skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess there's kind of a vague philosophical argument to be made for dogfooding, but that's perhaps more relevant early on in the lifecycle of an ecosystem.

On the other hand, if Python had been really committed to dogfooding at the level of something like golang, then the primary implementation would look a lot more like pypy than it would like cpython.
The genius of the printer business is printers can be programmed to fail and become unrepairable without breaking the law.

Once the warranty period of the printer expires, it is not illegal withhold the service manual for a printer. It is not illegal to withhold the electrical schematic or operating temperature specification of the fuser. It is not illegal to withhold the details of the toner chemistry. It is not illegal to withhold the printer programming language specification.

It appears to me that what is going on in the printer business (and the automobile industry too) is a deliberate push to make cars and printers consumer items.

The other side of the printer business is a inkjet or laser printer ought to be able to work for 40 years. A little distilled water soak ought to fix any clogged inkjet. A couple rollers ought to fix any paper feed problem.

One answer to Why is the printer industry so scammy is Consumerism in America is now in decline. Many commentors here, just like me have thrown a pile of printers in the trash.

The last 30 years of printers that turn in to garbage is an irretrievable waste of potentially beautiful machinery.
Russia is the aggressor, and appeasement is a generally unsuccessful strategy.
I've been working from home for most of the past 15 years, and I've worked at some companies that had remote-first development teams and some where development started in-the-office and then branched off into remote. I believe in the former there was more understanding of:

1. Providing useful context up-front

2. No "hello" message sent while waiting for further input to be typed in

3. More emphasis on written communication

4. Less of a need to jump on a video conference

5. Use of headsets for video conferences

In some of the latter cases, the "office-first teams" still had management working out of the office and I believe that remote employees are kind of second-class citizens in these cases, and I found it less enjoyable and less productive to be a remote dev in that sort of situation.

I believe also that headsets for video conferences allows for full-duplex conversations where one or more people can talk at once and be heard, but I've not seen anybody else talk about this and may be wrong.
Nothing makes me more fucking annoyed than the singular "hey". I will always, always ignore it. If it's important, fill in more detail, we're not on a phone call.
I see plenty of posts on Kiwifarms that don't seem to be advocating for anything like that. Where exactly are all these posts? If the only thing on Kiwifarms are posts like this I should be able to easily see them.
Nicely done!

> Our results show that our system can in real-time adapt its frequency band and achieve bit rates of 100 bps to 1.8 kbps and a range of 30 m. By using a lower bit rate of 10-20 bps, we can further increase the range to 100 m.

Is it audible? Would love to hear just a sample of the audio if so.
Lol I just want to be able to use the thing. How long is this waitlist?
But the result of this is only big companies will be able to comply, in which case you'll be faced with a worse privacy future than if this bill had never passed
Kiwifarms has a policy against illegal behavior (which would include some harassment and swatting). I am not sure if doxing is illegal?

Policies don't mean anything when a huge amount of it stays up and the platform does nothing about it.

There are posts literally and explicitly calling for people to murder others on Twitter. The posts have been there for multiple years (at least the last time I checked). Twitter and the other big players completely fail at content moderation.
Valid! It is interesting to me how the hobby market is all Chinese. I'm not sure why - perhaps it's a race to the bottom on price, and non-Chinese hardware manufacturers can't complete on price, but that's speculation.
to be fair, large amounts of the frame are not just merely covered in concrete
> The internet is an interstate "thing" where we can't even 100% say who is where so this kind of regulation absolutely violates federalist principles.

California regulation has affected people outside of the state since long before the internet. If that's enough to toss out federalist principles and to handcuff a state beyond constitutional justification, then federalism is quite weak.

Your argument seems to be that federalism should be ignored here in order to protect the integrity of federalism. I'm not understanding how that works.

BTW, I very much disagree with California's direction here. I moved out of the state after growing up and living there for 37 years because of this kind of policy making. But as a federalist I value their independence more than their correctness.
KiwiFarms has a policy against illegal behavior. If your argument is that having a policy and half assing it is sufficient for Twitter then you should be consistent and allow KiwiFarms the same excuse. The size is irrelevant. If anything it should mean Twitter should be held to a higher standard due to the sheer reach of the platform. Twitter has significantly more resources to stop this behavior through both automated and manual processes. Stop justifying Twitter's complete and utter failure.
I got the feeling farm equipment PTO was super dangerous. An electrical system might be not only useful, but safe.

