skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even now, what options are a huge step up from Java/.NET for your standard tech business backend/webbapp? They integrate well with so many other languages, and both have great cross-platform stories...
Above post didn't say anything about app launches. There was a popular blog post about that, but it doesn't mean it applies to every issue.
There's no way to argue you out of emotional non-factual convictions like this. This position is built on feelings (& fear), & there's no way I can use reason to convince you of anything other than the "truth" you think you're onto.

Chrome is one of the most transparent & open projects on the planet. They draft, get positons, state intent early & accept open comments- usually with little protest noted- get TAG & security opions proactively... christ its hard to think of bow muchore tbey could do to make do-gooding open.
> I know that is expressed most succinctly with an upvote

"Brevity is for the weak." - Maciej Cegłowski
Even DO has their free tier for static hosting with global CDN and DDoS mitigation:

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-depl...

Looks like the free one has only 1GB outbound transfer which wouldn't be enough for a single hug, but the $5/month one has 40GB which might be enough for a hug with text only content.
Deus ex machina is usually a literary hack but Asimov gets away with it by taking it seriously.
It was probably typeset by typing it on an IBM Executive typewriters which had proportional spacing and a carbon ribbon.
Simple Sabotage Field Manual by United States Office of Strategic Services
I read an annotated version of Lolita. I suspect I would not have made it all the way through an unannotated version. The annotations were astonishing to me. Pointing out literary references that were either unknown to me, or that I knew but did not, on my own, connect. I missed a key plot element (being followed), that was illuminated by the annotation. I've also read erotica and a small amount of porn. IMHO, Lolita doesn't come close to being porn. It's just go too much going on _beyond_ the sexuality.

The issue of being drawn to a 12 year old is .... complex. When Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet, 13 was the age of consent, and Juliet was 13. Evolutionarily, once a woman is ovulating, I assert it's 'natural' to be attracted to her, regardless of how young she is or the age difference. BUT in a modern world, the power differential between an adult male and a 12 year old, or 14 year old (Sue Lyons was 14 when she played Lolita in the Stanley Kubrick film) is too large to condone. The potential for psychological damage to the younger person is vast. So we've made it illegal. But my sense is that it has become tarred with too broad a brush. "Unthinkable that any moral person could have these desires" seems to be the theme in much of the book-banning crowd.

And, as others have pointed out, it was rape, which is despicable, and does not 'glorify' the sexuality, but it's done in a complex (literary) way that makes it possible to miss the rape element. !!!
The standard for a match is so low, its practically useless.

https://youtu.be/v_liXxu0XL8

He did an audit of the envelope images for the Maricopa county election board, and testified under oath.
That's the issue with society right now. The attitude of "you can't put your hands on people, call the police" clashing with the attitude of "you're a nuisance to 911, you need to invoke stand your ground and be a man".

What often happens is whether violence was on centers on who you did it to, rather than the circumstances leading up to the event, which is why I'm no longer as fond of stand your ground as I was back when I had to do things like yell at a frat boy who yelled "You can't curse at me, I know your professor" after literally crossing a street to throw a sieg heil "We're not at school you drunk nazi, get ready to call an ambulance".

He ran away as I started reaching into my pocket and yelled I was gonna put him against the wall of the parking garage across from Kilroy's, but I think he learned to never cross the street and scream nazi crap in front of the guy who passive aggressively quotes the crypto anarchist manifesto and Jim Bell every time his adviser forces him to guest lecture her class since he's technically got a research assistantship, is only covering the lecture to be kind, and never even really learned geometry properly let alone calculus in special ed, but is somehow now a "crypto" expert.

(As in cryptography. Bitcoin is for weirdos - use cash, or maybe a gift card paid for with it if you insist on not touching cash friends.)
And it's still based on the original strain. So,it's questionable how good it is on the new variants.
PostgreSQL 14 out-of-cycle release coming June 16, 2022
Forgetting which bit of macroeconomics this comes from, but the labor market is one of the slowest to settle (i.e. find equilibrium). Capital (real estate/manufacturing investments, stuff used to make stuff) are the slowest. So the capital unemployment rate should generally be greater than the unemployment rate, for instance.

