skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sarcastic. The Screwtape Letters is important literature because it was praised at publication, became lauded, and is an complete intellectual failure. The Screwtape Letters stands as a milestone of logrolling: the practice of approval due to who authored something rather than what the writing actually contains. The Screwtape Letters is a debate exposing one of the several weak intellectual foundations of Christian philosophy - but none of that critism was socially allowed for many decades. Such critism still causes many a panty to bunch. The Screwtape Letters is important because it is weak intellectualism, wrapped up in pretty good writing, but not good enough to disguise its intellectual bankruptcy, yet it still lauded.
Yes I was wondering what is the benefit of cernvm filesystem vs other HTTP based fuse mounts (http, swift/s3)?
I think part of it is the problem space to be honest. SAP basically gets used to glue all the fiddly bits of organisations together and I don't know that there is an approach to that set of problems that doesn't get tangled up in corner cases.

With a lot of the nice looking web based apps we're used to looking at, the UX and the target domain evolve together and if there isn't an elegant way of doing a particular operation then there's going to be pressure to drop that operation entirely. SAP deployments always have to do everything in the organisation so complicated corner cases either get dropped (bad) or end up with suboptimal interfaces (also not great!).
1) No. I think semver is just fine for its intended purpose. I mean, I'm sure its spec could be improved in various ways, but its fundamental idea seems fine to me. I think it's just important to remember that semver is a means to an end, and not an end itself. It is a tool of communication most useful in a decentralized context.

2) No.

3) See: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust-semverver --- But also, this is only ever going to be a "best effort" sort of thing. Semver isn't just about method additions or deletions, but also behavior.
So it's a public- private keypair.

And Apple syncs your private keys between your devices via iCloud?

Or for each account creates a new key pair for each device... based on your iCloud ID?
Nobody ever got fired for choosing standard browser technologies, I would have thought :-) Which, from your list, would include canvas, webgl, wasm, and workers. As for the rest — they may very well have been :-)
The moment you move the definition from monopoly to "formidable" market power you start the slippery slope you can never get of.
"Everyone" is on SAP or Oracle. And yet...

They send you PDF invoices with no consistent formatting.

There's never a decent way to get an electronic invoice.

Any electronic files you do get, such as lists of invoices, are in a completely different format from all the others.

There's no way to place an electronic order without using their website (manually or by scraping)

At best, stuff comes by email. Often, you get emails that say you can go to the website to manually download the PDF.
"The French eat the frogs", very discriminatory to all insects and small animals that represent the many diasporas of France all over the world.
Now that you mention it, I do remember one author--pretty sure it was Gaiman re Good Omens--say that the parts you'd think were him were mostly the other author, and vice versa.
> In the process empire also justified what they did was in the past and cautiously moved away from that without an inch of guilt

This is especially annoying when one sees facist trolls using the misdeeds of the empire to excuse the horrible actions of their dictator of choice.

No justice, no peace indeed.
It's still kind of crazy to me how cutting edge modern commutation in 2022 is basically just IRC from the 1990s.
Ask HN: Is security engineer a bad career choice?
You send so much time and money studying for OSCP and getting certified. Yet some junior software engineer earn more than you.
Thanks for sharing. Going to enjoy some time with Spark2014.

OT: Searching for Spark2014 brings up a lot of results about the 2014 Chevrolet Spark. A shit box of a car of there ever was one.
My 'computational' smartphone produces noticeable artifacts in its photos that aren't in the original scene. The degree/extent of those artifacts is dependent on the nature of the objects in the scene.

One wonders how the factual integrity of such images would stand up in court when challenged.

If an apple looks like an orange in such photos how does one prove it's an apple?
It was the first of the series that was a Windows game, was it not?
If your vision is truly so all-encompassing, maybe that's the thing you should work on selling -- but not to investors; to the people you want to work with. Solve your HR problem, get some co-founders, and get going.
Routed through, not terminated at. Important distinction. Modern web is more like everyone calling through a handful of major PBXes.
Most actionable code review comments are criticism. People have to be able to avoid taking criticism of their code personally, and to write criticism in an inoffensive way.

