenovo don't cancel them out of the blue.
AhrefsBot execute JS on small percent of pages from 2017
https://ahrefs.com/blog/crawling-javascript/
That's because many programming environments have not developed their debugging tools and people have accepted it as the mediocre norm.

If you're ever tried an integrated IDE debugger for say debugging variables, I don't think you can possibly say print debugging is better over one keystroke for setting a breakpoint, one keystroke for running the program to the breakpoint, and one gui window that just displays the local values.
> Obviously yes, why wouldn't they?

Because OVH's negligence transpires more widely than just in DC fires. I've had my primary business domain name almost expire twice due to OVH's incompetence. I should have run away the first time. I finally did the second time. Never again, thankyouverymuch.

Some low cost providers do offer acceptable quality. OVH was (is?) not one of those.
>Allowing users to bypass it allows criminals to go "oh we're having problems with the cert, just type 'badidea' and click yes to continue to be hacked".

Are you using this as an example of how HSTS is helping users now? Because Chrome allows you to type 'thisisunsafe' and you'll get through the warning, regardless of HSTS.
if a car is tailgating me (less than one car length of space behind me above 30 mph), and my Tesla sees a ghost and brakes hard, and the car behind me rams into me, then that is completely on them. it's on me if they were further away than that.
The evolutionary tree, maybe more accurately the phylogenetic tree, wouldn't loop as it is derived from genetics in modern times. Our ancestors' attempts at making evolutionary trees from morphology (can't fault them for not sequencing DNA) have got a lot of things wrong because seemingly relating creatures were not at all. Convergent evolution being a major reason for stuff they got wrong, making morphology a poor approximation of phylogeny.

Even if 2 distinct species eons apart ended up literally identical and sexually compatible thru some cosmic luck, they wouldn't show up as a loop since we could tell how far apart they are by looking at how mutated some useless and asexually transmitted gene is (mitochondria DNA provides that for eukaryotes, say cytochrome oxidase I gene). The key part is that the gene doesn't receive any evolutionary pressure, so that it only drifts thru random mutations (considering they can't provide a reproductive advantage/increase "fitness"). If you know the mutation rate (which we do), you can date how far back a common ancestor goes between two species' by basically running a diff script on their COI gene sequences.

Considering every known form of life descends from a single ancestor (LUCA [1]), a tree (or root system) analogy is quite apt.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_universal_common_ancestor
Why would they be looking for a new job if this wasn't a breaking point or final straw for them?
From using podman in prod, it seems to be lots of features but not necessarily stable or well-rounded
Australia is so large that that's not very meaningful. Early in the year and throughout, a lot of fresh fruit sold in Germany is grown in Spain. That's 2000 km, around half the distance between Perth and Sidney. If I consider that as Australian-local, food from the entire Mediterranean is locally grown.
Removing the context[1] from that quote feels disingenuous, at best, and purporting that they even made any claims about their product is approaching libel. The 2019 personal blog post you're referring to is a general (albeit flawed) analysis of how a Google profit share might work for the top content creators based on guesstimated information from YouTube revenues. They were very clear about all of this and plainly stated multiple times that they have no idea if their analyses are accurate, and that it's all effectively an experiment.

Here is the actual portion from that post:

"YouTube’s revenue [...] can approximate that top-earners receive $0.0015 for every one view. Considering how much more ad revenue Google SEPR[sic] clicks generate in comparison to YouTube views, a Google profit-share model could generate significantly higher returns for top content creators. Based on a quick analysis, serving one search could pay an average rate from $0.05 to $0.25 in the US. Say Anne from Kentucky helps 4,000 people learn how to build container gardens via her Wordpress blog every month. She would receive $1,000 monthly from the search engine in return."

Given the context, you're putting many words in their mouth. It wasn't a product announcement, the product itself didn't even exist yet, they didn't actually claim a $0.25/query profit or even make any claims at all, they never made any mention whatsoever about being a substantial revenue source for "average" creators (who don't make substantial revenue to begin with), and they weren't even talking about their own product.

So, again, you're holding them to an impossible standard of revenue to meet your arbitrary and unreasonable qualifications of being "impactful." It comes across as ethical posturing, and shaming someone for napkin math about a different company's offering in an old "I have an idea" post just doesn't seem appropriate from a competitor in the space. I can only presume that you wouldn't be a fan of people nitpicking quotes from your old posts, so I'm not sure why you're doing it to someone else.

[1] https://medium.com/swlh/investor-money-vs-public-interest-di...

