skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> this is probably to be read in the context of an academic (or political) dispute about that subject

Do a search for "1619 revisionist" if you want to know the context.
Putting it bluntly, the parents should have have been limiting screen time for this 'child' over 10 years ago. This problem didn't happen overnight. It's too late now to re-program the 'child', unless they themselves actually want to change.

I'm sorry, but this is 100% a parenting fail.

Source: I'm a parent of two 20-somethings.
The advantage that your parent poster is suggesting is that the company that they've invested in spends more time and energy providing returns in their investment, and less time and energy jumping through arbitrary hoops. This increases the odds of good return.
> 32GB of RAM

It’s funny how our fingers have lost the ability to type “MB of RAM.”
I had to enable some JS to see it.
Insane.
Some languages forbid "obviously pure" expressions like "0" as statements (since using them as a statement is probably a mistake).
> Many of European states (including mine) are looking into ways of replacing Teams and Office 365.

Can you explain why this is the case?

As a U.S. based user dealing with Government work o365 GCC High seems basically required. :/

I loathe Teams, but MSFT makes it hard to choose something else when it's included in all o365 tiers.
Anything written by Prot is a delight, he takes a lot of care in the design and documentation of what he writes and it's often accompanied by a full write-up and video demo. All his other packages are worth a look as well.
And that would make them an atrocious parent.
Huh, I went back to it after almost 6 years (first played it when it came out, then after a couple of weeks they changed the app and it wouldn't run on my phone any more) and it seemed almost identical to me. Yes, some more automated events, the integration of weather, but nothing else noticeably different (?) [to me, as yet].
Good stuff =)
Using rather bullish on wind+solar+storage https://model.energy, to get stable baseline we need overbuilding of 10x the output power, so 2x + storage gets us nowhere, at least for Polish weather and sunlight data.
naked, short and greedy
I used Spiceworks at a shop back in 2014. I don't recall its support for Ubuntu offhand
There is a thing called high availability, we do it in Linux, we do it in windows, we do it in microservices, PaaS deployments.

Patching and rebooting all your nodes in a cluster at once is not highly available.

But hey, let’s focus on windows hate instead.
> This increases the odds of good return.

Does it? The linked article says otherwise: "the extremely poor performance of SPACs that have completed deals during the last two years which has damaged market perceptions of going public by merging with a SPAC".
Your in-car software's architecture should by no means put "the part that is critical to driving the car safely" and "the part that runs the entertainment system and heated seats" anywhere near each other.

If they are, your design is braindead and unsafe.

If they are properly separated, modifying heated seats is a non-issue.
If you use Windows Server and not just repurpose a client SKU, you get full control over which updates, schedule, distribution, restart times, etc. IIRC it even ships in "update manually" mode, you have to manually enable automatic updates. And if you set-up something like WSUS I think you can even set gradual update rollout with health checks.
In Spain it used to be serpientes de verano (summer snakes) but not sure if Loch Ness is still popular.
I have PDFs set to open with firejail. Adds about a second to launch times, acceptable IMO.
Well, Intel are introducing new features built on SGX so it's definitely not abandoned. Their encrypted VM feature is built on it for instance.

I used to work quite closely with Intel on SGX related stuff. My understanding is, the issue on the client side is not really that Intel itself don't believe in it. They do. The issue is that it requires extensive kernel support. Microsoft never committed the resources to fully implement SGX or make it useful. What little support they shipped wasn't actually workable, especially as Intel updated SGX to address market feedback. Servers run Linux and there Intel were able to write their own drivers and do the necessary work for it themselves, so were less constrained by what Microsoft wanted to do. It's also an easier pitch in the cloud - there are more ideas for use cases.

W.R.T. SSH keys I don't quite understand the threat model you have in mind there. The point of SGX is that root access to the server where the enclave runs is unimportant. The attacker is assumed to have root throughout.
Kafka's acks aren't between consumer / producer, or consumer/ cluster, it's solely between producer and cluster.

