skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As others say, use a VPN like wireguard. If bandwidth or latency over the VPN is a concern, you can setup your VPN to only route DNS requests over the VPN.
It's Python and not JS, but to me Anvil has always felt a bit like VB for the web:

https://anvil.works
You have 2 main pathways for building on FVM:
1. (available sooner) Building an EVM smart contract that then interfaces with Filecoin's built-in actors. This will use existing EVM smart contract dev tools like HardHat, Truffle, Remix, Metamask, etc - and most contracts will likely be written in solidity (or any other EVM compatible language)
2. Native Rust smart contracts (or any language that compiles to run directly in the wasm FVM runtime). There is less tooling available for this today (though there are a few WIP SDKs being built in the Early Builders program), but maybe more accessible if you don't know solidity.

You can look for some of the FVM Foundry demo videos to see what folks are building so far! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTtZh1zqUr8
Sometimes it randomly misses entire bits of chat history. Once a colleague replied to an old chat message. I clicked on it and nothing happened. I scrolled up and I found out that I had an hole of 3 days on my history.
maybe if we had actually dug into open standards instead of this mushy cesspool of abandonware, not everyone in the world would have to spend their time tracking technology trends
I always found the CPU pricing of cloud to be relatively reasonable. It's everything else that's expensive, and egress bandwidth just ridiculous.
For contract-based programming, I'm personally planning on experimenting with Prusti: https://github.com/viperproject/prusti-dev

The withdraw example would look something like

impl Account {
#[requires(amount <= self.balance)]
#[ensures(self.balance >= 0)]
pub fn withdraw(&mut self, amount: uint) { ... }
}

and Prusti has a good story for going from this to larger proofs.
Policing for Profit: The Abuse of Civil Asset Forfeiture
This. As someone who has 3 adult children all out of the house now, I would take this a step further and say we have an obligation as parents to teach our young adult children how to be self sufficient. Learning how to find a job and stay employed, pay rent and bills etc are all life skills that we should be teaching our kids as they mature. If they don't have plans to continue with school then they should be working. It is a mistake to let kids stay dependent on you for the long term when they should be starting their own careers and/or finding their place in the world.

I had a neighbor years ago who passed away suddenly and he had two adult kids living with him in their early-mid 20s that weren't working or going to school. After a few months the bank foreclosed on their house and kicked the kids out. They had no money and no place to live, I'm not sure what ended up happening to them. Give your kids a fighting chance in the world people by helping them become functional adults.
there's also Khinchin's constant - for almost all real numbers, the geometric mean of the first n continued fraction coefficients approaches a constant K as ngoes to infinity. K is about 2.68 (the geometric mean of the Gauss-Kuzmin distribution).

I like to pair this with a more trivial fact - for almost all real numbers, the arithmetic mean of the first n digits of the decimal expansion, as n goes to infinity, approaches 4.5.
Moto e6. I chose it because it has a replaceable battery, SD card for expandable storage, and fits in my pocket. Hopefully I can use it for a long time.

The only thing I don't like about it is that the power button is below the volume buttons, which is reverse of the way my Moto X was. It was annoying to get used to, and still kind of is.
Crystal https://crystal-lang.org/ is beautiful, highly performant, concise, powerful, well documented. It has a solid standard library and plenty of "shards" (packages) too. It's really the elegance of writing it that I appreciate the most -- perhaps even more than I get that elegant feeling from Ruby. The code for the standard library is highly readable and well documented, which is awesome.

In working on this project, I discovered two "superpowers" of Crystal:

The first was macros https://crystal-lang.org/reference/1.5/syntax_and_semantics/... which I used sparingly, but to great effect, when an ordinary method call wouldn't do.

The second was monkeypatching: specifically, it's super easy to reopen existing standard library classes and add a field I need, for example:

# BEGIN MONKEYPATCH
class HTTP::Server::Context
property response_body_cache_key : String? = nil
end
# END MONKEYPATCH

This adds a new field the standard library HTTP::Server::Context https://github.com/crystal-lang/crystal/blob/1.5.0/src/http/... / https://crystal-lang.org/api/1.5.0/HTTP/Server/Context.html so I can specify a cache key near the beginning of a request handler, and later my response middleware picks it up to store the response body.
> I'd just like a clear idea of why we ban some and not others.