That said, there are standards for powering devices. Usually generators, which generally work from 110/20amp 110/30 amp locking and sometimes 220/50 amp
The Amnesty report doesn't change my question though: Russian leadership could end this right now by returning its armies home.
I meant ideas that diverge from the norm. If you fear cancelling, lowering your social credit score, risking employment you probably won't publish ideas that stray.
It's important to specify where that blame of corruption and a careless society are placed - if Pakistan lived in a vacuum this flood wouldn't have been nearly as devastating. Countries that produced outsized amounts of pollution, deny climate change and refuse to act to address it deserve to be in the spotlight as well. China still has their head buried in the sand on this issue and the US is politically divided and all of the actions that have been taken have happened despite strong resistance from half of the political institution.
I don't know. If "suddenly there are ghosts", then either there's a completely natural explanation for why they aren't actually ghosts but just some sort of smoke-show, at which point it's not supernatural but you're back to "realistic violence"...

... or everything you thought about the world is wrong, including physics. Sure, that would make for a good story, and there are stories like that, but that's not what supernatural stories are usually about. The protagonists in those don't usually break down in an existential crisis consuming the rest of the narrative, they accept the supernatural and "deal with the problem at hand". The story is still about the ghost.
I now view life as a sort of cosmic experience or simulation. What matters (to me) are the insight you get, the exchange you have with other people, the new perspective you acquire thru life experiences. The external is sort of a theatre (sets, characters, story) but it's the meaning behind the experiences that matters in the end.

So why are we living this experience of overworking?

Perhaps fear of not being good enough, fear of not being accepted as a new hire if we're not giving our 110% constantly, maybe ancient Judeo-Christians beliefs in the value of "hard working to earn one's place in heaven" or something.

Ultimately it's you job to protect your mental, physical and emotional energy/health.
Harassment is already a crime. No need for companies like cloudflare to implement their own bespoke judicial system
How many different websites is any one person really commenting on these days anyway? It’s not like 1) independent blogs and forums are really a thing any more, 2) the blogs and forums that do barely exist have comments any more, 3) the major news and media companies have comments on their websites any more, or 4) you’d ever want to read them even if they did (let alone post your own!).
On the JVM only if you buy JRebel and even then there are situations where it doesn't work.

https://www.jrebel.com/blog/limitations-of-hotswap

https://www.jrebel.com/learn/does-jrebel-support-my-framewor...

On the .NET, I will let Microsoft's own words speak for itself,

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/introducing-net-hot-re...

> No matter how you use .NET Hot Reload please be aware that some changes are not supported at runtime and will prompt you with a rude edit dialog and require you to restart your app in order to apply. We’re still working on the feature and the documentation to detail what edits are supported. For now, start by reviewing our existing list of Edit and Continue (EnC) equivalent capabilities. Since Hot Reload is powered by EnC this will give you a good starting point for better understanding this new feature. For details see: EnC documentation.

In Smalltalk environments since the early 80's, it always works, there are no buts and ifs, or extra products to install.

As mentioned on another replies, it only shows you never used Smalltalk in production.
Doesnt seem to get IN examples either. E.g. a prompt like 'an eagle holding a snake in its beak' ends up generating eagle snake hybrid creatures.
That argument is used for every new law that is ever considered. Did GDPR kill startups? Did CCPA? COPPA? They will survive this one as well.
Telephone Booth Stuffing
Multiple levels of abstraction kills me, at least without adequate documentation. Conceptually, it's veey easy to grasp, but in code it becomes a mess making jumps through multiple unfamiliar files in a large code base. Essentially, you end up having to hold all the pertinent information on that code in your head, which largely defeats some of the purposes of breaking them into multiple files.
The Forth Language and Language Design
I didn't quote it because I provided the direct link to the original bill, and felt it would be too messy to quote directly.

None-the-less, the above applies to all websites unless you want to chance being a test case (and no one does). Child is defined as anyone from 0-18 years old, which is an incredibly broad category.

Ever once talk about music on your blog? Talk about food? Cars? Games? Math? School? Clothing? Programming? TV Shows? Upcoming movies? Flying airplanes?

All of these things are of interest to folks 18 and under too... you don't have to have a blog about Blue's Clues to fall under this deliberately vague, ultra-wide net.
This doctor will prescribe it, he does telemed / remote calls, works out of Texas: https://www.theprivatepractices.com/services/rapamycin
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-32012-w.
This is a fascinating idea. The only way to preserve a modicum of privacy would be if the certificates are issued by a privacy-regulated authority, are not directly attached to your identity, and are trivial to renew / replace, but seems doable
Yeah, I think people underestimate that risk and what it means long-term. Do we want to solidify the web as purely just an access point for one of a dozen huge platforms?

There are several web forums I’ve visited that allow anonymous accounts to be created and allow commenting. They are well-moderated. Some were also very niche and run by like one person. Making a law like this is a one-way street that could potentially destroy that capability, some of the best parts of the web.
The quality of implementation definitely matters, agreed. However, the Soviet states by and large didn't even have a shitty form in place, the party leader was an 'elected' dictator.
The how isn’t the point - the point is that the what means the end of anonymous casual web browsing.

