skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> whereas updating an existing entry is harder to justify (without giving away you are looking)

I don't think it is at all. Indeed, if you're updating it regularly (every 3-4 months, perhaps?) with new project/task stuff, it's simply keeping things fresh in your mind, vs having to try to trawl back 3 years to think about project FOO.

If you only update it once every 2 years, then people can draw more nefarious conclusions.
I wrote about marking and exchanging point and mark without activating TMM:

https://www.masteringemacs.org/article/fixing-mark-commands-...

Also, the CUA rectangle stuff's actually mainlined and can be used without CUA (`C-x SPC')
https://github.com/mypyc/mypyc

> Mypyc compiles Python modules to C extensions. It uses standard Python type hints to generate fast code. Mypyc uses mypy to perform type checking and type inference.
If you have a large engineering team (hundreds+ devs) with a large codebase then having a monolith can slow down developer velocity.

There’s massive scope with the monolith, build tools start to strain, etc
I guess to some it is, to me its just a tool. I don't want ti to be a hideous monstrosity but its not a luxury, I have a largely pointless mechanical wrist watch for that purpose. I used a Macbook Air from 2012-2020 and never really cared that it was stylish, my previous computer was a big black brick (aka Thinkpad).
Ye I did share some of the code - it's not fully functioning yet. I have now unshared the stuff temporarily until we lock in a contract.
That's been going on for a very long time. "The Big Sleep" has a protagonist with a messy personal life; "The Thin Man" has a protagonist who drinks throughout the book, and complains at the end that he didn't get to drink nearly as much as he intended.
Corruption is large enough in India to have an entire political party dedicated to the issue (Aam Aadmi Party).
I think it was a while ago. During COVID and right before, China started moving in on Hong Kong, clamping down on dissent and pro-democracy movements, shutting down protests and arresting individuals involved with media companies. It was the end of the Hong Kong free press.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Daily

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hong_Kong_national_security_la...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_Hong_Ko...
Honestly, the internet has seemed somewhat barren to me since the death of Flash.
WDYT: Should we get the hell out of Europe after pivoting?
1) Block her.

2) See a therapist.
BoM means $$ even for the last 72hrs
Citi Warns Oil May Collapse to $65 by the Year-End on Recession
If the lobsters are tied to a trolley track, they aren't long for this world anyway. Trolley tracks aren't exactly a lobster's native habitat.

Untie the cat and it'll, likely, be a-ok.
How to get a job in a new industry without experience
You ask if the project is of interest to others. Of course it is. You have a github repo: I'd love to see it appear there.
The framework becomes part of the house, or cupboard. A screwdriver does not become part of the house.

That is the semantic difference between tools and frameworks.

This doesn't mean one cannot ever use a framework as a tool, or a tool as a framework. But I'd argue in those cases one stops being resp. a framework or tool and starts being a tool or framework.
I've been really considering an ultra-wide and have heard extremely polarized opinions on it. Is there anything specific that you prefer over two widescreen monitors?
You can put it into a .zip archive or just send an email containing a link with a fake PDF
can someone please point to a similar display/UI/grid engine used in online word processor/spreadsheets? It'll be cool to play with it
I agree you hit memory limits per application if you run a lot at once, but WindowServer roughly uses about 10-20% more memory on 4-5k vs. 2k, running the same applications. The 1080 plus the external, perhaps 15-25%. I'm not saying this means 8GB is the right amount of RAM for you.
There are some cool discord servers out there, what kind of communities are you looking for?
> I reached the conclusion that a severe dependency must be a requirement for admission to police academy

I'm thinking it goes back at least as far as Inspector Morse, although I'm not sure whether we'd say he had a dependency on real ale or Mozart....?

Perhaps a certain lack of joy?
> JavaScript has proven that any language can be made fast given enough money and brains,

Yeah but commercial Smalltalk proved that a long time before JS did. (Heck, back when it was maintained, the fastest Ruby implementation was built on top of a commercial Smalltalk system, which makes sense given they have a reasonably similar model.)

The hard part is that “enough money“ is...not a given, especially for noncommercial projects. JS got it because Google decided JavaScript speed was integral to it's business of getting the web to replace local apps. Microsoft recently developed sufficient interest in Python to throw some money at it.
The article says they are no longer employed. It is possible that this exploit was only possible because of breaking other security policies.

At least, I hope that any reasonable organization doesn't secure $600+ million dollars by relying on the endpoint security of a device used to access LinkedIn
This falsely puts the burden of responsibility on the lever man, while it is those who tied the people to the tracks, launched the trolley and forced the lever man to incur all the blame are the real culprit. Making people believe the contrary is the fundamental principle of operation of all politics.
Same. They're generally very good, and there's a lot of logic and fluidity to how movement and editing combine.
There are libraries but you still have to integrate them into a front end whilst being aware of any security issues.

