skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm from Fortaleza and never heard about Jambu before. I actually thought it was Jambo misspelled.

Everything you said about Brazil seems true to me. And for anyone thinking about visiting us: people from here a very receptive, especially with curious and respectful tourists.
Interesting user name
Hot and hyped: Inside the strange launch of the Nothing Phone 1
My roots are in engineering, and I agree wholeheartedly: zoho one is a no-brainer compared to having to cobble together solutions for standard business functions from a dozen vendors at triple the aggregate cost. Just the savings vs QBO or Xero makes it worthwhile.
Sub-10% body fat is underwear model territory. At that low level of fat, every muscle is well-defined, no matter how small.

A lot of guys severely underestimate their body fat %. Sub 10% generally isn't possible without heavy dieting unless you're still going through puberty; genetics has nothing to do with it.
well the argument is that if the state is so inconpetent that it keeps mistrying an individual, then that's potentially harrasment of an innosent person and can't be allowed
And cloves. :-)
Self-imposed unnecessary limitations are a frequent inhibitor of technical progress.

Though I've had my concerns for what the growth in solution-without-explanation (or understanding) that ML is generating.
> Lot a lot, but 4K a month is not exactly meager.

For further context, $1,018/wk is just below the $1,037/wk median income of full time workers in the US today.
No, Windows just straight up doesn't require a key. All you really get locked out of without one is setting the wallpaper.
I tasked AI on cancer using winter-fasting as a template. This is the result
Milennial = every 1000 years
Milannial - 1000 times a year?
Counter example of what?

A graph representation of nodes based on JavaScript object model?

Fine, https://rustwasm.github.io/docs/wasm-bindgen/examples/dom.ht...
SSL is up [1] but http [2] seems to be down. But this could depend on the region the requests are coming from. I get an error on www.netflix.com. NSES-500 which implies a consistency issue in the browser? Could be a red herring.

[1] - https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/analyze.html?d=netflix.com&h...

[2] - https://securityheaders.com/?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.netflix.com...
Since it’s kind of buried, if you’re wondering what the title refers to, it’s the feeling you get when replaying an old video game and finding it doesn’t seem as amazing as it did when you first played it.

Weirdly, I’ve replayed most of the video games from my youth (and beyond) and I’m hard-pressed to come up with any memories of ever experiencing that feeling.

Now, TV shows and movies, and especially processed food, on the other hand…
Even win 3.1 did that in a mandatory way with it dropping support for Real mode, and Standard and Enhanced were available for windows 2 already. And Windows applications of that era went through Windows API and Windows drivers, not DOS ones (although windows itself could fallback to DOS drivers in some cases)
This is quite neat so I feel slightly embarrassed to share my low-tech solution. Just run a "dir" after each "cd" (which is my alias for "ls -l --si ...").

It's written for fish, but could be ported to bash easily:

# cat ~/.config/fish/functions/cd.fish
function cd

builtin cd $argv;
if test $status -gt 0 # there was an error, stop
return
end

# auto print dir info
if test "$argv" != "" # not home though
dir
end
end

There's probably a way to optimize out the "test " call as well, but I haven't got around to it.
>Government leaders at every level invested real money, time, and effort in building actual infrastructure.

These are the same leaders who, when Trump at the UN warned four years ago that Germany is endangering itself by increasing dependence on Russia, laughed on camera (<https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfJv9QYrlwgepe>).

Germany is now facing the consequences of the greatest mistake its leaders have made in 80 years, an existential threat to the German (and thus European) economy and even nation-state. You know this. Yet you instead lecture the USA—home of Tesla—on how ACKSHUALLY it need to build more e-infrastructure. The mind boggles.
That's not a very useful program.
Just quickly remove some drives and set the write protect slider on them, problem solved, no data loss
Technical writer with 10 years of experience. The way this post starts off talking about grammar is a yellow flag for me, if not red. Many developers/engineers get scared of technical writing precisely because of their fear of not using grammar correctly. Don't worry about that!! Just remember the cardinal rules of technical writing:

1. Know your audience. Talk to them. Look at their Stack Overflow questions. Analyze your documentation website usage. Run surveys. Make it easy for them to provide feedback.

