skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
[the author here] Indeed didn't mention anything about the shared webhosting solutions, just as I didn't mention anything about S3 + CloudFront, or Backblaze B2 + a CDN in front, or Cloudflare + WebWorkers, or AWS Lambda, or any other thousand ways to do it... (Like for example there is <https://redbean.dev/> which I find just so intriguing, and not far from my own <https://github.com/volution/kawipiko> proposal.)

Although shared webhosting is part of our web history -- and still a viable choice especially if you have something in PHP or something that requires a little-bit of dynamic content -- I don't think it's still a common choice for today.

It's somewhere in between dedicated cloud-hosting, because although you have an actual HTTP server (usually Apache or Nginx) that you can't configure it much because it's managed by the provider, thus it gives you the same features (and limitations) as an a proper cloud-hosted static site solution (such as Netlify); and between self-hosting because of the same reasons, having an actual full-blown HTTP server, but one you can't fully control, thus it gives you fewer features than a self-managed VM in a cloud provider or self-hosted machine. Thus unless you need PHP, or `htaccess`, I think the other two alternatives make a better choice.

The issue with "static sites", due to the de-facto requirements in 2022 imposed by the the internet "gatekeepers" (mainly search engines), is that they aren't "just a bunch of files on disk that we can just serve with proper `Content-Type`, `Last-Modified` or `ETag`, and perhaps compressed"; we now need (in order to meet the latest hoops the gatekeepers want us to jump through) to also do a bunch of things that aren't quite possible (or certainly not easily) with current web servers. For example:

* minification (which I've cited in my article) -- besides compression, one should also employ HTML / CSS / JS and other asset minification; none of the classical web servers support this; there is something like <https://www.modpagespeed.com/>, but it's far from straightforward to deploy (let alone on a shared web-host;)

* when it comes to headers (be it the ones for CSP and other security related ones) or even `Link` headers for preloading, these aren't easy to configure, especially if you need those `Link` headers only for some HTML pages and not all resources; in this regard I don't know how many shared webhosts actually allow you to tinker with these;

The point I was trying to make is that if you want to deploy a professional (as in performant) static web site, just throwing some files in a folder and pointing Apache or Nginx at them isn't enough. If the performance you are getting by default from such a setup is enough for you, then perfect! If not there is a lot of pain getting everything to work properly.
They don't secretly ghost them in, and they do get them to sign over copyrights etc.
Aren’t you contradicting yourself?

> Every piece of additional data you give them

Yes, we shouldn’t give them additional data

> Give an automated message

??
Seems ironic to ask this on a post where a guy's cheating device malfunctions causing him to lose. There could be limitations which prevent him from cheating completely accurately
No, you don’t:

https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/network/getting_star...
I wish there was not only a library, but also like a table for this functions, where the value and the bitlength of input and output was written.

So that we have a clear table of functions where implementations could test against.
This is the opening act—of course the tech has all sorts of issues.

What I’ve found more amazing than the tech is how rapidly and intensively a community has formed around Stable Diffusion and all the stuff they’re doing with it. I’m more confident than not these issues will get worked out.

This whole thing has been a breath of fresh air. We can run this stuff on high-end workstations and we’re not beholden to tech giants for interesting creative ML applications.

We’re about to see a thousand flowers bloom.
It's kind of interesting how we always seem to find it more acceptable to give kids the stuff of less effort..

I mean, kids are exactly the people who should be exposed to the timeless classics, to real paintings and photographs of some weight, not cheaply generated AI art, which is much more suitable, at this time, for adults in lieu of stock photos for articles and such.
Kind of hard to say that a black elf signifies wokeness isn't it?
He tried to get it published, for decades, starting in 1937. The publishers would never take it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Silmarillion#Development
Yeah exactly. As I am saying to another person in this comment section here: it's not about if I can do do the thing in HTML+CSS and upload it. Of course I can. But it's extremely low in my list of priorities. I prefer to write a Markdown article, run just one command, preview locally and if happy, do a `git push` -- the rest is being handled for me.

Way too many people wear their meaningless manual busywork as a badge of honor.

No time or patience for that crap. These are the things that the computers were invented to do. Let them, they do it better. You are a creative force, use your energy on creative endeavours, not on pointless BS.

I, like you, have no less than 500 things in my mental (and partially written) backlog to "check one day". I want to eventually get to that point, not to write HTML.
Star Wars hasn't collapsed, but it isn't cool among the kids anymore. There is much better stuff out there for kids and young teenagers. Take the Star wars Battlefield games as an example - those games were contentless, badly designed crap and quickly went to available-for-free. Even for free I could barely play it for an hour. Another example, when the new movies came H&M had star wars t-shirts in their stores, I never saw a single person with that new storm trooper helmet on their chest in my city.

Star Wars huge size and market came from all the toys it sold, now that is pretty much over.
It’s at 39% at Rotten Tomatoes. Ouch!