The whole team should be able to look at and learn from code reviews, and the best way to do that is if it's in the open for the whole team or company to see. I'm not sure if truly "public" is possible for most companies, so I'm not talking about that.

I would say that you're right about other kinds of feedback, like criticism about (mis)conduct, attitude, etc. That should for sure be done in private.
Which is fine until someone changes the C++ struct definition. This 'non-local' change affects the semantics of your code. Lisp's CAR definition is unaffected by non-local changes.

You can think in any language but as noted by Wittgenstein “the limits of my language mean the limits of my world." For example, while it is technically possible in any language, the ability to write self-modifying code is unlikely to be thought of in most languages. Try writing non-object oriented code in Java.
"'sitting next one internal IT guy and another 3-5 internal business people with a very deep understanding of the business processes in question and solid basic knowledge about ERP systems"'

Where do you think the customer is going to find that army of hyper competent experienced staff ideling around their premisess waiting for the day an SAP project drops?
Normal bank accounts are on the books of the commercial banks. That requires a deposit insurance scheme to make those deposits "money good". Otherwise you end up being an unwitting investor in the bank and subject to losing some or all of your deposit if the bank lends badly.

A digital currency, at least in the terms generally discussed by central banks at the sharp end, moves your bank account to the books of the central bank, so it is always money good without the need for a deposit insurance system. The commercial bank then operates it as agent rather than principal.

There's some other stuff to do with anonymity and quite a lot of hype about distributed ledgers and the like, but largely that is all just marketing BS. The conflict between Money Laundering/Proceeds of Crime tracking requirements and Privacy laws generally stop bearer tokens in their tracks. Bearer Tokens being the direct electronic equivalent of our current folding stuff.
No, because the training is about the core functionalities of those ERP systems, what action triggers what and so on. Training is not about how the UI works, this knowledge is gained on the job.
Sounds like terminal software just needs a paste url option that sanitized before pasting.
In this case it looks a bit obvious: Stirling is to degree 1 in the square root, “Ramanujan”’s to degree 4. Nothing to see here.
Do also check out my Lunar app (https://lunar.fyi/) if you want more automated intelligent adaptive brightness for external monitors, along with some innovative features like Sub-zero Brightness (for those late nights with tired eyes), XDR Brightness (for working in the sun on your XDR MacBook Pro) and Blackout (for turning off individual displays).

DisplayBuddy uses Lunar’s open source implementation [0] for controlling monitors using DDC on M1 [1] so they both do the same thing at the lower level.

There’s also a comparison table with DisplayBuddy here: https://lunar.fyi/#comparison

[0] https://github.com/alin23/Lunar/blob/master/Lunar/DDC/DDC.c#...

[1] https://alinpanaitiu.com/blog/journey-to-ddc-on-m1-macs/
Then why would any one choose to use SAP with that additional tax?
What's the cheapest domain you can register for 10 years?
A risk not hazarded can be a bigger screwup than the other way around.
I think most bang for the buck one would get if you start with SAP - so to say you start shipping company and you get people with knowledge that configured other such systems and you build process on top of SAP from start.

Unfortunately I don't think this is realistic scenario because when you start a company you probably don't have time/money or need for SAP or anything like that.
You are talking about safety inside of a car, the activists are talking about safety outside of a car
The devs OP taled about are front end, SAPs front end is the custumizing of it for a client. Thats what non-SAP employed devs work on.
https://answers.netlify.com/t/javascript-and-css-assets-spor...

confirmed to be a netlify issue and should be resolved
I love your comment that " meta-metaphysics is the analogue of paranoia in philosophy." I might have to carve that into my table.
Southeast Asia's Game Market Is Set to Reach $82B in 2022
> I'm sorry for whatever happened to you that is causing you to behave

> I understand your reaction may be coming from a place of trauma

This is basically personally attacking someone on no evidence except their opinion, which happens to be different from yours.

