skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given the significant financial and military aid the US provides Israel, this video illustrates who a US voter can pick if they are concerned about Israeli human rights violations:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KY2_qaROFY
What are you going to do once Google makes TEE-based bootloader unlock checking a mandatory part of SafetyNet? Right now, I'm in the same camp as you, and I don't have a good answer to that myself.
How to Switch from Google Analytics (and Keep Your Data)
New IKVM 8.2 and MavenReference for .NET projects
I'm not responsible for Youtube's business plans. Don't they pay executives a lot of money to make their business plans for them?
To get people to the Moon surface you still need all of that.

One small exception is that transfer of people in Artemis III will be from Orion to Starship instead of from Crew Dragon to Starship.

After Artemis IV the plan is to transfer people from Orion to Lunar Gateway to Starship.

Not 100% sure but I think metal has not yet been bend on Lunar Gateway.
It would be interesting (and helpful) to see some real-life examples of which Websites disallow what characters. Then maybe we could hazard an explanation.

Possibly they're preparing for password entry on more ubiquitous devices with limited keyboards? (ATMs, credit card keypads).
Your comment is incomplete, because in most cases you don't become financially independent by developing your own proprietary project.

Most proprietary projects also need to do something other than software development, including providing support.

Also, software development itself devalues the work of software development. That's what software libraries do. Around 1990 I would use Borland's graphics library, which came with the compiler I bought, because it was better than what I could do, and I had already paid for it.

That said, I agree that an open source product is NOT an effective way of maximizing wealth extraction. Even something as simple as market segmentation, like discounts for students, is difficult if that student can turn around and place it on GitHub.

Other options, like an OSS project funded by being cost savings to your employer (eg, to leave an expensive vendor, or to drive the supplier prices down), are easier to get paid for, though yes, also not enough to be financially independent.
Well Europe has just finished killing six million Jews.
The entire region wants to kill them all.

By all means let’s blame the victims for defending themselves.
"Our" as in Robespierre's Committee of Public Safety concern? What do you know about hosting expenses? I have been running a website that you know and use with 100m users since 2004!
If you like to browse recipes on your iPad/iPhone/Android device, the Paprika recipe manager app is really good for this. It adds a share sheet button that will pull the ingredients and instructions out of a page and let you read them easily (or save them to the app). It's wonderful.

https://www.paprikaapp.com/
I suppose one legitimate reason might be to safeguard you in a scenario where you have to enter the password on a nonstandard keyboard? Also, if they can be easily confused with some other characters it might make sense to disallow them just to remove a headache for support staff trying to deal with people entering the password wrong (e.g. en-dash vs em-dash vs hyphen).

But they're probably just storing it in plaintext on some legacy system that can't handle certain characters. Or the plaintext goes through one of those systems on its way to being hashed and salted.
As far as I can tell, this hasn’t been an issue for over 10 years—at least for Apple devices?

Whatever happened to, “Design for the expert user”?
I bought an HP Victus, mostly because I came across a great deal and it has GeForce RTX 3070 graphics.

I'm running Pop! OS linux and it worked out of the box, no special setup necessary. So far I'm happy with it and starting to ask myself why I didn't do this earlier. :)
What is your point? Are you saying you can't advocate for different tech stacks without using the n word?
The article briefly mentions ReasonML, which offers a different syntax which aims to be more familiar to JavaScript programmers but is also likely to be more familiar to most programmers of C-family languages.

