skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, I went to the website and gave it a fresh try again:

https://platform.uno/docs/articles/get-started-rider.html?ta...

I was able to get through the .NET install, and "uno-check" process without much issue.

However, the screenshots on this page show a Solution file with a "MyApp.macOS" project inside. I generated the "MyApp" skeleton project using the verbatim bootstrap command "dotnet new unoapp -o MyApp"... but the generated solution does not include a "MyApp.macOS" project inside.

After a lot of experimenting, I discovered that the WASM-based implementation actually does run. Even though it requires me to enter my root password every time it starts the development HTTP server (WTF?).

I mean... a fresh install, following the published instructions step-by-step verbatim, should produce a "Hello World" skeleton project that matches the doc. Just saying.
> For a while, I felt guilty about building one-legged hopping robots.

I so wish that I were smart enough to have interesting regrets.
i am a bit wary of any doctor with a podcast
Price discovery is a major function of markets, insider trading adds more information and benefits all parties by allowing for more accurate pricing of whatever is being traded.
The first 8 animations just show text or one circle with an X or 8 in them. But I guess if it works for you then my experience is invalid. For me I gave up and just read a blog on it.
By today's standards Watergate would be barely a footnote, let alone a scandal, but in the 70's this is all it took for Nixon to resign. Just this month an American president was caught stealing TS/SCI designated documents, and you just know that with all the grifting, treason and the domestic terrorism he will still be reelected, or someone worst than him will be.
Cheers! Work stalled since having a baby a year ago, but I’m sure I’ll be able to return to it eventually.
I’ve been taking NR too on and off as well, in my experience it doesn’t seem to have much effect on my athletic performance. So for me I’m sticking with an NMN even though there’s more clinical studies on nr at the moment
I’m interested in knowing more about this 120db alarm clock
But can you become a laird?
No, they're just cheaper to the publisher over time once the DRM framework is implemented, and creates repurchase opportunities down the road when you decide to shutdown this year's DRM scheme.

I'm sure publishers would love to move off of print and sell it as a consumer benefitting move. Doesn't change the fact that they just want to do it so that they can vlose the analog hole/work around right of First Sale.
Sounds like it augments pyrolysis: “This technology enables direct parallel integration of the Olefy modules into existing steam cracker sites"
> Kotlin has been around for ten years, but there was always one big thing that we felt was missing – a mascot.

Why?
I have a cheap, domestic HP1020.

Absolutely fantastic piece of kit for printing text.

It is from the before times, apparently it was so good it started eating into their low end commercial unit sales so they discontinued it.
The US was a brand new country that was mostly empty. Look at England for some historical data.
Human Factors in Design [pdf]
> the reason this doesn't exist is because it's at cross-purposes with programmer nerd culture

If that was the reason programming is "hard", we wouldn't ever have gotten COBOL, Basic, PHP, SalesForce, Windows, UML or any drag-and-drop query tool.
Our Process for Hiring Software Engineers at Heyday
You can use anything you can use from Javascript. E.g., https://www.npmjs.com/package/memfs can be used with https://www.npmjs.com/package/@wapython/wasi to provide a ramdisk, and similarly you can make it persist to indexdb or localStorage. This sort of thing is also built into emscripten. You can see this in action at https://jupyter.org/try-jupyter/lab/

It's also possible (on Google Chrome) to use browser API's to directly access your host computer's filesystem (see https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...).
Tcfig: Transfer your Traefik rules to Cloudflare DNS
I made this script in Python that allows to push Cloudflare DNS records from (most, no support for logical rules yet) your Traefik Host rules.

I'd be very happy to receive any feedback about this and envision that the script would grow more modular regarding DNS APIs and not stay bound to Cloudflare.
I feel like this is a muscle-memory comment, reflexively farming for upvotes without reading what I actually said. I didn't raise an issue about keeping up with Microsoft, I raised an issue about support for non-Microsoft platforms.
I guess it comes down to that: will Pine64 take an OSS development approach or a commercial development approach? I've been swimming on the question of why Linux isn't more accessible to more people for a while, and have come to believe that a commercial approach is the only way Linux can achieve the work-out-of-the-box dream.