Edit: In fact, the other person who replied to your comment just proved that what you're doing is completely irresponsible and libelous. You're sowing the idea that those two sentences were in reference to the company's actual offering, which is completely false, but you're actively convincing people otherwise.

Edit: Here's a screenshot[2] of your unedited comment, since you decided to remove false information and things that I referenced.

[2] https://i.imgur.com/hcJJNXJ.png
You can set it as systemd socket service, so it doesn’t even run until something tries to connect.

That said, I don’t even bother with that. Podman can run K8s configs, and they are yaml too, only slightly more verbose than a compose file, if you strip everything out you don’t need. The CLI is nicer than compose too, with proper commands instead of tying up a terminal until a ctrl-c.
American. Everyone I knew had dinners with the whole family most of the time. The Thanksgiving issue is when your bigoted aunt / uncle / cousin / grandparent shows up. Or your dad and uncle fight over something that happened fifty years ago, or your grandma acts like an ass to your lesbian aunt, or something. Just to pick examples from personal experience.
Yeah, I have no issue with a site indicating it only wants to talk over HTTPS. But to disable my ability to proceed even if I know what's going on with the site in question is constantly irritating.
Ok, I'm imagining it. Now what?

Oh wait, were you trying to say that forced divorce and remarriage is the same thing as "this other type of cooking tool should be used instead of the one you are familiar with"?

Hahahaha
Touche.

I chose my words poorly. Hopefully the meaning still got across.
Any plans to do the same for firefox? I hate google Chrome
This viewpoint (that helmet wearers take bigger risks) only holds validity when helmet wearing is a choice.

In my country (Australia), helmet wearing is mandatory and the vast, vast majority seem to follow this rule. I've never felt "more protected" wearing a helmet, as I wouldn't ride without one. It's a default state.
Adults in shit economic situations will not be able to do informed consent.

Hence rules like this.
I ran a simple Markov chain text generator bot on 4chan for a while back in 2008, because I wanted to see if it could pass the Turing test on /b/. It could, and also derailed conversations quite a lot, so the technology is certainly there.

Modern political accusations of botting are more like a way to turn people with differing opinions into a non-person conspiracy, though. It's not as fun and silly as my old Markov bot.
I have to disagree with you. The guy built a niche product, an email program that offered productivity benefits just for those dealing with hundreds of emails a day. Maybe the top 1-2% of email users would find it useful.

But this presents some big problems for his go to market plan. If he opens it up to everyone with no restrictions he will face tremendous churn. Plus 98% won't see any value at all and will bash the product online perhaps discouraging those who would benefit from even trying it.

By forcing people to answer questions that allow him to only allow those who would potentially benefit from signing up for the trial he eliminates all those problems. As a result from what I can see his users are fanatical in their praise.

You might ask how does he earn a profit on the top 2% of email users? The overall market is so large that even a tiny sliver of those users who willing pay for the product is a pretty large market.
Xcode has really great debugging, though the debugger can be slow to initialise on the first breakpoint

I love that you can hit spacebar on any local variable and "QuickLook" preview it just like a file in the finder. It even renders UIViews, and previews 3D models right in the debugger. The 3D view debugger, memory graph inspector, and all the other tools are just great
> I just disagree that the work done by doctors & IB are at all comparable to what is done by tech workers.

You're over thinking this. I'm talking about high school and college students picking majors. I'm talking about what parents telling their kids to do. Immigrants moving to America picking a career to support their family.

No one quits Goldman Sachs's deal floor to work at Facebook. They skip the finance class and go to data structures freshman year. The alum they met at google are rich and happy and the alum from wall street are bitter and tired and overworked.

> the type of thinking that is needed is very different

Eh, its different but its not that crazy. Most of tech is not that hard. The harder part of being at a top firm anywhere is being generally successful enough to achieve the goal. The top few % of people that go to top school and go to top wall street banks or consulting firms or get into med school can do that.

> "ACME co" et al aren't paying $300k+.

You can replace acme with any tech company. You can work at apple making 300k and making a crud app. Tons of Silicon Valley companies are paying 300k+ for engineers and many of those engineers aren't solving problems that are particularly hard.
Original paper title was "How head posture affects perceived cooperativeness: A
cross-cultural perspective."

"Friendly" in the HN title is inaccurate in my opinion. The paper asked participants to rate a person's perceived cooperativeness, not friendliness. While it's true that cooperation is a component of being friendly, the two are not identical.

