skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That'd only be the case if you're not using things like unique_ptr / shared_ptr. Or if you have a really funky entangled ownership model such that a split-copy ends up leaving you in a confused ownership model such that the destructor doesn't do the right thing. And you didn't catch the exception to patch that up before propagating it. That seems like a bit of a stretch to come up with hitting such a scenario, and if you do it doesn't seem like a copy & swap idiom is really the solution.
But beware the parking at BOS is upwards of $34/day! Usually it's cheaper to fly out of PVD even if the tickets are a little more expensive, in my experience.
It has been over 10 years since I had to last deal with GoDaddy. I called it trash (to put it mildly) back then and have encouraged many to move out. Glad to see they are still the same if not worse.
Show HN: FSearch 0.2 released (A graphical file search application)
List is a bit old now but this used to be the software hackernews folks recommended in past threads https://github.com/cjbarber/ToolsOfTheTrade
In real world this would just mean that more bugs are for longer unpatched.
I'm a journalist and I would like to know more. Please email me at bray@globe.com. Thanks.

Hiawatha Bray
Boston Globe
I honestly cannot co-sign a framework for a framework, and I say this with much love.
"Could be a deciding factor" is something I'd agree with (though again, it's something many remote workers are paying already, lots of desirable employers are adjusting salary based on remote location now!).

What you said upthread was "Avoid high tax states like NY and CA", which is quite different advice, and I think pretty questionable.
Halo Decompilation Project
There was a microwave at a job that would, of course, beep when you pressed a button or the timer was done. But also when you opened or closed the door.

Had a electric kettle that also beeped. I removed the piezo buzzer.
I've started using Cloudflare's domain register services, and have no complaints so far. I've also used Gandi in the past and they've been good (although a bit more expensive).
> but not infinite unbalanced growth disconnected from natural resources.

You seem to insist on misunderstanding what I write. Not sure where you got that.

> we are one species

To clarify, the "species" in question are corporations, collectives, and/or any organized entity made by humans, existing in the ecosystem of human economic activity. Hope that finally clears it up.
Did they gave a reason why they give people 2 hours to respond?
I have spent some time wondering this same question - what I came to - Bluetooth is most likely a protocol spec where by any and all action the protocol can take is defined. The implementations are left to the vendors such that for one Bluetooth spec we get N physical/software implementations. So we're always taking a device from vendor X and trying to pair it with implementations from vendor Y and Z. We're now talking about 3 different versions of the same spec here more or less.

Cross vendor implementation of software is where I see a big potential for problems. As a protocol specification Id imagine all this has been thoroughly thought out. Where the rubber meets the road in the software, its probably not been so faithfully implemented (it works with my laptop - SHIP IT!).

Just my thinking on the backside of finally getting a new phone paired with my car.
How does having the wrong passport color equal being kicked out?
I’m convinced that any project named Titan will fail to ship (or fail immediately after shipping, as in the most famous instance). Apple’s car project was Titan, Facebook’s gmail killer was Project Titan, I think Activision Blizard had a Titan. Google has this, but I don’t even think it’s their first Titan to not ship, I’m blanking on the other. (Edit: Google’s defunct internet drone project was Titan)
Of course there are no references. The whole pitch is about vibes. Fun to see investor storytime being regurgitated by the investors in question with even fewer details than they probably got from Adam.

Something like localized analysis of housing probably doesn't "scale" enough for a VC firm like a16z.
This is a really important area for the policy community to address. We have an opportunity to forge a third way, learning from both Europe's well-intentioned efforts and China's hybrid capitalism surveillance state. Technologies like end-to-end encryption, differential privacy, and secure multi-party computation create opportunities for systems that deliver the benefits of the crowd while respecting individual autonomy and privacy much better than current solutions.

If we get this right, it will be a win for both individuals and businesses.
> I expect they recycle the bits that are economically feasible to recycle, and toss the rest.