There’s also ReScript, which is a very similar alternate syntax which sort of split off from the ReasonML community in a confusing and complicated sequence of events which is frustrating to try to follow for someone who was just interested in the programming language and tooling: https://rescript-lang.org/blog/bucklescript-is-rebranding
…and why should a company not based in one of those nations care about the views of all the billions of others not there?
I agree that would be ridiculous, but I'm talking about people using some huge front end library, react, k8s, etc, to make a form. With a logo. Obviously do whatever you want, but it's a lot.
Same as now: Patreon. YouTube monetisation model is pretty useless except for Google itself.
Dupe, already discussed twice in recent days, and this article doesn’t look to add anything substantial, though it is finally from the author’s own site rather than Twitter or GitHub.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32549604 (8 days ago)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32617787 (2 days ago)
That’s the thing- the war was widely unpopular, but there was a growing reactionary sentiment against the protests, so Nixon gave a speech where he basically said “if you aren’t with me on the war then you’re a dirty hippie” and people feel for it.
Rights, Laws, and Google
This looks like a really nice attempt to improve the comfort and capability of styling drawings of small graphs that I’m excited to explore; thanks for building and sharing it!
As terrible as they are, the abuses against Palestinian are tragically banal, it's just men performing yet another ethnic cleansing of one land they consider their own, and not even by the “worse” methods (deprivation of rights, and deportation, which are arguably less bad than straight massacres).
Somethings like control characters and null byte might cause issues. So likely better safe than sorry with those.
Ride sharing has largely been unprofitable over the last few years. The food delivery apps take a gigantic (Apple App Store) cut from local restaurants.
The "comma makes a tuple" behavior is a big gotcha I've experienced in Python. I wish that behavior didn't exist
congrats garry! huge news!
For sure. I don't like the experience. I don't like the ethos of "let's manipulate people so we can fill our pockets." I hate how they distort markets. And I absolutely despise that we waste hundreds of billions of dollars per year in the US alone on them. Advertising is an arms race, one that we could end, turning all that brainpower to something that actually helps people.
It's not a matter of what year it is. It isn't Linux's fault, it's a consequences of split responsibilities. On a laptop, Linux is essentially an aftermarket addon -- the product has to be released before it can be adapted.

And if Linux is a viable choice, then there really isn't a viable alternative to Linux. On the one hand, Mac OS is probably already ruled out due to some property of Apple and Windows is probably ruled out because it is too excentric to make for a smooth development platform. On the other hand, a lot of people who would prefer to use FreeBSD use Linux on their laptop as a pragmatic compromise (others use MacOS - this is one case where Linux and Apple are probably both legitimately in contention).

And so people just have to live with the fact that, when you buy a new laptop, it might be better after six months than it was on the day you got it. This isn't actually that big a deal. Most people are capable of tolerating disappointment and incomplete satisfaction, and it's usually considered as sign of emotional maturity not insanity.

If you don't like that, it's a matter of different priorities, not insanity.
For those living 10 years in the past, a degraded experience is probably par for the course and a fair forcing function to move on.

You have draw the line somewhere and degrading the majority’s experience for the minority’s benefit is an unusual trade-off.
They already cleared up the crack. It was an issue with the foam and not an actual crack
Much respect for this org and its founder. They are also doing great work with their "Seed Eco Home" project: https://wiki.opensourceecology.org/wiki/Seed_Home_v2
Palestinians are still suffering today as we speak. Why don’t you show me human rights abuses that have been happening for 80 years and are still ongoing?
I do find the conversations here about ads very interesting. I would assume that some of the people in this forum are actually responsible for what we're literally talking about.
I don't mind the cruft. I think a bit of harmless quirks can give a language character.

It actually makes the learning easier. Now that I know the story why, I have memorized how elements are seperated in OCaml for probably the rest of my life. I just need to remember the story.

Plus not reusing symbols for multiple syntactic purposes actually fits nicely into the general Ocaml philosophy. Plus is makes my complexity-hating, minimalist heart happy.

Though I am at that point in my life where I don't really care about syntax that much to begin with. Yes syntactic complexity matters. How fast it can be parsed, how easy macros are implemented, these things can matter but the actual syntax: boring. White-space sensitive or not, curly braces or begin/end and all that stuff is so dull. I am happy with whatever.
CSS classes are great at what they're designed for. I don't see the problem.

