skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if electron is the issue, I believe vscode is based on it (I may be mistaken). Really wish they would sort Teams out.

I like the concepts and product, but when in a video chat I have to close most apps. I tried opening a JIRA ticket whilst on a video call the other day... my quads still have the scars
> Second, since fewer transactions need to be recorded on the blockchain, less memory and energy are needed to run a Bitcoin node.

The vast majority of energy consumed by the bitcoin network is in mining, and that's not impacted by any of this.
You made a reasonable request, and they should have complied with an 'oh yeah, sure, sorry.'
> Arguably, no one could really have seen this coming

Maybe 15 years ago when all this was new....but it's been pretty obvious that this was the course of things over the last 6-7 years. It makes business sense when there is no competition.
To be fair any app will crash the last Intel macs. They're probably one of the slowest computers in existence. You have to run fan control at full blast for it to even be usable.
OP already responded to your comment, but I'll bite and argue that, in your hypothetical, they're not hurting themselves.

First, they're taking a stand based on principal. That they're successful in doing so is a win for them. Second, to your point, they're still covered in case of theft because their "home is probably already covered by everyone else's cameras and they can just pull the footage from them". Assuming they're on good terms with their neighbors, this request should be pretty easy and quick to fulfill. If they're not, local PD can still get a warrant for the footage.
what did your voting tool do? I suspect google like many other tech companies are trying to avoid having their platforms used to manipulate election activities and the definition of manipulate might be very broad. It being funded by a campaign might not matter to google at all.
> sale price for a 10.75 ounce can of Campbell's Condensed Tomato Soup

Yeah but how long has it been 10.75 oz? I'm pretty sure I recall 14oz in the timeline of the graph and 16oz before that.
User stores data in the cloud. User: surprised pikachu face.
demand > supply == inflation

The fed can only reduce demand. Raising interest rates won't lower inflation if there are still massive disruptions to the supply chain. This is especially true for food and gas where people don't have much choice beside buy it or starve.
That’s exactly my technique too. Except I wear rubber gloves because the dish soap makes my hands very dry otherwise.
Is your front porch "public"? Usually things like this hinge on a reasonable expectation of privacy and I think a conversation at your front door can be expected to be relatively private.
(note: I didn't downvote, but have been working with blockchain and thought I would answer since you haven't gotten any yet)

https://www.hyperledger.org/learn/case-studies

Hyperledger is a set of open-source distributed ledger related technologies, the most well-known being Fabric, which is a framework for creating blockchain networks.

The most interesting cases are S&P Global and Walmart, who use it to keep track of data for various auditing purposes. The idea is that since data on a blockchain can't be modified on a whim without that change being observed, it protects the integrity of the data being stored. Basically it is being treated as a sort of database.
MS software works on MS hardware with an MS OS.
Who would have thought.
First reaction: chill, it’s a super basic example…

Looking closer to it: boy he didn’t even care to change the log message.

Thanks for the example meheleventyone!
That said, my neighbors did catch a bike thief with one of those. Even got the bike back.
China’s Suspected IP Thieves Targeted by Twins’ Utah Startup
12345 is less plentiful then 32415 or 32154 or .... What we considered "ordered" has less possibilities then "unordered" not just in a string of 5 numbers but for most systems. That should help you get the intuition. Lmk if you need more elaboration.
CPI crossed the 2% threshold in March 2021, meaning we've only just barely had 1 year of >2% CPI. If inflation were to nosedive over the next 6-9 months, it would be pretty easy to argue that the inflation was transitory.

I'm not taking sides in the "inflation is transitory" debate, merely saying that it is too early to tell.
How much are Lightning transaction fees?
(As I said in another comment, those are 4 microbenchmarks. The links I provided contain both real-world codebases and also large sets of varied benchmarks.)
> Teams tries to send Telemetry to MS,

> Try disabling the ad/dns blocking and see if it helps.