Can you think of any reasons why we would want to ban some and not others? It reminds a bit of something that Emma Goldman might say: people have only as much liberty as they have the intelligence to want and the courage to take.
> Did I miss something obvious, or the Democrat base are really into the communist shit?

Yes. Communists in particular analyze and judge people, not as individuals, but on group identity (like proletariat and bourgeoisie). One's group can be just about anything. Have you noticed how hard Democrats have been pushing race and sexual identity issues over the past 10+ years?
You can set up a stripe account to accept payments very easily.

You can buy a prepaid Visa with cash in just a few minutes.
> Our analysis covers the period January 1, 2017, to September 5, 2019.

Doesn't even include the explosive growth we've seen starting in 2020.
I've had WLAN shutoffs related to drivers, would you consider that hardware or software? Are you thinking power droops or what's the hardware history of WLAN shutoffs look like?
Good idea on the flood lights have you thought of night vision as well because it can become very difficult to see in low light situation.

what i also suggest is play police radio. nothing scares this demographic than hearing police radio chatter describing what is happening
> Except they polished the edges of the lens instead of leaving them frosted, which creates distracting reflections under certain light

Could you apply some kind of light paint to the edges? Maybe nail polish?
Third example only works if aJavascriptFunction is sync. If it's async you'd have to do

<div onclick="aJavascriptFunction().then(r => setTimeout(anotherJavascriptFunction, 10000)">Do some stuff</div>

but if you don't know ahead of time whether or not it's async (or don't want to have to care, like hyperscript allows), then you'd need

<div onclick="(async () => { await aJavascriptFunction(); setTimeout(anotherJavascriptFunction, 10000) })()">Do some stuff</div>
We Stole a Tesla with this $20 Device
Twitter owners want $50B for something currently valued at $25B well yes of course.

To characterize this as 'Twitter' is a bit misleading because we think of it as a corporate financial operations decision.

This is an 'owner' thing.
well if opensuse tumbleweed would use apt I would use it instantly, however zypper is so niche...
I thought it was a joke as I opened the website and I was presented with... nothing.

Turns out the website does not work without JavaScript
If I recall correctly, first I used to use di water, but later on I used a solution. Whatever protocol is used in biological labs to wash flasks and tubes, I pretty much followed that, I don't remember what washing solution I used, I recall it felt like soapy water. It's possible that latter might have been the problem.
The Manhattan project cost $23 billion in 2020 dollars. The ITER project alone is spending more than that. Helion is spending a couple billion, but draws on decades of published research.
Please don't assume my opinion.

AngularJS (not Angular) was a bad abstraction. Many years later, we can all see it. It's so bad that the core members abandoned it to create Angular - which, many still dislike in the front-end community, but it's actually a very competent project. My gripe is about including bike-shedded "everyone's using it anyway" dependencies in any project. I wouldn't want this author including Styled Components or SASS or Less either!

So no, I was not wrong at all in 2013 when I called out AngularJS for being a bad abstraction. The amount of hate and downvotes I got back then is just like what I get when I say, "tailwind is a bad idea and I think we'll all see that in a couple of years." Nothing to do with "shiny stuff". I think it's more like, "I'm old enough to have seen this show play out a few times"
Surely there must be a line you can take between letting them use their free time how they want, and enabling them to never need to do anything else.

What my parents did with me when I was 18 is: I could love at home rent free if I was enrolled in classes at university, or I could start paying rent.

