skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're the kind of person to use ansible or equivalent, anything user-specific is most likely a better experience in czm.

You can get away with doing stuff like package installation as well but anything more advanced on system-level and you probably want to keep/introduce configuration management for that.
Too bad! This is one of my favorite sites.
Any reason to do this instead of using iptables (which is what people usually use in the linux space for this for over a decade).

Example: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-conf...
There are "arcane" development communities that are far less engaged in "social programming". The Basic Community is quite large as well and I think I have never met a developer on the net. .net is even larger but increasingly the community seems to withdraw as well. As someone who formerly developed on that platform I wonder where they exchange themselves nowadays.

I know quite a few companies that develop on .net, mainly in C# instead of Basic of course. But I rarely see any discussions about it. Wouldn't know where to ask in-depth technical questions.
Well, mass education was never about learning to read, know, or think. It was about making factory workers, clerks, and (later) office staff.

Elite education, and especially luxury education for the children of the elite, was about learning to read, know, and think - mainly because it was still tied to an earlier humanistic and scholarly tradition where those things were important.

That lasted a short while, say until the 70s.

Now, even elite education is not about that kind of learning anymore, as those in power don't really need or appreciate those skills.
I don't agree in this example. Seveneves did end, then it came back it ruined itself. A bit anyway, you can ignore the final act pretty easily.
I am reading so many things about freelancing here. I wonder how to even start freelancin? I am a SE.
That is not a "regulation", it is a directive, requiring member states of the EU to implement appropriate legislation.

It applies to the legislatures of member states, which I believe doesn't yet include the USA.

Perhaps the clause you are thinking of is this one:

"(33) Customers should be informed of their rights with respect to the use of their personal information in subscriber directories and in particular of the purpose or purposes of such directories, as well as their right, free of charge, not to be included in a public subscriber directory, as provided for in Directive 2002/58/EC"

That directive doesn't call for a mist of popups to flash before your eyes before you can read content. It could easily be satisfied by a menu option that allows you to set your preferences. The mist of popups is caused by a bunch of angry data traders who don't care how much they annoy their users.

Incidentally, citing a directive from 2009 is a bit anachronistic: that directive is overridden by the GDPR.
But he didn't. The point I'm trying to make is the whole point of the story was to insinuate Joe Biden had an active part in this.

Yes, Hunter, his adult son who he doesn't control, was engaged in a corrupt enterprise. There's zero proof Joe was involved but yet you hold on to the story like it matters.

The story is pure election interference, hoping to be a repeat of Buttery Males.

You all are proof that the only thing that matters is that there's a possibility that "the other guy" is corrupt. Yet mountains of evidence that Trump is corrupt have no impact on you.

Hmmmmmmm, so do you really care about corruption or do you just hate the other team?
Given that this is supposed to be "secure management", one would expect something fail-safe, not fail-deadly.

It also requires you to trust that the underlying http server/dns record server infrastructure did not change between runs of the command.
Baltimore locals threaten to shoot up site of Apple TV+ show unless paid $50k
Metric Conversion Act (1975) [pdf]
I'm sorry that you read a book that you didn't like. It sounds like that was very difficult for you.
I look at what transpired during the Evian conference[1]. Yeah, I really don't have much sympathy for europeans not wanting to feel guilty. Sins of the father, sure. But they continue the hostile-to-jews policies and actions to this date.

So yeah, if they feel guilty and ashamed of what their fore bearers did ... mebbe ... just mebbe ... they should rethink their behavior of joining with avowed jew haters to persecute the only jewish state.

Maybe.

It is also important to point out that the Europeans opposed the dictator. They did little/nothing to stop the atrocities. That they knew were happening. They could have bombed railways. They didn't (US didn't either). They could have bombed the camps. They didn't.

They focused on defeating an expansionist dictator who was taking over their lands. Anything else was secondary at best.