If you're afraid some random other CSS may come in and ruin your existing classes, you've got other problems. In Javascript I can override random functions in prototypes and leave you to deal with it, but that doesn't mean you should program as if I might.

I've become accustomed to writing SCSS rather than CSS to make generating properly scoped components easier. It saves a lot of declarative repetition when all I want is to style the first and last spans of a div tagged with a certain class while also styling the other components inside the div. I know there are many advanced features in CSS generation libraries but this is all I really care about.

I'm a strict believer in separation of concerns on the web. Not just because it produces cleaner code, but also because it makes custom user styles easier to accomplish.

That said, custom tags are an elegant solution I haven't really considered yet. I found out about them when I couldn't really rely on browsers supporting them and have ignored them ever since. I think they're probably the best of both worlds, though I expect many HTML generation libraries to choke on them.
That's a good point. The issue may simply be one primarily of framing in that text-based diffing and merging tools were not natural, so to speak, but had to be built. And even now, they're not great. I'm constantly irritated by text-based diffing tools because they barely understand anything beyond lines of text. I'm interested to see more semantic diff and merge tools built out.

Regarding source-code control, I think it's a problem mainly of Git and not tools like Perforce or Plastic SCM which handle binary files that change over time better. It's also an issue for things like GitHub, which as far as I know, does not provide any hooks for custom diffs to be viewed in the browser.
I can’t speak for those services; I never used them. I do use 1Blocker and am satisfied with it.
Writing to an API is harder than reading from it
Colombia is legalizing, should be interesting to see how that changes the market.
Unless it's changed over recent years my understanding is that in many cities there was a high barrier to entry for taxis in the form of licensure. In some cases only a finite amount, causing sky rocketing prices. From what I've read it's similar to how some areas in the US have limited alcohol licenses (usually a per capita system in that case iirc), often they are then auctioned off for higher and higher prices where permissible.
I'm aware of that, and you're being needlessly pedantic. There's a sliding scale of toxicity and garlic is on the low end.

If you'd prefer, feel free to insert "grapes" instead. The point remains.
So how does this apply to software then? Why are silent people in the software industry "meat based weapons" and what for?
> the comment you replied to was about getting away from lock-in

The comment was about them giving up on Apple because "I can't see the value in it anymore", and he pointed out how the value proposition changed with the non-intel macs

Exactly which deal breakers do you mean? it literally says "otherwise my experience with them has been satisfactory" ?
I do most of my web browsing with my iPad, preferring to default to private browsing tabs. Recently with iPadOS 16 beta, I find the Lockdown mode works well for me.

As I write this, I just realized why I have a pleasant browsing experience: unless I am searching for tech info, I don’t do much browsing except for a few favorite sites.
Try to leave a book open on the kitchen a couple of weeks, and another on the bathroom/shower. Then come back and post. And if you happen to not live alone, the same. IF the book is large enough/hard cover to remain open by the page you were reading.

Basically I am calling BS for what it is.
Man that we still have to argue this is so sad.

This has been explained over and over again since 2011 when congress forced NASA into SLS.

Launching a moon mission on standard commercial rockets is absolutely possible. Many different architectures have been proposed to do that. Its really not a question at all.

Its not about 'matching capabilities' because Artemis is currently designed such that it requires SLS. So of course if you design to program to the rocket you were forced to use, then of course its the only option.

When the NASA Administrator in 2019 proposed to shift to Falcon Heavy he was almost fired and was given a mouth guard on the topic. NASA was not allowed to invest single $ into any program that could threaten the existence of SLS/Orion.

NASA is barley even allowed to make studies that suggest an alternative.

Just in very simple terms a few possible architecture:

1. This is if you are forced to keep Orion. You need to change Orion so Orion and a slightly larger Service Module can dock in orbit, rather then launch together. Each one can launch on a Falcon Heavy. This alone would give you 3.5 billion to invest into the service module and other related cost. And over the 2020 would save about 15 billion $ or more.

