skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We kind of had variables with preprocessing before. Or a simple sed ‘s/str/replace’.

But true support is convenient. One of the best places to write CSS is the browser’s dev tools. Having CSS variables work there is awesome.

If it can be parsed almost as fast, I say go for it.
Go is mentioned and supported in specific use cases, just not as widely used as the other languages. It fits in a niche that overlaps with the supported languages, so there's no broad need for it.
Wuhan Biosafety Lab is only 8 miles away from this seafood market. That lab is the only lab on earth to deal with SARS related study. The link is quite obvious to me which is why China tried to interfere with the investigation so hard.
> a 386 that finally my dad sold his car and got me one

That's beautiful. It shows how much your father trusted and believed in you - and it literally changed your life. Much respect.
Germany's still waiting, don't sweat it...
Rust is not an easy language to learn. Among languages in common use, it is almost certainly the most difficult language to learn.
I’m really surprised this is even possible. Isn’t renewing keys every year as simple as setting a cron job (or whatever the google equivalent is)? How does it even happen that a large organization can forget to renew keys multiple years in a row?
It felt right at the time to many people. The two towers trailer scene was specific to the trailer according to them at the time, so not having that scene was apparently already the plan. The way the film was, I certainly never felt the lack of the towers but would have been pulled out by their presence.
Spiderman was edited before its release, in April 2002, after the 9/11 attacks.

I’m guessing this along with the other changes to the film post 9/11 but pre release were the creators wishes and reflections after the attack. You have to remember it was less than a ~6 months after the attacks. This wasn’t history. This was the here and now and it was a massive trauma on a lot of people at the time.
In this specific case you could buy Stranger Things Season 2 on Blu-ray which would have the original version on it. But that is probably getting to be a rare case, especially since you can't buy Season 3.
Also a perfectly normal thing in cities in most of the world.
They nearly tripled their earnings from $10b~ to $28~ the past year, up from $5b in 2020. They've said the iOS changes may impact up to $10b~

Regardless of the expected loss, that overall increase and total billions in profit is not "dying" by any means.
The House is incredibly partisan and there seems to be a strategy of bloc voting.

It would be interesting to see a tabulation of the voting patterns on Dem-sponsored bills vs Rep-sponsored ones.
China, Russia and South Korea have competing maps services for their countries. I wonder if Japan has some kind of Yahoo Maps.

UPD: yes, they do, and these seem to be much better tailored at local audience from the first glance.
I like that it blocks ads by default. Other than that I don't care too much about privacy .

The thing with Firefox for me has always been that it feels heavy. I've been trying to use it every now and then since 2005. I even used it exclusively at some point in Linux because of Treestyle tab. But for me it has always felt heavy, sluggish and sometimes unresponsive (at some point it was single threaded, do 1 tab crashing/hanging killed the whole thing).
I'm sure it's not important to the point, but I get a chuckle out of the "retroactively editing" phrase. Pretty all editing is done retroactively. I suppose the only other option is to pause recording live.
> I don't know, how many?

More than 2,280 per year? At a cost of 12 child fatalities. [0]

And I'm aware of expanding electrical code requirements, every time I have to deal with a tamper-resistant outlet or AFCI over-exuberance with an unhappy motor. Or spill-proof gas can nozzles.

My point being -- there's a optimal balance between efficiency and safety, and it's not "zero accidents, ever."

And you quip, but getting a 120v pop as a kid certainly made me respect thoroughness in ensuring circuits and components are depowered before work and being extremely careful working on live wires.

Absent my "accident" I would not have had that caution, and the consequences working on subsequent higher-amp systems would have been more serious.

[0] https://www.nfpa.org/Public-Education/Fire-causes-and-risks/...
org-mode and Git.

I've tried so many systems over the past two and a half decades. I only picked up org-mode last year, for the decade before that it was Markdown in VIM... I absolutely live in VIM.

