skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They introduced that feature a very long time ago too. I remember when they made the change because it made renaming files while having extensions visible was so much nicer. Hitting Ctrl-A to select everything in those cases where you do actually want to alter the extension is far easier than adjusting the selection to not include the extension for the common case where you don't want to change the extension.
I haven't seen the list yet but if demographic shift/collapse isn't at the top of the list, I'm skeptical.
I like to say that your odds don't significantly change if you pay for a ticket or not. Both non-zero but very close.
Backporting security fixes is forking the software though.

There have been instances where upstream and Debian frozen version have drifted far enough apart that the security backport was done incorrectly and introduced a new CVE. Off the top of my head this happens for Apache more than once.

I for one appreciate the BSD "OS and packages are separate" so my software can be updated but my OS is stable
"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

"Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community." It's reliably a marker of bad comments and worse threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
What do you think is better?
I’ve heard this over and over so bought a pair to try (I’m wearing them now) and though they are good, they aren’t the end all people make them out to be.

Though they were vastly more expensive my Arc’teryx pants are 6 years old, have seen multiple expeditions and who knows how many thousands of days of wear, and show less wear than my year old Pranas.
I have to ask whether or not you are referencing some specific sets, like high-end Porsche, Lambo ect. or are you talking about LEGO in general, as it seems you have an axe to grind.

If you are genuine about your inquiry, then at this very moment there are 3 supermarkets around me with a toy aisle and a discount basket which includes discounted LEGO sets (30-50%), either due to products running out or box being damaged. I'm assuming there is something similar near you.

Second, and more important, if you or someone close to you work with an organization that helps kids living in poverty, you are welcome and encouraged to contact LEGO directly and ask for help. They have several organizations and initiatives inside the group that help either by directly donating sets or by donating money for other needs.
I agree with you on portability. If that's a concern, and you're a web developer, I'd say TypeScript is a more obvious choice than Go, Ruby, etc.

Re: "tools are better, more modern, with broader library support" - I would need a lot of evidence to convince me this is the case, particularly for Ruby and Python.
>it's basically only Unix that works like that

How are others systems doing it?
Well, they want to get people OUT and don't have an idea about their country being any kind of liberty sanctuary. So, dump all the discontents in America, get with a Cartel, and rule the rest like kings and queens. Sounds like a pretty sweet deal to me?
Number of comparisons is a particular sore point for me. Nobody is sorting integers. This is the goddamned 21st century, not 1980's era video games. Just stop.

Show me a sort algorithm that is still efficient with five pointer indirections in compare() and I'm satisfied. Show me primitive data types and I start to wonder what you're hiding (read: lying about).
You don’t have to believe anything. Just wait and see
I've heard it called Drunk's Palsy (long term effects) or Saturday Night Palsy (shorter term, less severe). Falling asleep in such a way that circulation is cut off to an area, causing damage that normally your body would move to prevent. Drugs and alcohol impede that input to the brain so you don't toss and turn as much, I guess.
> Shared sounds was a nifty innovation and TikTok executed it well.

Also, shared sounds and music cross languages and boundaries more smoothly than hashtags.

So a Spanish song can suddenly become viral in Eastern Europe, or a Thai song become viral in Latin America.
> public capital that would be used to improve regional rail systems

could be used, but we all know thats not how it works ...
Here’s a list neatly curated for compatibility with Apollo Federation, so you can be sure that your API is composable:

https://www.apollographql.com/docs/federation/supported-subg...
We have wide surface temperature coverage from satellites since the early 1980's. All global readings show a clear warming trend.
Do people name a lot of money as YouTube copyright trolls?
It feels a bit patronizing frankly, like it defies otherwise low expectations of indigenous Americans to find out that they know how to feed themselves under difficult circumstances. The comparison to the colonizers boils down to "people who have lived somewhere for a long time know more about it than recent arrivals".
Web3 darling Helium has bragged about Lime being a client for years
Works fine on iPhone in portrait, even with old eyes.
A book written in 1910 could teach you calculus better than books of today
Frankly goal was to educate people on how our numbers are tied to our identity and then SIM Swapping issue.