2. You can throw away both SLS and Orion if you add extension tank into the cargo trunk of Dragon then it could do basically the same as Orion/SM does now. That would literally save 5 billion a year and would easily be enough to make a real service module.

3. The Artemis architecture already requires a moon lander. Instead of SLS/Orion you can launch people into LEO with Crew Dragon or Starliner, there they would transition into the moon lander. And the journey to moon and back would be in the lander.

There are many other way. Almost every other way is cheaper then SLS/Orion. Try to do the math yourself.

But of course the problem is, NASA is simply not allow to advocate or design such missions architectures. Any architecture that cuts out SLS or Orion is stillborn because of politics.
> Account created in 2013

Which means that, when the parent poster started using this site, these Javascript-only thread collapsing buttons didn't exist (I took a quick look at archive.org to confirm). Since these buttons are so subtle, it is plausible that the parent poster didn't notice when they appeared.
Take up super learning, increase speed of input.
I can take in youtube videos and podcasts at 2x to 5x depending on the speaker.

Don't waste your time on things which aren't persistent or foundational. Example: learn physics before fashion.
Java Collections interview questions
I mean it’s no Ed Sheeran but for 4k years old I guess it’s pretty on point.
Neat idea.

Not sure if you have a further plan but could be interesting to have a paid tier / plan / purchase where you use ML to overlay a skeleton and guide people into taking a good headshot from your tips then layer your pre-existing tech as a post process.

Basically an AI photographer. Maybe impossible or very difficult but interesting idea and the profit could be pretty big (a pro photographer is like $200+ / session as you probably know)

https://xkcd.com/1425/
> horizontally scaling

I have never seen services (of any size) succeed in a place that wasn't using them to do vertical partitioning of a system.

I imagine you are probably talking about horizontally scaling each of those vertical partitions, but the phrasing is really confusing.
A relevant anecdote. During my younger more adventurous years. We used to try to peek over admins shoulders to figure out passwords for root. Not to do anything malicious but just as a act of geeky bravado. Naturally, they got savvy and prevented us from doing this.

The keyboards in the lab were heavily used and was noisy. The space bar, because of its shape, sounded distinctly different from the other keys. I stayed away from the admins when they entered the password like a decent citizen but listened in and found that the password was 7 characters long and also that the second and sixth characters were space (thanks to the different sound of the key). So .˽...˽.

I brute forced this using a shell script (since I has just learned how to write shell script), ran it overnight, and got in the next day.

So yes, I think there might, atleast in theory, be good reasons to avoid certain characters in a password.
I think you might not be taking a significant numbers of factors into account as these are not comparable programs. Artemis & the SLS have very different requirements to SpaceX’s falcon. The closer comparison is to Starship & Super Heavy, which has also not yet launched. The Artemis program is ahead of SpaceX.
Allowing linefeeds/carriage returns/ASCII nulls seems like a bad idea. I have wanted to include backspace in a password though!
Incredible -- exactly
Mandatory plug: https://xkcd.com/936/
Unpopular with their marketing departments.

The engineers know.
I really want to like OCaml, as a more practical Haskell, but the syntax to me is just weird.

I think the ReasonML/ReScript guys had the right idea tbh, but I'm not interested in writing JS with it.
This is what Pi-hole basically does.
> it's very important when you're storing passwords in plain text, so typically it's a sign the website is dangerously insecure ...

This is a misconception. Password length is far more important than allowing a few "tricky" non-alphanumerics. It aids entropy, but it's not some security silver bullet. Also, if the web service you're using is storing undigested passwords then all bets are off.
Fair point. I guess the difference is the lack of strategic alliances throughout the history with anyone in the area. There were tactical alliances, even with Iran somewhat recently (Operation Opera), but nothing long lasting and "solid". In other words, the environment has always been pretty hostile.
I've never heard the term "Newbie Fingering", but it certainly would have a different connotation in the UK.