I wonder what trauma you have experienced to behave like this. /s
That's only because it's got single quotes contained within it.
The multi-trillion dollar megacorporation does not have "limited resources" when it comes to interoperability of such a core security feature.
Because you can exit the quoting any time with another single quote. This is literally how SQL injections worked 20 years ago.
No it is not. The single quote example is wrong because the evaluation part $(...) is unquoted.
Take a closer look. The first single quote part ends after the first semicolon right before the $(
Yes, by Don't try he means don't try, but if you do give it absolutely everything you have.
I do love veloren, but regrettably they have no interest at present, in the building aspects of the game. There is only extremely limited block copy and paste if an admin.

It's not going to replace something like Minecraft+Create any time soon.
I personally love this. I hope this wasn't a web extension but i really like it nonetheless. The design is very clean and i don't feel like it's wasting my time with lots of unnecessary stuff in the screen.

Good job honestly, it really modernizes an old site without doing stupid sh*t
It isn't use for you as a user, it is meant to run your company. You are not the user, you are the one feeding data into the system. And that is actually perfectly fine in case of ERP systems.
Their most succesfull salespitch to the CEO is that you're not a real company untill you join the SAP club.
> What deep tradeoffs are Solid or Svelte making in exchange for their speed?

For Svelte, the comment you replied to already said that:

> Svelte gets those gains by putting another compiler in your build pipeline, a tradeoff unacceptable to many.

To emphasise, this was also the reason why it took so long for it to get TypeScript support (and I'm still not sure if everything's properly typed now, which is a common problem with template-based languages, but let's assume it is).

Additionally, I think (but haven't worked with Svelte, so could be wrong) that Svelte is a lot harder to write unit tests for? As in, you can just use React's virtual DOM in Node without needing to spin up a browser. With a quick glance I don't see any references to testing in the Svelte docs.

Solid I'm less familiar with, but AFAIK its architecture requires you to put logic back into your templates again, with components like <For>, <Switch> and <Match>, presumably limiting what you can do. And I totally get that the advantages of Solid's architecture make that worth it, but usually, if you can't spot trade-offs in advance, the reason is that you'll run into them later, rather than that there aren't any. So I'm sure I'd find more if I were to actually work with either of these frameworks. And yet I might then still conclude that they're worth it!
> because it will fit whatever whacky process

Funny considering in the 80/90s SAP sales/management was known for saying that you don't adapt SAP to fit your company, you adapt the company to fit SAP. There was another company (was it Baan or JDE? I think Baan as I had too many meetings at the time with those religious fruitcakes) that said they were better than SAP because you don't need to change your processes; you change the software.
I'm back in a team setting again - we've got face-to-face, Slack, Teams / email, and Gitlab as communcations channels (too many different ones for my liking), and I'm already noticing how everything important seems to have to be repeated 2-3 times; there's the informal one to one, there's stand-up and other meetings, and then usually someone isn't around due to holidays or working part-time and they have to be caught up first.

If these things were written down there might be less of them. Might. It might just be part and parcel of working in a more enterprisey setting again.
My problem with all Ergodox-style keyboard is that they're missing a row of keys.

I love my Kinesis Gaming Freestyle Edge. It's roughly the same as the Kinesis Freestyle Pro, but the wrist pads are orders of magnitude better (the Pro has horribly scratchy foam-style wrist pads, which makes icky noises, #misophonia). Thankfully you can turn off the RGB garbage.
You think that's crazy, wait until you open a book written in the 60s explaining solutions today.

The real crazy thing is how slow our nontechnical progress is.
My experience of the Service Program has been very poor.

One of my AirPods Pro has an annoying tick. It's like a metronome (regular) and orthogonal to the music I'm listening to.