Frankly, I don't see much of a problem with someone staying at home into adulthood, many cultures do that already. However the caveat is usually they have to contribute to the household, either with rent or housework or whatever. I don't see that as a problem.
Microsoft thinks it is fine for most user's threat models because these use two stacked layers of encryption: your Microsoft account and either Apple's cloud backup encryptions or Google's. To move these codes between devices you have to login in both your Microsoft account and also your Apple or Google account in quick succession. I know on Apple devices it works in the same (iCloud) backup layer that disables other device keys so doing this on a new device will "break" access on the previous device (only one device at a time has access). (I'm not sure about Google's ecosystem.) You can't easily switch ecosystems with this. Microsoft seems to think it unlikely enough that both your Microsoft account and your device ecosystem account will be compromised at the same time that there is enough security in this depth.
Lumping In the Supreme Court justices with the Jan 6th mob is irresponsible at best, and intentionally dishonest at worst.

Surely you can’t seriously think this.
> Was this a bit shady? Maybe, but fuck Doordash. Note: I did confirm with my friend that he was okay with me writing this, and we both agreed, fuck Doordash.

Loved it.
Since the camera is a good deterrent, would you then consider disabling the service?
Any good reference for that CDL? The idea seems quite useful for what I'm working on. All I found is a wishy-washy doc with poorly chosen examples [0]

[0] https://www.riskdataos.org/html/HelpCenter/Content/CDL/CDL_S...
Are optical coatings that sensitive that warm water might bother them? I'll have to treat my lenses differently.
Librem 5 has an RGB notification LED and a headphone jack.
Love how this is coming together! Great job Armory Crew!
Rbfx: Open-source game engine with Unity-like editor and C# support
Jony Ive is a brilliant designer, but I sense that he also requires a strong-willed critic in order to reign in some of his impulses. Steve Jobs was exactly that kind of person. Tim Cook takes a hands-off approach and as a result I believe that is why Apple products took such a sharp turn towards removing ports and trying to be as thin as possible in the mid 2010's. Think only having a single USB C port, the butterfly keyboard, and the touchbar. This is just speculation, but once Ive left MagSafe returned, more ports were added back on to the MacBook, and the keyboards returned to normal.
That still doesn't protect my sovereignty if my neighbour points their camera at my drive way (which was described by another commenter in this thread).
Why wait? host your own...
Just share the password with others?
penalized by who? It works enough that tech recruiters and their agencies make a lot of money. If there is no agreement between the company and the recruiter the company is free to contact that applicant themselves. The recruiter will usually hide the contact information of the applicant for this reason.

Enough hiring companies only care about getting a seemingly qualified applicant in for an interview and will ignore what ever shady things recruiters do.
Do you really think these judges (that lied under oath during their confirmation, and made absolute nonsense claims in their decision) won’t immediately override any federal legislation as states rights?

They have already made the EPA, CRA, etc as close to meaningless as possible.
Robert Frost first coined the saying, "Good Fences Make Good Neighbors."
The bolt uses CCS, and they should be adding the connectors over time. https://www.notateslaapp.com/news/764/tesla-to-add-ccs-conne...
> with increasing rate the ‘burbs of Toronto are down 25% in the last two months

Are you saying that real estate prices in Toronto suburbs have fallen by 25% in two months? That's incredibly quick; generally real estate crashes take a couple of years to play out and bottom out at a ~40% decline.
pihole + fail2ban

google that my man
How about the second example? The linked article is decidedly not a technical specification or even a discussion about any details of OpenStreetMap's Data Model. The article lacks any snippets of code or map data. It is quite clearly a defense of the simplicity of OpenStreetMap's data model (using analogies and anecdotes) as reflected by the article’s title. How, then, could one possibly justify the title change?
You are lying to yourself if you believe this is an issue of law interpretation.

It cannot be a coincidence that justices vote with cultural and party lines with great consistency.

Judges are put in place as political weapons to achieve specific results. In this case, deployed to control women. Your advice for them to sit down, be quiet, and mind their manners is quaint and ineffective.
Clickhouse support for Tableplus landed 2 months ago. https://github.com/TablePlus/TablePlus/issues/670
> I wonder if wealthier areas are targeted?