It's one of Kafka's strengths.
Last time I tried Firefox on my Android phone it showed weird drawing artifacts (half/quarter of the page is full black) on pretty must all websites, so thanks for your suggestion but I'd stick with an actually working browser.

In any case, I don't need to bother about whether any "cookie sharing" works or not if I only use one browser, do I?
Does this still create waste that is dangerous for thousands of years?

My understanding is that there is no long term solution for storing dangerous nuclear waste. They try burying it super deep in mountains. But can't be sure that it won't get out in the next few thousands of years.

Everybody watch the documentary "Into Eternity" on the subject. Amazing.
This is an infuriatingly poor error message if the problem is disabled JavaScript. Surely they can detect that and show a proper error instead of trying to be cute with this "Your browser is a bit unusual" junk?
> but I don't want recommendations,

You seem to have this assumption that the Windows 11 start bar is made for you. I'm pretty sure the truth is that this menu is intended to drive sales and maximize profits for Microsoft.

Once you have the right set of premises you can see why it behaves this way and the design is actually fairly decent. (Not great, but don't worry, they are improving it every release)
> This source didn't localize to your language (I had the same frustration), but every website seems to do this, this one just didn't localize the cookie prompt.

> Not going to lie, it seems a bit presumptuous to expect that a local Norwegian source has every aspect of their site optimized for English readers.

Not at all, when they're presenting an article written in English.
Yep, Debezium is built on Kafka Connect, and yeah, it expects a Kafka cluster to talk to, which will have ZK present for maintaining cluster state.
I agree - given the Amiga's excellent hardware capabilities for the time, the GUI lacked quite a bit, of course especially compared to the Mac, but even in comparison to GEM.
The used plug in hybrid we test drove certainly wasn't crappy. The torque was great, and driving purely electrically at low speeds was nice.

It was about half the price of a comparable used all electric car.

But it was still too expensive, so I ended up buying a used diesel, less than half the price of the hybrid.

Charging at home will probably be possible in a few years so then it's even more desirable to get a fully or partially electric car.
The corresponding Swedish term is "burknyheter" (canned news) I believe. For slow seasons, news are pulled from the can.
Of course there will be bugs. But they won't be caused by the system NOT updating the variable when it should be. But it is still up to the programmer to create a valid reactive graph.

> you have no idea how these two variables are connected

Simply traverse the reactive graph to reveal how/if two variables affect each other.

Cycles and dynamically changing bindings are still problems, but they can be tackled.
such a shame to see this view being so prevalent, maybe you'll wake up one day before you end up in a cubicle with a tube of bug paste for food
Could you share a list of them?
In my city, there's maybe a parking meter for every 20 spots. Plus, most spots are in non-metered areas. PLUS, the meter does not require a very high voltage power line...
It is a conspiracy theory website. There is a disturbing movement going on: lots of twitter accounts spouting nonsense, leaflets with conspiracy theories are being spread among average people, who then start themselves to distribute these leaflets under their friends and acquaintances. I see people left and right fall for these outrageous stories. They genuinely believe the governments are plotting against them. The sheeple just have to wake up, so there is a lot evangelism going on.

I wonder where the money comes from, the movement is really big.
The flip-side is that there are not a lot of toxic or harmful materials in solar panels. It's mostly silicon (aka sand).

Nobody talks about recycling coal. Not a thing. You burn it, it's gone and added to our atmosphere. Burning the equivalent in coal for even a single solar panel's life time production in energy, is probably quite a lot. Latitude is very relevant. Germans put lots of solar on their roofs for the same reason that that is probably a popular thing in Canada. Because they are at the same latitude.

Toronto is at 44 degrees latitude. Berlin is further North at 52 degrees latitude. Madrid would be 40 degrees latitude. Most of the US is below 49 degrees latitude. Most of Canadian populated areas get more than enough sunlight.