I believe fingering is what Americans would call getting to third base.
The problem I ran into with a Zephyrus G15 that I owned for a short bit is that it was inanely fussy about GPU drivers. I had the 5900HS/3080 version, and under Windows if I we’re running anything other than the OEM Nvidia drivers, I’d lose 20% GPU performance without a corresponding reduction in heat. Didn’t matter if the drivers came from Nvidia or Windows Update, same problem.

What made it worse is that locking the Nvidia drivers to a specific version is not straightforward — if you only lock the main driver with Windows policy manager, Windows Update will update other parts of the Nvidia driver and leave you with drivers that are partially broken.

I didn’t try Linux since this machine was intended mostly for gaming.

I ended up returning it at the end of its return window, because I don’t have time for a machine that won’t run properly without absurdly specific drivers. Built a gaming tower with the money instead, which has not only been better behaved but doesn’t sound like I’m cooking it alive when I’m running games on it like the G15 did.
Source for the historical "facts" ? I'd love to read up on this.

The 750k refugees "expelled" (overwhelming historical documentary evidence exists of the vast majority leaving as a result of their leaders telling them to leave so they could kill the jews, and then let them come back) seems to omit the 850k (again historically well documented) jews expelled from arab lands post 1948.

Simple google searches will provide sources to the historical material I referenced.
Windows is a terrible OS. I don't even consider it an operating system, rather just malware that imitates macOS.
I wonder... in a world where everybody talks... Who is listening?

It's not as if the world lacks ideas or opinions. If anything, we lack wisdom.
I'm a pretty big fan of graphviz/dot myself so that kind of transform would be great.

https://www.graphviz.org/gallery/

https://graphviz.readthedocs.io/en/stable/examples.html
That's really what did it for me, I like Apple products and think they are great quality, but I don't think they are good enough to justify the price; and for me, the "status" that comes with it (if any) is worthless.
Is a16z as successful in losing money?
95% of users have no idea what Firefox for Android with ublock origin is
This is indeed minor. The major failure is the entire program itself being set up without reusability and with a miserably slow launch cadence.
The Vinegar extension for iOS and Mac completely solves YT ads. Paid, and so worth it.
I don't think there's any way to do that without drastically increasing costs and, more importantly, slowing down SpaceX's ability to iterate on their designs.
What are some good alternatives? I don't find begin and end as easy to spot at a glance if the indentation is off. I'm not sure why I don't like indentation based, but I don't in practice. A good IDE helps me care less, and I don't think I could write python well without a good IDE anyway.
The amount of times roku pings scribe.logs.roku.com just makes me angry. I let them see nothing.
Yet another example of how all articles titled ___ considered harmful are nothing more than clickbait.
My stuff gets zero attention. I also think most stuff isn't worth giving my attention to (either overhyped, not useful/interesting, etc). Sad to say, but my junk is probably not worthy of attention either.

I'm fine with that. If people find it useful - great. I'm not going to spend money marketing free software. I do sympathize with the feeling of "that piece of crap got attention, but mine didn’t?", but that's just life.
And continuous presence of jews in that land for the entire time.

Your point?
I don’t think this explanation adds up very well.

NASA had a manned spaceflight program after Apollo that was specifically designed for safety and efficiency—the Space Shuttle—which turned out to be expensive and unsafe. After the Columbia disaster the Shuttle was cancelled, but the subcontractors for the Shuttle cried foul and Congress pretty much forced NASA to build a new rocket out of Shuttle parts—first Ares, then SLS.

If it were up to NASA, they would either build the rocket out of something other than old Shuttle parts or just outsource rocket development and focus on operations. The politicians are the ones making them build SLS.
Who says I want a free service? A lot of the time there is no paid tier.
I got really confused by the title since I assumed it was about running microservices on embedded devices (which sounds like madness) and doing SRE work for that.