Maybe, but it's also probably still extremely rare and internet discussions oversample people who have been victims. I've only known one person here in LA who's had any of their packages stolen in the past few years, and that one turned out to be due to a bizarre personal vendetta.
It's sad to see how many dead links there are for content that people felt was popular/important. Linkrot is such a major problem and doesn't get enough attention.
Yeah, exactly this: there's no way for the author to tell if the method is actually any better, so this article seems a little premature!
I am definitely not in the know wrt fusion, but I certainly wish this venture is successful.
Hey yeah, that's entirely your call. If you and your team agree on it, I'm very happy to hear it increases your quality of life. Where I start to drift is when I see it included on any project because "everyone's using it"

I do not ever want to use it. I tried to see what all the fuss was about. I read the book and. No thank you. I promise I'll add it to projects on my own if I come across new info. Remix takes the right approach. They recommend it in their docs... but stop short of making it a product dependency. (If it's included in one of their stacks, I'm not sure)
> Banks must be trusted to hold our money and transfer it electronically, but they lend it out in waves of credit bubbles with barely a fraction in reserve.

Right, which is why we have regulations on reserve requirements for banks, as well as things like FDIC insurance that guarantees your money in a bank account.
You mean the one whose wife was literally part of it? Or the ones appointed by the people who attempted to violently overthrow the government?
Thanks!

I remember trying the built-in batching but we had some trouble with it, so we just switched to <https://github.com/nikepan/clickhouse-bulk> which works without any issue since then.

Will have a look at the UIs listed there
You are the problem if you wait two years for F7 instead of retooling.

>We have open orders for thousands of microcontrollers from NXP and Microchip. The problem extends far beyond processors. Texas Instrument power switchers used throughout the industry are in very short supply; we use them for pulling down 15V supplies to 3.3V or to generate +/- and 48V phantom power rails. We also cannot get some ESD protection parts, power MOSFETs and a number of somewhat obscure analog switching ICs. We’re also paying 30-40% more for metal cases and packaging.

Meanwhile less reputable Chinese branded replacements are plentiful and cheap.
Google - 1st mistake.
Drive - 2nd more egregious mistake.

If you actually care about the files you're using, neither of those are good choices.
You haven't been paying attention, I see. Ginni Thomas was in on the January 6th plot, and it strains credulity to believe Clarence Thomas didn't have his fingers in that pie along with her.
Appreciate your willingness to share.
Even within the scope of "rounded rectangle", there are a ton of choices that will establish an overall aesthetic feel and visual identity.

– How rounded is the rectangle

- The thickness of the bezel

- How rounded is the phone depth-wide

- The shape of the notch

- The location and appearance of the speakers

- The location and appearance of the cameras

– The location and shape and choice of buttons on the side (volume, lock, silence)

- Any sort of visual framing of the edge of the phone

In all of these respects the Nothing Phone basically just cribs off of the iPhone design language.

Compare e.g. to the Samsung Galaxy S22. It still has basic the "rounded rectangle" form factor, but the other elements are unique, giving it its own visual identity.
I've always heard this technique referred to as a "Tayloe converter" (or "Tayloe mixer"), and it is commonly seen in SDR radios.

I believe this is the original article from the 90's which popularized the idea: https://norcalqrp.org/files/Tayloe_mixer_x3a.pdf [PDF]
I'm not saying there is no line to get Russia out of Ukraine. Anything is possible.

I am saying that it unlikely to be reached and my personal opinion is we are moving further from it not closer.

I'm also saying that Russia is not making decisions as if it will be crossed. They are doing the exact opposite, making decisions assuming that they will not be forced out and will not get the reserves back.

I don't think they would realistically get the foreign reserves back even if they left, so that isn't much of an incentive.

The US and EU have to much politically at stake to hand them back, even if they leave. It would be seen as letting Russia get away without consequences for the invasion.

Time will prove one of us wrong. In 5 years Russia will either be occupying Eastern Ukraine or not. They will either have control of the foreign reserves back or not.
I think liquid types, ala Liquid Haskell are a preferable middle ground in this scenario. The SMT is built into the type checker and the refinements are limited to a linearly decidable proof fragment. Dominic Orchard has done some work generalizing the capabilities of these types of refinement by showing that the refinement fragment need to just be a semi-ring structure and the SMT can still resolve. This would cover a large portion of contracts and not impart the development process in large part.
...no console support, then.