This is the best we could think of, but please let us know what would be a better approach
Perhaps! I also believe Wikipedia would be a better encyclopaedia and a more useful resource if it relaxed the notability requirements.

But it’s true that in the absence of that, the alternative is indeed to create a page on a different wiki/web publishing platform or one’s own website, or even to create another wiki, yes, and improving the tooling for that would also be great, of course.

Maybe it’d even be better if we used Wikipedia for less and brought the whole web closer to its original vision.
From what I've read about the archaeological evidence of bones, Indigenous peoples suffered from famine now and then.
I have a Firefox extension that does this, but it only works on some sites and it's very much not complete. https://github.com/mike-u/firefox-apple-pay
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sysinfo/regis...

Registry settings already have ACL items applied. You can see this behavior if you log in as a non admin user then try to view another users registry settings.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/sysinfo/regis...
The thing is pretty free form with a choice of some very basic data types dword/qword and strings ascii/unicode/lists of strings.

Adding a wrapper around the existing call to go towards a json schema registry could be a helpful thing.
That article was indeed submitted 3 days earlier, but it didn't get significant attention. HN always lets reposts through in such a case.

Your submission was killed, but not because your account was banned. Rather, it got hit by a spam filter. Those are tuned more tightly for brand new accounts.

If you had simply emailed us at hn@ycombinator.com, we would have been happy to explain and correct this for you.
But that wouldn't fall even into enterprise-grade equipment category, let alone consumer stuff, would it? :)
Now... if we really spin this take to the extreme we end up in the bureaucratic nightmare of the nazis...
> The only legitimate usage of “the aforementioned” is to put it into the mouth of a character who you want to sound pompous.

https://paperstack.com/project_fear/

> Here is the précis of a project for a vast multinational
No we pay per query ( It's expensive )
Does anyone even know what a high performing data scientist looks like ? We know about the 10x dev meme and how highly paid they can be, but has data science defined it's niche enough to demand higher salaries ?
What weird patronizing tone.

>Indigenous Americans knew how to avoid starvation. Colonists were too hungry to notice.

What's the point, civilization(s) that lived off the local land were better at subsisting in difficult situations than people from a different continent not very familiar with local food sources?

An exposition of native foods contrasting with colonial foods could be interesting but it's wrapped up in weird reverence and arguing against a centuries old idiot.
The plan for California high speed rail was to replace plane flights and long distance car travel, not to have frequent stops (at least 40 miles/65 km between stops, sometimes longer). Only the major cities.
The first private mission to Mars
Starting a New Country
Ummmm. You just print a 3d printer with your 3d printer and cannibalize the commercial one for parts. Or you could just get duct tape, wires and pipe like Shinzo Abe's assassin....
I wondered about this 15 years ago, having never heard of black midi. My thought was around a pianola and what could you do if you used all the notes more frequently. The pondering brought me to Grand Pianola Music by John Adams. A lovely piece, with a different slant. Lots of notes though! https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=o96o-N-nX-I
The companies doubling down on remote work like Yelp
Yeah, using it in speech is weird.

B: 'Getting a drink, need anything?'

A: 'Could you bring me a quarter-inch ratchet?'

B: 'Sure, be right back.'

B leaves the room, returns with a glass of water but no ratchet

A: 'Um, where is it?'

B: 'Huh?'

A: 'The aforementioned tool?!'

B: 'Oh, right, spaced it... wait, "aforementioned"?'
OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect (in plain English) (2018)
> These points are mostly bogus IMO

Why?
"SO post trying to accomplish this" is mine, lol.
I agree this is poor strategy on Facebook's part. The question is whether it results from FOMO or hubris. It definitely reeks of short-term thinking.
Data brokerage isn't our business and frankly there are much easier way to buy it on dark web. We're just making it simple for people to learn.

