skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it does not – for two reasons:

- Two wrongs don't make a right: Someone behaving unethical does not excuse unethical behavior from someone else.
- There is a difference in the power dynamics of the relationships: Consumer and service provider VS citizen and state.

If anything, laws and right should be strengthened to explicitly ban this behavior.
Yeah, it should basically be a timeout. If within a few minutes of entering the correct password a correct second factor is not provided then it should notify the user.

I think you can probably skip notifying on a single failed OTP code to avoid spamming the user when they make a typo (or are a bit too slow for TOTP) but if you were very paranoid you could also send in this situation.
By low I mean significantly less than market salaries for an entry level software developer.
Both Left and Right Are Converging on Authoritarianism
Ah but you didn’t add that you wanted it to be an internet communicator as well!

Only would you have been able to claim some credits ;)
A great idea. Now, everyone that learns this stuff, show some restraint!

The drawback of a powerful type system is you can very easily get yourself into a type complexity mudhole. Nothing worse than trying to call a method where a simple `Foo` object would do but instead you've defined 60 character definition of `Foo` capabilities in the type system in the method signature.

Less is more.
The PC is for high end gaming. It's not cost effective (contrary to what you said I'm not sure it's ever been cost effective[1]) compared to consoles. It typically only gets close to consoles at the end of a console cycle because they have such a step-function and the pc has a far more granular cost/performance curve over time.

PC is really the only place where you get super high end framerates+resolution+graphics-fidelity combinations. It's only really cost effective if you upgrade slowly—a new cpu here, a new GPU there, amortizing the costs over the years. And the nvidia xx80/xx90 models are never the ones you'd buy if you are trying to be cost-effective. They are high end damn-the-money-just-give-me-all-the-graphics cards.

[1] maybe back in the era where the PS3 was $600, but even then a xbox 360 was cheaper and mostly just as good fidelity-wise.
No the popular belief is not correct. Perhaps the link the wrong, but you can mmap W^X and roll your own JIT, which is the only syscall preventing non-safari browsers.

> Why would anyone bother to maintain an iOS port for software that can't be practically distributed?

There is very little difference between a Mac and iOS app these days, and could be practically none at all if engineered correctly.
These prices are beyond insulting

The 3080 released for $800 USD in Jan 2021 which one calculator[1] says is $905 USD with inflation. So a 4080 is $900. At least they are consistent.

edit: 3080 12 GB, that is. The original 3080 was $700 USD in Sep 2020 which is $800 in 2022. So the base 4080 is priced above that.

They're competing against an over-bloated secondhand market, AMD, Intel, much better integrated GPUs

For the 4080/4090 pricing, the only competition is AMD.

Just glancing at some benchmarks, the Intel ARC A380 is worse than a GTX 1650[2] and the best integrated graphics I know of is the Ryzen 7 5700G which is worse than a 1050[3]. I don't see why these would affect 4080/4090 pricing at all.

1. https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm

2. https://www.pcgamer.com/official-intel-arc-380-benchmarks/

3. https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/amd-ryzen-7-5700g-revie...
Why does DIY make sense at very small scale IYO?

It seems like very small scale has the highest leverage of utility-priced services (and often fits into free tiers of many).
Isn't it lovely?!
I have a little blog that occasionally gets hits when the SEO winds blow my way and twice people have reached out thanking me for a post. It's made my whole month! And encourages me to keep posting stuff. So I really appreciate that you do that, I should make an effort to do the same.

I write the blog as more of documentation for myself than something to share, but knowing that I've helped someone else is icing on the cake.
You can opt out of using Google or buying Chinese phones more easily than you can opt out of being German. Governments have more unchecked power and should be held to a higher standard accordingly.
We'll probably use it, but much less. Plastic is literally a wonder material, literally unobtainium, except that it's quite obtainium thanks to the sacrifices of ancient dinosaurs.
so it began, that sern starts to gather market share.

--

I doubt this will take off. I mean they investend more in funding and marketing instead of starting to built something.
they should've started with code (agpl3 of course) and invited more and more people. at the moment this is more buzzword bingo bullshit than anything else. it's basically always the same problem, instead of focusing on the product, they fous more on the message.
Feel free to email me at my username @gmail!
"The data subject shall have the right not to be subject to a decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, which produces legal effects concerning him or her or similarly significantly affects him or her."