I love fantasy but this series has me pretty indifferent.
Looks like since this was posted, the page author has closed another 10% of open emacs bugs: https://lars.ingebrigtsen.no/2022/01/20/13x10/
It doesn't report home
Would the same advice hold for demos of e2e solutions, say backend and frontend? At least in scrum, stories usually require input from many areas, and the demos usually center around the UI (since it’s the easiest to show).

In this case I assume at which point you talk about backend might be important. For example if it’s at the end, people will just drop off since “it’s boring”.
The history of sending signals to Unix process groups
To catch fry right? This is a good point but it does seem like it would be possible to overcome with better aquaculture technology (eg, the ability to breed fry in captivity). I'm certainly not an expert in aquaculture, I've done a small amount of work with aquaponics systems and am more bullish on spirulina and chlorella cultivation (algae cultivation) than aquaculture, but aquaculture seemed more relevant as a drop in replacement for fishing.

Consider it a metanym of for the technology that best meets the needs a given local community, using the resources which are available in that environment, while doing the least harm to the environment which is possible given the constraints. I'm not an absolutist, and my goal is to argue against a false dichotomy rather than to advocate for any particular technology.

Sustainability necessarily means taking into account the resources available in a given local environment, so the question of whether a given technology is useful or sustainable only has meaning if we flesh out that context.
It is not like there haven’t been any new features added or refactors done in 39 years… There’s an opportunity cost to fixing bugs rather than adding new capabilities or improving the code base for easier extension. Not all bugs warrant squashing.
It would seem a bit crazy to me to ditch FKs for that reason. Why not just drop the constraint? I would much rather keep my data integrity.

The issue with managing the relationship just in code is if you ship a bug to break the relationship, you now have to manually fix your data, and if you want to find out when or where the bug was introduced, you're looking at commit history instead of a migration history. Same thing when it comes to making manual updates or adds in the db. Even if it's just on a dev stage, if your code makes an assumption about the constraint which isn't true, you can end up with bugs or exceptions on dev, which is also annoying. If you want to remove the assumption of the relationship from the code entirely, that would be more understandable, but not if instead it means replacing what would be an efficient constraint and join with a separate query.
Sure, but the fuel or batteries or whatever won't have to lift themselves out of the gravity well. The only fuel needed would be for inertial changes. It's a free G of acceleration!

"Just" need to plug in the anti-grav module and efficiency will soar.
Troll was hungry af and was also hanging around that evil place, sus
I don't know about other people but I go through my life trying to make things easier for other people, or failing that at least not make things harder, in the hope that someone else will do the same for me.
i still don't really understand why BTC is worth 20k, and ETH 1.5k (today) aside from the idea that this is how much people are willing to pay.

what was really the catalyst for this, my gut feeling is circa 2018 tether money printing and chinese money flight
Chinese usually gives the same information with shorter text. Those who play TAS [1] usually switch language to Chinese so that the dialogs could be skipped with the shortest time. And ancient written Chinese 文言文 is even shorter. So I may argue that we don't have that much to print.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool-assisted_speedrun
To handle bufferbloat (too large buffers without queue management causing long latencies) pick a router based on ath9k, ath10k, or mt76 wifi chips. Those are not the most common ones, and might take a slight amount of effort to match what's available in your local gear store, the above chips, and the openwrt table of supported hardware at https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_extended_all

(Personally I have an ath10k based ZyXEL NBG6817 (product name is "Armor Z2") which I'm happy with. But it was a few years ago I bought it, don't know if it's still on the market. Also still running the previous openwrt 21.02, haven't yet upgraded.)
Top IT Certifications In-demand Today (2022)
PHP suffers from being old, like JavaScript and C. All of those have gained the capabilities to make them perfectly useable but retain approaches we would not build into a new language. Some developers consider that a smell they don't want to be associated with.

Those who develop code will care, those who develop function will not.
How do you figure? With anti-gravity, you would need very little power for propulsion since gravity would not be a factor (or less, depending on how effective your anti-gravity tech is). The question is how much power the anti-gravity requires.
Well, the Alcubierre drive [1] uses negative energy, but at this point it is not clear whether this type of propulsion is just a mathematical gimmick.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcubierre_drive
They also comply with this for social media accounts on domains you don't own if you can show somehow that it's your account. In my case, it was enough to email archive.org with a Twitter profile exclusion request with the same email I publicly listed in said Twitter profile.

For my domain, it was also enough to email them from the email address listed on my site's contact page without any DNS changes.
Grants only go so far
So, everybody knows that almost certainly the crew killed him, and the crew and their company and their vessel just walks?

And that keeps happening...

