skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is it possible to at least register new account without phone number? I have an old one without a phone but creating a new one without a phone seems to be impossible nowadays.
It just means not that many people give a damn about buffer overflows anyway. And put that situation to language’s fault just doesn’t make sense.

You are saying C string is slow, I am telling you short local strings are not slow, please tell me why it is slow in that case?
AGPL considers use of unmodified copies a "covered work". And it requires source of the calling code to also be disclosed.

(IANAL)
If your websites are just for you that's good, if not, you are designing for the end-user. What you've just said seems to amounts to a big F.U. to the user. Not a good approach to improving a UI.
Why is the shape of this tag referred to as ‘oral’ and not ‘oval’?

http://www.horg.com/horg/?page_id=1605
The "as low as", seems out of touch, considering it is already supposed to be funded with ads, or it's not enough? then why bother? to me this is the alarm that the model is just not sustainable for the movie industry

And it is close to the original sub free, wich is quite telling

Quality dropped because such model is not sustainable, i suspect Microsoft Game Pass will follow a similar fate, same for Sony Playstation Plus

They should have followed the Valve Steam model, no need to bastardize everything
I’m curious about a lot of things, and always eager to learn something new, but at no point have the desire to become an expert. I’m hardly an expert in my every day job. I’m content with exploring. I can fix my bicycle if it’s broken, but I can’t fix any bicycle. I can also fix my plumbing up to a point, or make general home fixes like paint a room, or maintain the wooden shutters, but I can’t compete with a professional painter. I just don’t see the point of investing the extra time to go in all the way. It’s not like I’ll change career any time soon.
A thread of GPT3 Game Prototypes
> The real risk is that the partnership falls through and your employees feel demoralized.

Demoralized is one thing, but also if enough partnerships are falling through they might get the sense that you’re not a good business person. Which may also be an accurate take away that you as a leader don’t want to hear/realize about yourself.

Without having been the leader of a startup I’d say the best thing to do is treat yourself like anyone else in the team ie the expectation of equal sharing back and forth. Help the team help you find out what your strengths are and what your weaknesses are.

Don’t try to hide your weaknesses or hope to get better at it. Especially if trying to hide/improve weaknesses are taking away from showcasing strengths. Instead get your team to hire in people to fill your weaknesses and learn from them. Meanwhile, double down on your strengths and continue the transparency and working as a team member.
A lot of people here are going to talk negatives and prioritization and purpose, but I personally also want to be practically omniscient, and you should strive for it too. You need strategies if you want to know a lot. Certainly focused things like classes and intensive study are necessary from time to time (and especially early in life), but we can't do that our whole lives, nor do we want to.

What we need is to develop habits of constant learning.

Here is one essential thing you can do to start learning a lot:

Fill your home with dual-language books, and keep opening them. Put a stack on your toilet.

By dual-language books, I mean books with the original language on one side, and your native language on the other. You'll find that the entirely of the classical pantheon, as well as much great literature and philosophy from many cultures is available in this form.

Spreading math books around your house helps too, of course, along with those on the other topics you want to master.

Keep opening them. Life is long, each day you can learn a bit more.

"Every life is many days, day after day. We walk through ourselves, meeting ghosts, giants, old men, young men, wives, widows, brothers-in-love. But always meeting ourselves."
Ironically, that's exactly the points brought up... later down the article.
Singers will do this via intuition - you don't think of, say, a perfect fifth as 2^(7/12) = 1.4983x over the root. You think of it as a particular pair of sounds that resonates well, much like when you picture "red" in your mind you're not thinking of exact HSV or Pantone values. At most, you'll think of a perfect fifth as exactly halfway between the octaves (1.5x over the root). As the sibling comment points out, this isn't the singers choosing a particular temperament for the entire song; it's them constantly tuning individual chords and intervals to each other and to their previous notes as the song goes on. The same note on paper can be several slightly-different frequencies in different parts of the song, and most singers won't even be able to tell you that they're doing that.

(This is also the same mechanism at work when an entire choir singing an unaccompanied piece goes flat without realizing it. Someone will not quite make an ascending interval, and everyone else will adjust to cover it.)
Is there a way to provide the same functionality via extensions instead of VFS? Recently, there's been a few other interesting projects adding backup and replication to SQLite, but they all use VFS. AFAIK only one VFS can be active at a time.
Not trying to be "that guy", just figured you might want to know-- although it's pronounced "tamber" it's spelled "timbre". Thanks, english.
Doesn't northern China grow wheat instead of rice?
Bitwarden has TOTP with a paid plan.