Those libraries generally come with lots of dependencies so splitting out the front end and back end auth code into a container can reduce the complexity of your main app and is a nice separation of concerns in my opinion.
But if that lost dog was the only one that could tell you which well Timmy fell down, then it might be more significant
Rising Interest Rates Will Crush the Federal Budget
I would be long AAPL if they didn't have the majority of their production in China. That now poses a significant risk and Apple execs must be sweating bullets right now scrambling to onshore.
I always found heavy drinking for a week put things in perspective (and a week-binge hangover takes pretty-much everything else off your mind).
GitHub Availability June 2022
I'm in this camp. All employees should be sent a laptop, or work with a remote environment that is isolated from your personal computer.
There is a Glamorous Toolkit (Pharo not Squeak) project called Lepiter that is conceptually similar in a lot of ways to org-roam and org-babel. It comes with support for working with Javascript and a couple other languages. That might be of interest depending on how you spend most of your emacs time. (I agree that in a dream alternate reality something like full-on emacs would have grown out of Smalltalk.)
In my mind there has to have been some insider involvement (at least) in this attack. There are too many things unknowable to outsiders that would need to be known.
> LinkedIn is an absolute godsend for bad guys

I am listed as the Principal on a couple of companies, and get constant approaches that are obviously fake (like an attractive young "stewardess" from Dubai, who just happened to like my picture (which is actually my logo)).

I've given up reporting them, as LI always responds with "This is not in violation..."
If apple has to drill holes in their hardware/software API for sideloaders, it is not the same. Known CCP agents like tiktok would love to sneak around any "securty/sandbox" and have more opportunities for attack.
Your Windows + Steam experience sounds a lot smoother than mine if all you have to complain about is updates.

I experience breaking updates all the time on PC. "Wait, why is this game crashing now?" "Wait, why have all of my settings been reset?" "Wait, why has the framerate tanked since the last update?" "Wait, why isn't my controller working anymore?"

All of these happen to me on Steam games. It's infuriating. I'll happily take the console experience of updates that don't break things.
It's true. Not just the economy, democracy just about trashes everything. The idea of democracy is that the 'majority' gets to play the dominating puppeteer. The 'Majority' always tends to be weak and it's usually the 0.1% who do all the real building. Democracy doesn't work in the smallest social unit, that is the family; the Mother gets all the shots, mostly coming from the back. Democracy doesn't work in a Corporation; it's still 'Hacker News', right? So how is Democracy supposed to work in a suicide-binge crazy circus of 'mostly evil retards'. The reason why the Democracy cool-aid is pumped into our veins so emphatically and righteously is because, Democracy and its puppets are an excellent facade for those really in Power. After all, who fucked up? YOU.
> Which is probably why the Air doesn’t support two displays

I recall reading at least with the M1 that it's actually a physical hardware limitation with the architecture inherited from the fact that the base M1 is pretty close to the A15 which never needed to pump out to more displays.
Personally I agree with you and it seems obvious to me to pull the lever. Here is my take on why there are people that believe it’s obviously the other way around:

There is a fundamental branching point of ethical systems between consequentialism (eg utilitarianism, which says the outcome is what matters) and deontology (which says basically that some set of rules exist, and ethical behavior equates to following those rules, no matter the consequence).

If you are a deontologist, “the ends don’t justify the means” and it’s rarely ok to just kill someone to save someone else. If you are a consequentialist then the choice to live in the better world is obvious.

Western morality, being heavily influenced by Judeo-Christian systems with Ten Commandments and books of God’s Rules, has a lot of deontological assumptions baked in (as does the legal code). So even with time to ponder the problem, “thou shalt not kill” will weigh heavy on many.
Forever Emacs
I didn't know about this website. It's hilarious. Thank you for sharing.
Do you remember when Apple was engaged in price rigging for ebooks?

https://www.nbcnews.com/businessmain/apple-faces-5-year-ban-...

We already have rules about how much control a single company can have over a market and what defines a market. The app store is clearly a market. Apple has an aggressive chokehold on it that artificially inflates prices and prevents competition.

As an obvious check - Amazon can't sell me ebooks through it's kindle app without Apple being involved and taking a 30% cut. That is market control and abuse.

Let's say you want to build a direct competitor to an Apple product. You can't because Apple actually won't let you do the things it's apps do if you want to be listed in the store. That's called market abuse.
Also "what is equals?". That's why people will do:

def fooer(i: str, strings: list[str]):
push = str.append
for s in strings:
push(i, s)

Apparently this helps the interpreter understand that `append` is not getting overwritten in the global scope elsewhere.
Why microservices called "micro"? When it's almost implied it requires a dedicated team to develop and maintain? Looks it's like SOA but with JSON and k8s.
I think one shouldn't discount the attack vector that is just working in the Crypto industry, especially when you're someone who works with startups rather than the big guys.