Commercial development allows you to afford to control the hardware, make deals with other companies, and pay people to build compatibility with your system (i.e. Nvidia), which is what Microsoft and Apple did to keep their position. Server distros like Debian, Ubuntu, and Redhat already have deep foundational and corporate backing, and are a joy to use.

There are definitely drawbacks such as vendor lock-in and all the issues that come with corporate vs community control of the software. However, I believe having a single center of development and revenue (to pay for the development), while at the same time having fully open source software and hardware is possible and would have a huge impact.
The distribution of IP addresses depends to a large extent on 4G provider. Some of them reuse IPs and you can get the same IP after you change network mode 4G > 3G > 4G.
The same applies to IP addresses allocation space.
You can request IP change as often as you want. Resetting network mode takes 5-10 seconds.
There is not rate limiting. From time to time reconnection fails but it has nothing to do with rate limiting. Sticky IP is an issue for some 4G providers but, again, it has nothing to do with rate limiting
> Because of this, instead of counting money as positive or negative amounts, it uses the debits and credits.

That's not quite the point of double-entry. When one account is credited, at least one other account must be debited.

All debits and credits sum to zero, but the accounts will have positive or negative balance.
VPNs in general are a scam.

To be clear, I mean the big VPNs that advertise themselves as helping with privacy are actually a scam.

There are obviously some situations and use-cases where using a VPN makes sense (e.g. geo-shifting), but as a general solution for privacy on the internet they make no sense.
Pricing is equally accurate, the difference is latency. That reduction in latency though comes at a high cost.
Look up Dr. Standfield on YouTube he has a great health channel on all this stuff and digs into everything including NMN/nr and all the backing metadata / Cochrane research papers…
Are you suggesting mail-in ballots as a universal option that covers everybody? That seems unfeasible logistically. Does any large country offer universal mail-in ballots?

I think mail-in ballots best serve voters in an environment where they are the norm, rather than the exception. For example, the campaign cycles, like debates, that target the large segment of undecided voters right before election day. The mail-in voter has to be more informed about candidates and policy than an average voter to come to an equivalent informed decision about their vote weeks before the average voter. Yes, if the goal is to simply increase voter turnout, universal mail-in ballots are probably great. I wonder if that best serves the voter, though - hence my question.

My familiarity is with the Indian electoral system, which is highly regarded (at least within the country). Mail-in ballots are an option for a subset of people, but they make up for it by making polling booths readily accessible - your booth is just a short walk away. Election days are holidays, but I'm sure it still impacts workers in similar ways. Still, voter turnout is usually not too bad. Expanding mail-in voting has been discussed as an option for the very large floating population of migrant workers, but we don't have a solution yet. The logistics of offering universal mail-in ballots for a country approaching 1.4 billion is daunting. Already, the General Elections need to be spaced out over several weeks to allow electoral officials and poll workers to cover the entire country.
Postman editor's pick – API security testing
The lengthy isolation most of us have endured last few years isn't exactly great for mental health, regardless of Covid infection.
High cholesterol is a good thing in the absence of obesity or any other negative health indicators. You want to have a lot of saturated fat and cholesterol in your diet, frankly. And eggs have not been tied to colon cancer in any meaningful sense. A person could eat a dozen eggs a day for years and be in perfect health.
It’s not equally accurate. Markets are supposed to price in the future.

“Latency” just means that the future isn’t priced in, which results in less accurate pricing.
> It's true of source code but not artifacts.

That's simply not true. Please don't do stuff like this—to go off and make these kind of proclamations in public. It's negligent at best.
Facebook definitely does it. Thats where we first learned about this way of working. Some bigger tech companies have actually written about it (see links below) but a list of ones that we've seen with this kind of infra include LinkedIn, Shopify, Dropbox, Stripe, Slack, DataDog, and Palantir - to name a few.