There’s also OTP Auth, which is a freemium app with all the basic needs covered in the free option, including an Apple Watch app/Watch Face complication.
The likely more significant effect (in terms of human lives saved and large scale famines, droughts, wars, opulation displacements etc avoided) of the sanctions is to accelerate the fossil fuels rampdown. But not surprising that Economist ignores this.
SECAM was also jokingly called "Système Électronique pour Confondre les AMéricains"
A Reference Guide to the Orion Spacecraft [pdf]
The easiest way to guarantee these things is to get thunderbolt 3 or 4 cables if you want to have anything beyond basic USB 2 or 3 features. They generally have a lightning bolt on the plug casing.
"have you seen the goop that chicken nuggets are made out of?"

Sure. I make similar goops at home when I cook. Have you ever made sausage? Haggis? Blood pudding? There's nothing abnormal about this. Your reaction suggests unfamiliarity and makes me wonder if you know how to cook at all?

"Have you seen the McDonalds chickens and cows? They are estrogen-riddled monstrosities. The chickens can barley stand up because of how giant their breasts are. "

They're the same suppliers that stock food in my local supermarket.

I think you're a bit confused about why chicken breasts are bigger. Their larger breasts are a result of breeding, not increased estrogen. Increased estrogen doesn't increase muscle development (wrong hormone). Chickens are not mammals and chicken breasts are not mammaries.

None of this has any bearing on the quality of the food.
Very true as well. Rarely do I not have both installed - I've just made a point of pushing artists to Krita as much as possible because too many who I know try the GIMP, get upset/annoyed, and give up.
Even with Amazon Textract, the middle step to curate extracted information into some form of meaning is still missing. Didn't realize this is still an unsolved problem.
Sorry for the rant, obviously NFS is fine for a homelab.

Nobody should use NFS ever if it can be avoided. Run screaming. The entire idea of “remote file system that is transparent to applications that just write files normally” fundamentally just does not work on Linux. There is too much software that assumes the characteristics and reliability of local filesystems like ext4 and xfs and there not enough control exposed by the kernel to handle when things go wrong. It’s the wrong layer.

Remote block storage as well as application layer object storage work really really well but the filesystem APIs are a mess intertwined with so many different parts of the system and assumptions made 40 years ago.
This article is really , really light on reasoning.

Especially with regards to how this affects inter state commerce other than perhaps saying “California is too large a market to have any independence from other states”.

Similarly the straw man at the end of environmental impact doesn’t mention EV pollution savings over the life time, just the extra cost for specific components.

The point regarding charging infrastructure also doesn’t provide room for the initiatives to make home charging easier and cheaper.

Finally the point about mining practices and the call out to China seems to be trying to illicit an emotional response but doesn’t leave room for further regulation to curtail that.

Really it boils down to the final paragraph, “Markets free of government manipulation are better suited to determine the pace of technological transitions.” which belies the source perspective of this article as a highly libertarian perspective of the world, not an objective one.
Thanks, that did have the odor of the urban rumor that someone "read this somewhere on the internet" and is now repeating one more time. Although he did admit his lack of sourcing.
https://youtube.com/watch?v=efHCdKb5UWc
Hashnode and Dev's links are marked [dead] automatically
Have a look here (make sure to enable dead posts in your account):

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=hashnode.dev - https://i.imgur.com/joAk5kH.png

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=dev.to - https://i.imgur.com/dw06r2Q.png

Almost all the posts from Dev.to and Hashnode are marked [dead], it's like 98%!

Maybe it's because users are promoting their blogs on those two platforms, but why Medium links are okay?

And the most frustrating thing, especially for new HN users, [dead] posts are not visible in HN but are for the user who submitted them, so the user thinks that his submission is visible on HN but it's not.

Am not going to give the mods orders but I think at least I have the right to know if my submission is marked [dead].

What do you guys think about that?
Do you know any other links that gets marked [dead] automatically ?
Yeah. Running as a Chrome extension I had the ability to rewrite my referer to any URL I chose and had the technically sound defense of "My referer shouldn't be <domain> because I am an extension not a website"

When I commented on the technical viability of enforcement, they simply had a lawyer tell me to stop instead. If I had had enough spare resources to challenge it, then maybe things would've ended differently.

Just wanting to make sure we don't get caught up on focusing on what is technically possible. That's not how the world works. Laws, and interpretations of those laws, define what is allowed to be done with code.
Is the correct interpretation of the minus signs here that you distrust journals that print ISSN on every page more than you distrust journals that print ISSN prominently?

Also could you please expand on the thought process behind this heuristic?
While I don't think that the impending ban is unconstitutional, I do find it a bit over-ambitious and likely to change between now and then because of some of the very logistical/material concerns mentioned, the arguments presented don't stand up as much more than typical "conservative" boilerplate (The IWF is pretty much a historically Neo-Conservative org, so that isn't surprising) around the "constitutionality".

It's basically Chicago school wish fulfillment.
Disappointment is a recurrent theme with getting a device meant to decrease the smartphone's hold on our lives.