Only data set that'll be of help if we give a bad score and it actually get hacked ( which we really don't want )
I genuinely asked in good faith and interest. If posting publicly is your concern my email is easy to find from my profile.
It's more subtle than that.

Convert a video of black video to mp4 and gif, both will be lossless.

Whilst some gifs are not compressed it appears to be niche for them to not have been. Or for the creator of the gif to have not constrained themselves during the creation process.

Perhaps important for NFT creators. Whilst not overly concerning themselves with the resources involved, they shouldn't be troubled by file size either.
No, that's cheating! :) Or an upgrade. It's essentially the same as replacing your 386 PC with a modern x86-compatible PC. Most likely.
I'm with you, I can't see how - long term - Russia could possibly lose. Sure they're a decade or two behind the West when it comes to technology but there's no way Ukraine can match Russia's manpower and industrial capacity. Then again, I really didn't think the U.S. could possibly lose to the Taliban, yet here we are.
Kitsault, Canada’s $50M 1980s ghost town
Any time I send a device into a manufacturer for repair, standard practice for me is to completely wipe the device if I can. I assume I'm getting a refurbished unit back since it's easier for their repair depot probably.

Not sure how many parts on a phone can break that will still let you access and enter Repair Mode (headphone jack? chargeport and buttons? Anything like LCD/touch being broken make it near impossible/difficult.)

Interesting idea from Samsung.
A lot of them also came as indentured servants, meaning they had nothing and had to work for several years to pay off the debt of the transport.

The rest were pretty much poor people who had little prospects in the old country, looking for a fresh start.
Useful after robbing a bank
Our license. We're not a data broker and we want to be cautious so the information isn't abused. Like taking some one phone and then using it for few min to acquire the info
As a talk idea, "Everything you know about PHP is wrong" has no direct hits as a phrase search on google, and, judging by the comments that PHP generates on hn, might have some mileage.

You'd need someone with unimpeachable domain knowledge and ready access to asbestos underwear to deliver it though!
That didn't really pan out in the first great depression did it? Or were there roving biker gangs raiding undefended homesteads
For those who need it: vDSO is almost a hack that allows implementation of syscalls without context switch.
Perhaps I'm just "old-school", but I still am not seeing the reason why this physical server needs to be capable of coming online in seconds. When renting a physical server, typically one understands the trade offs they are making versus operating a pure VM infrastructure, even for development purposes. VM's alleviate concerns about hardware for the most part.

Physical servers just are not typically spun up and down in short succession - making the boot time completely irrelevant for all but the most extreme use cases. Many/most of the things a physical server is doing during POST and boot are necessary to guarantee reliability and integrity.

Perhaps desktop "off the shelf" hardware is more what should be prescribed under your scenario.
> With prompt treatment, somewhere around 50%. A really bad one can kill someone in minutes.

I'm very far from expert in this and don't work in the field, but I think this thread is talking about ruptured aneurysms. Unruptured ones do considerably better with coiling, flow diverting stents or clips. The first link from 2014 has a 15-16% mortality rate at 7 years for treated aneurysms. Treatment has got better in the 15 years since those people were operated on.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24724850/

https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/full/10.1161/01.STR.29.8.153...

https://www.bafound.org/about-brain-aneurysms/brain-aneurysm...
All good points, I've just been burnt too many times. Same reason I never pre order or beta a game, etc.

Google has gone beyond destroying my goodwill to the point I actively despise them. I loved chrome at first. Same with gmail, google voice, youtube shit even google maps. All started good all now garbage. Same with Facebook and Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft, Apple, Uber, Doordash.

Burn me once shame on me...
This looks great, but what is the actual purpose?
Interestingly, Timsort used to be broken [1]. They found that by trying to prove correctness. I recall Stijn de Gouw remarking that they wanted to have their proof artefact evaluated, but you'd need a seriously beefy machine to do so.