So last year I had a lot of old electronics, I spesifically looked for a recycler, not a landfill.

I spesifically asked if they can recycle the old motherboard before handing it over. If they said no, I would go to someone else. I was prepared to pay a reasonable fee.

Maybe there is someone in Uk that does actually recycle 95% of the motherboard and charges £2 for their service, but they can't get any business because of all the fraudsters that pretend to recycle for free and actually don't

There is no way to distinguish between the 0.001% recycler and 100% recycler.
Yeah thank god we went with the cheaper option that instead will make large parts of the planet uninhabitable /s
Which is not feasible for misters like qt WebKit or chromium.
Why use Blitz?

1. Next.js is Very Minimal

That's Next's best feature. I wouldn't want to replace that.
If the military were socialist, it would be controlled by the workers, but instead it’s very authoritarian where the front line employees have no say. This seems to confuse welfare and benefits with socialism.
but what about all crime?
It's a euphemism for trade restrictions.
I'm not sure bashrc tweaks completely qualify but considering it involves probably the most convoluted shell script I've ever had to come up with I'll plug https://github.com/jkern888/bash-dir-collapse. I like having the current directory in my prompt but got annoyed at how long it could get so made this to shrink the overall length without completely sacrificing the full path
Still waiting for 64 bit arrays and spans. With spans they wasted such an opportunity to introduce 64 bit memory access - it is very sad.
Easier to read without advertising at partner republish https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/08/a-new...
I assume it is only checkmate if black's reply can't get him out of check by the end of his turn.
Amazing! Thanks for the update!
Honestly? Convince operating systems to have a switch that enforces UTF-8 path names, and then convince distros to flip that switch by default for new installs. That is to say, we need to move the world from a probably to a definitely state.

The reality is that file names are "stringy" in nature--people expect to be able to do display them--and that means you need to have some up-front agreement on how to interpret those strings. In practice, on Unix systems, everyone has generally agreed that this is UTF-8, to the point that trying to not be UTF-8 generally causes interesting breaks in the system. It would be great if we could actually get the operating system to help enforce these rules, rather than placing the blame on other software for not correctly handling situations where the correct solution is itself incredibly ambiguous.
Gorilla is no longer maintained

I would argue that 'one way of doing things' is really at a much lower level, not at the package or module level. That was tied to "one way to loop, one way to place curly braces" Extending this idea to modules is not actually in line with how the GO team and community works.
Perhaps the anti-systemd brigade didn't like your message ;)
I just wish, people would work on open email features and fix things...

email can still be fixed, at least for semi-open systems. but noooo instead we build a myriad of other things.

Things to be fixed/extended:

* MIME
* Support for SMIME/OpenPG Encryption with IMAP (like, when emails come into a imap inbox they are encrypted with a certain public key and signed with another, or when a email has to be saved, there's a standard, that emails can be saved encrypted in the inbox)
* quite a few sieve extensions for more filtering/action possibilities
* Publishing of Mailservers from whom they will/won't accept emails (or attachments)
* better support of markdownn (markup/mime) type in emailreaders, there's even an rfc for it!
Same with namecheap.com (Ukrainian company)
At this point, name recognition it key. Trump, Dr Oz, etc.

I have to presume there are a fair number of ppl on the right who find Trump (the politician) flawed, if not bad for the party. Certainly others are looking to fill that eventual void with more finesse and less chaos.
I've taken to using a sort of internal version of "disagree and commit" - I have the little mental debate with myself, arrive at an ambiguous juncture, then pick an option (at random if necessary) and go all-in on it. If it turns out I was wrong there's usually still time to course-correct.

Delaying or not making a decision is a choice itself, one that is almost always inferior to the options you're stuck between.
This isn't entirely fair to Deno but it always amazes me how people start out with "we don't need packages! Just do direct imports" and eventually end up with "okay fine fine here's a package manager". Packages are great! Don't dismiss them just because in edgecases they're bad.