I'd propose in any subsequent event of a missing observer captain does time, ship seized, company closed and that's done even before police starting asking questions. I bet there wouldn't be any missing observer after that.
We used to do large setups at companies for what was then called intra and extranets begin 00s. These were very read/write intensive as the staff and partner staff would be on there basically all the time during office hours and data was not great for caching as data changed a lot especially in some companies like large hospitals and universities. We used mysql (I cannot remember why) and we did a lot of performance testing at that time; we removed all joins which made everything a lot faster. This is no longer the case now but indeed many people still believe it ; not (only) because they saw or tried it back then, but also because it’s less strain on the brain to just do single table selects and use not FKs or joins.
Is there any particular reason it has to be an app rather than a website? Or even both?
X and Y aren’t comparable is a rather common expression meaning X is much greater than Y (or vice versa) along some dimension.

I suppose the logic is that you wouldn’t actually weigh them against one another because the result is so obvious - compare here perhaps implicitly meaning to weigh both carefully.

One can quibble with the logic of the phrase, but GP used it correctly.
Ah, For that you will be wanting the The On-Line Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences.

https://oeis.org/

hashtag: only_half_joking.
That's how I've always done migrations. Load the data, then create the FK constraints and indexes. It's not hard at all but slightly more work.
A bit jealous here! Care to share a bit about how you got into this field?
X-Plane 12 Released
> Amazon has introduced a new weapon in the battle against internet trolls: delays.

What a bunch of BS. Their product was received very negatively by the users and they would rather call them "trolls" than admit they screwed up.
I'm curious how they mitigate Sybil attacks. There doesn't seem to be any elaboration on that point, and any claim to a technique by which to mitigate the problem with no centralization is a very strong claim and needs some type of citation.
Now this was a good chuckle
Thanks so much for making this! I've always had problems sending to my Kindle from different systems. It's a good thing you're not using the MOBI format since Amazon is retiring it. Cheers!
That's what I've been saying for months. But, in spite of the general intelligence level of HNers when it comes to debating most subjects, their faith in the integrity of the 'Good Ol' US of A' is unshakeable.

PS: it's cui bono
Grandma may have been a kindred spirit of Vonnegut.

“God dammit, you’ve got to be kind.”

This quote, and idea, has stuck to me more than any I’ve ever read. Be kind, because… well, why not?
I do as well but have a few complaints ;)

glinet ship their own builds of a forked openwrt (most based on 19.x) containing proprietary patches and binaries. I got a handful of their most recent devices as of last year and all of those are officially still stuck on an ancient 19.x with several security issues that are fixed in upstream but don't make it down.

Got the GL-MT1300 working with a self-built open-source OpenWrt 21.something pretty straightforward but the E750 has been nothing but trouble, weird bugs and unreliability as soon as I try anything except light tweaks of the out-of-box experience. The last thing on the E750 is that my self-built firmware will initially work fine but at some point (and all subsequent boots after), there is not way to get network access either via wired or wifi, despite the OLED indicating everything's as it should. It's in the drawer waiting for me to figure out how to get serial working to debug it as a full factory reset is the only way to recover otherwise and I replicated the issue a few times already.

This is all after several hours of trying to dig apart their convoluted github org to figure out how the builds are made and where the code comes from in the first place.

I'd be really surprise if there will ever be anything 22.03-compatible for any of their current devices given all the iptables voodo in their custom scripts...

Given the combination of poorly maintained official images, inconsistent compatibility with open source upstream, and no way to reproduce their builds, I'd say these can be fun little toys if your use-case perfectly matches the out-of-box provided features but sadly enough you should seriously consider and test each model individually before relying on it for production use even just personally. At least until public progress is made on some of that.
I wonder if the op was charged stripe fees for the refunds
> Strong disagree. You do not want both URLs to return the same content; you can have alternatives redirect to the canonical URL; but think through why you’re doing it: who is benefited by the redirect?

At least with regard the with/without slash redirects there is value in these: sometimes the user copy-pastes the URL but forgets the final slash, sometimes the application he is using for bookmarking, sharing, etc. drops the slash; sometimes even the site owner forgets be consistent. Thus having those redirects in place means not having dead links pointing to your site.

With regard the `.html`, with and without, it's a matter of taste... However, the same point applies, perhaps you've been inconsistent along the years, thus having redirects saves the dead links...

However you are right about the "canonical" URL: for search engine purposes, having a single page serving the content, and the rest being redirects, is kind of essential. (Or at least having a `<link rel="canonical" ...>` if not a redirect.)

> Supporting more things for the sake of it is not a virtue. There is value in failing early on incorrect input. Postel was wrong.

It is when you don't want dead links. :)
I did not miss the "Apple" part.

Both CalDigit and Belkin each used to have two different TB3 docks on the Apple store (I see that is no longer true). I believe that Anker used to be sold for a while but is no more. There used to be a TB4 dock, but I don't remember which brand as it was expensive enough that we returned it when it didn't work.

