skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not calling it a weakness. I'm saying that the alleged advantages of the 2F in 2FA don't normally matter to people who just want to their shit to work.
More than that surely, on average.
HS2 line is planned, Madrid-Barcelona is built (was completed in 2008).
Google respects robots.txt. Allowing Google scraping is optional. In fact many websites serve more content to google bot than to you before you log in, google bots clip through paywalls
I’d say it’s a kind of idiomatic phrase (?) — “great reads” where a “read” is a “thing to read” (like one could use “read” in “comfort read”). In other words:

language
Generally speaking, I highly advise against this path. You're going to end up picking up some Java

With Guest languages (Kotlin, Scala, Clojure, Fennel, etc) you almost always end up learning the original Hosted language. Heck, most languages have an FFI that you'll end up using at some point for C interop because it's all C at the end

But you've been coding for 24 years. You're experienced enough that you can ignore most of the differences and just go full Kotlin.

Most commonly though, you'll need to know:

1. The type system. Your IDE will largely handle the Java interop but not knowing how the type system works will still bite you

2. How the class path works. A lot of issues can be avoided if you understand the build system on this level

3. Your build tool (Gradle, Maven, etc). Basically for the same reason as the class path

If you can tolerate that, you're going to be fine with Kotlin. If you can't, well, good luck and Godspeed

Note: this is setting aside Kotlin's ability to target C and JS, but those are more uncommon use cases. And obviously decoupled from Java
Being non-compatible with c64 was a non-starter for any machine that came after until the Amiga.
The "cave diver paedophile" incident made it abundantly clear to everyone willing to see that whatever else he may be, Musk is a malicious clown. It was always only a matter of time before that had greater consequences.
It's concerning that a hosting company was unaware of the 40,000 hour situation with SSD it was deploying. Anyone in hosting would have been made aware of this, or at least should have kept a better grip on happenings in the market.
Dan is passionate about HN item IDs the way the rest of us are passionate about IPv4 addresses.
We the IP is the identifier for the person, you block the IP. That's how wikipedia Works.
Gergels "Excuse me sir, would you like to buy a kilo of isopropyl bromide?" has a similar vibe as far as books go.

It is conveniently also available on sciencemadness, where I ran across it.

https://library.sciencemadness.org/library/books/gergel_isop...
You don’t care and keep seizing and selling off assets until you hit the target number or you run out of things to seize.

You’re acting like the asset value at all matters to the courts.
A slab serif monospaced font or a typewriter one might be good alternatives.
That's fair. Guess I'm mostly talking about the other end of the system :)
> In Neon, incoming WAL is processed as it arrives, and indexed and buffered in memory. When the buffer fills up, it is written to a new file

This sounds cool, but what happens if the server crashes? How do you prevent losing the buffered WAL? Do you have WAL of WAL or something?
What's the solution? Open pdfs on a VM, and never on your phone?
> without affecting share prices

Why should that be a concern?
Yeah, this place is so conservative that you can't even say that Republicans are extremists who are intentionally undermining the country and that everyone who supports them is suffering from a rare mental disorder without people calmly disagreeing. /s
They could simply keep selling Elon's Tesla stock it until they had the money to cover the court order.

Why should the court or Twitter care if they end up converting 10x more of Elon's stock to cash?

I guess some day traders would get rich (and people that had to sell for the day or so when the stock tanked would take a bath), but that's the biggest problem I can come up with.
This reminds me of the Eizo 1:1 format monitor that I always coveted but never bought. Now it appears they are no longer being made.

https://www.eizo.com/products/flexscan/ev2730q/
Great argument for avoiding centralized repositories.

Go import paths are just easier-to-type URLs.
I mean, we are all aware each extra 9 of precision/uptime/etc. is far more expensive than the last. If the lasers require an order of magnitude more precision (and I could imagine it being higher), it would be a far far harder problem.
Iosevka Aile (the proportional variant of Iosevka) meets all of these criteria. I’ve been using a customised version of the serif variant, Iosevka Etoile, for a while, and it’s been fantastic for both code and prose in my experience.
Apple, Google’s mobile browser dominance to be investigated, says UK watchdog
Partly because I work in video games, so at work I benefit from having one landscape monitor for testing the game at a realistic resolution and/or using the tools, almost all of which are always designed for use in landscape orientation.

(I could probably work around all of that, and indeed when I work at home I just suck it up and/or have things stretch across two screens. But the other part is that the monitor stand I have at work is a bit limited, so if I have both monitors in portrait orientation and move them so they're adjacent, they end up too close to me.)
And every time he has sold he has paid huge taxes on those sales.
Big thanks for scanning it and for the sciencemadness library!
Comparing the millions of man-years that have been poured into 16-bit CPUs and architecturers, gotta suspect that the ROI by sticking with 8-bits would have been a better choice.