I love having just plain text files, not a day goes by that I'm not grepping or finding or seding or occasionally even awking through them. I moved from Markdown to org-mode for the collapsible sections, like an outliner. Yes, there are some VIM addons that can do collapsing, but honestly org-mode does it better and I can slowly add other nice org-mode features as I need them. I do have Evil installed, though. The only thing Emacs really is missing out of the box is a decent text editor. ))
I use Zotero with Obsidian. I use plugins to autogenerate one note per reference, and then I can link to that note from my other notes.
"It is hurtful when you do X" doesn't single out the recipient?
To me, that's a washed out blue, not purple.
Texas had 1,586 books banned from high school libraries [1] in the last year. Is that the kind of "woke crusade" you're referring to?

[1] https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.cnn.com/cnn/2022/04/07/us/b...
Re the author - Examples of signals ---

Direct signals:

Highly visual cues that are quick and easy to consume (usually built-in to a user interface).
Number of downloads
Popularity (stars)
Use of labels
Number of open issues, open PRs
Release history
Code quality and coverage, and other information represented by badges
License
Number of commits, contributors, forks, issues, pull requests, star gazers, and watchers

Indirect signals:

Knowledge inferred from additional information available about the project.
Written content associated with the project, including:
README
Release notes
Documentation
Code of conduct
Contributor’s guide
Onboarding process
Conversations in issues and pull requests.
Events involvement (hosting, attending, presenting).
Community channels - Slack and Discord, activity on Stack Overflow, project hashtag use on social media.
Community tone - language used through the project can indicate attitude to inclusion, diversity, and accessibility.

Conclusion --- Focus on your indirect signals
So, there is a another classic/non canon/alternative timeline/dimension/earth no.xxx/whatever/ version of a beloved fictional narrative you can choose to buy or not?

Like, say, the Bible?
Probably the most famous example of change for copyright is Tour Of Duty, which lost almost all its music in syndication, most notable the theme song Paint It, Black by The Rolling Stones.
Torrents work like a charm here.
On the other hand, chemistry sets of the 1970's were pretty great.
A welcome alternative to the lack of academic freedom on college campuses
I don’t understand why aren’t there any standard terms of service which are generally applicable and companies can make minor adjustments to them if they can justify it
Do you use a cloud host like Github for Fossil?
That site is about as batshit crazy as I've ever seen. The author needs to step away from the keyboard, go find his meds, and take them.
What about that coffee edited out of Game of Thrones.
Security is a reason. It’s not always the right decision.
Having licensing arrangements which fail to anticipate all future potential media and distribution mechanisms for all time until the heat death of the universe (or which, even if they do anticipate some of it, don't want to pay for all future potential media and distribution mechanisms until the heat death of the universe for something that may not have any resale value in a handful of years even on current media) are the cause of this.
Note the disclaimer at the end. This was written by crypto advocates.

> (This article was first published by Bitcoin.com News on 25 July)
Exactly my thoughts as well. It's different with streaming than with something on a physical medium. With DRMed content it's a little different, because nobody can ever go back and see it (unless the rights-owners save the original allow them to do so, which seems unlikely if the thing is controversial enough to warrant an investigation in the first place).
What is disgusting about it? It's an art form and they're the artist. I fail to understand who is harmed by this.
What was the discussion I remember seeing long ago, about two kinds of surveillance-in-society?:

Kinda-good, 1, so and so can just go check the camera that points at the central plaza fountain that anyone can access, and sees that his spouse has arrived and is waiting for him as agreed.

or Bad, 2, cameras all over that everyone has no idea who controls, watches, and/or is recording
That is the confusing part. I don't know if that is the case here, but with lawsuits similar, the amounts seem really high and the reporting doesn't fully explain why, which I wish would change. Some people will get rewarded at face value handsomely. But in reality, it isn't the case since in some cases most of what is being "rewarded" might just be going to attorney fees and other costs of the litigation itself.
Old school phones getting text messages always seemed to I interfere with audio equipment not sure why.
Star Trek original has been changed: all exterior shots & many view screen shots were replaced with modern CGI that severely clashes with the set designs. It is obvious and obnoxious, looks ridiculous, and does nothing but harm to the show.
Apple is the only one of the "big tech" to actually operate a datacenter in China, whose contents are entirely subjected to the whims of the regime.