The anecdote of Tesla posting a bunch of jobs just before the 10% reduction was announced comes to mind. Lagging indicator stuff.
o(1) is "little O" notation, where for a function y = o(f), y(x) / f(x) --> 0 as x --> infinity. In other words, y goes to 0 faster than f. In this context, m^(1 + o(1)) means roughly that you converge to linear time for large m.
I guess a specific case of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steganography
My home Mac mini (2018 Core i5) running 12.4 runs dramatically faster than my work MacBook Pro (2019 Core i9) running 12.4-ish. It's malice, but not by Apple. It's from my company installing so many agents that typing becomes problematic. Some days it is down right unusable and I have to reboot every 2 days just to try and make it better.
With HSBC money you can bribe officials/sailors for the location.

You could set up monitoring of Colombian Naval resources.

You could position your team/startup to be the best contract to work the government retrieval job. Using knowledge from the winning bid, you extract part of the treasure during sanctioned reconnaissance.

Using some legal nonsense, you stake an organization to claim partial rights to the treasure and hope discovery during the legal nonsense reveals the location

You marry a daughter of Poseidon and ask for the treasure as dowry.
What you describe here is often called "code switching" and it requires nontrivial mental effort. The folks that don't need to code switch (because work culture matches their dominant culture norms) are at an advantage.
Please stop trolling my threads to piss on my statememts. You're being awful to me?

I dont think I implied at all that kson was canonical nor absolute. I think I agreed thay it was unclear
.
when did 'demo' begin use as a shorthand for demonstration?
The artist is dead.
Subscribing due to your comment. Will take a look. Thank you.
yyyyeesssss oops thank you!
So you agree with their human interface guidelines, then?

"You can help everyone feel welcome in your app by avoiding unnecessary references to specific genders. [...] Most apps don’t need to know a person’s gender, but if your app requires this information — such as for health or legal reasons — consider providing inclusive options, such as nonbinary, self-identify, and decline to state."

For example, if the app is a period tracker the rec here is to not assume everyone using it identifies as a woman.
> I would still like an alternative because I don't think Microsoft should have the whole market.

Asking genuinely, why not Sublime Text? (I haven't tried it or Atom in several years, but used both back in the day).
but Perl have backwards compatibility, developers keep perl1 source code can run on current version.
This scenario seems overly naive unless there exists totally separate sre chain like I described up the thread.
Yes, I confess I fell for it. Sigh. Good to point out.
That's an incredibly uncharitable read of my comment.
Initially it takes me to a page that asks, "Do you really want to use HTML Gmail?" I need to click "I'd like to use HTML Gmail" button to proceed to HTML Gmail.
Yeah, this is an easy nuance to miss in solely image-based step-by-step books. Kid me never figured it out! Adult me obviously picked it up somewhere along the way. :)

Leaving room for style is a complicated thing, if you say “it’s my style!” too often in defense to people trying to critique your work (especially artists who have been at it longer than you) then maybe what you actually have is a big gap in what you are able to draw that you are trying to cover with “style”. There’s a a point in every young artist’s development where they get obsessed with “finding their style” and it’s usually at a time where they still have a ton of gaps in their anatomy, rendering, and general knowledge that they’re covering up with “style” borrowed from someone else without really understands what’s going on with it and why. But actively spending a lot of time playing with different ways to stylize reality is part of how you find the set of stylisations that work well for you, so you’re probably putting your daughter on a good path here!
I almost blew my ears off when I started it. I couldn't find a volume control in the media player, and the little button on the right wasn't it. Please add a volume control to the media player.
But it isn’t progress. The refresh rate of the screen is still 130ms but now it’s being updated 8 times faster than that, before the pixels have changed color. Thus they continue changing color for the next eight frames before finally reaching either black or white. If your LCD panel did that you would toss it in the trash; most people cannot tolerate more than two or three frames of latency before complaining about motion blur and ghosting.
Shocking.
/s
It does not matter how fast the backend is. A persistent HTTP connection will last 60 seconds following the latest client request, unless the browser goes out of its way to explicitly close the connection.