I've taken it to the Apple Store, but instead of the service rep putting it in their ear to confirm the issue, they use some machine that checks and, in my case, "computer says no!" to my complaint. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0n_Ty_72Qds

The rubber around the ear insert is changeable, so it wouldn't be unhygienic for them to listen directly.

Their refusal at an exchange has caused me to eschew trusting them for the new AirPods, and instead I've moved on to another brand.
> If this was doable and there was a market for it, what on earth would stop Boeing and Airbus

Boing and Airbus have lots of things to choose from to focus their (large, but still limited) resources on. Even if they think it is doable and has a market, they'd probably also think that improving what they have is less risky and a bigger market.
She was also a reasonably early user of public telecom provided email
Show HN: Learn how to build SaaS application from scratch with React and Django
I own the Kinesis Advantage 2, but the Kinesis 360 seems to be the final culmination of what all the other keyboards are trying to do. I almost considered buying one, when I realized my Advantage 2 is good enough for me in terms of how it is set, and the fact I can put it in my lap and still type without a table kept me from upgrading.
Actually, I suspect some people don't like to write and/or read; for some it might even be stressful. Not everyone is an author, and at a smaller scale not everyone is comfortable with written communication. It is true that is more difficult than interactive Q&R.
Because zsh has usually the url-quote-magic feature enabled which automatically escapes all special characters typed or pasted if the current argument is identified as URL.
SAP checks most of the boxes of almost all industries you need to run a modern business. Some specifc domains better than others, sure, but none are actually bad or unusable. And all tjose functions are integrated with each other. That alone is tremendous value.
* file catalog and associated metadata come from SQLite files so listing directories and stating files is fast

* data is chunked and de-duplicated

* catalogues are signed so you can use untrusted HTTP proxies and still ensure integrity
Ah, mostly the same for me! (I'm very happy with it this way and wouldn't expect the site to change). But I do this on a couple of other text-heavy sites also, but not many.

So often a zoom will break complicated UI layouts and their JS interactions, so I appreciate the simplicity of this site allowing my user agent to customise my experience and still have it work.
Honestly, that does sound difficult. I get what you're trying to achieve, but if I'm trying to land a change, having a synchronous conversation (ideally in person) will resolve any misunderstandings between us on the order of minutes. Having an asynchronous back-and-forth takes on the order of hours or even days. And what do you get for your time? A nice record you can look back on? What are you going to use that for? Most changes likely aren't ever referenced again. Even if you, by some small chance, look back on a specific change and find the record missing, you just go "oh well, I guess we won't know exactly why that was done" and move on your with your life.
For what it’s worth, with AirPods you can just contact their online support and they’re much quicker to send you a replacement after verifying just a few basics
Also i would really like an option to being able to collapse comments just clicking the comment box/card
Excellent work ~
A careful person can use e.g. curl -- "$(xsel -o)" to deal with this. Bonus: with e.g. zsh you can press tab and see the expanded version.
Why is that crazy? Would you expect the basics of human nature and community to have changed in the past 20 years?
> It's super important because it's really hard to do research with controlled substances.
> And pharmas are not interested in spending on some product that they can't market anyway

What do you mean? That pharma companies only develop drugs that don't require prescriptions? As far as I know at least that's kind of their main business.
I don't know, but it's certainly the first question every investor asked, so we can assume they have (or at least had) a pretty good answer, no?
First part what you mention is a bit arrogant, no company wants to do that, and by doing it would lose most of competitive advantage which can very well be in those edge cases and their handling (and often they do lose their edge by going SAP way and sometimes collapse because of it). Like hearing SAP sales guy.

Second part is actually correct - you have to change your way into how SAP works, its just a typical crappy legacy rigid mammoth software that requires overpriced army of devs/analysts, not much more. If it would be marketed that way, they would go bankrupt very quickly because no company willingly wants to do that, and certainly not at that cost.