However, this does not apply if:

"is necessary for entering into, or performance of, a contract between the data subject and a data controller;"

Cloudflare would therefore perhaps claim that this is "necessary".
I occasionally play games, including some recent AAA releases. Everything plays fine at 1k/medium-high settings or 4k/medium-low settings on my GTX 1060. No AA, but I don't care that much. The age of needing a new graphics card to play the new games is basically over. IIRC the GTX 1060 is still the most popular GPU on steam. I just "upgraded" to a Radeon Pro VII (for RoCM), with basically equivalent graphics performance, and everything still plays very well.
Even China seems to have trouble keeping animals, pedestrians, and cyclists off of freeways. In practice the road operator would have to put up fences and build access control points at every on-ramp. Not easy or cheap even with high levels of authoritarian control.
The problem with Star Citizen is that its development is optimized for attracting new funding, which means after half a billion dollars and more than a decade of development, they still have a game in alpha stage that has no compelling gameplay at all.

If you're looking for cool looking videos, beautiful screenshots and lots of bold promises that to date have always been broken, Star Citizen is a fantastic thing.
I ended up getting my money back and all that, took a little back-and-forth. Ultimately though I would've liked to hold Verizon to their stated policies and force them to unlock the phone. They state every phone is eligible for an unlock after 60 days and since I was buying a refurbished last-gen phone model it was certainly old enough to qualify.

But over a $40 difference to use a different seller, you're right, it's better to just let it go. I wouldn't even be going after Verizon with a chargeback, I'd be hurting the seller (who may or may not have been in cahoots with Verizon, I'll never know).
Is it actually reasonable to be comparing the TI pricing rather than original version pricing? Are they skipping a TI release this series or something? If not then the launch version table looks like this:

- 1080 (2016) = $599

- 2080 (2018) = $699

- 3080 (2020) = $699

- 4080 12GB (2022) = $899

- 4080 16GB (2022) = $1199

Doubling the price of the flagship version of the launch product over just 6 years is well, a pretty large jump.
YouTube will start sharing ad revenue with Shorts creators
I don't think anyone, let alone the "law", are going to care about a some old DOS shareware open-sourced voluntarily by its original creator, just because he didn't include a license.

Maybe if someone steals the code and goes on to make bank writing the next hot new DOS app...

Where do you live that your police are so incredibly well-funded and organized enough to pursue these kinds of trivialities? Because mine are still trying to cover their ass after failing to respond to an armed break-in where a woman was murdered in her home by an angry ex who was seen stalking her outside for hours before it happened.

When I was a kid I once uploaded some paid software on an online bulletin board... and then freaked out thinking an unmarked van would show up and haul me away. News flash - that never happened.
I think that is primarily a symptom of the fact that we have a bottleneck on search interface providers. If it were easier / cheaper for new search engines / rankers to exist in the market, they could fairly easily filter out unscrupulous domains.
If you are going to send login notifications anyways this makes sense. Since the user will either want to know about the login or the failed 2FA. However if the user doesn't enable login notifications I think it makes sense to give a short timeout to wait and see if the authentication is successful. If the auth is successful you can skip the alert.
You'd like to think that, but no, there are plenty of dealers that will TELL you they're happy to negotiate everything by email/phone and then you just show up and get the car, but once you're there they want to change the deal and will still make you sit in a little office with someone that tries to add-on warranties, paint protection, prepaid services, etc.
Another thing that bothers me, in Spotify and pretty much everything else: you can't add playlists to other playlists. Like union directories. The most important thing is that it's a link, so every list updates whenever I update the included one.

If there's a program with this type of functionality, lmk.
Lucky you, I am trilingual (mother and father tongue, and the place I was brought up) and speak a fourth one daily.

I do not have any problems switching between them, but this unfortunately does not carry over to development.
Beyond Meat executive arrested on suspicion of biting a man’s nose
What’s the point in upgrading? Maybe I’m just getting old, but todays games dont look much better or than what i played 5 years ago. And they have these kooky monetization strategies now. Looks like gamers are paying a premium to enjoy derivative or scummy games.
I am mystified at how many comments here are shocked at the price; the 4090 exactly in line with recent NVIDIA pricing. The 4080s do seem a little strangely overpriced, but not by huge margins.

For comparison, the 3090 launched at $1500.
It has a C API, but it is written using c++. A long time ago, I did a build of GTK3, to remove the c++ dependency, I did an implemention of this C API in C, only for roman scripts though. I bet this C API was "obsolescence planned" and if I ever need GTK again (unlikely), I will code again a C implementation for roman scripts.