P.S. OP's website uses Apache but the same issue of overly conservative limits still apply.
Chevron also bribed a pair of judges in Ecuador and New York to frame and jail an environmental lawyer who sued them for poisoning Ecuador with dumped oil.

https://nacla.org/news/2021/08/25/ecuador-chevron-donziger
Yep, nature is metal, etc. etc.
Scrolling nonsense aside, why is Overview in the middle of the list?
Generally when I want to share photos here I just use IPFS since it's free and super easy via https://anarkrypto.github.io/upload-files-to-ipfs-from-brows...

Then just use the cloudflare gateway to share the link.
Learning to See Positive
I find it matters a lot with what sort of tech work you're doing. If you are operations, a big company needs to keep their current stuff up and running. Exploratory new programs shrivel up when things get tight, though.
Based on Amazon reviews, seems to be just a typical mindfulness book for better or worse.

Curious what's an example of a fun team / workplace activity from the book?
It seems this is not the only recent legal action regarding voter fraud.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/arizona-woman-admits-guilt-in-b...
Thank you for developing this extension! This makes the pages definitely much more better looking and readable than the Firefox built-in Reader View.
They are also used as frequency/power regulators (or for high power phase conversion, unlikely in a data center)
Editing a text file can be done in such a way that editing/adding/removing lines has no effect on any untouched lines. In an Excel spreadsheet, changing a single cell can result in a cascade of updates all over the place, in a contrived scenario it could result in all other cells being updated.
Looks like nobody bothered to close it. These things happen in bug trackers.
This guy was a Democrat
Do you guys ever think there's more to life than being really really really ridiculously well compensated?
My bad!

I worry they have insider threat issues that remain unsolved.

I hope they add an onion service.

I think the tech is cool, but issues about untested code aside, I worry about CPU overhead.

(However, on the last point, I suspect much like when we worried about CPU overhead,

I often feel like I have to speak exhaustively and at length to get my point across, but that may be a side effect of a large chunk of my professional network being K Streeters - they like to misunderstand on purpose then complain you explained things at length.

Is the above better? I can skip marketing myself if that's the issue - I just notice a persistent issue that folks say they need certain skills, I know I have them, but folks disbelieve me. Short of being arrested for a CFAA violation I'm not sure how to prove it to those types at this point, and I don't intend on doing that, LOL.

If you actually care, it's painful to see people destroy the things you care about.
I do this exact same thing on linux without any issues. I use a presetup desktop environment, it's fine.

If I used arch or some other power user linux, I suspect I would have to jump through quite a few hoops to get this experience setup as nicely. But as someone who daily drives both a linux distribution and a windows distribution, I see no notable differences in clipboard functionality.
"creationist" definitely wasn't meant as a slur in the sense that its a word he chose to describe himself. There shouldn't be any link between the two- logically there is none- but yet nearly all people who doubt climate change are fundamentalist christians. I sure don't know why, I wish someone could explain it to me. I think it could possibly be some thought process like "this is all a ploy to undermine the power of the west by taking away fossil fuels, which is a land that god has blessed due to our virtuous obedience to the word of god, and therefore the people pushing the narrative of climate change are against god". Something like that. But again I don't really know.