Absolutely the fuck not.

It wouldn't surprise me if this turned out to be an issue, but the idea that the solution is to allow Microsoft to exfiltrate whatever the hell they like on the whims of their product management is abhorrent - not a solution.
Portland has a divisive relationship with water fluoridation
I guess we have wildly different expectations of what "stored" means :)
I mean, there's rimworld for an example of "dwarf fortress with better UI but slower simulation". Commercially it's worked out for them, but I do find myself wishing for the scale of DF when playing rimworld. The new game UI does warn you away from even the larger map sizes they do have implemented though.
amy "only issue" is now what? sure chart looks to good to look; there is good info but what actions do i take now that inflation eats everything, like salt to metal.
I think the fact that the language is designed to be embedded on elements makes it clear that the implicit subject and object is the current element (the "me" or "I" symbol in hyperscript

<div _="on mousenter toggle .expand" ...>
...
</div>

So the language comes across as imperative statements, with the current element being the default subject and object, as with english instructions. Most commands (statements) accept a noun target:

<div _="on mousenter toggle .expand on the closest <section/>" ...>
...
</div>

But, due to the embedded nature of the language it still comes across as you telling the diff to toggle the class on the other section.

There is also a tell command that allows you to switch the default object (which you can access explicitly in the "you" and "yourself" symbols:

<div _="on mousenter
tell the closest <section/>
toggle .expand" ...>
...
</div>

Insanity, I know. There are also three, count'em three different ways to access properties:

set x to arr.length
set y to the arr's length
set z to the length of the array

Fun! Also insane.

But also fun!
However most users of Unity don’t make very much money if any at all. So unless they switch to a revenue share based model (instead of fixed license pricing) $200 billion is not that meaningful.
HyperTalk and AppleTalk are both easy to read, but a little hard to write--AppleScript moreso than HyperTalk. I think it's a reasonable tradeoff to make. It may be too much of a pain form some, but I did some substantial work in HyperTalk and AppleScript (and its immediate ancestor, SK8Script), and found that I got used to it. I wouldn't say that I ever loved it, but I didn't mind it so much after I got used to it.

At the risk of veering into inside baseball (I worked on SK8Script, HyperCard, and AppleScript over the course of a few years), a problem with AppleScript was that it was really only the outline of a language with a pluggable grammar and pluggable semantics. One of my colleagues working on it characterized it as more like a network protocol than a programming language. It specified some fairly broad abstractions (containers, elements, documents, and so on), but left most of the details and the vocabulary up to applications, so the same nouns and verbs could mean wildly different things in different contexts. That made it even harder to write.

On the other hand, it was usually really easy to read and understand, which is handy. By the way, I'm finding htmx and hyperscript quite useful.
Sounds like you are taking about ReaderT, which is a common way of implicitly passing more data to functions. There are many other ways, though.
Using Wasi (opening/reading/writing files) via zig: https://christophvoigt.com/zig-file-open-in-wasi-via-preopen...
Copy pasting code snippets do not work in Teams. It randomly inserts nbsp.
Not only is there no individual accountability, but there is also no entity cleansing function. If a company ran the way the government runs the economy it may not exist. Poor government policies are replaced by more radical policies designed to keep the ship from going under.
I think the HTTP standard should be a bit less detailed than it tries and fails to be, but I do think at least OK, Not Found, Unauthorized, and a couple of others are good. Basic proxy control also would be good in general, although those should be moved into headers. (Which they partially are. But I think they should maybe be moved all the way instead of being spread out the way they are. This is, of course, in some hypothetical perfect world where I can just rewrite the standards without having to worry about any existing code, which is not the world either I or the current standards authors live in.)

But if you sit down and look at the RFC, and really try to understand what quite a lot of the codes are, they're just useless. Not necessarily to everyone, but they're useless to me, because many of them clearly involve some sort of not-universally-shared context and probably mean something very, very precise to somebody, but not me, not my API users, not the writers of the APIs I consume, etc.