In fairness, the two examples, Deno and Go, are successful projects, so maybe it's not a bad initial strategy.
I am seeing mixed reviews about ubiquity these days.
PCs are still way more expensive. Especially lately. Compare what you can get for $500. You just can't get a PS5 or Xbox Series X level system for that much. It will barely cover a similar level GPU and then you still need to add all the other crap.

And they are simpler and just straight up better to use on TVs. You're never forced back into an interface designed to be viewed 20" away to log into some launcher or install some crap. You know the game is just gonna work with your controller and you don't have to tweak settings or diddle with Steam to make it work. And it also has nice integrated things like a Blu-ray app and a Netflix app with a sensible TV interface and 4K playback.

Prices aren't even really better on PC. I find it's either the same or like a dollar or two off.

Plus you can just suspend the game and do something else and come back to it reliably. I've never found that to be the case with PC gaming except on the Steam Deck and that's one of favorite features. It actually makes PC gaming viable for me now.
Vibehut.io – Small Group Video Calls. Synchronous, Engaging, When You Want
FBI search of Mar-a-Lago raises critical national security questions
Ah, thanks. With all the weirdness going on, I wasn't sure we weren't talking immigration.
Here is my script gfm-preview [1], which I think is pretty cool since it implements a HTTP server in 50 lines of shell script (ab-)use with netcat. What is does is it starts a HTTP server that serves a rendered preview of a Markdown document using GitHub's API for rendering GitHub Flavoured Markdown. The page will automatically update when the document changes using fswatch and HTTP long polling!

[1]: https://github.com/axelf4/nixos-config/blob/e90e897243e1d135...
> perhaps there's some subtle nuance between device keys and other keys in the chip.

Thats what im wondering too. particularly this line from mitigations section from the report

>> However, we do want to point out an interesting feature that would have made the StrongBox key blob leak impossible. Indeed, an application can create a key that is authentication-bound, specifying setUserAuthenticationRequired(true) when building it with KeyGenParameterSpec. This way, users need to authenticate before using the key and the key blob is encrypted a second time using a special key derived from the user password that we do not have.

so unless your phone doesnt have a password i dont see how they can retrieve device keys
> Now, low achievement for one's intelligence can be explained by only a few things: bad work ethic, physical disability, and mental illness. These often go together (genetic fitness factor).

Wellll..... perhaps not the most defensible pair of statements.
jfc.. what utter horseshit; I'd say transfer the domain and apply for a charge back on the fee.
Does the vault read command produce a full mesh network? I’m assuming that’s what it does, but it isn’t spelled out in the readme.
vigilanteism implies he hunted him down. the trespasser came to his property.

the guy confronted him and held him there until the authorities arrived.

are you implying people should not protect their livelihood and let trespassers loot even if they could stop them?

why should those property owners who are fully in the right morally and legally do that when the trespassers are flagrantly breaking the law?
What in that makes you think there are no aliasing artifacts? Yes, you can take a movie of a movie, and you introduce artifacts that simple frequency analysis will find. There's no reason ILM would even try to remove this for such an application - they simply want pretty visuals, not mathematically indistinguishable from reality digital compositing.

Take a photo. It's not a grid of values. You already screwed with high frequency components. Take a photo of that - you changed these again. It's not hard to detect this. There's an entire field for detecting forensically altered things, and no current tech goes undetected, certainly not stuff simply made for movies.

Or provide some link, paper, or serious scientific claim that ILM has magically removed all aliasing from images, which would, well, simply violate physics. What they actually do is try to move aliasing to less visible portions of a frequency spectrum - but those signals are still there and detectable.
Opensrs/Tucows
Igor is a popular Russian name
Depends. I think simply reading it would be infringement, you would have to add some substantive value. A good example is that youtubers will discuss wired reddit threads and events. Technically they do not own the copyright to any of the comments; however, it could be argued because they are doing voice overs + animation of the events how they see it, then it's a "derivative work" at that point.