You might have a point with northern Canada or Alaska. Though those too get awesome amounts of light in the summer, which is why you might find people investing in solar there too. Just lots of economic benefits even if they work less well in the winter (or not at all in the polar circle). As it is, it makes plenty of sense for Germans to put solar on their roofs.
Pretty much, yes. CTE can be confirmed only through autopsy, so the evidence is limited, but by my recollection something over 95% of autopsies of pro football players that looked for CTE found it.

OK with it? Well, the NFL is going strong. USC and UCLA have thought it worth their while to join the Big Ten, and certainly not for the lacrosse competition. I haven't been in the habit of watching football games in quite a long time, though this has more to do with competition for my time at a lovely season of the year. What I would have done had the news been out in my football-watching days, I don't know.
Windows Update on Windows Server ships in manual mode. You choose which updates to install, when to install, and when to restart.

Having a server reboot on you unexpectedly is because either (1) you turned on automatic updates yourself or (2) you're running a server on a Windows client SKU, e.g.: Windows 10.
Pleating is a pretty solved problem too, many filters produced by the million are pleated and can be safety critical too.
>It is of course not anonymous, but that's far less important to most people.

But this only works if the powers that be sanction what you're doing. If the banks or card organizations don't like you, your business or even the industry then it becomes very difficult. Governments already manage cash, they could do the same for a digital currency.

It must be legally made anonymous. There needs to be extremely severe penalties for violating that, because people are going to try. And when people try, it will erode trust in the system.
Maybe a bit of a stretch going only from this announcement. But Netflix could be an interesting acquisition target for Microsoft.
Desulphurisation is required to turn the extracted oil into something that can be used in a car. That process requires cobalt. So yeah the dirty cobalt business is directly supported by oil-based cars as well. However, I think catalyst use vs. battery use of cobalt is roughly 1:5 so your point remains valid (it's used more in batteries than in desulphurisation). Unfortunately I cannot find free statistics to support this 1:5 ratio which is from memory, maybe someone else can supply a link.
Related:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32026624 "Atomicwrites' old versions have been purged from PyPI"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32037562 "Congratulations: We now have opinions on your open source contributions"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32061428 "Yes, I have opinions on your open source contributions"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32058053 "PyPI is rolling out 2FA for critical projects, giving away 4k security keys"
> How well could I survive eating local plants and whatever I can grow?

Most likely not engough calories, but for growing your own greens in order to complement stockpiled food, I would recommend looking into passive hydroponics ("Kratky method"). It's easy, cheap and fun and it can provide a small constant supply of fresh food.
You don't. Internet should be free. For an airport use-case, it should be covered from ticket prices.
> The "WOW I need this in my life right now" factor is making money through the price of the assets going up. Which you may say is ponzi but the majority of the UK economy seems people making money through assets (housing mostly) going up. I can see younger people saying I can't afford a house but maybe I'll buy some bitcoin or similar maybe that will go up.
> The planet is burning.

It has been for decades, people are just more vocal about it these days.

> Upward mobility seems like a thing of the past.

Swings and roundabouts; again every few decades this gets easier then worse.

...

Live your best life; Try not to stress about stuff you have no ability to change.
"Emperor Kennedy Legend: A New Anthropological Debate" feels very suiting here.

Searching for a link (in English), I discovered I already brought it up on HN about 6 years ago :) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12652044
Are you drinking Moet? That stuff is only good for the staff to clean the toilets with.
You already shouldn't be using GoDaddy, so there's another reason
The earth is full of uranium, and yet we don't worry about it leaking out.
I'm a contributor to Strimzi, a K8s operator to manage Kafka, and I'm a fan of the "define your cluster in YAML".
Regulating charging ports has huge on-going pay-offs in quality of life for the general public, and cuts down on e-waste. It's not something that should be discounted, and governments should fight both for this AND for device ownership like.
If it's cheap enough to always include then it's cheap enough to always turn on.
High density rooftop farming is a thing, but of course that would never feed an entire city.
Not a JS-specific answer to this question:

expression

- generally returns a value, possibly a void value, or doesn't return control at all.