In the "Web2 Sector", it would be very easy IMO to snuff out a fictitious company. I've gotten a handful of "offers" in the past and you can see straight through them, because the company doesn't exist in real life and you can't find any info on it, huge red flag.

The problem with the "Web3 Sector" IMO is you have a bunch of upcomming players in the space that no one has heard of. Just like investors in Cryto, if you're a developer in the space, no doubt you are jockeying to join a project that might land you a 7-10 figure windfall at the end.

So if an unheard of company approached me, I would tell them to kick rocks. If a similar company approached someone in the "Web3 Sector", they might take it thinking it's an emerging opportunity. I'm sure this still happens with Startups but my gut says it's really bad in the Web3 space.
I doubt they'd actually ask you about it (and thus give you a chance to "explain" yourself), HR would just note you down and you'd be more likely to be laid off, less likely to get promotions approved, etc.
Tucows used to be such a quality site. Here's their 1999 listing for download managers (themselves pretty much obsolete unless you're connecting from an oil rig): http://web.archive.org/web/19981202201711/http://www.tucows....

Their ratings were a good indication of software quality. My download manager of choice was
GetRight, which naturally got the coveted five cows rating. (And I probably downloaded it from Tucows many times.)

To get to that page, I first had to manually select a Tucows mirror from a long list. CDN was manual on both ends, the client selected the closest mirror manually, and the mirrors were sporadically synced.

With a tool like GetRight, you could actually download large archives from multiple mirrors (by manually looking up the URLs and pasting them in GetRight); and, if course, (usually) resume a download when the dialup connection broke, this was a download manager's primary purpose. Almost mandatory for things larger than the average software utility.

I guess I should stop rambling now.
Democracy isn’t just a system of government, it’s a cultural thing, a paradigm that the people and those in business and government must buy into. If they don’t, you get corruption and decay and fighting. However, you get even more corruption and decay without democracy, you just get less fighting since voicing your grievances lands you in jail
Fascinating. How does this work?
Hopefully this fails. Nothing like pushing China away from the West :-/
in reality, everyone use some kind of irssi or whatever, to replicate slack etc, so everyone is there and “active” but nobody really is. Hugely annoying.
Perhaps they not taking his word, but waiting for him to move the funds?
> They are in a shrinking minority of people.

Another way to say that is IRC helps filter out the worst of Eternal Eternal September. (Meaning nothing against you personally! No disrespect intended.)

(FWIW, it's a slowly growing minority.)
TLDR

Job offer PDF was downloaded to office computer. PDF had spyware that infiltrated the system.
Also, don't use a company device for personal business.

If you use your own device then do company work in a VM.
Express entry is nigh impossible at 38 years old, no degree and not much in term of verifiable experience in the correct industry.

OP’s wife being the main application to Australia is potentially more possible, though I would still classify as “very improbable”
> Sure, we will see a paroxysm of people fighting the last war, much like how we armored commercial airliner cockpits after 9/11. In that light, (...)

It's my understanding that this is one of the only actually useful things to be done after 9/11. The rest of it was basically a cytokine storm that did far more to injure the patient than the actual infection ever did.
Didn't these start years ago - way before he said that?
So why don't people arm themselves? Choosing not to exercise a right does not mean you can take the right away from those who choose to.
The primary value of interest is in exchange for the time value of money, the opportunity cost of not being able to use it elsewhere. That remains even if risk reaches zero. If we loan it to Alice, we can't loan it to Bob. Interest is the price that Alice pays for that.
Does it have one from the AI point of view?
https://www.smbc-comics.com/comic/trolley-2
>> https://github.com/intel/linux-intel-lts/commit/41ef979f0894

> This is pretty unhelpful. Legitimately

Indeed, "98 changed files with 11,276 additions and 46 deletions" and no idea if it will work on a vanilla kernel.

I would like to try running linux baremetal to virtualize Windows 11 running in fullscreen mode with control over the mouse and keyboard, but I may wait until that's mainlined.
I created instant.gallery (no spam, no ads, no notifications) to be a fun and weird website - the problem is getting quality sites noticed without a huge ad spend. The big funnels (twitter, google and fb/ig) have taken over.
Isolated datastores is really the thing that differentiates microservice architecture (datastores meant in the most broad sense possible - queues, caches, RDBMSs, nosql catalogs, S3 buckets, whatever).

If you share a datastore across multiple services, you have a service-oriented architecture, but it is not a microservice architecture.

Note that I'm saying this without any judgement as to the validity of either architectural choice, just making a definitional point. A non-microservice architecture might be valid for your usecase, but there is no such thing as 'microservices with a shared database'.