There is an alternative from IBM, ICU, it was properly coded in C, but it was switched to toxic c++.
Things that have happened since this game raised their initial funding:

- 11 Call of Duty games released

- Donald Trump launched his campaign for, won, sat, and lost a presidential term

- SpaceX flew their first commercial mission

- Covid has been and "gone"

- Russia annexed Crimea

- Snowden dropped his secrets

- Bin Laden was killed

- Windows 8, 10, and 11 released
Why would they not know who their partner is? Just because they trade in Bitcoin does not mean they must be anon. Bitcoin would be the wrong vehicle for that anyway, no?

I would assume it to be possible to find contract work that's paid in Bitcoin. But in the end I don't know these markets well.
Is it actually reasonable to be comparing the TI pricing rather than original version pricing? Are they skipping a TI release this series or something? If not then the launch version table looks like this:

- 1080 (2016) = $599
- 2080 (2018) = $699
- 3080 (2020) = $699

- 4080 12GB (2022) = $899
- 4080 16GB (2022) = $1199

Doubling the price of the ?080 version of the launch product over just 6 years is well, a pretty large jump.
I've been using this[0] which works with regex patterns. It doesn't work on Firefox mobile, but then neither does OP's extension.

0: https://github.com/einaregilsson/Redirector
> Even China seems to have trouble keeping animals, pedestrians, and cyclists off of freeways.

In China specifically, it depends on how much they care about a particular issue.

They have no trouble keeping animals and pedestrians off the high speed rail tracks, or keeping public away from military installations, for example.
You dropped the crux of what i said: "People who do something for fun for free..." It's much harder to paint my position as one of antisocial uncaring evil in light of that.
Because I sent them the link and they purchased through me, I know at least several cases.
Working forwards like this is definitely the right solution if it's achievable. I have worked with some government and police datasets, and they reflect that the records-keeping approach is very much designed with the old-world use case of manually reviewing individual records. For example, a record of a traffic collision would be perfectly fine if you wanted to go back see what happened in a specific collision. However, if you wanted to run an analysis over a set of collision records, you would run into problems like vehicle types being specified as 'free text' (anything can be entered), with no standard set of vehicle classifications (like an enumeration).
>If you point to 1000 mules let’s be clear it’s legal to drop of family members ballots

I think the issue was there isn't a good explanation for making multiple trips to different ballot drop-offs all over the state with different batches of ballots, and then taking pics as proof that they were delivered. Doesn't seem like what you would do when dropping off grannies ballot.

Doesn't mean an election was stolen though, Trump was unpopular enough to lose to Biden without help. But we probably shouldn't call people election deniers who point out the shenanigans that are on video and think we need to tighten up our procedures.
I am fine as long as they pay for these self-centered utopias with their own money
Give react-admin [0], the post author’s react framework, a glimpse. If you develop an ERP/CRM like react app, you‘ve probably rebuilt parts of react-admin already, but you did it worse. Ah, and their source code is a breeze of fresh air.

[0] https://marmelab.com/react-admin/
We've banned this account for repeatedly and egregiously breaking the site guidelines. That's not allowed here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> Would you tell them to rewrite all C/C++ in C++20 or Rewrite it in Rust?

Neither.

1. I wouldn't trust a person who says something like that. It takes a programming luminary several years to write a good (non-trivial, not-tiny) library the community can get behind, and even that usually involves iterations of use, feedback and partial rewriting/redesign.

2. Why would we want a "rewrite of the entire ecosystem" (whatever that ecosystem may be) all at once? That's a fiasco waiting to happen.

3. An "ecosystem" very often needs to be at least somewhat backwards-compatible, so I wouldn't want it written in something that's just out of the nylons.

Probably best to let that smart programmer write some decent foundational libraries which we can adopt one at a time, with increasing benefit of synergy.

> C++'s only real advantage in the current language marketplace is an installed library base

That seems untrue. C++ has various capabilities in different usage scenarios which other languages do not. But more importantly - programming languages don't all compete: They typically have different combinations of design goals. That's specifically true of C++ vs Rust.

> But how much of that is C++0x2020?

That doesn't matter much. For you, anything that's not written in the latest version of a language may be irrelevant/unusable. Not for the users of backwards (and forwards-) compatible languages like C, C++ and various others.

> Is the barrier to entry of a new programmer in C++ not just 40 years of language revisions

No, 40 years of revisions is not a barrier to entry. Your saying that makes it sound like you are not very familiar with the language.