No more firing up incognito mode to view some YouTube video you’d rather not feed your algorithm. No more browsing the ‘other side’ on twitter privately. No googling for information about embarrassing rashes without Google and webmd knowing exactly who you are.

This is not cool.
Also, the use of "unironically". What is going on there.
Yep. In general, advice on how to treat people better is often used as an excuse to be an asshole to people who aren't following it. Which is kind of ironic, really.

A case I personally encountered was somebody who wanted to have better relationships with people and read the book "How To Win Friends And Influence People". Unfortunately, that book is just full of advice on how to make others feel good about themselves, which wasn't their aim, and it really backfired into blaming others for not following the book's advice.
> Imagine you're going to build a new SaaS app. Would you think of building it on a headless CMS?

I'm guessing this mostly makes sense for a SaaS that's mostly about serving content to users. I wonder how common that kind of SaaS is, as opposed to a SaaS where the core functionality wouldn't be served well by a CMS, and the administrative tedium that one wants to alleviate mostly has to do with account management, payment processing, enabling or disabling service based on billing status, etc.
GDPR made the web noticeably worse than Before.
You're quite right. There's a huge difference between coddling and teaching valuable life skills (like critical thought).
As in this forum for example.
Next.js works great with Payload. One cool feature of Payload is the Local API, which works awesome for server side rendered pages. You get your data from Payload right in your `getServerSideProps` functions.

You'd be interested in the example repo: https://github.com/payloadcms/nextjs-custom-server

The example is set up to manage Pages, but with a few tweaks you'd be able to manage blogs posts instead.
Possible, but unpredictable; it would appear it depends on which strains are active each year, which we can’t reliably predict. Different virus, too, so not necessarily applicable to COVID.
If they can put up with elephants standing on their backs then a bit a water is clearly not going to bother them.
Emacs buffer management and Git integration is excellent for the use cases you describe. Doom Emacs is a great starter kit if you know the absolute basics of vim cursor movement.

Your workflow sounds particular, if you want to upload hodgepodges of multiple branches to various environments manually. But I think you could do the same kind of thing pretty well with lsyncd + git-worktree with a checkout for each environment, plus additional checkouts for whatever you're developing. Check out a different version of a file in the worktree associated with staging, and lsyncd automatically syncs that change to staging.

(It sounds like VSCode serves you very well for now, so I'm not urging you to change or anything. Just thinking aloud about some alternatives and what using them might look like for use cases similar to yours.)
Degree holders are absolutely in the upper tier of society. They earn more money and have more wealth. You don’t think the bottom 80% views the top 20% as “upper class”?

We’re spending hundreds of billions of debt relief here. That money could’ve gone towards medical debt, affordable housing, welfare expansion…etc.

Instead a one time payment is going out to college graduates without tackling core issues like inability to refinance, or skyrocketing tuition.

And again, tuition prices become inflated because of all these artificial federally guaranteed loans.

This isn’t about helping workers…it’s about winning votes. Neither party gives a shit about the working class.
Thanks for your hard work with the .NET community David.
There was absolutely nothing sarcastic about that remark. I wouldn't snark at 'jerf. Most security practices don't have those principles for SSH.

Thanks for calling it out though; if you read it that way, they might have too, which would be a little mortifying.
I’m not personally a business, so a plain reading of the line you posted pretty clearly wouldn’t cover my blog if I had one.
Hi all! I hear you - we certainly don't want to be a brand that wants to alter anything naturally unique about your skin (like freckles). Our products are more so meant to target acne scars, melasma (which occurs post pregnancy), dark circles and dark patches - all of which are forms of hyperpigmentation you are not typically born with.
First, I think you've simply identified a key feature of capitalism: exploitation of a resource.

Second, the market has spoken. Some of us feel we're being exploited by having our data harvested for the transaction of advertising, but most do not.
I hear you and appreciate the candid feedback!
Even an arsonist should be rescued and treated for burns. They should also be arrested, tried, and inprisoned. Only combined do public services execute the moral values of the people. An arsonist should also probably not be sold gas.

A gas station has a moral obligation to sell gas without discriminating by race, etc. A gas station does not have a moral obligation to sell gas to arsonists.

I'd be suspicious if a gas station made a press release about how they'll sell gas to anyone but also donate to charity to "make things even". Sounds like they want arsonists to know where they can buy gas.
Anonymous dissent does not, of course, require anonymous comment directly on any and all websites. There are many other venues for dissent. Most of those aren't run by or paid by other people.

This bill sucks, but it's no real threat to "anonymous dissent".
Sharing what you’ve tried already helps in two ways. The respondent can tell if you’re barking up the wrong tree or not and give a better, sometimes briefer answer.