It's like, if you're making a cupcake recipe, saying 'but does each cake actually need its own tin? I was planning on just putting all the batter in one large caketin'.

It's fine, that's a perfectly valid way to make a cake, but... you're not making cupcakes any more.
https://www.coppolacomment.com/2022/07/the-sinking-of-voyage... posted on hn in the past few days is an excellent read about voyager and in particular explains the whole FDIC insured claim, how it was technically true but also quiet useless.
That sure is a lot of nonsense. What we see in the US is the government, in the form of the police, abuses the people plenty. That's why there's so much protest when they actually kill people.

And are people arming themselves more to protect themselves from the police? No.
Not at all.

First of all k8s isn't bloated, it's actually surprisingly compact if you think about what you are getting.

Second it doesn't imply the product -needs- it. Anything you can run on k8s can be run on bare boxes.

Just doing so probably means you either lack the scale to need k8s (i.e my spreadsheet doesn't have many users) or you lack the competence to understand you have reached the scale that it's required (i.e your spreadsheet is run by n00bs).
So it's much more of a positive than negative signal if you are seeking a vendor.
I think the product relationship thing is a poor analogy from that side though, it -mostly- matters for people that want to work there on/in/around the product itself.

As a primarily infra guy I have a preference for k8s because it allows me to have some reasonable set of services I can rely on being there if a place is "using k8s". If not I just have to hope either the existing infra team is competent enough to have things like service discovery, secret management, process monitoring, etc under control or that they are amenable to efforts to get it under control.

If I am approaching it from a backend developer perspective where most of that isn't my problem then it gives me some confidence the infra team has some idea what they are doing and that I won't need to deal with some sort of bespoke deployment system that has endless quirks and company-specific bugs that I shouldn't need to concern myself with.

Generally k8s just eliminates uncertainties by increasing standardisation so I don't need to watch people solve the same problem poorly over and over again for no reason at all.
What happened to multithreaded Facebookthon?
It depends how you see it https://journal.stuffwithstuff.com/2015/02/01/what-color-is-...
Come on, it’s sourcehut. This is what they do.

They think PRs and pull requests are a distraction and all should happen in mailing list.

If you host on sourcehut, you want these things
The razorpay account on which altnews is on did not allow to accept payments from foreign countries.

Out of the payments done through Indian banks to altnews, the government is searching if there is a foreign IP address. The social media trolls are making an issue that altnews is being funded by terrorists from Syria and other countries

Any idea how much money came in from the so called terrorist wih Indian bank accounts with a foreign IP addresse? It's 2500$

It's a mere 2500$

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.indiatoday.in/amp/india/sto...

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.livemint.com/news/india/alt...
I have a tasker rule to enable location when maps is opened, and disabled when closed. Works fine
Most common fracture in children can be treated more simply, study finds
IMVHO for the sixth question you can target:

- Russia, friendly to Iran being ally, being a continental power have resources to survive almost any crisis, a thing EU (witch I'm from and I live) have not, so it might be easy to you target a large Russian city for a first immigration, spending FAR LESS than going in the west. From there you might decide something in few years, having learnt "emigration" and another social and work life, might seems nothing in the modern world, but count much;

- for EU France would probably be a better option because even if Germany-Iran ties are more developed Germany is en root to a DEEP disaster, France is also but far less and it's still the seventh world superpower + it still have a bit of social system;

- for north America perhaps Canada might be an option, it's IMO less bureaucratic than USA and less on the verge of a social collapse as well.

for 4) well... COBOL is still demanded and probably that means it will pay well for some years but it's really deprecated so if you know it already well, it might be a way to try a not super-popular path (and so with a big offer, not only a big demand) to maximize chances of finding interesting position instead of being just one in a million of others. Otherwise I'll honestly do not suggest it.

In any way the biggest issue IMO is how to get a job BEFORE emigration because the big deal is that you came from a cheaper country so the destination will be very expensive for some time, you need big savings on your side to jump the boat without too much risks.
Having a modular monolith myself I couldn't agree more.
And best of luck to anyone attempting to extract authorization to a microservice in a way that doesn't create new problems.
If you are going to pick example cases to prove your argument, I would not pick a case where a meth addict murdered her child.
Observation of S4716 – A star with a 4 year orbit around Sgr A* (8000 km/s!)
This got me thinking about the earth's heat flux to the surface. It comes from primordial heat and radioisotope decay of thorium and uranium. Wild that geothermal energy is really just nuclear decay energy, just like the mars RTGs. But disappointing that it ain't all that much at just 47 TW, compared to the sun's 200,000 TW on the Earth's surface. And of those 47 TW, only 14 TW are on land. Not even close to enough to power mankind and our 20-40TW of primary energy today, and hopefully much much more in the future.