2. Write for that audience's needs. https://diataxis.fr is a great start because those 4 needs cover 90% of the most common developer needs.

Documentation is a profoundly effective way to help people. Don't worry about doing it perfectly. Just stay focused on being helpful and of service.
One scoop of icecream is so little, why even bother eating icecream at all.
> Remarkably, Wittgenstein was in occasional correspondence with English friends throughout the war. He records letters from Russell, John Maynard Keynes, and especially David Pinsent, a Cambridge contemporary whom he loved and thought of constantly.

That does seem almost shocking. How does that even work? I would have thought that if an active service military personnel tried to mail something from the front to an enemy country, it would surely be intercepted and thoroughly examined and/or stopped. Would each side send letters through some mutual acquaintance in some neutral country? Did the Austo-Hungarians not have censors on military communication? Did the already alienated author of so many numbered cryptic statements ever fear he would be investigated as a spy?
How the Fed ended the last great American inflation – and how much it hurt
if you have exec permission (pledge "exec") you can exec another program and it starts with a clean slate. It's about dropping privileges so it's assumed you know what your doing and in the best case scenario the executed binary will pledge itself.

Pledge is not some external security feature but something that every program itself manages.
> it seems bogus that maps don't; this doesn't compile in Go if m is a map:

It does not seem bogus to me. Values in a map are not addressable for a good reasons. It allows more freedom in implementing a map. Arrays, on the other hand, are specified to be continuous in memory, hence the implementation is set in stone.

Also, non-existent items of a map return the zero value as specified. Now assume the map items are addressable. What exactly should happen if you refer to a field of a map item that is not in the map? Is there a possibility that is not surprising?
Was watching a show and saw this error.

What happened to all the distributed systems engineering that Netflix is so known and famous for? Did something slip?

I really want to know the post mortem for this one.
> trusted party to reconcile the state of the paper with the state of the real world

that's called enforcement of the law, that can rely on force, if necessary.

a blockchain has the same value of paper (on paper) but it can be shut down by cutting electricity and, most of all, has no way to enforce what's stored on it.

Because no trusted party is willing to make the effort, there is no way a bunch of individuals are going to come together and declare war (to whom?) to make it stick.
People should review each other's code: you shouldn't be the bottleneck. Try that while you're gone. Focus on working code. Forget about nit picks like style and formatting.
I really appreciate articles that don't just say what a new thing reveals, but puts it in a context of what we still don't know.
And plenty of shill posts here about it too.
I can hear that dying from here.

Anyone want to try RAID0 on QIC tapes?
It seems overall Ukraine isnt doing as well as the constant media spin says they are.

TikTok is full of videos show uk guys running from conscription. I know a whole team of developers who fled to Poland early.I think they lost the morale war, and it's just a matter of time until Nato intervenes directly to start Ww3
> It’s just maladapted to our food environment where there is high calorie, highly rewarding, cheap food available to us at all times.

I visited China and they seemed to have plenty of access to high-calorie, highly-rewarding food. What's special about the temptations of our food system?
WTF!

He had to pay the school for their lost revenue?

I never realized just how accurate the Cartman as slave owner episode was.
Thorpe's parents were both of mixed-race ancestry. His father, Hiram Thorpe, had an Irish father and a Sac and Fox Indian mother. His mother, Charlotte Vieux, had a French father and a Potawatomi mother, a descendant of Chief Louis Vieux.

Thorpe was raised as a Sac and Fox, and his native name, Wa-Tho-Huk, is translated as "path lit by great flash of lightning" or, more simply, "Bright Path". As was the custom for Sac and Fox, he was named for something occurring around the time of his birth, in this case the light brightening the path to the cabin where he was born.

Just wow.
I don't want to work with someone who doesn't know basic DS&A too.

But why care about this stuff for basic JSON shifting positions? Accenture asked me to solve a leetcode hard, I closed the web page.