Given how the jews were treated immediately after the war, in the refugee camps and who would take them in ... yeah, again, the europeans (and my own US) get no sympathy from me for feeling "guilty". They were guilty.

[1] https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-evian-...
That honestly just poor UX. But fair enough, there either aren’t many talented UX/UI designer, or companies aren’t using them.
Where is a good place to watch these? I was on NASA's official Youtube channel waiting for the feed to start at 8:30 (EDT), when 8:30 rolled around, it jumped to 9:00, when 9:00 rolled around it changed to something generic, still with no info on what was going on, or that it had been scrubbed.

Looking at Youtube now, there are clips from some feeds, so it was being streamed somewhere.
Nobody said they did.
It seems pretty straight forward me. Straight people want to attracted the opposite sex. As people become more equal, people have to embellish their other characteristics in order to stand out. Straight men don't want to be like a woman, and straight women don't want to be like men. Trying to deny that men and women are different is a fools errand
50 years ago no one wore seatbelts and things were great? Nowadays everyone wears them, which means cars got more unsafe?

Half of century is a a lot of advancement in safety. You have many orders more of magnitude of data, sensors and understanding of what to look for.

Is Artemis a good program? Hell no. But that’s not a way to compare it.
Relativity and Blue Origin both have fully reusable vehicles in the pipeline. Rocket Lab has an upcoming design that only reuses the first stage but makes the throwaway second stage exceedingly cheap.

SpaceX isn't, and will never be, the only game in town.

Unlike the ULA monopoly we had for a good decade.
Third base? I'm not native english speaker, can someone explain?
I prefer the blog link as it's more informative.

It's not usually useful to debate what's "proper". Debating utility is a better use of everyone's time, as you point out.
A company does not have to take a stance, it is not an individual. Members of the company are free to take whatever stance they wish personally.
That's not really true. Uber/Lyft have almost always been marginally profitable. Meaning they charge more for a ride than they pay the driver to perform it. Their massive losses mostly come from ridiculous overhead plus marketing to grow the business.

On the other hand, the taxi market never really worked because there's no price fluctuation to mediate supply and demand.

On one side you have places like Dallas, Atlanta, Phoenix, and others where taxis basically didn't exist for locals. On the other you had places like NYC where demand often outstripped supply. You wouldn't be able to find a cab or they wouldn't take you where you wanted to go.

You can also see it in medallion prices. They were so profitable in places like NYC people were paying a million plus simply for the opportunity to operate a cab. An obviously broken market.
Adaway is also very nice and simple. Allows for custom hosts lists so requires root. I think they had a VPN option as well but haven't needed it.
It was quite the opposite. It gave the US capitalism a new lease of life in the 90s, and of course it helped China (that's 1.6 billion people and counting) grow.
What doesn't work for you? I use it occasionally and I haven't noticed anything in particular that seemed broken.
All of these are CRUD apps. Can we not standardize a universal interface for such apps? Something like Norton Commander for the web? I can imagine using the same UI to browse HN/Twitter/GitHub ...
I restate my case, the post doesn't add anything to the previous posts.
I'm pretty sure they mean a pre-configured appliance, not something you have to provide the hardware for and install the software on on your own.
I'm actively developing and socializing a thought pattern at this moment that directly addresses this called omnidisciplinary thinking (or Thinking OMNI). Omnidisciplinary thinking is a generic, holistic, nonlinear thought pattern that focuses on blending insights between two or more areas which seem unrelated yet actually share a thought pattern structure by focusing on the similarities between them. In essence, instead of trying to learn many things, learn the patterns of information and how to apply those patterns.
Our business model is more than just mining. Think of mining as bootstrapping the business for a few years first...
Isn't this standard procedure for big companies? If you point out flaws in their security they will give you a reward.

https://www.techtimes.com/articles/271004/20220125/apple-rew...

https://www.pcgamer.com/security-researchers-aka-hackers-mak...
What are the issue with Hungarians in Romania? Besides political FUD.
A big winter threat in the UK 2022. The fleas. You'll have to expand a bit on that so it makes sense for the rest of us.
Looks like a cool project and I love that it is open source.