Plus, you know, ultimately those codes were for documents, not for APIs anyhow, and that shows too, in some basic missing stuff for API calls.

I'd love it if this wasn't the case, absolutely. But it is, and yelling at people to "conform to this RFC harder" is just a waste of time on multiple levels.
I have always wanted to believe that fusion will be a real energy source someday. Maybe this is finally it. Not the first time someone said that though.
CEOs for Computer Science
Completing a "search" SHOULD return a 200 with an empty results set. But a search is "/api/employees?name=Bob", not /api/employees/1199. The former is an endpoint that exists but was unable to find data: it should return the correct data structure normally returned for searches, but with no results. The latter is a direct link to a particular resource, which should 404 if it doesn't exist (as if any other file at a particular path doesn't exist).
In terms of spam using website specific email addresses has solved it for me (eg. hackernews@mydomain.example) No spam filter required.

Of course Google and Microsoft both punish me by sending my mail to spam (even years later) for using my own domain but that's what I'd expect from the big players.
I use it in the colloquial sense. Disordered, random.
There are people bypassing sanctions with bitcoin that aren't suffering as much because of it.

As for why everyone isn't using bitcoin to bypass? Good question.
To me this looks like typical ad industry consolidation. It's part of the eternal circle of advertising: when a new ad format shows up (radio, TV, web, mobile, etc) a zillion little companies pop up. Twenty years later there are just a handful of big players.

Unity made the choice to get into ads quite a few years ago when they acquired a company called Applifier. They ended up doing really well in mobile ads. IronSource, similarly, has done pretty well. But they're now competing with companies like Google, Facebook and Apple who have way more weight to throw around. At the least, if Unity had not done this acquisition, it leaves IronSource to be acquired or merged with someone else.

You could say, why is Unity in the ad business at all? But they're in way too deep to back out now. Ads are a huge chunk of their revenue. Trying to gobble up smaller competitors just makes sense in terms of trying to be one of the eventual survivors.
> In the context of RPC, is it still impractical?

If you are defining a bespoke RPC protocol that incidentally uses some parts of HTTP without much concern about the spec but only concern with what existing infrastructure will do with requests, you have…lots of freedom to design things however you want.

OTOH, a lot of work has gone into handling almost every conceivable aspect of information interchange, within a REST style (because REST was both derived from the architecture of the Web and used in updating HTTP for HTTP/1.1) in the HTTP standards (there are some gaps still, like that addressed by the draft QUERY [0] method), why reinvent the wheel, unless you are specifically dealing with use cases squarely within the gaps?

[0] https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-ietf-httpbis-safe-meth...
> It doesn't seem likely that governments would be asking Google to specifically police spreadsheets for possible phishing data.

I would think any first class modern day regime would be on the lookout for anyone who might have it in their mind to challenge that authority, and election related keywords could certainly fall into that filter depending on how coarse it is. I wouldn't expect they would just blatantly take down documents though, so I suspect I am being excessively conspiratorial here.
Nowadays you can often use a search with some text from the ad to figure out who the real company is. Though who would bother?
Jira and its schemes
>False dilemma

It's not a false dilemma. If it provides better protection to the overall set of customers, then it may be a net benefit.

No one had validates every virus signature and each line of code (or reverse engineers) in their virus scanner, yet those provide immense value to everyday users. This is no different - adding a feature that protects many users that are not sophisticated enough to manage their own CA, or that don't care to.

>there is no longer a real chain of trust

I trust a large security focused team to keep machines safe much more than I do the average PC owner or enterprise.

If you personally need the trust of your own CA, simply put on in. Many people here (and on the original blog post) point out how easy it is to do.
Who would want to live next to someone after a lawsuit between you? This is a neighbor-relations issue first and foremost.
Go for the house down payment and refinance once the rates go down. A few percentage points aren’t going to make much difference near term.
Indeed, the example:

> import math
prod([math.factorial(x) for x in l])
No! Bad python! In J it’s just / ! l, quite literally an order of magnitude fewer keystrokes.