- it consists out of operators, operands, and function calls

- can be composed out of one or more sub-expressions, and the order of their evaluation isn't always defined (i.e. to allow compiler optimizations).

- usually it doesn't have side-effects (i.e. pure), unless it uses random, time, IPC, system, or HW-specific pseudo-functions, pseudo-variables, or macros as a sub-expressions. Nested assignments and variable increments/decrements/etc. are also not pure.

- a result of a function call

statement

- usually an imperative command

- usually indicate a side-effect (e.g. assignment, sending a message, etc.)

- can be a procedure call or macro

- can be composed out of expressions and nested statements, but with better defined semantics / order of evaluation

- a special case: control flow statements

- a special case: "return" statement - evaluate a value and returns it as a result of the current function
I think the simplest explanation is; "An expression can be used where a value is expected".

What is sometimes confusing, is that some statements also double as expressions, that is, also return values; and that it also depends on the language. eg. the assignment statement returns a value in C and Javascript, but not in Go or Python;

printf("%d\n", a = 42);
// out: 42

console.log(a = 42)
// out: 42

fmt.Printf("%d\n", a = 42)
// out: syntax error: unexpected =, expecting comma or )

print("%d" % a = 42)
# out: SyntaxError: expression cannot contain assignment, perhaps you meant "=="?

Also depending on the language, expressions themselves may be valid statements. For example, this compiles in C;

int main() {
12 + 42;
}

;this is a valid python program:

12 + 42

;but if I try this in Go:

package main
func main() {
42
}
// ./main.go:3:5: 12 + 42 (untyped int constant 54) is not used
You would do that rather than change domain provider?
I don't think it is user agent based. I think they just detected some js wasn't run by the browser.

I don't have any godaddy account to try it out but I very often get captcha to respond on on websites with a message saying my browsing has been flagged as possible bot access. I am using ghostery on firefox.
Sounds good to me.

(Half kidding, half serious. If they are really that harmful, maybe a ban wouldn't be the craziest idea)
It gets complicated, you can obviously use any 'hacking' tool for red team operations, but tools that are published and were designed for such hacking (cracking, intrusion) still appear to be subject to legal control (in Europe; I guess like how encryption tools that are subject to defence controls in USA can obviously be used for non-nefarious purposes but it's still illegal to export them [or was in the past---browsers used to hobble the encryption built it---I think still is?]).

Similar here, but worse than the knife/tool analogy: when you rip a copyright CD the system gathers all the data on the CD to present in the interface but doesn't warn you about the copyright; it is designed to rip commercial, copyrighted music.
I agree. Win 95/98 UI was pretty ugly, but it was consistent and followed a good design language: eg everything that was clickable looked like a button: buttons, table headers, scroll bars etc. Once you learned the basics of the UI, you could mostly figure things out.

Nowadays buttons look like plain text labels half the time and every app has its own inconsistent style and even I, someone who has used computers for a long time and use them daily, sometimes have trouble seeing what’s what on a UI.
I wouldn't, but it's a logically consistent moral position IMO.
adblocker / js blocker and privacy extensions can trigger that. I get similar error for different websites or gets additionnal captcha to answer because I use ghostery.
Until they alter the deal like Adobe did with Creative Cloud.
it does exist. I am building it at yazz.com
GoDaddy is a well-documented garbage fire. I used them once, then switched to Namecheap and I've never looked back.
As an arch user (BTW), that is quite horrifying. Thank you.
So how would you explain the fact that hardware is still in demand?
it's glyphs from Ingress, niantics first game, imo lesser-known but far superior. it's coming up on it's 10th aniversary and imo still going relatively strong with a dedicated playerbase.
Thank you. I don't see it either. Maybe I will contact them for linux support
PFOF allows market participants to selectively hide information that was historically important for stock prices (retail demand) from the rest of the market, which may result in larger spreads due to price uncertainty. The other side of the zero commissions is that retail investors are almost certainly paying for larger spreads than they would otherwise get on the open market (if not, buying order flow wouldn't be worth it for order flow buyers).