For example, "he is cooperating with authorities" is very different than "he is friendly with the authorities."
I'll use whatever works best for the problem. I normally start by trying to step through in a debugger, but often that is too slow so I'll introduce some extra prints and/or tracing - and try again. Conditional breakpoints might work for some folks but when doing kernel level development I've always found them too slow to really be useful.

The biggest issue I have with prints is that I need to recompile, deploy my change and reboot - probably getting towards 10 minutes, whilst with a debugger I can inspect additional state without any work, and some times even do some limited patching to fixup variables or replace something with a NOP.
This must be pretty amazing. In 1 year, they make more than I have in my life(at 28).

But I suppose they earned it, since they must have done well in school for 8+ years to get into those colleges, and another 4 to graduate, in addition to paying insane amounts of money for it all.
We'll see how it works out.

WGPU's API is basically Vulkan. It exists mostly to deal with Apple's Metal. Metal has roughly the same feature set as Vulkan, but Apple just had to Think Different and be incompatible. I'm not supporting the Wasm or Android targets. Android and browsers have a different threading model, and I don't want to deal with that at this stage. Linux/Windows/Mac is enough for now.

Thought for the near future - will VR and AR headgear have threads or something more like the processes with some shared shared memory model from Javascript land?

(That video isn't me, it's the Rend3 dev, who also works on WGPU.)
Svelte is just amazing. Just makes sense
Good build, brightness, battery life, expandable, & supported by the best & only kernel worth a damned, at a very reasonable price.

If i had stupid amounts of money there's a lot of really really nice laptops. X1 carbon or a zbook or firefly or whatever. But this ticks most of the boxes, does a damned fine job, & costs a reasonable amount. And it runs a real os.
ah, pedantry - that's where I'm a Viking.
Are you looking very specifically for “ONLY 7 figures”?

Revenue, or profit?

Not hard to think of a handful of big players in revenue; 1Password and Honey spring instantly to mind as 9-figure revenue players.
I was a professional cook and baker for 4 years. I've worked in several kitchens, and I've got a wide variety of commercial grade cookware in my kitchen including multiple ranges, ovens, torches, and countertop units.

My friend, I cook more and better than most.

Maybe you have no idea what an electric induction unit is? You sure you aren't thinking of the round red coils?
Even worse and at the root: there is no properly-working industrial fast breeder reactor.

The most advanced is the BN-800 (its little brother the BN-600 often leaks), and it is not adequate, to the point of its potential big brother the BN-1200 to be postponed ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BN-1200_reactor ) and the Russians departing towards a new architecture thanks to a new prototype ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BREST_(reactor) ).

This is not due to a lack of projects, well-funded and in many nations, starting in 1946: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeder_reactor#Development_an...
I lived around Geary and 7th. Similar experience. So many grocery stores. They're all tiny, and heavily focused on different ethnicities of food. The halal butcher was great. Meraki permanently closed, but it was great for fancy food.

The thing that was most mind blowing was the corner liquor store having fruits and vegetables. Not much, and different every week - but something.

I was living in that area for the lockdown. A few different places I regularly visited offered toilet paper. They let me know if I needed some they would help me out.

I grew up in a small town, I moved to the "big city" for school. San Francisco is really special in regard to food. I don't know, but I'd guess old parts of all major cities have a pretty spectacular grocery stores. Let me assure you, you're in a special situation, that most folks aren't. Old cities aren't enough, they need that daily foot traffic, consistently, forever.
I always worry someone is going to take this away, but it seems they haven't yet, and all is well so far.
Spring Boot Security Part 1: Basic HTTP Authentication
you.com
Spring Boot Security Part2: JDBC Authentication
Saber tooth tigers and humans coexisted for a while, and the tigers were probably very dangerous to us. That and having to adapt to the end of the ice age, I don't think we know what was the bigger factor.
They could also easily block known VPN IP ranges (they don't). Netflix generally is not (yet) user unfriendly.

There are myriad ways of buying a subscription, including gift cards, third party tie-ups etc, it won't be easy to implement a fool proof solution which works for all of them, especially without degrading user experience.

It is more likely that problem is not big enough for Netflix that it wasn't worth investing that kind of effort.

Similar to how they are handling password sharing now, it is perhaps possible they will look into this in the future as margins tighten and pressure increases as they keep loosing subscribers to competition.
Freezing deep freezing! autocorrect fried my freezing, can't edit any more, thanks for reading my gibberish as intended
FYSA I upvoted this for teaching me that cool and useful expression!
Thanks a lot!, I though something similar but wasn't sure because while the neuropeptides are phoenixin and nesfatin the sequences are for the precursors SMIM20 and NUCB2 and maybe they could be a lot bigger although makes more sense if neuropeptides and precursors are close in size certainly.
JavaScript's remote debugging protocol is a total game changer. Highly recommend looking into it.