I don't know anything about `match.factorial()` or `prod()` but I can deduce what it's doing. `/ ! l` is nonsense.
> 1. Install the Microsoft Edge Web browser on your Mac

You had me up until here. It is pretty amazing how slow "modern" chat apps run.
"Sadly it won't even be the next generation as they're all rusted into the ecosystem with Chromebooks provided by their school districts. "

This is so true that it hurts. I went back to college later in my life starting in 2018. It's astonishing to me how ingrained Google services are to the kids I'm in school with. Even though we have Office 365 and a full suite of apps available to us for free, when we do group work the de-facto decision that students come to is to create Google drive shares, or shared Google docs that are tied to personal accounts. It gets so stupidly messy and the apps just seem so inferior. Everyone uses the same Slides template so everything looks the same. Ugh.
And infringing on this imagined-from-first-principles right would cause serious repercussions. No regulation could ever be as beneficial as losing this imagined-from-first-principles right. We must let corporations and the police state that serve them have and use this data.
I understand one aspect of it in terms of probability. However another aspect of it eludes me as well, as I described in my last paragraph.

There's also a third angle from information theory. This type of understanding I haven't really studied in depth yet.
My first uni year roommate had a similar background: numerous cute projects in vb, along with some real deep math. I was different as my dad was a geek I never had anything but linux at home.

I fondly remember trying to explain why Emacs doesn't have a green run/build button :-)

Vb was easy in a way *nix never was!
> But it will help merchant adoption, more than end-user though.

So, merchants will adopt it but users won't? So why would merchants want to adopt it?
That really does sound like one of their incentives for having these... never thought about that.
How do you know 'google takes election stuff seriously'? Causation!=effect. TBH I'm surprised the OP even asked the question 'why did an algorithm remove my stuff?'. No google employee is going to tell you (even if they knew, which is quite doubtful given the complexities of machine learning). If you sign up for a service which is machine-managed, you are subject to the whims of the machine. Occams razor suggests it is unlikely there is a conspiracy, or malice at play. The machine is just doing its job for its masters, possibly badly, possibly not, but the general populace will never know one way or the other.
I haven't interacted with the system in decades. I have some wishlist items from since then but I really need to give the demo some time to have an updated list. Those two alone seem sufficient for a release though.
I thought that might be the case which is why I tried a beach pic. Might have only been QA'd with one specific beach.
To me this happens when the CPU starts throttling due to high temperatures, if you don't have something like menumeters installed it probably won't show itself on any other native Mac GUI.

For a long time the workarounds I've used to deal with this issue:

1) Charge from the ports on the right! The charging circuit on the left aggravates the issue.

2) Disable turbo charge by setting the mac into low power mode inside system preferences -> Battery

3) Raise the computer from the table for increased air flow, and not be in contact with latent warm from the table. Which has been heated by the mac itself.

4) Lower AC temperature

5) Change the Fan Speed from Automatic (default) to fullblast, or make it sensor based but lower the min/max temperatures for the fans to start spinning faster 38-60 celsius
When I heard the (fake) story, it went like this:

IBM offered to buy DOS first, but Gates & Allen rejected it. Gates, being an acquaintance of Gary Kildall, told them to give Digital Research a try. He phoned Gary and said, playfully "They're coming for you next". Gary took this to mean someone was coming for him, and jumped in his plane and left. When IBM showed up, he was mysteriously missing, and everyone involved was confused.