> no game engine ships out of the box with a “build for XBox/Switch/PlayStation button”

Nobody's putting the bar this high. I just want console support, I don't care much if I need to log in to Nintendo's website to download it. I'll need to go there to publish the game either way.

> in Unreal you’ll need the platform SDK installed and wired up which is documented from the Unreal side, but not provided, you have to get all the other half from the console vendor.

Sounds absolutely fantastic, can I get that for Godot?
Live developer workshop on synthetic text generation
This is something I haven't sold yet but been looking for a long time.

I want my photos available offline next to me on a 2nd drive + online too with mobile access 1:1 (I mean exact 1:1 copy) and instant shareability. Honestly Dropbox would be sooooo perfect, it's exactly what I want but €9.99/month for 2TB is just overkill for me. I'm talking about like 50GBs of stuff maximum. Tried iCloud Drive and Amazon Cloud Drive too but the files didn't end up being exact copies (like either some EXIF data, or the dates have been modified). And iCloud Drive doesn't even allow you to share photos unless you share with iOS people. MS OneDrive felt clunky too me. I really think Dropbox is a great service and wish they were offering something low profile focusing on average people and not... enterprise groups?

I'll probably end up paying for Dropbox but I still feel it's an overkill
You keep conflating the type of wholesale delivery services talked about here (doordash/uber/grubhub/etc) with delivery in general.

I have no problem calling a restaurant and ordering delivery. Or ordering groceries for delivery.

Neither of those delivery services is charging me a 50%+ markup to get food from them. And the quality of the food is generally much higher.

Doordash and Uber are charging me a 50%+ markup.

Basically - I have no problem with you preferring delivery instead of a car (hell - I made a similar choice and take public transit and bike when delivery doesn't work)

I'm saying that's unrelated to the fact that you're getting swindled by these companies.

If you're coming out ahead by using doordash, imagine how much money you could save if you literally just called the same fucking restaurant and ordered delivery directly.

----
As for your bet...

I live in SW Atlanta. For comparison - cost of living in Atlanta is almost exactly the national average (101.8%), and the south side of the city is MUCH cheaper (I paid less than you for our house, slightly smaller at ~2200 sqft, but we got nearly a full acre of land)
> If Adacore had published a full featured free compiler for students/universities by the time Ada 95 standard was published, I am sure that Ada could have occupied the space C++ takes today.

The same can be said about Eiffel.
sure but Quake 4 was Raven and not id proper
This is basically what the SoftRock SDR kit is.

The build instructions' schematic is basically a color-coded block diagram of what all is needed for an SDR. A super fun, informative build.

http://www.wb5rvz.org/softrock_lite_ii/index/projectId=8
Too thin, Ive! Still peeved about that gen of macbooks…
Make not being in front of their computer more enticing (unless you want to pursue the alternative: coercion).

If not in front of their computer, what would they fill their time with? What would they do, if only they didn’t have some other roadblock — and what exactly is stoping them?

I know for me at that age, the computer represented a means for endless intellectual stimulation (between the endless depth and breadth of software dev, 3D modeling, mastering/exploiting game mechanics, etc). Books on their own held no value to me, as I’m interested in doing — not merely rote memorization — so you couldn’t have paid me enough to sit with my nose in a book all day.

My other “options” weren’t really options at all. I had crippling anxiety, so going out with (or making) friends was not a very appealing idea, when I could instead get lost in my own thoughts without assuming any risk.

Does their child have similar challenges? If so, maybe address that first. Help them discover and unlock activities that, perhaps with a bit of initial work on their part, will be every bit as satisfying (if not more so) than sitting in front of a glowing rectangle all day.
>When you’re trying to make the argument that privacy is fundamentally important, you can strengthen your argument by respecting other people’s privacy.

Why is the converse not true as well? If one believes the constitution does not protect the right to individual privacy, then don't expect it.
I wish too. I think we all do