I'm afraid your conviction in Apple is the product of a well-crafted fantasy by their marketing department, instead of based on some deep rooted philosophical belief regarding the rights and privacy of their users.
Depends on the job and available typing skills; when I do requirements elucidation I usually just write down everything the stakeholders are telling including the questions; I use https://github.com/rochus-keller/CrossLine which lets me structure the text on the fly; after the session I do different summaries which either reference or transclude the outline items generated during the sessions. Also during design meetings I usually write down everything which is easier and almost an automatic process.
A highly profitable multi-billion dollar company is dying?

Edgelord devs are a weird group.

Growth isn't everything, and Meta isn't dying anymore than MS is.
They're also easy targets for people to break in during the day while people are at work.

I chased a person out of my garage in broad daylight who ended up being a porch pirate.
Isn't Go at least partially contributed and controlled by Google? My knowledge may be out of date. If it is it may make it a strategic move to not fully embrace it. Rust solves some of the problems Go attempts to solve at least and it is more community driven from what I understand. Please correct me!
Wildlife wise the area around Chernobyl isn't doing that bad after one of the worst nuclear disaster we could imagine. For longer lived lifeforms like humans it's much more problematic, but shorter lived creatures experience less decay events and are less effected. The hottest nuclides decay in the range of decades. The long lived stuff decays much more slowly, hence is less dangerous.
Show HN: Validating Your Data with Hamilton
Updates to the Hamilton OS project — maintainers here to answer qs
There's absolutely nothing wrong with the technology, and it obviously makes peoples lives better to have it. I think the issue is that there are only a handful of vendors that happily operate like the monopolies they are and provide you with zero differentiation or choice within the market.

The government isn't particularly interested in ending this problem either, I suspect this is due to a combination of industry capture and intelligence agency interest in these products.
AFAIK, this is just syntactic sugar. A shortcut.

It’s not scoping in the inheritance sense. The C in CSS is for cascading. Inheriting is the natural way to be for CSS
Well well lookie here:

commitdiff 2022-03-22: Add support for security invoker views. - https://git.postgresql.org/gitweb/?p=postgresql.git;a=commit...

discussion 2021-12-17: [PATCH] Add reloption for views to enable RLS - https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/b66dd6d6-ad3e-c6f2-8b9...

explanatory blog post: 2022-03-22: Waiting for PostgreSQL 15 – Add support for security invoker views. - https://www.depesz.com/2022/03/22/waiting-for-postgresql-15-...

This seems to be slated for PG15: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/15/release-15.html#id-1.11.6...

> E.1.3.1.6. Privileges: Allow view access to be controlled by privileges of the view user (Christoph Heiss) Previously, view access could only be based on the view owner.

Syntatically it will look like:

CREATE VIEW vista WITH (security_invoker=true) AS SELECT 'Hello World';
what does this mean/imply:

> In addition, the Committee will continue reducing its holdings of Treasury securities and agency debt and agency mortgage-backed securities
My wife has! It always takes at least 3 people to point you in the right way
I feel that most comments here miss the spot: the problem is NOT about a "new corrected" edition... but about the REPLACEMENT of the "original edition" by a new one ! It's like rewriting history...

So, the problem is not really if it's something mundane or something really important, it's about controling our memories.

I have no problem to "update" some movies, only if the original movie is not available anymore. If you can "delete" old versions, what will "truth" mean along the way ?