More generally, I'd suggest that ten-thousand ants could convey a ton of leaves with much better overal energy-efficiency than using a single pickup truck. ('Relative greenness') Might even be a law of nature!
Wework is one of the more costly hot desk options; and can be had for less than $800 a month. You should also recommend your employer consider services like this.
The title says "ordered" but that doesn't match the article text:

> The FCC said it has authorized all U.S.-based voice service providers to stop carrying traffic from...

Why is this distinction important? The FCC by default requires carriers to put all calls through, and this rule has prevented phone companies from cleaning up the robocalls that have become ubiquitous.

So it's nice that the FCC is finally allowing carriers to clean up a little bit of the robocall problem, but lets be clear about this: this is a problem of the FCC's making that it is only very belatedly allowing carriers to fix.
Twitter management probably didn't have much choice but to accept the deal. Turning down an offer significantly above the stock price sounds like a trigger for a shareholder lawsuit.
The Problem with Modern Art
>This facts are all scientifically indisputable:

They are also all irrelevant. We don’t force parents to donate organs for life-saving transplants; why would we have a different rule specifically for uterus?

Worth pointing out you’re comparing the idea of bodily autonomy, one of basic human rights, with eugenics, because it opposes a certain religious superstition.
If you bothered to read the linked USPS page, you’d know that “refusing” mail does not prevent you from receiving it. It just means you can give it back to your mailman. Lower on the page it discusses what I mentioned, that there’s voluntary opt-outs that some companies will abide by.

There is no way to tell USPS to not deliver junk mail to you.
That doesn't make sense what you wrote. I encourage you to read up on long term maurijuana use and addiction. This Wikipedia page is detailed: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabis_use_disorder?wprov=sf...

It's common sense that your body will physically adapt to most substances consumed regularly. Most of the time that means tolerance and subsequent withdrawal when its removed, which is caused by some physical process. Weed isn't magic.
A woman turned to a natural enemy of bacteria to save her husband’s life
My advice is to go to microbiome experts like Dr Borody, he has a lot more tools to help like fecal transplants and antibiotica for Crohn (long story, look at his videos). Borody is the one who invented the triple antibiotics therapy for the helicobacter pylori.
i feel like it's like a lisp macro, but it's more like a neural net. is that a fair assessment?
The X flag also allows the written regex to span multiple lines, i.e. it counts newlines as whitespace. Interesting confusion there.
Just...turn off release notes:

Settings JSON - update.showReleaseNote = false

Settings GUI - Uncheck "Update: Show Release Notes"
You don't have to do anything?
I had one! it was awesome, I used it all the time to play music too because it was a regular 8 track player.
Two words : fecal transplant.
Levine has addressed this in past columns. Of course the courts have such authority, but individual people have to enforce the court's decisions, and sometimes those people are reluctant to take on Musk.

Musk is a special case because he has done things like threatening to ruin the careers of SEC lawyers who have come after him, and he has the power to make that happen.

Is this illegal? Probably. Does Musk get away with it? Yes.
It's the billionaires that didn't get convicted that are the problem.

Lots of powerful people spent a lot of time on the lolita express.
Seems like you were taken advantage of.
> The Supreme Court just changed the law of the land based on a right-wing political campaign. You think a billionare, let alone the richest billionare is going to be subject to any serious consequences? It's absurd to even entertain this.

You know who has the authority to overturn that decision? Our democratically elected legislature.
I see in Elon a trait I also have, which is to pick up random things, get interested in them for a while, and start to do things, and then realize you're not interested in it at all and drop it. I'm thinking of tunnels, neuralink, AI, taking Tesla private, child saving cave submarine, things like that. I can easily imagine he thought one day that he wanted to get into social media, went full steam ahead, and then realized he wasn't all that interested.

It's bad, clearly, when this has negative externalities. A better Elon would stop himself from hurting people with these adventures - but, I also think it's possible that without this trait, whatever you call it, Elon wouldn't have made the progress in the areas he has. On net I think he's still done a tremendous amount.
> Is Levine seriously suggesting that US courts don't have the authority to impose financial penalties, find liability, and seize assets

No. He’s suggesting that Musk’s wealth and power will make the people who work in US courts reluctant to impose financial penalties, find liability, and seize assets.
It doesn't matter if they're affected. A judgement is going to be for a dollar amount. A court will rule that Musk must pay twitter X billion dollars. Twitter can then pursue Musk, taking basically anything he owns in terms of business.

They could contact the broker holding his shares and restrain them, order them sold, and collect the proceeds.

They could seize and sell at auction the real property of any of his businesses. SpaceX rockets? Office chairs? Servers? Anything.

All of this enforcement costs money. Twitter would account for the money spent seizing assets and charge those expenses to Musk as well.