I have the adapter you pointed out and it also fails.

In addition, I KNOW FOR A FACT that this broke with an OS upgrade because I have a precisely identical laptop that runs an earlier version of macOS and the dock works fine. And if I swap the drives, the failure follows the OS.

> Has always worked for me on Intel and Apple chips and have seen it always work for every other mac user.

42 people disagree with you: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/253635722

And more: https://www.reddit.com/r/UsbCHardware/comments/sixq3o/weird_...

And 7 pages here: https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/mbp-13-2020-wont-recogn...
but they're determined to run their company into a wall chasing people who want dumb guis instead of their basically abandoned uniquely awesome edgerouter series that isnt really matched in terms of consumer performance.
I live in the woods, I have a good ebike, and I've used it about a month as my main vehicle last December. But first, I fell off and ruined my knee, and second, I can't spend 60 minutes to get to the first grocery store.

There are plenty of options for slow electric transportation. I need a car that can do 60mph.
Back in the day I was forced to ditch FKs in my MySQL application, because I needed a FULLTEXT index on one of my columns, and MySQL only supported that type of index on MyISAM tables (this was on 5.x or something). MyISAM didn't do foreign keys.

It was a pretty central table, and the inability to use FKs there kinda spread outward.
OpenWISP is for creating configuration packages and they still have to be deployed somehow, also it was lacking last time I checked. It also is not a single lightweight package but recommended to be deployed as a separate server. Hardly the same if you ask me. What I have now uses SSH and the UBUS API and I don't need to setup an entirely separate server or infrastructure to configure a single network device.
No, not ironic at all. Said device was extremely unreliable and failed to win even 2 games - while the person you accuse of cheating has improved from 2400 to 2700 in about 2 years. Pretty reliable cheating device he had, only to fail at the crucial moment.

Also, consider this: Nakamura knows that the position is good, but does he know it before he sees the evaluation, or after? Because it is a fact that when top player knows it is +3, he can explain why it is so good. But just looking at the board, without knowing the evaluation, he might have a very different conclusion.
I suppose "we just need anti-gravity" is equivalent with "we just need to violate energy and momentum conservation".
>Tolkien's elves are superhuman entities, magical and supernaturally agile, strong, tireless and so on.

Which is why it's s suprising that a frost troll took out 3 of them in one lumpy throw of some packed ice
I am sure they can, down to the chapter and verse. But what will this actually change or achieve?
Call it epub-send instead. It sounds like a universal enough tool to deserve a more universal name, not connected to a specific product :)
I bet you don't clear your table at McDonalds either :p
This is his latest creation. He would love to see that view count go up.

https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/728260409
1993 had the John von Neumann affair (I played in 1994 World Open so missed out on the fun) where the player had huge dreadlocks, presumably hiding headphones.

"At the World Open 1993 in Philadelphia a completely unknown player appeared, unsubtly calling himself John von Neumann. He played excellently, drawing against GM Helgi Olafsson in the second round. But in round four he suddenly stopped at move nine and lost on time."

"Von Neumann won a prize in the category of players without an Elo rating. Naturally people had become suspicious of this unknown and highly unorthodox player. Before the organisers handed over the $800 check they asked him to solve a simple chess puzzle. He refused, turned and left, and has never been seen again at chess tournaments"

Who was he and who was his assistant? Personal computers were not quite at the GM level in 1993.

https://en.chessbase.com/post/a-history-of-cheating-in-che-2
Steven Wright is dry, at least his powdered water joke is.
That's audience score which is being review bombed just like the IMDb ratings. So i wouldn't pay much attention to that
Here's a prediction: This show is all about current events and the answer is going to be "Yeah, a lot of evil, and we're still the good guys"
No you don't and even if you did the amount of RAM is not really an issue for more modern devices, but I agree Python isn't ideal. However, OpenWrt already has a capable API but no one has built the integration yet.
Last update is https://lars.ingebrigtsen.no/2022/08/19/19x10/
The AZ vaccine was not pulled from the market, the recommendation was changed to not give it to younger people anymore. Or at least this was the case for any market I know where it was initially approved.
> 20 seconds to make their first move

At this level, players know all opening lines to some depth. The first move? I don't see how 20 seconds indicate anything other than a passage of time.
You get frequent software updates with meaningful changelogs and detailed lists of bugs/vulnerabilities fixed.

Also, you can be quite sure that there are no software components active that serve the interestest of the device's manufacturer more than those of its owner and users.
I lost a link to the study, but I read somewhere that color blindness is a feature that lets you see colors better during twilight, and lion share of it is registered in folks in more northern population (white and mostly men) where average twilight is the longest.
Are there any suitable alternatives for OpenWRT? My huawei 4g router that i use over sim connection does not support OpenWRT or Tomato unfortunately...
Kiwi Farms Is Down After Cloudflare Boots the Site as a Customer