skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Spain telegram is mainly used by people who self identify as far left ...
Because facebook doesn’t generate the content. You must generate content in order to be a publisher. And once labeled as a publisher, you become liable for your speech. Generally those platforms allowing the posting of user generated content do not want to be liable for the speech, so they try their hardest to not be labeled as a publisher. This article explains in more detail the differences:

https://reason.com/volokh/2020/05/28/47-u-s-c-§-230-and-the-...
> "I'm an idiot don't listen to me"

This is right out of the Jon Stewart playbook. He can say he’s a “comedian” when criticized but clearly loves the influence he has a “journalist.” Great schtick if you can pull it off.
In my experience, these notes aren’t written by devs in bigger companies.
I haven't resorted to the "restart in a cronjob", but on Python/Django apps, we pretty much always use the gunicorn/uwsgi setting that automatically restarts worker processes after serving some number of requests (typically 10-50k for us). There are just so many ways that a Python app can leak small amounts of memory and so many 3rd party libraries involved that it's so much easier to default to the automatic restart approach rather than play whack-a-mole tracking down and fixing leaks.

FWIW, my experience with Go apps is similar to yours. I have apps that handle hundreds of requests per second and run for months at a time without leaking memory. When there is a leak, it's easy to profile and find it.

Those apps just tend to be more constrained in what they do than eg, a major user facing Django app, that is more subject to feature creep and ends up with a huge surface area of infrequently used endpoints.
> but the media/government has been painting all those opposing the Covid measures as right

Idk about you, but waving flags of the German Reich, following known Neo-Nazis and attending events of far-right organizations, while spreading lies and slogans that originate from right-wing conspiracy theorists, seems kinda right-wingy to me.
The given example is shockingly similar to what may actually pop up on the HN front page.
Soon I will relocate my PC outdoors, power consumption has skyrocketed over the last couple years and its now both CPUs and GPUs increasing YoY.

The era of smaller form factors and increased efficiency is over for now.
The governments and massive corporations of every nation everywhere should've done "x or y" to prevent this. We've had literal decades of warning that these sorta disasters were gonna become more commonplace if we didn't change our ways re; the environment. Now it's time for those who've profited massively from the "rape" of our planet to pay up to cover the costs of adaptation and recovery when things like this happen, seeing as how they caused (and are still causing) it.
You could also play the game of pretending that the scalar is an object and allow for syntactical sugar like:

if (mask.contains(WGPUColorWriteMask_Alpha) || mask.contains(WGPUColorWriteMask_Blue)) { ... }
Do you really think that corruption uses court orders of fabricated terrorism cases as regular means to abuse the system? If that’s true, Europe is screwed up regardless of how a popular messenger handles your ip.

Anyway, “slippery slope” is an extrapolation and not an argument, cannot be used as such. You can naively extrapolate everything, e.g. I was too lazy to take out the trash today … and then I’ll try heroin. I couldn’t get a raise and switched jobs … and then I will be trafficking humans. I disagreed with my spouse … the divorce is imminent. I asked customers what they think of a complex issue … I will sell their laundry to everyone. This is all nonsense.
I mean that sounds like a good idea.

Also a five year old.
Your call, but I think brands change over time, for better or worse. They're not a strong thing on which to base opinions.
I don't know much about deployment. In terms of version control, we use git. I find it a bit tricky though as there's a git repo inside the Pharo image, and then there's the file based git repo and they need to be kept in sync. I've gotten used to that though, but it's not ideal.

Every developer has their own image. It's easy to set up an image (though I always need to check the company docs on how to exactly do it), but then you download your own image. These images can be different from each other as well, as only the code checked in to git is the same.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monotone_cubic_interpolation has some reference for monotone cubic splines.