[1] http://www.envisage-project.eu/proving-android-java-and-pyth...
Ok, does not change my post in any way.
I get annoyed with titles like that. "Never heard of", "Didn't know.", etc. I know people want clicks but it sometimes feel normal person to person courtesy aren't valued when the medium is the Internet.

It's especially "dangerous" in this case because the people who would even care about sorting algorithms are going to contain a subset of people who knows a lot about sorting. Those people are likely to know about Timsort. It's like going to a heart surgery conference and having a presentation about "This one heart surgery method you never knew about." Good chance at least a few people in the audience would know and may have invented it.
The other answers already answer your good question.

I just wanted to add:

1. The words you're looking for is "server-side rendering".

2. After a decade or so of Angular, React etc, it seems people (not you, OP) have forgotten that HTTP can transfer things other than json, like plaintext, HTML etc. Whatever really.

3. You might want to read up on the OSI model. Just something to keep in mind. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSI_model
We should not surrender language to political forces. What started with 'Blacklist' is now 'Recession' 'Vaccine' 'Woman'. Read Orwell.
Yale Paper – Business Retreats and Sanctions Are Crippling the Russian Economy
Hats off to him.
Much harder to understand what a16z see in this crap.
You broke the HN guidelines badly with this post, which predictably started a tedious, generic, off-topic, and eventually nasty flamewar.

Please don't post like that again. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it. Note these in particular:

"Eschew flamebait. Avoid unrelated controversies and generic tangents."

"Don't be snarky."
I'm trying to recall what the expected level of clustering is even for properly random inputs.

A few years before Timsort there was someone randomly shuffling the input in order to avoid the reverse-order corner case that kills so many sort algorithms.

For truly random inputs, about half of the entries should be pairs that are partially ordered, and 25% runs of 3, no? And if memory serves Timsort also has a fast path for strictly decrementing runs as well, where it amortizes some of the comparisons done in the scan phase to do a blind reverse() call.
> I actually wonder if this will bring back something like battleships: a 6” gun firing off drones in a 50-100km range would likely be able to penetrate modern point defense and hit critical systems — like radars, point defense, or weapons. At least, as a swarm from a broadside.

Battleships have disappeared for several reasons, but the biggest one is that it's an incredibly expensive way (in money and manpower) to launch those 6" (or even much bigger) shells. Changing the value of the shell doesn't change the fact that it's still incredibly expensive.

I think we'll be much more likely to see these launched in swarms from other aircraft - the Air Force is already exploring what they refer to as Arsenal Planes, which are basically cargo planes with the ability to launch or drop tons (literally) of long range munitions. These aircraft would remain hundreds of miles from contested airspace and still be able to bring hell down on a target.

Something like the Switchblade 600, launched by the dozens and controlled en-masse by either in-craft or remote pilots would be the modern version of launching these from the Mighty Mo's main cannon.
Do what you love and you'll never have to work a day in your life!
What should be the verbiage ?
>Google's denial takes nothing away from the credibility of this rumor.

Let this comment sink in for a while. An official comment from Stadia "takes nothing away" from an anonymous source with no track record or credibility whatsoever.

>Yet on the other hand, if Google really wanted to refute the rumor

They did something worse - they mocked it and exposed it for the ridiculous rumour it was.
I believe that my success can largely be attributed to deep anxiety. I have CPTSD from many terrible years of childhood trauma. As a teenager I struggled with intense depression and hopelessness. Then one day it was like something snapped. I suddenly had a fierce, insatiable drive the lift myself out of the shit situation I was in. I graduated high school a few months later and immediately left home.

Five years later I received my bachelors degree in Computer Science. Now two years after graduation I'm making $300k a year, I'm married, I own a home, and I live thousands of miles away from my abusers yet I still struggle with anxiety and I still feel that drive to be more successful.