Eng blog links:

LinkedIn: https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2021/building-in-the-c...

Shopify: https://shopify.engineering/modelling-developer-infrastructu...

Slack: https://slack.engineering/development-environments-at-slack/

Doximity: https://technology.doximity.com/articles/github-codespaces-i...
Absolutely. I'm still surprised that they are continuing with the business.
I can't edit anymore but to anyone looking, I found stackexchange references to un-named googlers and other third hand accounts. I am wrong, Google is NOT open about this fact, but I am still confident in stating you cannot use the "estimated results" for anything.

My bet is that you can compare the original "estimated" results number to the actual number google gives you at page tenish for thousands of search terms and queries and find no relation between the two.

If you are still concerned about things google is ACTUALLY fucking with when it comes to search results, check out the Mozilla organization's research into the matter.
I'm refuting your argument.

You said:
"well you could live here, but your loan was denied, sorry"

My response was that there are laws that prohibit institutions from denying loans based on the factors you have cited.
You know, KDE's Krunner does all of these things out-of-the-box as well. I'm always surprised to see people report productivity boons by trying the proprietary version of software that had this working a looooong time ago.
Isn't Dodd-Frank making it much less attractive for companies to go public also a factor in the rise of PE?
Apples to oranges. Price discovery is better but the insiders reap 99% of the $$$.
> describing "what you want" instead of "what the computer should do"

Actually, static typing is describing "what you want" and leaving it up the compiler to make sure you were consistent.
Show HN: EthicalCheck.dev (Automated API Security Testing)
The rebuttal by mminer237 is much closer to right [0].

Also it isn't even as good as mminer237 mentions, as many states also have a much lower exemption, and there is work in congress to get rid of the step-up in basis (a bad thing, imo) and to reduce the $12MM lifetime gift & estate exemption (a very good thing).

So yes, there are some advantages, but OP is vastly exaggerating as if it is some freebie to landlords when it is not. There were some freebies introduced in the bills in the Trump term for the type of LLCs that Trump runs, but IDK if they were fixed in legislation in this term.

If you want a general complaint, perhaps the angle is that capital is taxed much less than labor, under some notion that lower taxation is necessary to get people with capitol to actually deploy it in investments. I think that is provably false, and certainly does not require the level of tax code favoritism it currently enjoys.

[0] source: tax & estate attny at biglaw firm in the household, although this is just from info absorbed by osmosis over years and is NOT a detailed legal analysis.
I honestly do not keep track of it. I consider this an alternative to other expensive hobbies that I have since given up such as off-roading and renting ultra-lights. I know that it does not come close to what I used to spend on repairing off-road vehicles.
Food irradiation is also restricted in Europe, relative to America. Never-mind that it has been shown to be safe and effective; countries like Germany try to restrict irradiation of food to only a few things like dried spices. (EU trade regulations partially nullify these bans, by allowing the sale of food legally irradiated in other EU countries.)
> the toner refill kit is entirely passive and has no electrical contacts or other authentication

Yet.
Reversing Type 2 Diabetes – Jason Fung
Some videos from his YT channel.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXTjIpWdXk0

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4kKDRbk97Ec
So? Nobody is deprived of anything.

You’d prefer for whatever company has the fastest algorithms to process corporate announcements to reap 99% of the $$$? How is that any better?
I really love the idea that the Hummer EV has which is a row of large (hopefully clicky?) switches that each have a tiny display above them indicating their function. They can be reprogrammed by the user, but still interacted with entirely by feel. I'd loove to see this concept taken to much greater lengths! User-programmable knobs, toggles, buttons, etc., with tiny embedded displays that aren't (too) modal in use.