To be more clear: how long since we will change "movies" (and history, and memories) to be conform to the taste of the day ? When you see an old movie, it can be "sexist" for example... but you can explain it wrt to the times when the movie was done. There's some "contextual" informations in every movies... and we may quickly lose this if we start editing
Google Keep for ephemeral and the rest simple files that are sophisticating with years. First some scribbled TXT files in folders, then word to paste images, now markdown+latex (typora + mathpix) with TOCs. I've started linking from one another so perhaps a personal wiki is down the line. My files are pets not cattle, thematic and focused, except one for things I wanted written but not coherently as a whole.
I came to rust from the other direction, as it were: from Haskell.

There are a lot of similarities! The type systems are similar, with some name changes (sum types -> enums, typeclasses -> traits). Pattern matching is basically the same. Haskell uses (lazy) lists mostly the same way rust uses iterators. Ownership is new, but imposes some of the same requirements that immutability does (no cycles without shenanigans[0]). Rust requires that values are aliasable XOR mutable: Haskell does too (they're always aliasable and never mutable).

[0] https://wiki.haskell.org/Tying_the_Knot
Microsoft Teams is in my opinion a dark horse in a variety of areas where they refuse to align with the Windows OS team's choices. I sure wish they would, though, Teams has really inconsistent UX and I never really expect stuff to be wherever they put it. Also, the bugs on the message input field are tiresome, I've never had an application stop acknowledging arrow L & R in a text editor before.
Facebook workers fear cuts after blunt warnings from Zuckerberg
Rust is far more widely used than D in the industry, so it's no surprised that it's more supported at Meta.

Re: Go, it's use cases overlap with the officially supported languages, so there's no broad need for it.
PSDotFiles: Bringing simple dotfiles management to Windows with PowerShell
Smart, maybe can displace the harder to read latinx term.
Everyone wears masks these days so the only way to identify a thief is if they are wearing a unique jacket etc
As the adage goes: Emacs is an Operating System with a somewhat decent text editor embedded.

This solution is just as portable as Emacs. Very, very portable.
Oh that's definitely on their mind:

https://stevenmcollins.com/auto-license-plaste-to-have-rfidt...

https://www.nbc12.com/story/20500107/virginia-lawmakers-want...
>A closed, private space that admits no outsiders, marketers, or clout chasers, but strongly discourages developing relationships with new people or expanding one's horizons.

I've been thinking about these exact tradeoffs in building Haven[1]. Completely private, self-hosted or paid-hosting so no ads, or tracking. Built on RSS so you even get interoperability with the rest of the web.

But also no discovery.

I haven't decided yet if there is a reasonable way to do discovery which doesn't turn into a cesspool of promotion--I think it would have to lean on peer recommendations of some form, kind of a pseudo curation. Or maybe we just leave discovery to FaceTok.

[1]: https://havenweb.org
I understand that is the intent, but again, seems unfeasible and more then likely, impossible. So again - how does one enforce this?
Why not just buy gold leaf? It's about the same price, and you know what you're getting.
It requires unbounded lookahead in the parser.
With Blade Runner they've also been good about keeping all versions available. Unlike Star Wars where you'll probably just have to cringe your way through that Jabbas palace song.
>I remember everything2 which was sort of a forerunner of wikipedia, and better in some ways.

E2 has the best karma system I've encountered online, which went a long way toward maintaining high quality content.
In situations like that, there is no need to engage. The transgressor is being defensive of their actions and I could easily see the same response to saying "we don't do that here"

"Don't do what? Why wouldn't we make jokes and have fun? I was just trying to be funny. Some people are too sensitive. Besides, it's true. ..."

At this point in the conversation, the best course, (in my opinion), is just to move on. It's hard to argue when someone clearly communicates what you did wrong, but people still do it all the time.
I have a dual system. For stuff I want to remember, but doesn't need to go into a computer per se (such as things that come up in my 1:1 meetings with my manager, or topics for our meetings), I write them down in a nice, leather bound journal using a pen. By necessity, this stuff is summary points and ideas that I want to keep in my head, and because it requires active listening, it allows me to engage the mental processes that help recall that information later.