In this case specific case though, i highly doubt that pg will take any action. The motive behind his work always seems to get the word out and not make a quick buck, by that logic then someone "infringing" on his essays is actually a net positive for him because more people will now read his work.
Build an open data lakehouse with Dremio and Airbyte
The forgers aren't going to use your camera. They're going to use their own.
No, that means she can't find someone she wants to be with. 100 doofuses could be wanting to be with her and she'll be happy without any of them. She is VOLUNTARILY celibate.
terramex[0] posted[1] this link - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28479595 wherein dang[2] links to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16076041, itself a comment from sctb[3] saying they're running 4M requests a day from a Xeon E5-2637 running FreeBSD with mirrored SSD for the site, and mirrored spinny for logs

That post doesn't say how much memory they were running in 2018 (I'll guess 32G, which is probably about right for a dual-core CPU or that era[4]), but an as-close-to-similarly-specced phsyical box from Hetzner[5] (6 core, 64G RAM, mirrored 1TB NVMe, mirrored 2TB spinny) is currently € 64.26 per month (68+change in Germany vs Finland) with 20TB transfer per month (if you add-on the 10G uplink, unlimited (within fair use policies) on the 1gbit connection)

With 4M requests/day (let's even triple that to 12M/day now), at 10k per request (a ridiculously high guess, I'm sure), that's only 40-120GB/day tops in egressed data (or 1.2-36TB per month)

HN's a pretty cheap thing to run, as far as hardware and hosting is concerned :)

------------

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=terramex

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32466789

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=dang

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=sctb

[4] https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/64598/i...

[5] https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver/ax51-nvme/confi...
Namecheap is Ukrainian. Possibly parent has a Russian or Belarusian passport.
Cloudflare now has a registrar service FYI: https://www.cloudflare.com/en-au/products/registrar/
I am not currently familiar with Tauri or Astrodon, but it appears that Tauri uses Nodejs and Astrodon uses Deno. For me this makes Atrodon more appealing as it appears that despite years of using Node, in the future I may move to Deno. Certainly I am going to try Deno. And since I do build some small desktop things with Electron, I might try Astrodon for them. Thank you Node. Thank you Electron. Thank you Deno and thank you Tauri and Astrodon.
I've talked with security professionals who have told me they prefer to not have source so that they don't get lazy. The bugs you find via black box methods aren't always the same you would find through scanning the code. Assuming the attacker also lacks source, you're better off finding the bugs they would find through similar methods. I don't work in security so I don't know if this is a commonly held belief.
One king can walk two spaces on a turn without getting too close to the other king. Then the other king might roll high enough to land on a square that the first king passed through on the previous turn.
No, time has nothing to do with it, only the length of the causal chain. That's why it's not really "long term" thinking even if higher order effects might sometimes not be felt immediately.
Sounds like it would confusing to read due to inconsistent styles. A few people write transpilers for fun to change syntax of simple languages so it's not an uncommon thought
A Numerical Mystery from the 19th Century Finally Gets Solved
>It still baffles me how or why someone would literally become so reliant on mechanical instructions

The challenge is that it can be hard to simultaneously navigate by some combination of signs, instinct, and memorized route and follow directions being fed to you (whether by a computer or a person). This is not always the case of course but often there is some ambiguity so you just do what you're "told" if you don't know the area.
ML existed in the early 80s. So did early lazy functional languages (KRC). I could go on in this vein if the "very real sense" he means is about finding basic ideas vs. developing and spreading them. (I get the impression Rust passes this test, though. E.g. Wadler's "Linear types can change the world" is from 1990, Baker's "Lively linear Lisp" from 1992, and after that I stopped looking.)