But naming a graph visualization tool using the same word as the Microsoft Flowchart visualization tool would make me somewhat nervous since it can cause "brand confusion." Granted I can't find a trademark listed for Visio specifically (maybe the name is too generic) so may be all good.
Yes and full self driving will be ready late next year. Elon musk is a liar about everything he works on.
The launch cost will not reach 10 million until later into the program, with the 1 million dollar launch cost estimate being a fallacy. Launch costs for the first 5 rockets will be massive.
In general, I don't think hn is great for politics.

In general, people here seem good at using articles submitted as a prompt for discussions. I think this works wonderfully for tech as lots of people have interesting adjacent knowledge and it helps put things into context. The thing with this though is that reading the article properly isn't always necessary to join the conversation. For politics, I find that people tend to fixate on certain points while ignoring the rest of an article's argument.
Placing ones fingers upon or within another’s genitalia (private body parts).
Kind of like Neom's contractors but a few orders of magnitude bigger gravy-train.

I like to believe it too, thinking about Saud's getting fleeced is very satisfying.
Logically, if it's Ubuntu-certified, it should run other distros well too regarding hardware compatibility.
Just get Adguard it's really good.
Could Apple fill up my iPhone Storage on purpose?
Some time ago I got an annoying badge notification, that my iPhone storage is full.
Opening it did not show me an overview of the storage usage but an full screen ad banner for an iCloud storage plan.
The badge did not go away after opening it.
I deleted a bunch of data and moved on.
Now a couple month later I got the same badge again without me adding significant data in the mean time.
I discovered that the whole freed space had been eaten up by a mysterious "system data" again. And I got the same ad again.
After reading up on this issue I made a backup and reinstalled the iPhone from it.
Now all my data is there all the apps and everything works the same as before.
But this procedure freed a total of 7GB "system data". Which is 20% of the whole storage of my phone.
My question is:
Is it normal for a modern OS to use up so much space without a noticeable benefit to the user?
Or is this bad design by Apple?
Or could this even be done on purpose by Apple to entice me into a Storage Plan or buying a new Device?
Its a huge difference designing a system that you know can only launch 1 a year at best and maybe 2 in a decade compared to a system architecture that is designed for 100s of launches.

For SLS, the hardware cost alone is 1.5 billion. Starship has development cost, but I can guarantee you that the pure cost of ordering the hardware didn't cost 1.5 billion $.
Stackoverflow (and its offshoots) is pretty .NET heavy, perhaps unsurprisingly given its heritage.
With the combination of Firefox, Ublock Origin, and Sponsor Block on desktop, and Vanced on Android, I never see youtube ads. I find it very satisfying.

(Sadly, google shut down Vanced, but you can still find it if you go looking and ReVanced is coming along nicely.)
I'm incredibly happy with this move.

I got to chat with Initialized (Garry was one of the co-founders) a while ago and I must mention that I was greatly impressed by Garry down-to-earth questions, knowledge, kindness and humility.
I've been following him since on his Youtube channel... it's a gold mine for any entrepreneur out there.

Excited for what lies ahead for YC.

[1]: https://youtube.com/garrytan
Thanks!

The only tool I can think of right now is moxie0's tool https://github.com/moxie0/knockknock back in 2011.

About the TCP port, if it's already open, you'll just have to wait for the next HMAC because of the very limited communication.

Finally, the choice of md5 was made because of the 16 Bytes output (knockles uses 10 of them), but don't hesitate to make a pull request!
Shown, yes. Shown on live TV, no. It was a while after the explosion before the networks began running the tape from the camera focused on Ms. McAuliffe’s parents and sister in the grandstands on the beach.
I've definitely correlated those topics to lower quality comments
Snark doesn't add much to conversations here.