In theory they should be useful when know that the underlying process should be monotone. I think in the past I found them more sensitive to noise and wondered if monotone approximation might not be better than monotone interpolation for that reason.
Given the responses to this post, I think you should have someone in your team read it a few times and filter our some of the problematic views.
Manifest v3 is going to be a slaughter. Extension developers have known the slaughter was coming, but Chrome users are going to be taken by surprise. Many free Chrome extensions aren't going to get updated at all for v3, because it's too much work. Many aren't going to work right anymore because of the new restrictions. And ad blocking aside, v3 seems like a nightmare in general, and still quite buggy. The service workers vs. background script issue discussed by AdGuard will affect many or most extensions.

I've been postponing the migration of my extensions to v3 for as long as possible. One extension should be fine, but the other one... I'm afraid of what that's going to be like.
There are jokes that aren't at anyone's expense, but they're mostly puns, and not every pun is safe.
I read "a shot" as in like, a shot glass, given the alternative was an IV (which could also be referred to as a shot?).
"The outage began at 3AM ET which coincides with initial reports found on Twitter and Reddit. Starlink users from the US, New Zealand, Mexico, the UK, and beyond all reported outages. Access returned to most as of 7AM ET, although many are still reporting degraded throughput."

I wonder if they will release a post-mortem about what caused the issue and what they will do to prevent future outages. If so, that would be great to show transparency and boost confidence with consumers.
Wow, JRE makes this site lose their minds. That's odd.
Not for hiring. In terms of programming, in terms of programmer motivation yes. Not sure in terms of actual effectiveness.
One has to be fair to oneself too though. Most of us could probably do more in a day's time, than we do. There are consequences though, if one goes to the max for a time. For example we could learn a lot and get a better paid job. However, we might lose some friends, because we did not put any time into interacting with them instead of learning a lot. Just as an example.

So cut yourself some slack too. The balance of that might not be obvious.
The article could also mention that Britain has a heavily armed presence in the six counties of north Ireland, which colluded with and armed loyalist death squads, when it wasn't locking up the native population in concentration camps during internment, shooting dead unarmed protesters in the street when Irish men and women marched through the street protesting internment. This is not a possible threat to Ireland but a threat against Ireland which already was enacted, and Britain seized six counties from Ireland.

The British empire has now turned its attention from Ireland to Russia and has been sending weapons abroad in order to kill Russians. So Russian warships sailing past Britain is natural enough.

I hope they do fire on Britain in order to not only stop the weaponry killing Russians, but to weaken Britain so the Irish can be free of Britain's military occupation.
SingleFile

Old Reddit Redirect

User Agent Switcher

Click to find out what HN says (heh)

Fakespot

Absolute Enable Force Right Click and copy

Page Screenshot

SponsorBlock
I had no idea this was a minicomputer BASIC game. My middleschool's HP-2100 had Star Trek, but not Oregon Trail.

https://www.filfre.net/2011/03/on-the-trail-of-the-oregon-tr...

Here is a link to the HP-2100 game being played:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NAI8Ysqbq7E

Here's the code:

https://www.filfre.net/misc/oregon1975.bas
I believe HN filters out numbers at the start of the title.
That honestly reminded me of Cuppliance from Black Mirror.
>he always tried to copy the behavior of his guests and lacked own viewpoint.

Have you ever had to make an effort to be overly agreeable with others in order to avoid conflict? I would imagine that a talk show host would make a point of trying to keep things civil in order to keep the "back and fourth" open.

If the guest and the host were immediately pissed at each other, it would be a lot more difficult to carry on a conversation.
I haven't heard about this "Anti-red tape" law but looking it up it seems to be specific for publicly managed affairs and services.

> It is hereby declared the policy of the State to promote integrity, accountability, proper management of public affairs and public property as well as to establish effective practices aimed at the prevention of graft and corruption in government.

I don't see this applying for Apples case as they're a private entity and also they own the ecosystem.

In short, if you want to be in Apples ecosystem, it's a privilege not a right.
It was boring.