On top of that, these interviews don't really represent what your actual problem solving skills are. I know plenty of smart people who chose not to interview for big n simply because of the interview process.
Lua is only a configuration language without luarocks. With luarocks, we're back to the root of the argument - dependency vs standard library.
The pull request advice is strange in conjunction with several suggestions which boil down to "make PRs smaller".

> What types of changes does your code introduce to Appium?

Surely that would be obvious from the connected issue. If you suggest smaller PRs, it doesn't make a whole lot of sense to potentially combine feature changes, new features and bug fixes. Which makes that part of the template redundant beyond the exceptions.

> - [ ] Lint and unit tests pass locally with my changes

In the context of non-CI environments, I wouldn't trust anyone who signed this to begin with. In the context of CI environments, you can make this both uniform and automated. Why risk friction where there doesn't need to be any?

>Now, the programmer stereotype is that we’re poor communicators

Slight tangent: this stereotype seriously needs to die. I've been hearing this since studying CS, and I still see both clients and client-facing employees make basic mistakes they try to hammer out of students in year 1-2, while continuing to use this stereotype against programmers. It's become an excuse for client-facing and coordinating types to push ICs to adapt to them instead of the other way around.
But in that situation you'd want a Result because it absolutely could fail at runtime. And you wouldn't want to use unwrap on that because user input could tank your program.

I think it would make sense for there to be some kind of compile-time macro for regexes. If the regex is based on a constant string then it should be a build error when that regex isn't valid. And the existing API (result, unwrap and all) would work great for non-constant strings.
The first ever Red Extreme heat warning issued in UK
The cause is not a cryptocurrencies' meltdown but an economic's
> It's not genocide. Very simple.

It is genocide, very simple; heck, Putin is pretty up front about the intent to destroy the Ukrainian people as a people, because he views the existence of that identity distinct from Russia as anathema.

And even without Putin’s statements the piles of evidence from the acts on the ground admit no other explanation.
Spaceship Earth: The Science of Biogeography
Maybe but those are big assumptions.
Does the USA inspect it's missiles in the middle of nowhere?
Ask HN: Best Use of 900Mbps Internet?
> you don't need to rent or provision "big infrastructure" unless you're actually quite big.

Or if you have hard response-time requirements. I really don't think it would be good to, for example, wait an hour to process the data from 800K earthquake sensors and send out an alert to nearby affected areas.
It’s true that the problem of generating the exact same image seems to be a single-threaded problem. But I suppose the general problem of rendering an approximation of a strange attractor could be parallelized by generating images from several different starting positions and combining them.
It can send innocent people to jail:

https://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2020/03/10/google-data-puts...
From what I can tell, it's back up now.
> It's not related to the science of evolution

Yes, it is, at least to the extent that intelligence and common sense are selected for, and their opposites are selected against, in our current selective environment.
It’s the same 2 things for me

+ Google search. I tried setting my default engine to bing/ddg for a year and brave for a few months.

Everytime I found myself directly going to Google using the g! shortcut on brave and ddg

So I’m using other search engines now when Google Doesn’t give me what I want
It's been around forever, but your concern is real. Who's to say an OSS project won't get archived, or removed from the internet? Why invest time into anything when it will all be replaced eventually?

edit: Looks like this OSS project was launched and cancelled in a single day.
v8 is a JIT engine, WASM would not support it.

JavaScriptCore has been compiled to WASM though:

https://mbbill.github.io/JSC.js/

People usually ask why, the answer is usually for fun or for sandboxed plugins.
I don't see how removing `unwrap` like the author dreams of would result in anything other than a lot of `expect("oh no")` instead - the problem refactors itself from "sloppy developers use unwrap which has a generic panic message" to "sloppy developers use expect with a generic panic message".
They mentioned GH actions also. So maybe they switched?
"A German soldier with far-right views has been found guilty of planning to carry out “false flag” attacks on senior politicians and public figures while successfully posing as a Syrian refugee."
Ask HN: SSD or HDD for data hoarding?
FCC chair proposes raising broadband standard to 100Mbps
I feel like the promise of Zoho One is strong, but when I was using it I found myself frequently frustrated with the way that most of the services seemed to range from slightly-to-dramatically worse than the competition. As soon as you start paying for a couple of alternatives because the Zoho versions are bad, the one-price-for-everything proposition becomes less appealing.
Thanks for taking it for a spin! As you can tell, it doesn't have any traction yet which makes the leaderboards sad :( But with some attention and input from the community I think it'll be a fun little game.
Alot of people simply can't imagine other countries might have a fundamentally different way of thinking.

Same hubris that lead to defeat in Afghanistan
Ask HN: Why are the FAANG tech support forums often useless?
Examples of tech/customer support forums that are useless:

- Apple (see [1])

- Microsoft (see [2])

- Google (see [3])

I often find better answers on SO, SU, and other stack websites. Hell, even independent blogs have better solutions. Why, then, can't these giant companies improve the quality of their forums?

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/iphone/comments/1nwpum/why_are_the_official_apple_forums_so_unhelpful/

[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/windows/comments/g2nazh/has_anyone_ever_found_a_useful_answer_in_the/

[3]: https://support.google.com/groups/thread/126332371?hl=en
This is a good use case for let-else, however I won't agree with you here on usage of unwrap for the sake of brevity. I will opt for `?` or match instead.
Oh, we are in for a new exciting post mortem. Yes! I am addicted to post mortems! :) *popcorn
Sharing copies of Linux distros via BitTorrent.
It happens. Most of the stuff we do these days invokes a number of disciplines. I forget sometimes that maybe ten percent of us just play with random CS domains for “fun” and that most people are coming into big problems blind, even sometimes the explorers (though having comfort with exploring random fields is a skill set unto itself).

Before the Cloud, when people would ask for a book on distributed computing, which wasn’t that often, I would tell them seriously “Practical Parallel Rendering”. That book was almost ten years old by then. 20 now. It’s ostensibly a book about CGI, but CGI is about distributed work pools, so half the book is a whirlwind tour of distributed computing and queuing theory. Once they start talking at length about raytracing, you can stop reading if CGI isn’t your thing, but that’s more than halfway through the book.

I still have to explain some of that stuff to people, and it catches them off guard because they think surely this little task is not so sophisticated as that…

I think this is where the art comes in. You can make something fiddly that takes constant supervision, so much so that you get frustrated trying to explain it to others, or you can make something where you push a button and magic comes out.
Current Insider version of 11 has removed this option totally.
Long live the clould.

> Similar to Windows 11 Home edition, Windows 11 Pro edition now requires internet connectivity during the initial device setup (OOBE) only. If you choose to setup device for personal use, MSA will be required for setup as well. You can expect Microsoft Account to be required in subsequent WIP flights.

https://blogs.windows.com/windows-insider/2022/02/16/announc...

https://webmediums.com/amp/p/tlvo1qetw4z2
Your steps make sense so I'll give that a try.

> once you pick a starting point, you can just incrementally explore the graph without having to buy a pile of ingredients.

That's exactly what I was picturing so thanks for the tips. Especially your intro steps and the coverage points. I specifically want to be able to make cocktails for friends at regular hangouts or as a fun activity at get-togethers/parties, so having good coverage is an especially important goal for me. I feel motivated to give it a shot now; I think I'll try Death & Co since a past coworker got into that, or just look around and see what's popular these days.

One more follow-up question, after getting some experience with cocktails, have you been able to replicate cocktails you try at bars? That's another skill I'd enjoy having because I really enjoy most craft cocktails at bars, but I draw complete blanks when I try making my own recipes at home (unsurprising since I haven't really gotten into the craft), so I'd love to be able to replicate ones I try
The song's not bad!
It's a fair question. SyncThing is a great piece of software and has overlap with Payload.