Second, the respondent can tell if you’re really trying to fix the problem and are stuck, or if you aren’t bothering and are instead simply asking. I,e, if you’re worth helping.
Could WebKit be a viable alternative to Blink, should Mozilla bite the dust?
Personal information like IP address, that is used to enforce troll bans?
Thank you for asking great questions :)
Are you suggesting the lack of it is a preferable alternative?
I guess I made a leap in assuming that if a site assumed for data collection purposes, that a person was a minor, they'd have trouble justifying showing adult content to that person. Looking back on the article, I see I read something into it that was not there. Ironically, I posted another comment pointing out that a poster had missed something in the article. Guess I better remove the mote from my eye before I post more such comments!
> In some of the latter cases, the "office-first teams" still had management working out of the office and I believe that remote employees are kind of second-class citizens in these cases

100% agreed. For a long time, I think I was the only remote employee, and always felt forgotten unless I bothered people.

Even after it became more balanced after COVID, it became clear to me that in office people were given far preferential treatment. Ultimately, it's that that caused me to leave for a remote first company.
Yeah I agree, but doubt the senate's ability to understand the concept, much less draft regulations that enact it.
Are any of the products not affiliate links?

fwiw the links are being blocked by uBlock Origin
Also of note is "Business" is not defined here, which is odd since these types of laws always do.

Deliberately vague...
Years ago I knew someone who worked at a scammy telemarketing company. Their most profitable "campaign" was raising money for an organization, I think it was called "the Fraternal Order of Police", which had no official association with the police.

For donations of up to $100, people would get a letter and a bumper sticker. The workers at the company was made up of teenagers, people straight out of prison, and poor people either homeless or on the verge.

Alcohol and drugs were consumed daily on the job. The "best" employees were assholes who pretended to be a police officer, and bullied the most number of people on the telephone to promise to send money. Likely only a few percentage of the donation actually went to the police. It was an ugly scene..

EDIT: A trick I heard is that if you tell them to "Take my name off of your list", they're legally obligated to do so. Whether it actually works - I doubt it.
Is there a reason you deliberately make it hard for people to follow the links you put in your comments?
Maybe? If I'm in the middle of the Atlantic and can't do anything maybe not. In any case, I'd be reasonably confident that regular satellite communications today would get a regular emergency message through assuming someone knows what ship you're on.
The bigger issue seems to be what a digit is. In a "traditional" base system the digits represent a linear spread between base^n and base^{n+1}.
This impacts the entire world. Commerce clause is applicable here.
Even if true, that doesn't make any of those other names fit any better.

The AI name works for me because it is goal oriented. Artificial Intelligence is implementing artificial systems that perform tasks that would otherwise require an intelligence (eg a human) to perform.

It doesn't really specify how you do that, it's just about what you're having it do.
As someone who was there in the very very early Subversion meetings, I'm surprised it took this long for them to migrate.
Any lisp REPL involved?
> But pragmatically, the people who write

These alleged people aren't here though. This is the definition of strawman arguing. Sorry, but you need to engage with the actual positions of the people who you are actually responding to, not the positions of some other people you once met somewhere else but that remind you of us. That kind of discussion is a total waste of time.
Microsoft seems to have a crapload of competing teams with each fiefdom vying for attention and authority over decisions, whereas Apple, at least from an outsider perspective, more looks like an authoritarian, top-down corporate hellscape. Another very important distinction that explains this is that Apple doesn't give much about backwards compatibility, whereas it was a core part of Microsoft to keep backwards compatibility even at very high cost.

Both methods of corporate behavior have their advantages and disadvantages.
This is one of those things you don’t really want to announce. It’s best to quietly make the migration and sweep it under the rug.
Google gives developers a way to sidestep Android 13’s one-way update
Yeah but why do kids need to be online at all? For millions of years kids never had computers and they grew up just fine. In fact they grew up with fewer cases of depression etc. I’ve got a kid and I don’t let them online unless I’m there interacting with them, doing stuff together. Maybe I’ll let them watch for 15min for a job well done but not for hours on end
That comparison actually showed how small the electricity consumption level is in Africa. The lack of electricity usage is a problem for the lifestyle and health of people living there.
and https://stackoverflow.com/help/how-to-ask along with its sub-section https://stackoverflow.com/help/minimal-reproducible-example

While those lean toward SO-specific usage, they also contain some very good guidance IMHO
This is just the hype cycle in action. New technology comes out and its fanboys and shallower (from a usecase perspective) users are adamant it'll change everything everywhere. Deep practitioners understand limitations because they're involved in the work. Eventually the fanboys are proved wrong or gravitate to the next hype and everyone else finds the place for a new technology.

A good example is Go some years ago and these days Rust. But it's the same thing, just the hype cycle at work.