To an outsider it looked like Chris was there for the opportunity not the conversation.
That's my feeling, that you get all the benefits of rapid/frequent deployment by doing so to non-production environments, and deploy to production when you have a good reason to do so.
But either way I don't really understand being driven by a desire to ensure every commit results in a deploy. It boggles my mind that a complex product, especially involving mobile platforms, could be fully built, ci-tested, deployed then e2e tested within 10 minutes, even with a massive array of distributed computing power. Mostly due to 3rd party tools that give you no choice but to wait 20 minutes or more for certain steps to complete. I'm intrigued to know how it's done.
> I'd argue that using the `class` attribute for describing the content of a field is overloading it

You, like several others commenters seem to have an internalized belief (probably based on assumption/association?)* that content class names are a contribution of the CSS spec. (This is the only way to interpret your "overloading" remark.)

Just because you can use the classes in your CSS as selectors doesn't mean that classes are just a CSS "thing" (or whatever) and that doing something else with them is "overloading" them. That's silly. The class attribute is for, like, you know, specifying the class of the content.

* (This raises the question: Is the word "class" just an opaque token to people? They've never typed out the sequence 'c', 'l', 'a', 's', 's', '=' and pondered it at all? Or do they, but it's limited to something akin to, "If you want to put a border or something then you put 'class' here on the element and then you can CSS it. I dunno why they called it that, but that's what you write, and it lets you do the border later." What do they think of the fact that you can also create CSS selectors based on element ID? Are element IDs, then, another just-a-CSS-thing in their minds? Or what about that you can make selectors using the element name itself? Or that class selectors are not the default—if you want to use a class-based selector in a style rule, you actually have to escape from the default mode by using a leading dot to specify that what follows should be interpreted as a class name? If classes were strictly within the purview of CSS, shouldn't the class selector be the default...?)
>> If it's a global outage, is it over night?

Yes, but it is also during daylight hours.

Hopefully they have "follow the sun" support so problems get fixed as soon as they appear.
I'm curious where Jon Stewart ever said he should be taken seriously? On his comedy show I mean. In his testimonies to congress and whatnot, he doesn't do the comedy thing.

I'd also say the same thing about Al Franken - he was pretty deliberate about "de-comedying" or whatever it was he called it when he went into his first term in the Senate. I will admit that that would not have been as much work for him as it would be for Stewart.
Ah, the extinguish phase, of EEE.
Secret deals ending Britain's control in Gulf revealed
Not to get off topic, but I'm actually quite satisfied with my DMV
When HN mangles your title, you can restore it to sanity by editing the item: it only changes it on creation, not edition.
Go has it's own run time, right? Why doesn't it do this?
At 99USD a year that would get annoying indeed!
Damn, two people in this comment section brought up some random Comedy Central late night host from the mid 2010s. I feel like this is some elaborate bit, like Joe Rogan somehow has a secret conspiracy of how to reply to that comment, and they're all gonna pop out
I'm already earning near that compensation, was just looking for something on the side as well :)
I definitely agree. F# is honestly the best designed modern language, in my opinion. I use it for most of my side projects.
Depends on how much you interact with non-ASCII domains. I see it relatively often.
I really enjoyed "Silicon" [1] by Federico Faggin. Besides telling his own version of the history of the microprocessor he also shares his other great passion: the study of consciousness

[1] https://amzn.com/dp/1949003418
Slippery slopes are a logical fallacy for a reason.

We live in a society, I don’t see how giving out basic information to law enforcement with a court order is somehow a fault of the company - first of all, your mobile service provider knows orders of magnitude more info on you (and quite likely sells it as well), second of all, your employer will do the same without a second thought as well as your bank, etc.
This is Hacker News, not Apple App Store Support.
Pretty sure the GP is referring to the famous Crossfire takedown: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aFQFB5YpDZE