There's the hipster-fare which are e-ink dumbphones sold at the price of a mid-level smartphone.

There are the feature phones which invariably have some critical feature that is missing or unreliable and which makes the device useless in practical terms.

There are the modified smartphones such as the Unihertz that fail to really provide what the user is seeking.

There are halfway solutions such as the e-ink smartphones that are coming out of China, which have their own issues.

We might conclude that just reverting to a dumbphone and being done with it is the obvious solution. But despite the moral righteousness some might derive from that choice, it's not always the ideal outcome as it mostly suits specific personality types and age ranges.

It also abdicates the possibility of using what is at its heart a minimalist and highly practical range of devices, and it allows you to avoid confronting what made your life vulnerable to browsing addiction in the first place.
Pretty much any cable will work at that resolution.

Problems usually happen at 4K resolutions, UWD resolutions (e.g. 3440x1440 and over) and especially at refresh rates over 60Hz.
Doing .net 6 development on Xubuntu + Rider, and it's wonderful. Everything works apart from the profiler, for some reason. I also miss LinqPad a lot. Rider has "C# interactive", but it can be difficult to set up when you need custom .dlls etc. Generally the abscence of all of the Windows bloat and Docker/bash/console workarounds/stubs and so on, you get the idea, is a bliss.
I got two certified HDMI cables at Walmart (and cross referenced the certification online). One of them worked fine, while the other one worked in a basic sense but failed to negotiate and wouldn't give me all the fancy sound and video options going from my Shield to my LG TV. The other cable, nominally identical, worked fine swapping between them so the other one must have been bad and I ended up returning it for another one that worked.

So even the certified cables can be defective it seems, and more confusing is that they still mostly work. The defective cable would still negotiate 4K and show a nice image, but wouldn't work with stuff like Dolby Vision (and a couple other more advanced modes but that is the one I remember). I probably would have just assumed something else was wrong with my setup and written it off if I hadn't bought an identical cable to swap. I bet a lot of people wouldn't even notice the missing functionality, which is likely how this has become so widespread.
(Former oboist) You can absolutely adjust the tuning of a note with embouchure, and in a group context will do so all the time to make chords tune better.
I have no experience with Soviet electrical standards but as a brainwashed American I would assume this is a bit out of an outlier, because the Euro standard is objectively better and the Soviet one is so obviously bad/flawed/worse/whatever, that you don't really have two competing standards; you have the good one that is 100% of new installs/refurbs, and the bad one that only ever gets ripped out.

This is in contrast to e.g. databases where most of them are "good enough" and the decision to use one over the other is much more subjective.
eth.limo isn't entirely reliable sadly, considering they decided to block tornado cash visitors.
As is mentioned several places, this isn’t Walmart, it’s a seller on the Walmart.com marketplace.
It could very likely be Gnome. I would try accessing the same smb folders using a different desktop environment and file manager (eg. Thunar under XFCE, etc).
The fastest one I'm aware of out there is Rox Filer which is already available on many distros and can be used in place of the stock one, but as far as I can tell it doesn't know anything about network shares, that is, it won't mount the share when the relevant mount point is accessed, the user has to provide an already mounted directory or implement automount. That's the price to pay for something that is like orders of magnitude faster than most used file managers.

https://github.com/rox-desktop/rox-filer
This is why I’m curious to see how LTT will be able to properly monetize their new review unit, for most ppl it’s not interesting to see HOW the widgets were reviewed, they just want to see the results. If the results exist in any form other than the video most people who don’t have time for a video will just skip to going to the webpage that contains the results. And in the case of a gdocs page there’s no ad revenue to monetize those people… so this kinda creates a situation that calls for either gatekeeping like consumer reports or forcing everyone to watch a video and not creating these nice lists which is semi anti-consumer.
Where did they get this suo motu idea from if not the British?
"which belies the source perspective of this article as a highly libertarian perspective of the world, not an objective one. "

That is the long running IWF position, as its been a very Neo-Con oriented group since its inception. How strongly you find their arguments 'compelling' usually has less to do with objective value, but ideological compliance.
The tactic is always the same: hack the firmware. I remember 15 years ago when I got one of these “Portable MP4 Players” (exactly like an iPod, but for 10% of the price), and it would say “8 GB” on it. When trying to upload my music into it, at some point it’d return an random storage error.

I didn’t understand, so I decided to format it. What was my surprise when the 8 GB disk turned into 1 GB? I researched like crazy, and then found out in some forum that they would tweak the firmware to tell the OS about its fake size, though I’m not sure how formatting it would ‘fix’ this. After formatting it, it worked normally and for many years.