And yes you can use it on frontend stuff if you invoke your browser correctly

And yes you can use it to debug mobile through chrome's inspect feature. And yes you can proxy that to use it in your editor of choice and yes GUD with emacs is supported

And yes the "debugger" keyword correctly triggers the breakpoint through this entire pipeline. It's borderline magic
I didn't know x2connect existed, neat.
> Hard to find good bread in Germany

This sounds like a wild claim to me - the Germans must be the most passionate people about bread that I've ever met. Every time I talk to Germans who've lived abroad, they bring up the poor quality of bread that they experienced. Sometimes just a visit will do - Germans who've visited the US usually have a horror story or two about the sweet brioche-like loaves. Our neighbours visited recently and it must have been the second or third thing they mentioned about their visit...
If you're being MITM'd then you'll get a certificate warning. If it's easy to click through those then it's easy for MITMs to read or modify the request.
The massive amount of github/stackoverflow content clones sitting at the top of the results for programming related queries seem to disagree with this sentiment. Ok I guess they are "creating content people want to see", but if just copypasting everyting from another source is enough for that...
For the record, freediver deceptively misquoted the blog post, and Ahrefs never claimed that those would be the revenue amounts -- they weren't even talking about their own company.
MBP claims 1000nits fullscreen brightness. HP already has a bunch of laptops that do 800+. This to me is one of the best & easiest ways for this laptop to win. A beefy Ryzen is available on dozens & dozens of laptops now, cheap. Having a really versatile display is a killer upgrade. I live in the console: font size 8 or 9 gets me the high density content, while being at a power conserving 1080p. But being able to see that display clearly in all conditions: that governs what font size Ill be able to effectively use. Great move, sensible, not even costly. Most people just charge way more because they think they can.
See I don't personally understand bluetooth headsets. The laptop/desktop is within arms reach, a wired headset has never failed me.

I've been using the same headset for 15 years, and not once has it not connected, or run out of batteries. I've never had an issue with it selecting my phone instead of the laptop. I've never had pairing issues.

I will admit that when I get up and walk around the office/apartment I lose connection (because I take off my headset), but honestly that's not really a problem, because I don't find it helpful to listen to music when I'm in a meeting, or getting coffee.
I recently found that this is a religious topic on the level of vim vs. emacs or tabs vs. spaces.

Some people rely heavily on debuggers for their day to day coding. I learnt to code without debuggers or IDEs - there weren't any source level debuggers. Then embedded/microcontrollers where the tooling existed but was very expensive (ICE etc.). I definitely used debuggers more at some point DOS/Windows Borland and MSFT IDEs but mostly as time went by I found that I can usually just figure out the problem without needing a debugger or write correct code in the first place. If you're working on a large distributed system your traditional debuggers don't really help that much any more. But sure, there's situations where you'd still use one.

I remember using watches like decades ago and then I just didn't need to any more...

Whatever works I guess?
This is such a strange and uniquely American sounding thing.

Not once in my live have I complained about a neighbours yard,
or had them complain about mine. And if they did, I'd laugh them off the property. What business is it of theirs?
Because it’s some weird flex to explicitly say things like “my dad owns thousands of books” and “I read hundreds of those”.
Society of Mind, by Marvin Minsky.

Essays like these are exercises in thought by themselves.
And now we've returned to that era with overly large plastic packaging that's only 50% full, if that.
Refining Open-Source Firmware Support for the Intel Platform
They have am aggressive crawler that I block. Why would I let a company use my resources to gather my data just so they can sell it to others for a premium at my expense?
Obi-Wan Kenobi uses the same template as the Mandalorian, without Baby Yoda
No it doesn't. It works because of insulin regulation.
Note that all modern browsers should have “logging” breakpoints, aka breakpoints which don’t actually break and just evaluate an expression.
This article is from a Windows perspective.

On Linux podman is significantly different from docker: It uses user namespaces. So it is much more secure (assuming that security bugs related to Linux user namespaces, which have indeed been dicovered, are still much rarer than people running untrusted container images). However, with security comes incompatibility. If the image does tricky system interaction instead of just running user space code and some standard cases like opening a socket chances are that things will not work under podman without modification.