There's a play by play of it on Crossfire's Wikipedia page also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossfire_(American_TV_program...
Be prepared to have to do off-screen and later screen-shared, timed leetcode challenges. Fail one, it's an automatic disqualification.
That's the one! Thank you! I didn't realize it was from one of the founders of the language, which actually makes a LOT of sense. I wonder what tech he saw back then that made him think of it, I can only come up with more modern examples.
Joe is playing the same role as the youngest child at the Seder. It's a popular format because it serves a genuine human need. If no one asks the most basic questions, no one gets the most basic answers.
Joe is an intelligent person. One of the clear signals of that is that he is willing to bring on experts and ask basic questions without being embarrassed in an attempt to understand, that also explains why he has such a general audience - for experts its a great venue to break down and think neutrally about their topic, since Joe's main agenda is to learn.

As for misinformation, the word you seem to avoid saying - you clearly don't have any problem identifying when Joe is unsure of what he is saying, so I guess you are concerned about what other people are thinking. I'm not sure your speculation about how other people think is grounds for useful feedback. In fact I'm not sure you know much at all 3 episodes in.
PSA: Just a friendly reminder that definition of "terror" tends to differ wildly from government to government.
What I find interesting is that Plan 9's "who" did not. It's just

ls /proc | sed '{grep out usernames}' | sort -u

so it's pretty specific to whatever machine it runs on, as opposed
to who's logged into the installation you've run it on.

On another note, on Tenth Edition Unix, when you logged in from a
Blit, something would get pipefiled[1] over your tty and wrap writes
from new opens in something that puts it to a window-manager window.
Possible because of not having name spaces for files.

[1] 'Mounted stream' in http://man.cat-v.org/unix_10th/2/fmount
How much more money do you need if you're on 200K? That's already like 3-4x the salary of a dev in the UK
What you may be misremembering is the fact that Smalltalk was a profound influence on Ruby.
I would say that using your primary communication device as a development platform is a not good idea.
What about living things other than humans?
I’m registered with German phone number, but did not receive it. Now it’s interesting which country do they think I’m in and what kind of privacy I can expect based on that.
May be I am misremembering but I thought Jon always used it to mean “if I, a comedian, can ask these questions you should do better as you are the supposed expert”
Finally, an Underwater Messaging App
Another example : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_carrier
This sounds like you’re referring to his appearance on CNN’s Crossfire in the mid 2000’s; here’s a link for context:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aFQFB5YpDZE
It’s Ruby that was influenced by small talk, especially its approach to OOP.
Improvised war drone with projectile, COTS parts and 3D-printed fins
>> Soon I will relocate my PC outdoors, power consumption has skyrocketed over the last couple years and its now both CPUs and GPUs increasing YoY.

I don't understand. Why will you relocate your PC outdoors? To help dissipate heat somehow?
"When an unregistered user edits Wikipedia, he or she is identified by his or her IP address. These IP addresses are translated to users' approximate geographic location. Unregistered users only make a fraction of total edits -- only 15% of the contributions to English Wikipedia are from unregistered users. Edits by registered users do not have associated IP information, so the map actually represents only a small portion of the total edit activity on Wikipedia."
It's not a good example -- he's implying that you're irrationally upset over not liking a book while other people do like it, not that the book itself was too difficult for you.

If this is what you're interpreting as people talking down to you / claiming that you're too dumb to understand a smart book, you may want to consider that it's a you being overly defensive thing. You're allowed to like what you like. If some people have been dicks to you about your taste, I don't see how that has anything to do with this book. Forget those people.
Well if you consider trolling talking https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32562674 whatever they break I'll just ask them to fix. I've had to make plenty of reasonable asks in the past to make APE possible. For example, I got a nasty bug fixed in the NetBSD /bin/sh. I got FreeBSD /bin/sh patched. We got POSIX to change their rules to allow it. Let's not forget zsh and fish.
Interesting, so the WebRequest API has its origins at Mozilla? I remember discovering all those wonderful plugins at the time via Firefox but I didn't understand that was the enabler.
Is that a problem? Legitimately, we glorify traditional metrics of intelligence, but just because someone might not be able to ace an SAT test doesn't automatically make their perspective invalid or mean they can't be interesting and make art (I feel like Joe Rogan would probably be good on most intelligence metrics though, but in general)
FANGs? startups? contracts? It's been a while since I looked, is 200k the norm now? Asking for a friend...
> with notable differences to the more familiar OOP model from languages like Java and C#.