Disclaimer: I haven't actually been inside the vehicle.
> I look forward to him releasing his online React course

Any suggestions for a "second best" course that is available now?
I do put all the more advanced stuff in the fridge including NMN, NR, rapamycin, heavy molecular weight Hyaluronic Acid
This is just insider trading prior to listing. Not insider trading prior to crashes, where the insiders know a crash is coming and exit before the suckers find out.
How about this. Fences make good neighbors. You stay in your lane, I stay in my lane. We are as humans are different. Our values, our philosophies are different. Attempt to do multiculturalism and diversity will have push back.

In Asia, we don't want LGBTQ ideology to influence our children. The majority decides the rules. That's how in most societies are. I know USA and EU prefers the minority rules (as Taleb said, tyranny of minority), but most in Asia prefers majority rules. We don't prevent LGBTQ people from being employed, we don't kill them. Our understanding of what "oppression" and "offensive" means stricter than western understanding, where everything is offensive and oppressive.

Asia is mostly ethnic nation (like Japan, South Korea, China), not a civic nation. Even in a civic nation such as Indonesia, still prefer the rules of the majority. Harmony of the majority takes precedence compared to individual preference.

Now back to the US. US is mostly a free country, anyone can do anything here (for the most part). Hence personal freedom and individual responsibility:

- We don't want LGBTQ ideology in our children. We consider that our freedom, to teach our kids our ways. We don't want foreign ideology to be taught to our children who still can't think for themselves

- We value human beings who still cannot decide for themselves whether they want to live or die, to be killed by abortion. This is not strictly a religious issue.

After someone is born, then it is up to their families, themselves, to be a good functioning member of the society. If they become criminal, or if they become poor and stupid due to their own life choices, then it is not up to the society to help them with more social support. Personal responsibilities and individual freedom.

I'm saying for the most part because, there is no truly free society in this world. Every society has its boundaries, limits, and that's mostly decided by power struggle.

Hence why we have conservativsm, left ideology, right ideology. It is all power struggle. We don't pretend that you respect me I respect you we live in harmony and sing kumbaya. Because that doesn't exist. We are all different, and at some point the rules decided by "the others" will influence how we live our lives. So yes we are not okay with some rules.

The world is filled with contradiction. It is the way it is. You can use your religion, or lack of one, or humanitarianism, or any other ideology, to push your own agenda in your own little corners. We all do that. Let's stop pretending.
Calling bs on this article. It is normal that cars like that one can be used by the developers even off-hours. Typically you have to write a short test report after the weekend and ingest the recorded drives. That extends the spread of tested scenarios.

The car is not equipped for higher automation levels, which require a much bigger sensor set. You'd be able to see them. It has a bog standard assistance set.

The friggin' stickers are for GDPR reasons and they just designed a single sticker that is used all over the test fleet. The claim "automated" is the same hybris all over the industry, managers trying to compete on claims. It does say nothimg about the capabilities of BMW in the field.
Agreed - I should have used a different example, as Apple is too visceral for many people.

iTunes is the equivalent of legacy VB apps in enterprises. As far as I can tell, there was essentially no design for many years.
I've been trying to actually read the source material for all this "bio availability" scoring like DIAAS and I keep finding weird things. For example, for DIAAS they took current food production, averaged the total protein ratios, and assumes that's ideal protein ratio for humans. It makes me think they're overstating the score of things like whey because of the severe amounts of cheese people eat.

Do you have any source studies with test methodology described? I don't buy that humans should be devouring milk all day when dairy as a nutrition source is so wildly varied across the globe.
I sell you a lemon car. You benefit because you have a car and I benefit because you paid me money. Which one of us got the better deal?

Edit: algorithmic option is available to anyone but insider trading rewards a select few "insiders". No meritocracy.
Hard Work Beats Talent
haha I want to be clear. I meant you can define your environment however you like in terms of flexibility. You can have 27 different repos with 2 k8s clusters with other integrations you like in an environment.

Nimbus can achieve exactly the same. You can define an environment template and all workspaces your team create from that template will have exactly the same environment.