Assets seized in this way (including stock) are often sold for much less than they're ideally worth. It's Musk's problem. Twitter would be empowered to seize seize seize until they've raised enough cash to cover the judgement plus expenses.
Why not just write an extension that does this yourself if you’ve wanted it for 5 years? Not trying to be snarky, but running `code -n TAB_NAME` after dragging a tab with some modifier held doesn’t seem like it’d be all too tricky. I semi-recently switched from vscode to vim when I started thinking of making extensions though so forgive me if this is outside the capabilities of vscode extensions.
If you don't want release notes, you can turn them off.

Settings JSON - update.showReleaseNote = false

Settings GUI - Uncheck "Update: Show Release Notes"
Because then the Twitter board wouldn't have signed it.
I'm not so sure about the economics of what you describe. I think it could very well be that small customers don't really consume that much "bandwidth" that their resource requirements could be subsumed entirely by larger uses. It doesn't make much sense that both large and small customers have to pay the same cluster fee, for example - it would be much more fair to charge more the more you use, and approach "near zero" the lesser you use it.

At the end of the day, all resources are run by the cloud provider on KVMs sharing the same physical machines anyways, so it's up to them how much to charge. The fact that both small and large customers get to pay for the same amount of resources allocated for them, only means these resources are not allocated in the most efficient manner. So a cloud provider could fix this.

We should also not discount the net positive effect of attracting more hobbyists and startups to your platform. That's how AWS and GCP started, for example, but now they're just focusing on more enterprise business so smaller ones mean less to them (although AWS arguably less so). But we shouldn't forget that while they don't contribute as much to the revenue, they're essentially a free advertising resource that make your platform stay "relevant" (and especially more so for burgeoning startups that could grow to bring more revenue in the future!). The moment they leave, the platform just becomes another IBM that's bound to die, for better or worse.

On top of that, the anti-analogy with serverless for control plane breaks down, because one could always run it on the same shared pool of resources in gVisor or Firecracker, just like with serverless.
The day he starts threatening US homeland security with SpaceX might be the day he finally understands his place.
Editing without logging in is setting you up for failure anyway (and honestly I think WP should join every other site on the internet in requiring an account to edit; it doesn't even require an email). Just request an account. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Request_an_account)
Please keep up the excellent work, I'm very encouraged by what I'm seeing from PyPI.
It's not like the shares are destroyed or immediately sold. If anything, they are prevented from being sold under pain of contempt, so could increase prices by limiting the supply.
Except for highly-specialized tasks. Some 'idiot savants' (not my words) can do amazing things.
Another hypothesis: Triggering a legal battle in the courts is a delaying technique to push out the acquisition until the economy rebounds (and Tesla and Twitter valuations with it), or until after the 2024 election, because Elon realized that he doesn't actually want to let Trump back onto the platform. (Perhaps because he perfers DeSantis)
Warren Buffett reputedly lives frugally and clips coupons.
> Congratulations: We Now Have Opinions on Your Open Source Contributions

The fallacy here is conflating package maintenance with OSS code authoring. Write code and throw it over the wall? Okay, why not? Package maintenance is another issue. Why wouldn’t people who depend on your packages have opinions on how you maintain them?

> Maybe we can find a future for package indexes where maintainers of packages are not burdened further because the internet started depending on it. It's not the fault of the creator that their creation became popular.

Hopefully this is tongue in cheek. Or else it’s got some very Neil Peart energy.

Living in a fisheye lens

Caught in the camera eye

I have no heart to lie

I can’t pretend a stranger

Is a long-awaited friend

I’m a rockstar but I don’t want to be recognized at a 7/11 (or Tim Hortons).
Well what I meant was, say I have a server with the ip 13.223.12.212 and I want to run the crawler there, however would like to crawl the actual websites with the ip 23.215.23.15 (aka my proxy, socks5 being one of the several protocols to do it)

If you get what i mean :P

I assume it's possible if I just change some of the curl options in the crawler code
The Laffer curve is a fact-free zone except for at it's two end points.

The reality is that nobody knows for sure what the curve of revenue vs. tax rate looks like other than at those two end points, which makes the entire concept completely useless.
> He should see jailtime for the market manipulation.

Is that the normal punishment?
It depends on your perspective. As far as I'm concerned the whole target advertising industry is a blight on society. The more click fraud undermines it, the better.

On then other hand, bot accounts help get bozos elected, encourage mass shootings, etc.

Come to think of it, I don't think it depends on your perspective. Bot accounts are a much bigger issue than click fraud.
You just continue seizing assets until the accumulated cash value realized from the sale of the assets matches the value of the financial judgement against the guilty party.

The drop in share prices as you do this is not your concern.
Syntorial if you want some structure.

If not, just get Vital and start messing around. There are tons of Youtube tutorials.
> Cash rules everything around me.