It is possible for something to be preliminarily marked as minor while also still being investigated. There's no need to be pointlessly antagonistic.
How ARM popped CHERI architecture into Morello Program hardware
First Base: Kissing

Second Base: Fondling above the waist

Third Base: Fondling below the waist

Home Run: Sex
Official would have been a better word. In my defense I had just woken up when I posted this.
Why? GP made some pretty bold claims on some nationalities("Romania has too many issues with minorities").

I expect some clarifications for those claims on what those issues are, so I can tell if knows what he's talking about and got right info from reputable sources or if he's just puling stuff out of his ass based on stereotypes and FUD he read on the internet.

Without any details or sources, such comments should be flagged.
Get an estimate of the maximum people/bedroom in the area, then judge each house based on that. I think the city already knows how many bedrooms each house has.
Here’s the deal - if you build (great things) they will come. The problem is people aren’t building great things, period.

Really think on it for more than a second - all the products that are “huge” are scaled through this “sales and marketing are more important.”

If your initial MVP doesn’t stop people in their tracks, turn around and say “I will cry if I can’t buy this.” Then go home, dust off and try again. Otherwise, yes, you will slog with the rest in SGA and CAC games.

scale isn’t the only way to success.
Most people do this? I seriously doubt it.
https://splasho.com/blog/2013/01/17/a-bit-more-about-the-up-...

says it was: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Wiktionary:Frequency_lists/Co...

plus the Automatically Generated Inflection Database: http://wordlist.sourceforge.net/
I recently had issues with extensions not working after update in Firefox and I recoiled in horror at how bad the experience is without them. It is ridiculous regular people put up with this ( as in, my wife still uses it AFTER she knows I could just make most of it go away ; it make me question people decision making processes ).

Still, going back to the main subject. Clearly, it seems google decided that most people do not care enough to actually make decisions to make browsing not painful. I hate this cat and mouse game. It is getting to the point where I really think legal solution is the only one. All techs need to be brought to heel. Hard.

In google's defense, it is not just them. The entire ecosystem is broken. When I try to use my bank's website and I use unprotected chromium, it takes extra minute to load everything up on a page. I am running an equivalent of a supercomputer from 90s and I am stunned at the lazy design. If I try to limit it, it stutters and blocks me at every opportunity. And it is one of the national banks in US. Admittedly, some banks do get it mostly right ( kudos to Discover, Chase and Capital ), but I started going to the branch again and each time they ask me if I used their app/website, I say no and tell them why ( which is usually followed by a survey, which I dutifully fill up... mebbe something will finally filter through ).
What about Hymns number 1-5?
Every single launch of SLS will cost 2 billion dollars. It's just waste of money.

Cancelling SLS will also not make Artemis program any more late than it is.

Starship must be fully successful to get people to the Moon surface.

If Starship is fully successful, then you have Starship+Crew Dragon. And you don't need SLS+Orion.
Thanks. Meta made a generous one-time donation via Open Collective https://opencollective.com/codehike
Yeah I hate this. I had a boss who would get upset if I asked him something on slack before saying good morning/afternoon/whatever first. It was so silly. Just a waste of time.
Nice to see they're putting out MIDI files.
Facebook actually do try flipping the capitalisation of your password (in case you have caps-lock on), and the capitalisation of the first letter (to cover this exact case): https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/68013/facebook-...

While this technically slightly lowers security (they are trying 4 passwords built from the one you typed in), I don't think that's significant, and I imagine it greatly improves user experience.
I don’t think it’s prudent for a system to disallow emoji passwords. Or to restrict various characters. I say: let the user do what they want to do; on their own heads be it if they do something that doesn’t work for them in all circumstances, and the end result is practically not much different from forgetting a password, which is normal.

In general, passwords are not treated as essential for access, and there will be recovery techniques, and the number of password resets or whatever required because they can’t type such-and-such a character any more or on this new device will be a minuscule fraction of the total. Resetting passwords and other forms of lost account access is typically not an exceptional path. From what I’ve seen, for business-to-customer businesses that don’t have some form of self-serve account recovery, “I’ve lost access to my account” will routinely be half your ticket volume.