I want nothing more than to be able to say that I broke a multi-generation chain of abuse. That I was strong enough to do the thing my abusers couldn't.
For creators, community is the new follower count
But what about toy guns? Or sexually inappropriate models? Or forbidden depictions of the Prophet? Or anything else someone finds offensive?

Will they patch out the restrictions in Ukraine?
From my understanding of how php works it should be "concurrent" by default - each request is handled by web server and then php interpreter is running code in concurrent manner.

There is some shared context that is session for example but how I understand it each request is concurrent anyway.

Is there support for running single script continously?
Drug Delivery Devices
Scaling our leaderboard possibly to millions of users
> * responsiveness due to keeping more in RAM rather than waiting for disk io

Excel , word, etc are much slower. It seems that although they keep some things in RAM they need to report to mothership.
Media environment IMO. There wasn't enough bottom-up information; gatekeepers served as more aggressive filters than social media algorithms do.
If you watch some interviews with DFW and other similar authors, you may come to the conclusion that nobody really knows what they are talking about and it's usually the ego speaking(including Wallaces).

I think that's the point of much of his works:

> Wallace’s great subject was the morass of selfishness, self-rationalization, and intellectualized narcissism into which his cohort of educated, relatively privileged Americans would sink—and were sinking—unless they could find something to love more than they loved themselves.

While the article makes sense to me, there's plenty of filler that detracts from the point. Wallace's work was writing moral fiction for a generation ahead of his time. Many of the themes in his work are more prevalent and pervasive today than they were at the time he wrote them.
I'm not extremely familiar with C# objects, but I think I get the confusion now. My point was that objects are boxed values, and that most things in C# are (to my knowledge) objects. I guess I used slightly the wrong words.
In my experience the the biggest problem is changing an existing layout.

You can do much beforehand, but as soon the systems are in production...
Linux Audio User's Guide
Then I have an interesting tidbit for you: its sorting wasn't 100% correct. Should be fixed now though.

http://www.envisage-project.eu/proving-android-java-and-pyth...
What are you doing with the information gathered from this service? Will phone numbers that are verified active by the text verification on this service be sent back to the data broker you're using?
Interesting, I hadn't seen that. Did Google Drive go with the virtual drive letter thing mainly for backwards compatibility to older windows?
The e-commerce landscape is constantly evolving, and new trends are always emerging that shape the future of online shopping. Some of the most recent trends that are having a major impact on e-commerce are mobile commerce, social commerce, and voice commerce.
OP here - really appreciate these bits of nuance and correction. That's how everyone learns!

Meta: I wish that Twitter had a better format for iterative discussion: "Hey, I just did X, I wonder how broadly it is applicable?" -> people join in with experience and data points offering nuance about the above -> output reference document with rough consensus and nuance. (This is kind of what happened with my Guide to Stock and Options like 10 years ago - I only got it materially right on the third draft after people constructively dogpiled in with the things I got wrong on the first two takes!)

Now back to the thread - is there case history showing whether presence on DNC constitutes (or doesn't) a wilful TCPA violation? My presumption was that an unsolicited text to a DNC number de facto constituted a wilful violation since best practice is to scrub DNC numbers from cold outreach.
> Why do we have to share so many fundamental beliefs, then?

When it comes to beliefs like 'the government consists of a lot of different people with their own interests, but a lot of them still actually care about the greater good, and conspiring at massive scale to hide atrocities wouldn't even work for practical reasons if they tried, let alone at an international scale' then it can get a bit tricky if people disagree on those. Save for avoiding politics altogether, but that's only a solution to the workplace problem, not really to the bigger problem.
Huh, right you are: the inline_data feature is from 3.8 (2013), but apparently tune2fs couldn’t enable it on a live filesystem for some time after that, and it’s still not on by default.

(I remembered seeing the feature in the format description, but did not think it would actually be unused in most cases.)