In short, a team can enforce consistent environment with Nimbus easily.
I know that various government organizations say that 145°F is the minimal safe temperature for a steak, and I know that health inspectors check that food has a safe internal temperature. I assumed this was the FDA, though seem to be wrong about that, and that health inspectors use the published temperature for ensuring a safe internal temperature.

Maybe I'm wrong, but there is a mandated temperature and I'm pretty sure it's well over what would be rare.
I wish I'd have thought of that at the time. I was intimidated by the guy that stole it. He was ten years older, had steady income, and came from a family of lawyers.

It's long ago history now, but a good lesson learned.
This is really neat, great work!
How would you decouple the sims from the modems? Would it just be about reading some info off the sim and then passing it to the modem?
> We estimate that insider trading occurs in 10-25% of cryptocurrency listings and as a lower bound, insiders earned $1.5 million in trading profits. Our findings identify cases that are yet to be prosecuted.

25% is still too low for how huge of a scam this thing is. I assume this only addresses insider trading, while the more common scheme is pump and dump?
>excel has a learning curve like anything else,

Agreed.

>But excel proficiency acquisition is very similar to a programming proficiency acquisition

Strong disagree. Maybe if you only consider those extreme cases you referenced (ray-tracing, heavy VBA, etc.), sure. But in general? No shot.

Excel gives immediate feedback with a visual interface. There's no need to learn about variables or syntax or memory or compiling. There's no dependencies and no package managers. It abstracts nearly everything away. Click the place you want the thing to go, type the thing. Want a chart? Click the picture of the chart you like and click and drag over what you want in the chart. Want to change chart colors? Click the color you want. Want to change how the data is displayed visually? Press the bold button, or the color button, or the border button, whatever your heart desires is a click away with the same interface your used to with Word.

A great comparison is a geographic heatmap. In Excel, you need 2 columns. One with some States/Provinces and the other with some numbers. Then you click the big map button and instantly have your map. I can write the instructions for it in the space of a napkin and someone who has never touched Excel can be making all the maps they want. Now think about how you would explain making the same geographic heatmap in Python (or whatever your 'easy' language of choice is) to someone who has never learned any programming concepts.
US regulators are targeting fairness vs most efficient markets and price discovery.
I would like to disagree with your characterization. I use Linux distros regularly at work (Amazon Linux), in school (Rocky Linux, currently studying), and at home (Ubuntu) when hacking together various projects. I've seen firsthand the issues that come with trying to get a distro to interop with Bluetooth, sound, and software not quite designed for it.

This is not a zero sum game: I believe we can have both an OSS approach to Linux while at the same time having a channel of commercial development that brings more adoption (and fun, hackable devices!). This "one holy way" and the multitude of community-based distros can coexist, in the same way that commercial software companies and OSS communities have already learned to.
Honeymoon phase. Russia had theirs also.
> Having spent equal amounts of decades in static and dynamic typing

I hear this, as well as "eliminates whole classes of run time errors" (as if Ruby and other such codebases are just ablaze everywhere on account of this...), but I wonder if people dabbled in this and think they have it all figured out, or if they've used a modern dynamic language like Clojure that has default immutability or been in a modern Ruby codebase that wasn't cowboy-coded.
As author of the Cuckoo Cycle Proof-of-Work puzzle [1] and core developer of a blockchain that offers zero financial rewards for its creators and early adopters, I strongly take issue with your characterization.

I agree that most projects are cash grabs, but that's no excuse for insulting all developers without exception.

[1] https://github.com/tromp/cuckoo
Incredible. Could this be used to host a local instance using webrtc?
I think you can argue migration (forced) through history is tied to this. The US was a recent star in growth due to free land. But there is no more free land. And Mars does not fill that role. We need to disempower rentiers.
For ship, there is probable benefit (tradeoff) of making backup bridge easy - theoretically just a bunch of tablets.