In the end, it is the same stupid technique, 15 years later. I’m not sure why wouldn’t they just sell it with proper specifications and profit over the okay quality of the device..
Ha! And down in the village there are multiple restaurants, and each buys their goods from the same suppliers!

Prepared by each restaurant you have Mexican, Peruvian, Chinese, Soul Food—but it’s all chicken from Restaurant Depot.
Can you explain the "playlist" idea a bit more? Is is just an aggregation of several feeds, or is there possibility to do further curation on an item by item basis? Also, is the "playlist" exported in standard RSS so people can subscribe with another RSS reader, or it is proprietary and only usable in Symfoz?
For what it's worth: https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/independent-womens-forum-iwf/

Mostly factual, but with a strong conservative/right-libertarian spin/bias.
At work we have many internal systems with no padding, confirmation models, etc which are used for development tasks. I am usually afraid when interacting with them and others do not seem to understand why. Recently I made a mistake where I had to click "Accept" on each item in a row of ~100 items. It's a simple HTTP webserver where every button is an <a> and does a new page load which causes a new paint. I accidentally clicked "Revert" on 3 / 100 items because when things reloaded I clicked too soon and the "Accept" / "Revert" buttons are horizontally aligned but vertically offset.

Spacing/padding/alignment improves UX for tools when used correctly.
CEO of Ragnarok admits to treasury mismanagement
Sounds like a bytes vs bits hack.
I had the same problem, and I rephrased the "problem". If everyday I do things that make me feel I get better at becoming an expert in things that interest me, and I do that consistently my whole life, then that will be a life well-lived. Doing that gives me purpose and satisfaction every single day.

"Expertise" is not something that exists per se, so as a goal, it is unreachable. In fact, the more I have put this approach to use, the more I realize how many things exist that I will never become an expert on. It also makes me realize that whatever I have the most actual expertise on is but a tiny tiny grain in the vast sea of knowledge in that one specific field!
For technical reasons inherent in the chosen standard, NTSC TV sets required hue and color knobs, unlike PAL and SECAM. This effectively left it up to the consumer to adjust those values, with no accounting for variances in eyesight or taste. Unfortunately it meant that entire households had to endure the choices of whomever (Dad?) controlled the TV. On visits to others' homes it was painful to see how apallingly bad some peoples' preferences were. With PAL and SECAM the hue and colors were set to a standard, and that was that. Having said all that, the 29.97fps frame rate of NTSC was much easier on the eyes than the flickering 25fps of PAL and SECAM.
> First, have you asked yourself why you want to be an expert in many things?

Not the OP, but here's my answer. I want to be able to win arguments. If I debate the merits of an economic proposal with you, and you say, "Sure, and what are your qualifications, exactly? Do you have a PhD in economics?", I want to be able to say, "Yes, I do have a PhD in economics, actually", or "I have read over 490 books about economics, including graduate-level texts. What are YOUR qualifications?". I want to be able to stand my ground with credentialed experts without necessarily having the same degrees.
Are you really going to get a whole lot of argument when pointing out that memes lack nuance?

There will always be people who object reflexively to any proposal. You can and should simply ignore them. But be careful not to filter out substantive objections at the same time. Sometimes when someone expresses an objection that makes no sense to you, it's you who isn't understanding something, not them (and, of course, sometimes it's them).
If you're curious why the "Independent Women's Forum" is reporting on this, it's because it's an anti-feminist conservative foundation funded by names like Koch and DeVos.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_Women%27s_Forum
> Engineers continually discount the importance of usability.

The real issue, unfortunately, is worse: It's a lack of empathy for the user.

Usability need no explaining to an engineer. You have your 500$ mechanical keyboard. You your carefully crafted .vscode and you lust for that e-ink monitor.

Unfortunately, you don't understand that you are different to the average user of the thing you are working on and in that thing you are working on, your job is to serve the user.

To be fair, this is not a struggle unique to engineers, far from it. Professions, that is very adamant about conveying this during training are teachers, therapists (and I explicitly don't include physicians, although they can be) and, to a wildly varying degree because of what the job means nowadays, designers.

People working in most other professions default suck at this.
If shopping on Amazon, the trick is to view only products sold by Amazon, not 3rd party sellers. Sometimes this is a little tricky to do. When you search for "1TB USB Flash Drive", you won't see a filter for seller. But if you click "USB Flash Drives" under the department filter, you'll now be able to show only items sold by "amazon.com". Results are the legit brands: SanDisk, Kingston, HP, PNY.
If you look through old byte magazines from the 70s and 80s there’s a lot of cool ads like this. When 15 vendors were selling upgrade boards for your computer, they had to differentiate somehow.
Because they count on the fact that transfer rate is so slow people will really realize this too late. I guess this kind of business create an account on amazon, aliexpress and others, scam thousands of users for a month or two, close their accounts, create a new one before they get annoyed by disputes and everything.