As an example, I once A/B tested interactive brokers vs robinhood on their execution quality. With notional volumes of a few thousand dollars per trade, the IB commission was very much worth it compared to the poor execution quality from RH.

The issue is that many consumers don't understand that a free brokerage can actually be more expensive for them than a more expensive brokerage.
Works fine on Vivaldi (which is Chromium-based), unless the error is only supposed to occur after an actual logging attempt, which I can't test without an account.

So I don't doubt there's a limitation, but it doesn't seem to disallow every derivative browser (assuming I'm not misunderstanding you somehow).
Nil Geometry Explained
Agreed. If anybody knows such a site, I'd like to see it.

I just recently collected old screenshots of Facebook, Twitter, and other popular sites from 2010 and before. Looking back, all of them have a certain charm I would like to bring back in future personal projects.
An interesting application of this could be to share your PGP/whatever public key. Anything providing storage would work but maybe so would a full computer.

Well, it would be if anyone cared about PGP.
>Ironically, if police would just do their job on property crime, they wouldn’t be so needed.

if the last several years have taught us anything its that police only do there jobs when they feel like it. whether that processing rape kits, stopping gunmen, stopping property theft, doesn't matter that wont do it.
Thanks for pointing it out. I must have confused, because I encountered similar problems in Guzey's review of the book.
I think it's worth pointing out that nuclear is pretty well loved in Ontario. Around 2/3 of our energy is coming from it already.

https://www.ieso.ca/power-data

Nuclear is the base load, alternatives supply what they can, and hydroelectric dams and gas plants act as the variable load supply.

If we can just lose the gas plants, we'd be pretty close to zero carbon. And I think that achievable.
The only thing other packagers can't win against Webpack is its name.

Otherwise I've been using Parcel without much issues with quite less configuration.
the UK edition is fantastic, I've not read the US version - is it worth it?
I'm personally agnostic, but you seemed to not understand what the other poster was saying, so I'm helping you.

It seems to be not particularly hard to imagine having a principled belief that SPACs can be used legitimately for shareholder return, but that they also have recently been used indiscriminately, and that the right thing to do is be more careful about when you use this tool, not to forswear using the tool.
A close friend of mine recently compared all EV offerings available for a family lifestyle, when buying a new car. He concluded that all but one of them was inferior to the Model Y, either in price, range, space, features, service cost. One of the BMWs was in some senses better, but he concluded "but it's 'just a car'; there's nothing magical about it" and got the Model Y anyway.

Notably, the BMW was also significantly more expensive to service.
If only it worked on Linux, I get a SIGSEGV on two different distros for 1.6.10.
Back to VeraCrypt, I guess.
Ah I think that’s what I was trying to find!
Ugh, I mean “understand”. Autocorrect typo.
That is defined by the previous segment of the path.

The content of the file `/api/v1/employees/100` need to be defined off-band somehow since you cant actually put an employee on disk.

moreover part of REST is that you are not responding with static files by path, but with representations of entities; the question then is whether the entity is the employee or the id.

I agree that `/api/v1/employees/100` is not the best name for the id entity, something like `/api/v1/employee-id-status/100` might be more descriptive.
Can I just quickly invent a “Watt-Hour Capacity(WhC)” and rephrase this as “40GWhC/yr”? (expecting “technically but please don’t”)
Dismissing the very rule package.json is written in just because you don't know what it is?
Emacs zones to lift you up
Given how well Rosetta 2 works, it's probably not a show stopper.
Yes, but in this case I tried chromium with a brand new profile, and even installed Windows in a VM to use internet explorer. Nothing worked.

I called godaddy support and was ultimately told to use a different ISP.