For stuff like technical instructions, template snippets (either code or text), and the like, that all goes into a file on the computer, just like a lot of y'all are doing. Basically, if it's something I'd ever feel the need to copy/paste somewhere, it goes in a file.
Imagine going to a restaurant, ordering something on the menu like steak, fries and salad. Instead of the typical 30 min. waiting time, the dish will now be ready in 10min. they tell you. First, you get the plate with fries, then 10min later the waiter comes by with salad, and then 10min later another plate comes around with the steak. Now imagine the chef forgot some seasoning so they run out and season your plate while you are eating.

That is how it feels to buy software nowadays. Software companies, including game companies, are somehow getting away with this because it's not something people are demanding. It is so much easier to release your product half-done and then incrementally fix things with patches and updates. It's a lot harder to release a product close to 100% on launch day... yet we expect that from hardware products most of the time. Why can't software companies spend extra time making sure they have a solid product for launch, and consider things like patches and updates as failures instead of a viable strategy?
I have to admit, sheepishly, that I use RCS for version controlling dot files and even files such as fstab and grub. I use it in Windows too.

Infrequently, even on binary files (smirk).

There, I have said it, and taken the load off my conscience...
damn, inflation in my country will be crazy after this. our gas prices are already really high (the government had to subsidize it until the end of the year to have a chance of being reelected). now probably this crazy politic will be nullified since the dollar will get more expensive
That's not something that can be relied upon. I've seen numerous torrents die from all seeders dropping off, to attackers poisoning metadata thus making it impossible for any new downloaders.

Torrents as a whole may seem like the cockroach that never dies, but individual torrents die all the time.
> SARS-COV-2 has never been detected in any Chinese land animals associated with the market.

They acted very quickly to sterilize the market which eliminated the evidence.

In SARS-1 the market associated with that was allowed to operate until investigators were able to take samples from the animals there and find the related virus.

As a containment measure this was probably the right reflex to have, as an investigative measure this was highly counterproductive. If, however, you are one of the people who blame China for not acting fast enough to contain the spread then you can't criticize them for this.

> There's no reservoir of the stuff found in the wild...unlike viruses like Ebola, Marburg, MERS, etc.

MERS just happened to be very easy since we sampled the camels and they were positive and sitting right there with lots of human contact. In the case of SARS-1 the actual progenitor virus was only found 10 years later in bats in Yunnan. With Ebola the species that harbors the virus has actually yet to be determined, decades later. Marburg was first discovered in 1967 and was only isolated from Egyptian fruit bats in 2009, 42 years later.

I think you're vastly underestimating how hard it is to track down animal reservoirs, and with the reservoir of Ebola still being unknown 46 years after it was discovered kind of undermines your entire point.

We also now have the BANAL viruses found in bats in Laos which are getting closer and closer to a match to SARS-CoV-2, which is actually good progress after only 2-3 years (it would actually be highly suspicious if someone found the 99% homologous bat progenitor of SARS-CoV-2 after only a few years of looking, that would suggest that China knew where it was all along -- actual science that isn't on the TV or movies is quite difficult and usually a lengthy needle-in-a-haystack process as all of these examples show).
Safe nuclear is expensive and humans are cheap.
Lots of things are still limited to tcp/udp only, such as traffic analyzers, home router port forwarding and cloud firewall rules.

If you want your networking software to be widely used, you probably don't want to limit yourself by using sctp.
Which is a good thing, since microservices were way overhyped from the beginning. Now bashing too hard wouldn't be good either, but fortunately, the organizations that need it will be technologically mature enough to be able to ignore the current hype.

Whereas when microservices were overhyped, they were introduced into orgs/companies that didn't have the brain power/experience to implement these properly or just to be able to say an informed no.
> IME you can't be "taught" how to take effective notes any more than you were "taught" to walk or function in society. You just figure it out after a while.

You're old. So am I.

Nowadays parents get their children diagnosed "on the spectrum", this both excuses the lack of ability to function in society and also provides benefits. Nobody is expected to figure it out any more, in fact in some circles it seems fashionable to either be "on the spectrum" or to have a child "on the spectrum".