Usually truth is stranger than fiction, but in this case I think the fiction above is hilarious and top-notch alternate history.
now, my question is does PG still feels the same way after 20 years. Would he amend the article?
I agree. It's up to the publisher to decide the significance of version numbers. Just because Node does it one way doesn't mean everyone else has to follow suit.
Yeah, but it's interesting seeing how far they go to rationalize untenable positions in the face of evidence :)

And others, like you perhaps, read the content and learn something useful.
PML is a great collection of implementations, but not the best framework. Also you can use PML with Quaterion: https://github.com/qdrant/quaterion/blob/master/examples/tra...
To me this is the very crux of the conversation.
Works great, cozy and doesn't draw attention.
The real problem is the labor market.

With boomers retiring and deaths and disability due to covid taking workers out of the pool, along with suppression of immigration, there's a large overhang of jobs compared to workers. This is giving average workers negotiating power which is creating wage growth.

That is what the Fed and the business pages are really most concerned about and the sternest warnings from the Fed are about the labor market. Not the headline CPI numbers.

The fact that the "man on the street" now believes that inflation is purely a monetary phenomenon, though, means that every time wage inflation rears its head that people will clamor for the Fed to punish the economy.

The Fed is going to have to crash the economy to create a recession and thereby cause deflation. There will almost certainly be detonations elsewhere in the economy (commercial and residential real estate most likely) that will further cause deflation. High CPI will be transitory because this Fed doesn't care about tanking the economy. Billionaires also don't care about tanking the economy, the past 20 years have taught them they always wind up even more on top than before.

What will be interesting though is to see what happens when they've had enough of pain and start to support the economy again, then inflation will probably come roaring back, since its causes are now the structural conditions of the wage market. Then there will be renewed calls to tank the economy again and people will object to the Fed doing anything to try to support the economy with exactly the same rhetoric here. In the near term future (~10 years) any time the inflation numbers tick up the stock market may crash on its own now.

I suspect we're now in for a decade or more of stagnation, although alternating periods of inflation and recession should average out. I might be wrong though if the billionaires decide it is too painful and want the Fed to turn the money spigot back on. But as a lot of this comment section shows, the managerial class has now been taught to really deeply hate the Fed doing that, and believes it to be the root cause of all that is ill.
This is why you need to start with a threat model. For example, if your concern is password reuse or weak passwords simply using a password manager to have unique per-site passwords solves that problem for almost anyone.

If your concern is phishing, storing the code on the device (especially on a modern phone) is really moot since all forms of one-time codes are vulnerable — you should be working on how to switch to FIDO2/WebAuthn.

If your concern is a temporary exploit of the user's browser, using an out-of-process password manager is likely to prevent exfiltration of the entire password list but in practice this is already probably a disaster scenario unless you're using sites which require a strong FIDO2 challenge for sensitive operations since the attacker already has your cookies for everything you use regularly.
These rituals are pretty time consuming compared to my routine:

1) use a kimwipe
2) use another kimwipe if they are still foggy

Beyond this, throw them in an ultrasonic cleaner or the dishwasher if you want them shiny. Buying glasses that do not have an artificially overinflated price is quite liberating.

Edit: Gonna assume the salty downvote is because I said "ritual" isn't it? Heaven forbid that anyone else know about a convenient product purpose built for cleaning optics.
You conveniently left out the part where they are entitled to pocket it if they can, sending it straight into rich peoples' brokerage accounts, where it was intended to go all along.

Yes, the brokerage accounts of rich people have less velocity than the bank accounts of poor people. This makes it more scandalous, not less. People who didn't need the money took ten times as much, because they could, and now they are pointing accusing fingers at the little people. Again.
A Game Developer's Guide to Game Jams
Imba is a compile-to-javascript language that makes HTML and CSS first-class parts of the language as well as react-like custom components. Its the fastest way to create UI that I've found.

https://imba.io
It just means "screw" or "grape" (the plant) in Italian. The French "vite" would be "veloce/velocemente".
Almost all Microsoft software feels like abandonware, which is wild when you consider how heavily they're promoting and profiting from it and how many and how heavily people use it.
Humans are involved at some point, if only while developing the software or writing up the spec. They ought to figure out how to do better.