I'm sure he's a perfectly decent person though. And you know, some of the hype is overblown, like that uninhabitable earth book, which I'm pretty sure most scientists disagree with.
I think the claim is that back then the law was “finders keepers” so it shouldn’t retroactively be called theft. Personally I don’t find that argument very compelling.
Brooke Shields' childhood career was very strange. It's like she was the child that America decided that it was alright to be sexually attracted to, and alright to exploit that sexuality to make money on a pretty huge scale.
> Gap between the two can be operational "debt"

It’s true, but the disregarding of the HIG was a source of much anguish and whining on Mac forums and HN too for many of the early years of OS X.
In the Beginning by Elon Musk (2009)
“In the terms of Brzozowski…”
Now Windows Follina zero-day exploited to infect PCs with Qbot
Dave Smith: the synth genius who made pop’s instruments work in harmony
At a place I worked years ago ours was inside, in a fireproofed and soundproofed room, with a giant intake vent to the outside and exhaust chimney to the roof.
I had the change to meet him in SF. He was an inspirational guy, the only other person I heard speak who made you want to leave the room and start building something, anything was Woz.

But I am left wondering what could have been, what might have been. Nobody would fund him. Apple probably should have just given him a lab with a couple of employees and a modest budget. Who knows what he might have invented? He had that rare ability to see into the future. The world lost a good thirty years of his genius and not being a Valley insider I am left wondering why?
I had a paper ballot print out under plastic after I made my in person vote in california. you have to agree that everything matches up with what you actually voted for. the times that the "system messes up and the voter has to change it" it's almost always either user error or the touch screen being calibrated incorrectly.
The o(1) here represents a decreasing function in m, such as 1/m. (Note: This is little o, not big o.)

Therefore, for any k > 1: m^(1+o(1)) grows more slowly than m^k but faster than m
It would take more than invading a building to take over the US. Give me a break. So much delusional thinking. You probably thought all that be about Trump and Russia was true as well even though it was proven to be all fake.
In the PDF of the report linked (https://www.iisd.org/system/files/2022-01/investor%E2%80%93s...) there's a table of cases they're citing as examples. Two of them are "Chevron and TexPet
v. Ecuador" (part I and II). Chevron is undoubtedly a Big Oil company.
I remember my dad used to work at the Tandy Center in Fort Worth and for Christmas one day we got a TRS80 color computer. That was basically the kind that was built into a keyboard, and you hooked it up to a television. We didn't have any disk drives or tapes or anything so we had to turn it on, manually type one of the programs from the manual (kaleidescope usually) then turn the computer off when we were done or someone wanted to use the tv.

This being Hacker News I should say I wrote my own BASIC interpreter on it or something equally nerdy but the truth is it was all sorcery to me. I did manage to make a basic text animation, though.
I'm personally not fond of having a command mode separate from a typing mode. As someone who learned to touch type (on a typewriter) I don't always look at the screen. In vi, if you're typing away while in command mode, all sorts of things can go wrong.

The one sin I can't forgive, though, is that he movement keys aren't the same as the home row keys. jkl; would have been so much better. Everything else I'm willing to chalk up to preference -- I prefer the chording of emacs, but I can understand it's not for everyone. To me it feels like vi was written for hunt and peck typists.
I hear you, but atom and vscode are noticeably slower at interacting and searching even at those small file sizes. So we're in violent agreement here!
Just the Facts: The Cost of Solar Has Fallen More Quickly Than Experts Predicted
I’ve not read it either, but perhaps it’s similar to how a horror movie is less horrifying than reading a horror book. Artistic license occurs and you are compressing source materials. Based on other descriptions in the threads here, the character is terrible but trying to make himself sound good. How your brain interprets that can differ. Abject monster seems what everyone else thinks, but movies probably would change that and make him into an awkward idiot.
What about the moral hazard of making the loans in the first place? These banks take all these risks, and well, you know what happened in 2008 right? They got bailed out by the government. But the minute people start talking about bailing out people? Woah, that’s way too far!