Serious question: Are you in the US? Any Western European country?

There's a tendency for people in corrupt areas to assume the whole world works like that.
> loose monetary policy by the Federal Reserve creating artificially inflated asset prices

You can buy shares in other car manufacturers. Why would Tesla disproportionately benefit from inflated asset prices?
>And using a ROLI is like molesting a dead seal.

That’s sadly true. Someone(tm) should make a polyphonic AT keyboard, but with proper, rigid keys, perhaps also with a vertical touch sensor on each of them as another controller.
> Is there some reason telcos couldn’t block them before?

Yes, the FCC normally requires carriers to put all calls through. So the FCC is only now, very belatedly and in very limited circumstances, allowing deviations from the FCC's own rules that have prevented carriers from stopping robocalls for all these years.
> Is this... a deliberate attempt at constructing a Rube Goldberg machine?

> I normally bill for cloud automation advice, but the gist is

Can you please omit supercilious swipes from your comments here? Everybody knows different things. If you know more than someone else about $thing, that's great—but please don't put them down for it. That's not in the spirit of kindness and curious conversation that we're hoping for here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...
I’m thinking he also prefers vinyl and tubes. Distortions build character.
Everyone agrees nobody should use this module. It’s archaic.

It was being installed by a brand new programmer.
I have one as well and definitely can recommend it. The only thing is that if you are running macOS you really need to have SwitchResX for it to not look terrible.

I have it next to my studio display and it honestly does not even compare in terms of clarity. I’m sure it’ll run better on windows.
It is really fascinating how frequently we see these posts about Russia being on the verge of losing its war.

Yet we are now nearly six months in to the fight, with every major Western nation having invested massively in the effort to repel Russian forces (which are always "on the verge" of losing, of course), and yet Russia keeps not losing. They keep claiming more territory, despite everything the West can do to repel them.

I don't know whether Russia will ultimately be repelled or not, but whatever this thing is they're doing, they're clearly not "losing"
The difference between a password manager and TOTP is that TOTP is something PyPI can enforce and a password manager is not.

Yes, TOTP adds very little advantage when you have an already safe password. But there is no way for PyPI to know if you're doing that or not, and they can know if you're using 2FA.

> 99% of people affected by this mandate (and 99.9% of 2FA users in general) are going to use an implementation with these weaknesses

Time will tell. PyPI is giving away free keys, presumably to encourage adoption of the safer option.

I'm actually very happy to see maintainers go. If they weren't willing to enable 2FA I worry about what other issues their software poses.
Thanks for the kind words. Just to clarify (and avoid stolen valor): I worked on the 2FA implementation, but not the current critical project scheme or free key giveaway. That was all done by PyPI’s maintainers (I’m just a contributor), and they’re absolutely incredible and tireless in their commitment.
wasn't that literally the reason he claimed he wanted to buy it for in the first place? I remember him going on about verifying every human on twitter and improving our discourse

the thing he's pretending to ditch the deal for was the thing he allegedly wanted to fix
> I wonder if it’s only a matter of time before he starts dangling that to get what he wants in cases like this.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defense_Production_Act_of_1950
Shopify has no recurring system. They are using a plug-in.
Higher temperature superconductors are already changing the world. Doesn’t have to be room temp. Some were used to help an MIT project reach >20 Tesla magnetic field, which wasn’t possible before…

I think a great application for these higher temperature (and higher B-field, current) superconductors is reaching higher magnetic fields for fusion :)
This as an assistant/teacher could be incredibly empowering for people learning to program.

I'm sceptical of AI writing programs for people, but I can easily imagine such AI guiding/unblocking non-programmers enough for them to actually program.
Wind was interesting in that they got started, afaik, by operating on different bands entirely that didn't have the reach of any others, and then offered ostensibly better plans on that spectrum. It was kind of rough at the start though, and you were basically roaming outside of a few areas. Also, only a few phones at the time had the right radios.
Here is Bryans application video for YC120 2019: https://youtu.be/px9OjW7GB0Q
The way I see it, the bot question isn't about "bots on Twitter", it's about "bots, spam, and insincere people on Twitter that annoy Elon Musk". That is, Elon does not enjoy the flood of spam that he has to interact with. His experience as a user of Twitter is poor.
In the 70s/80s there were a lot of intelligent robot characters in popular fiction. Metal Mickey, Little Wonder, robot in Lost in Space, K9, Twiggy from Buck Rogers, Muffit from Battlestar Galactica, the ship in Flight of the Navigator, Transformers (sort of), T-bob (M.A.S.K), tons more I'm sure. It was very common for a squad to have an intelligent robot in, or a kid-hero to have an intelligent robot sidekick.
Or the physics of the bicycle itself! It can stay up even without a rider.
EU Starts Requiring Anti-Speeding Tech for New Cars