In another comment, I explained why I think transfer and storage are fundamentally different: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32102205

SyncThing would be perfect to integrate with SpaceDrive but makes less sense for Payload, today.
Readers may also enjoy Steampipe[1], an open source [2] tool that uses Postgres FDW's for live SQL queries against Jira, Confluence, GitHub, GitLab, AWS, Slack and many more tools [3].

1 - https://steampipe.io
2 - https://github.com/turbot/steampipe
3 - https://hub.steampipe.io
BMI might be the most worthless metric of health ever invented.
I use these: contracts / signatures, docs, e-mail, social, email campaigns, transactional email, website, crm, invoicing, books, appointments, webinars, meetings, project management, helpdesk, ecommerce.

But there are way waaaay more apps included: https://www.zoho.com/one/applications/web.html
Thanks, just wasn't sure how much oregano should be in there. Glad it worked for you lol, in those circumstances any relief is a real godsend
Are you actually using NFS on Windows? Almost nobody does that!
Isn't archive.ph/today the one with questionable funding sources and backing? Who is behind it and can it be trusted for longevity?
A Knoppix 4 CTF doesn't sound too challenging, tbf mate

edit: thinking about it, there's some good educational value, but maybe via vm than plopped on the interwebs :D
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCCXRerqaJI
There's also the late Blake Snyder's Save The Cat tenfold classification scheme for screenplays, which can be useful at least for ameliorating a bad movie watching experience by leading to debates over which one of the ten categories you just saw.

On the other hand, if you know his categories, it can take away from the enjoyment of films; once you know you're watching a movie of a specific category, it's easy to anticipate the rest of the plot.
You can do that from a phone app though, or even a static webpage that loads on phones. It doesn't have to be 32 characters either, putting ~4 characters is probably secure enough, unless a ton of people start using this exact scheme.

This is a great idea, I might implement it. The difficult part is hooking the validation in the mail server I guess.
I think privacy is important. I’m scared of the EU push to backdoor encryption, for example.

But I truly think that Russia is a bigger threat to the average danish citizen than the NSA.

For example: https://cphpost.dk/?p=131412

And yes, money gets moved between governments pots all the time.
Why should a 16 year old know how to attach an email? I’m sure the only exposure to that kind of thing is whatever learning software their school uses, if any.

When I was that age the only thing I used an email for was logging into games or aim. I never had the need to send emails just create logins.
This entire "you just need to eat better" discussion seems to fall apart badly in the face of medicines like GLP-1 agonists (e.g., Ozempic/Wegovy.)

It's like arguing that pneumonia can be cured through "healthy living" even after you've established the mechanism and effectiveness of penicillin.
Nice, is the BSD C source unchanged in the book?
worse, a microsoft windows setup screen told me "sit back while we do our magic" .. word for word. hint- I code on linux for a reason
It's not about the space, it's about the use of what is supposed to represent written glyphs for graphical effects which are becoming increasingly complex. There is nothing in principle that would limit infinite expansion of the space of emojis, and their capabilities.
20 years later and we still haven't found a way to solve the most important problem - why there are so many options for everything. IMO this is the biggest thing holding Linux back. As Rob Pike says, Microsoft succeeds because there's only one of them.
I thought this was living with supermodels not ml models sigh.
4K video. Hi-res stuff from NASA’s website. Torrenting every episode and season of your favorite shows. Become your own CDN and share the bandwidth to serve ISOs of popular software like Linux distros?
No you're right, 270 dependencies for that project is overwhelming. The reason people don't complain as much about Rust cargo is simply that less people use Rust so your situation happens less often.

The package manager isn't the issue: both cargo and npm are actually really great package managers, and the fact someone can easily install 270 dependencies is a good thing. The buggy packages and packages which pull in needless dependencies are the ones which deserve the complaints. C doesn't even have a package manager, but someone could create a bloated C project, copy in 20000 C scripts from various repos (many of which get completely ignored), and you would have the same issue. And honestly I do think a lot of C projects I download from APK have unused, buggy, and old dependencies... (e.g. R project, GTK)
I've done it many times. Is one more going to be different somehow?