I haven't read the OP yet.
Came to Python after over 15 years of programming experience for libraries. Would run away as far as I could as fast as I can if not for them.
you might want to read the room here before promoting your adjacent idea.
You can run esbuild during development for quick builds and eslint for ide typescript enforcement, and then use tsc plus eslint during a production build to enforce type checking.
I think they're not as well-known, and there's increasing amounts of competition. I wish some restaurants would pick them up as chicken substitutes like they've done for Beyond and Impossible. The KFC Beyond chicken sucks
I recently (<1mo) moved my educational nonprofit out of GoDaddy (email, web servers, domain registration) to CloudFlare (domain), SiteGround (hosting), and Google Workspace (free for nonprofits) and man, it feels great! Just being able to assign multiple administrator users with separate logins and all enforced 2FA is worth it alone. With GoDaddy, we had to have 1 shared account and it was always challenging to coordinate logging in because only 1 person could have 2FA on their phone.
TLDR: GoDaddy is just as terrible and no different to Epik then. Not a surprise at all.
I'd say the National Security question is less of an issue than "If a president declassifies something who has the ability to say otherwise?"

Basically, it boils down to not recognizing the authority of a President of the United States as granted to him by the Constitution and other founding documents. That, if anything, is the National Security Question.
Hmm, the SSO is too cumbersome with me (I don't want to set up my own OpenID service just for this). The preauth key might work though. I'll try it out!
'And while you don’t actually need to be in a relationship to be happy, men typically are happier and healthier when partnered.'

And this is the key takeaway for me. Nobody has the "right" to get a partner, hence, it is critical to learn to be alone, not only for guys, but also for old people.
> I truly hope Nintendo leaves him alone though..

Given the Oracle vs Google lawsuit about the Java API, and that all he has done is reimplement an API, surely there is nothing Nintendo can do?
Put another way: State College has a permanent population of 40,000. Penn State at State College employs 27,000 people (already over half of the population). And during the school year there are 46,000 undergraduates in the main campus. So over 100% of the permanent population are associated with the school during the school year.

In contrast: Lancaster City has ~60,000 population, F&M employs ~1100 [0] and F&M has 2400 students. That accounts for 5% of the population during the school year and <2% of the population permanently.

[0] https://www.linkedin.com/school/franklin-&-marshall-college/
Done that. As a store of value - USD has lower volatility than BTC => USD wins as a store of value. As a medium of exchange - USD paper notes are more convenient to work with (on balance) => USD wins as a medium of exchange. Hence - people in 3rd world countries are not silly or un-informed to prefer another country fiat currency (from a - comparatively - well enough run country), over theirs' (badly run) country fiat.
We subscribe to YC's philosophy of shipping early and often and talking to users regularly.

We started working on this idea about three months ago and shipped our first prototype in five days. Since then, we have about 1,000 waitlist signups and spoke to 50+ to do user research.

After going through all the feedback, we just shipped the third iteration of our product (in beta) and website. Thought/hope it might resonate with you all :)
> it's just a business model based on using other people's work.

So... all of civilization?
Could be risky with current events; what if Russia seized the company?

I mean you can never predict these things fully, so be ready to move domain registrars or even domain names if you ever need to. Another example, UK residents or businesses that had a .eu domain name were no longer allowed to have it post-brexit.
Hey my name is Chris and my team and I are building out an alternative to Zoom/Google Hangouts specifically for people who find themselves living a remote lifestyle.

I usually find an hour a day at 10am in this Video Co-working room to talk and meet new people.

RSVP or drop in at any point here: https://vibehut.io/rooms/627ebf908d36af0016687f24
“Y2K was a hoax”, is an example of this bias.
It is for fun. If any thing needs to be clarified, you and your opponent make a decision and then play the game. Maybe you do multiple games using different variants and see what works best. I don't think the author is proposing a new game standard. They are just trying to describe a variant that they found enjoyable.

I agree that some things need to be clarified, but that's part of the fun. You are correct that this does point out the difficulty in converting home-brew to a formalized game. However, that doesn't make it nonsense. Just think of it as a good starting point.
Any suggestions for more enterprisey domains? AWS & Route 53?