This only applies to Smalltalk-72 (which is celebrated this year). The Smalltalk we know today started with Smalltalk-76; like Simula or Java it has inheritance and compiled virtual methods (i.e. no longer passing tokens to objects for interpretation). Smalltalk-80 celebrated its 40 years in 2020 on which occasion I implemented a couple of tools and VMs to study its inner workings, see https://github.com/rochus-keller/Smalltalk.

> a consistent model, and minimal syntax

Which is mostly beneficial for the parser writer; implementing an efficient VM for Smalltalk is still an art today, because nearly everything is a closure and the control flow has to be guessed; in any case Smalltalk can at least pride itself on having initiated a development that led e.g. to Java Hotspot and the V8 engine.
Hmm, i just cbf with leetcode grinding again.

What about for a React/frontend role. Surely no leetcode
Or the power law will become worse and Sayori alone will hog entire market.
> The switch to 5 nm gives "Zen 4" 62 percent lower power for the same performance,

I know this is a desktop launch and all but I wonder how much does this update catches upto Apple M1/M2s. With 6000U series CPUs the gap was already closer - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YOSQIUGGdYE but it looks like this will get it pretty close. Obviously getting Laptops on new 7000 series will take time. AMD's achilles heel has always been availability when it comes to Laptops.Many paper launched SKUs of 6000 series Laptops are still not available in US market. Heck, you will be hard pressed to find a 99W laptop with AMD only CPU (basically Apple's flagship 16inch configuration).
All true, and we (content blockers devs) were saying this all for years, since MV3 was first announced. MV3 brings very little (if any) privacy and security enhancements, this is for the future MV4 when extensions will be dumbed down to sets of declarative rules.

We'll now need to rely on Chrome team for implementing what we need. But they do it painfully slow or not do at all.

Also, where will we get the new ideas if every browser follows that path? Take Safari for example, every little improvement that we requested [1] was inspired by what we already did in other browsers long ago.

Anyways, a working content blocker on MV3 is possible. I even think a casual user won't feel much difference. But there is a big difference under the hood and to feel the consequences we have to wait a few years.

[1]: https://bugs.webkit.org/ (search for those reported by @adguard.com). Just a very small part of what we requested was implemented, content blocking is not a priority I guess, and it won't be a priority for Chrome.
So, you wan't to 'cancel' 80% of the comedy, because you're afraid other people will get offended? ...possibly those, who paid a ticket to laugh at the "offensive" stuff?
s/unregistered/not logged in/

Registered users often don't bother with logging in.
>But people have this weird way of taking things they like and not only rejecting criticism but making it their whole identity. Joe can do no wrong and if people dislike him it's because they don't "get it" and they are just being soft.

I see what you're getting at but I think you're putting the cart before the horse here. JRE has become a highly politicized target and criticism(or praise) of the show is a proxy narrative for half-dozen other issues. This is just more identity politics spilling over into more facets of our lives.

>Joe also likes to deflect by saying "I'm an idiot don't listen to me" which hey that's fine but if you're going to ramble about how the moon is made of cheese then say "don't listen to me" but then bring on a guest who is going to talk about how the moon is made of cheese; the line that is being pushed is pretty clear even if it is unintentional.

I think the diversity of perspectives is a valuable part of the show. But it's a balancing act with many pitfalls.
Cuba Survived Peak Oil (2017)
Compare it for the whole of 2022. Also still in Germany, some people can/will lose their job if they don’t take the jab.
Now I’m not affected by this, but my sister was. She decided to move country instead of getting vaccinated again.
New TweetDeck preview overhauls design