But anytime some c-suite manager picks up SAP, you can be sure there were some nice meetings done in ultra luxurious places and more often than not some bribes went that way, in one form or another. This is the way, if your system sucks so much it destroys companies
Instagram update plays sound for Stories even when phone is silent
I feel that you might have a dataset of sufficient size to fine tune a language model to help you with the task.

It can serve as a rough detector which alerts you of posts which might violate the guidelines and also rank them from those that are very likely to violate one (which you can get through quickly, without wasting much cognitive energy) and ones which require more judgement.
Public debt is classic tragedy of the commons. The only way to solve it is to make citizens directly responsible for it.
Mobile App Deliverables
I thought the rick roll was to prevent nsfw prompts from being used.
"There is no 'massive' failure in the EU to protect itself as it has no such objective nor a mandate to protect itself."

First - change EU to Europe and the point is more clear: 'Europe' failed to defend itself.

Second - Though you're right, EU is not a defensive pact, it's inexorably irresponsible for EU to not provide for defence. Defence is an existential concept - one that involves parts of the state.

How can there be 'ever closer union' and 'open borders' if nations can't even provide for their own defence.

This is 100% clear with Germany's 'sellout' to Russia: Germany, the leading 'political' block in the EU, gave Russia massive leverage which has put Estonia, Latvia etc. at huge risk, and effectively handed over Ukraine do the hungry dogs.

In that dsyfunctional dynamic, 'Sovereign Europe' is still dependent on the Anglosphere: USA, UK and even Canada (!) all of whom have provided much more support than France, Italy, Spain etc (!) in defence of Europe.

"People seem to forget what inflation looked like for their national currencies of these countries before getting the Euro and it was not very green. "

"If they wanted less integration they could have not adopted the Euro just like a number of other countries."

Inflation is much more preferrable than the current straight-jacket death of a hard currency. The lack of inflation relative to Germany is killing Europe.

As for 'adopting and not' - there's no way for them to adjust otherwise. The EU is a 'one size fits all' regime and also a 'Hotel California' (i.e. cannot leave) game.

The Euro won't work without political and fiscal integration and that will never, ever happen, so it's probably better to find something a bit looser.
The idea that the SAP solution will be "off the shelf" is just not true. You will need as many of those roles, probably many more, to keep the SAP based solution running.
Quiet quitting is a new name for “lazy”. Not a new concept.
I’ve had my AirPods Pro for two years now and I’ve had to have both (left and right) replaced twice because of this. Unfortunately they are now out of warranty. I hope 2nd gen doesn’t suffer from something like this.
Thanks Geoah!

I'd love to hear more feedback once you use it enough.

Haha. Part of me is too scared to ask. But I think that's the only way to know. Yes I'll ask them over the weekends.
I think not being able to see where a link is going is pretty bad. I would remove that "hack" even if it means the site is slightly over 1kb.
> Scrum is a fixed process, with a fixed meaning.

I completely agree. The reason I think it's a great place to start though is because this fixed process, with its fixed meaning, is well suited to the work involved in building new products.

> If you started with Scrum and then stopped doing sprints because they weren't working for your team...

...then you would stop doing scrum.

The objection "we're not doing Scrum properly; we need to be doing sprints" would only make sense in the context where you would be pretending to continue to be using scrum after throwing parts of it away. The moment you stopped doing sprints, you have made a decision that scrum as a process isn't working for you, and have switched to something else. You shouldn't keep calling it scrum to avoid confusion.
My point is that iMessages is not "better". It depends on the use case, and cost is sometimes a factor in deciding which solution is the "best".
Uhm you realize Google invented ASAN? It's how they hunt for memory bugs in software like Chrome. If you love Rust, then we're actively working to port Rust to Cosmopolitan. https://github.com/ahgamut/rust-ape-example Rust in practice has `unsafe` code which needs something like ASAN to make it safer. In order to do that, you need a C library that has first-class support for ASAN where it isn't just an afterthought. I believe that in the future, Cosmopolitan Libc is going to help Rust be even more safe going forward.