It’s going into debt is such a bad thing then why do we have it at all?
This is such a bad example that strikes me as contrived just to take a dig at unions. Why not replace: /Union boss/Employer/, it still works.
Ignoring the matter of how it's worded, that sounds like a good way to start a trade war. I'd expect that oil company's "home" country to impose retalliatory tarrifs on products from the country that isn't paying the judgement. (Of course realpolitik considerations would be significant, but I think there's still a decent international consensus that thinks the rule of law is worth defending, even if it's weaker than it was)
Isn't that the same for humans?
You'd perceive little danger if you saw someone walking in your general direction in a crowded park, but remove all others and make it night time and the perception of that person changes entirely.
Damn it, I wish I read this comment before I read the summary. I had chills at the end. Maybe I should read some Asimov...
The article mentions this as a reason why this has post has likely not been done before - while 68K Mac Doom requires 7.1 and A/UX supplies 7.0.1, Mac Doom can be modified to run anyway
They verify transactions and are important to the network
My defense of the DF "bad UX" is that it is a complex machine, and like with many complex machines you have to read the manual.

I played a good amount of DF as a student. Never built things too complex cuz it is hard, but after reading some wikis and playing around with it, I ended up getting it.

There is obviously something about how the UX is foreign, and that with other choices it would be more accessible. But I found that the initial hump is the main thing, and that afterwards it's fine? But I am the kind of person who enjoys Dwarf Fortress!

It is great when people can design things that are understandable out of the box, but I feel like it is OK to design something that requires a bit of upfront learning, if those different designs are serving purposes.

The bad metaphor: it's OK if a bus driver has to take some classes to figure out how to operate a crane.
Archive with full text of article: https://archive.ph/3LqoY
Why would you want low-information voters to be forced to vote in a compulsory voting system?

Australian "democracy" is hardly a shining star in the world, given state politics is a corrupt mess with branch stacking (featuring cash in manilla envelopes exchanged in car parks, no really, this happened!) and outright corruption. Then you have both major parties being practically identical (both vehemently voted for anti-encryption and metadata retention bills).

You also made the common misconception that the US is a democracy. It wasn't, never was, and was never founded as one. The US is a republic, and elections are based on state representation and not individual voters. This prevents coastal elites in California and New York from dictating policy for poor farmers in Idaho.

I also find it hard to believe the AEC is not partisan, considering their mainstream bias (the three majors receive preferential treatment).

Preference voting is also terrible, given it severely punishes minor parties, who are rapidly rising in popularity. 1/3rd of Australians don't vote for the corrupt major parties yet they are barely represented.

As for "encouraging centrism", I'm not sure anyone should want that given Australia is a basketcase of mass surveillance, war crimes (indiscriminate slaying of civilians in Afghanistan) and violating UN Human Rights guidelines they are a signatory to (they prevented citizens from leaving the country). Such a shining star for democracy and centrism, blasting away Afghanistani civilians and covering it up. Sounds amazing!
The Unicode Consortium named it "pregnant man". That's the official part.

"Sometimes used in jest" is pretty clearly introducing a usage that is unofficial.
There's no actual fundamental reason that opening and accessing workbook data from the command line should be so hard, either. Particularly from PowerShell.

This is a "Microsoft refuses to make composable software" problem.
The donations have always flowed, but they've been incredibly meager compared to the success that several df inspired games have achieved in the last decade. Toady has mentioned that his brother's cancer scare made him more concerned about their financial future. It reminds me of lazlo's quote from Real Genius "Lately, I have come to realize that I have certain materialistic needs." Hopefully they find enough financial success with the steam release to never have to worry about money again.
The chart is more compelling than your (or mine) personal opinion. Especially, when it is not substantiated.
> a utilitarian certitude that rapidly hardens into dogmatic inflexibility…

Fascinating perspective to me, and probably the right one. The term “best practices“ gives me a warm feeling because I view it as a good starting point, one that will save me some time because others have figured out what not to do. It never occurred to me that best practices would be a static thing.