In those fairly uncommon situations where passwords are essential for access (e.g. where it’s an encryption key), well, it’s still up to the user, and the user is somewhat more likely to be aware of any potential hazards in such fanciness.

Overall, I say: stop trying to be clever; accept what is set before you without asking questions on the grounds of compatibility. Let the user do what they try to do.

Maybe normalise Unicode; it’s a harmless thing to do and has the potential to improve compatibility slightly on very unusual input devices. (I don’t think I’d bother, myself.) But beyond that, I’m not sold on the arguments for restricting possibilities.
I certainly would not consider Musk a reliable source.
It's not harder than it sounds. Pihole is used that way and can be totally owned by you, alternatively nextdns if you want an external solution.
It's also used a lot in the guitar world as guitarists practice their "fingering technique"
I agree with the other comments here - you should be able to recognize the different renditions as such with an untrained ear.

Basically I’d start with knowing the notes of the song… kinda the most important thing but we just just don’t for this

I’ll note here too that the article is what draws that line (known vs unknown) not me - I’m just disagreeing with where they have drawn the line since there are older songs that we… “know equally little about”
Well, text layout is not trivial. But computers are incredibly fast when dealing with small amount of data.

I don't see why all of text layout calculations could not be done at maximum speed with everything in L1. Probably with quite a few branch miss-prediction, but still.

The amount of work you can achieve in 1ms on a modern CPU is astonishing.
If I got a job in writing compilers I could becomes skilled at it. However I have a job in a different area. I doubt few as as skilled at writing the type of code I write as me, but the world only needs a few handfuls of people who write the type in the niche I'm writing code in. The world needs lots of websites, and so the world needs lots of people skilled in writing them.
The incentives are too high to ignore.

What's mindlowing to me is that there are so many schemes of this type and of varying degrees of legality that are all out in the open with millions of eyeballs on them, but getting consequences is rare and getting significant consequences compared to the payout even more so. If you have a personality type that is resistant to stress from uncertainty, you're golden.
You can flag posts, though.
Who remember when we were talking about what will launch first, SLS or Falcon Heavy. Good times.

I remember being called a idiot SpaceX fanboy that understands nothing about engineering when I said Falcon Heavy would launch first. And by somebody who worked at NASA as far as I can tell.

Unless there is a longer delay with upper stage refuel, they likely make it first.
Do you have a source for it being uncommon?

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z-89xl-v0gs&t=2590s for a recent rather larger engine fuckup with the other major launch system under develop.
yeah, that's what I meant when I said "12. Migrations must be static and revertable. If your migrations depend on dynamically generated data, then make sure the only thing that is dynamic is the data itself, not its structure."
When you have the luxury of thousands of extraordinarily well qualified candidates you have lots of freedom to choose candidates who bring something new to the table.
At this point I feel like I've come across a half-dozen of these text-to-chart languages. My impression is that they all started with a simple case for which it works fine, but then get hairy as they add broader/more complex use cases.

It leaves me wondering: if somebody carefully looked at all the languages and all the use cases, is it possible to build a single language that does it all while still being easy for smaller charts? Or are the goals of easy and complete in too much tension, such that we're better off with a bunch of languages, each one tuned for making things easy in a particular zone of the problem space?
Except Twitter is actively hostile to non-logged-in users which makes the Twitter link much worse when there is an actual underlying source.
I'm not sure why people should design for the expert user in cases like this?

I don't understand why this would cause an expert user trouble (it's the loss of a single bit of password security, which shouldn't matter if your password is even reasonably decent).
> What do you think the Artemis missions are for?

To justify pumping billions of USD into Shuttle-era contractors who would've otherwise gone bankrupt a decade ago. NASA is doing the best it can with what it's been given, but Artemis and its predecessors are a Congress-mandated jobs program.