> mixed-in-C standard library, ye gods.

double x = sqrt(x_squared);

... oh, the humanity! Who would ever write something like this? It's a non-polymorphic function and its symbol doesn't get mangled! Ye gods!
I think the compsci people love it because of some autistic sense of "I UNDERSTAND PEOPLE NOW".
Is there any process or policy for promoting third-party libs to standard library?
> but what are we to do I fear, Q anon and gun toting crazies

What do you think the next election would be like if we let them override this one? How do you think they would behave?
I’d rather see them publish a federated search of their own content.
>Communal ownership is not free market, hence the tragedy of the commons is not a failure of the free market.

Ah yes so in this free-market utopia shall we purchase bottled air from Nestle for our breathing needs?

Shall all aerospace companies pay a toll to the estate of Yuri Gagarin whenever they launch a rocket? He was the first in space so must have the most logical claim to the ownership rights. His estate could then help us avoid Kessler syndrome.
I do not code professionally but have been doing it for 30 years or so, across a few languages.

It is not the software engineering that is the problem, it is context switching.
Being from the midwest, the first thought would be Design Homes - https://www.designhomes.com. And there are some rather large ones they make. They also have a cabin series which is on the small side. Something like https://www.designhomes.com/prairieduchien/pdc-3/ (644 sqft). Digging a bit, I found a price for one from 2019: https://web.archive.org/web/20190117000728/http://designhome... - a 40' cabin, 560 sqft for $53k (appears to be originally priced closer to $60k). That's much less than the price in the article/link.

My 2nd thought would be something like a Tumbleweed if I wanted an extra room for the back yard with some mobility (have an office that you can take on vacation).

And my 3rd thought would be go even smaller than 550 sqft if I just wanted an office and https://www.autonomous.ai/adus/studio-pod or https://www.autonomous.ai/adus/autonomous-work-pod - though those aren't things for living in, they're interesting for creating a separation between the house and the office in the WFH environment.
fp-ts [0] and the accompanying io-ts [1] are very well designed and neatly implemented. I'd consider them the reference for all things FP in Typescript.

In practice though I find that they don't mesh well with the language and ecosystem at large. Using them in a React/Vue/Whatever app will catch you at every step, as neither the language nor the frameworks have these principles at their core. It takes a lot of effort to escape from their gravitational pull. Using Zod [2] for your parsing needs and strict TS settings for the rest feel more natural.

It could work in a framework-agnostic backend or logic-heavy codebase where the majority of the devs are in to FP and really want / have to use Typescript.

0 - https://gcanti.github.io/fp-ts/

1 - https://gcanti.github.io/io-ts/

2 - https://zod.dev
I've closely followed both Duke Nukem Forever and Star Citizen and the development process and transparency level has been completely different.

Star Citizen is regularly updated with improvement, content and features, and it is slowly becoming something.
Valid. One way around it would be to create a "Follow Up" or "In The Queue" playlist that you add it to. Obviously not as easy as just a + button though.
What's New in DevTools (Chrome 107)
> But I've spent gobs of time trying to understand async/await and failed. It wasn't as much time as I spent honing my C, but it was a lot. And I did not seem to make progress.

I've said this elsewhere but as a long-time Rust user I have literally never used or even encountered async/await. It exists, and I could use it if I needed to, but I never have nor have I had to spend effort avoiding it or thinking about it. It as far as I can tell a feature you can essentially entirely forget exists.
"After this self-attack, the resulting necrotic (but not apoptotic) neuronal breakdown products diffuse to adjacent neurons eliciting further release of Aβ, leading to a chronic self-perpetuating autoimmune cycle. AD thus emerges as a brain-centric autoimmune disorder of innate immunity..."

I'm not from the field and can't parse the language of this article, but I'm trying to figure out if they offer an explanation as to why all therapies which target Aβ have failed to result in an improvement, even when they succeed in reducing Aβ buildup? Maybe it's in there, and someone who knows the language of this field can summarize?
One thing that bugs me about L5 is the designers of the spec think it's awesome that L5 takes the steering wheel away. Why? It seems like a downgrade. I'd never buy an L5 car because sometimes I want to drive, and <gasp> break the speed limit a little.
And the more bad decisions they make, the less wealthy they become and vice versa.

It's almost as if this self-correcting dynamic had something to do with efficient resource allocation and general prosperity; but what do I know, I'm but a simple backyard furnace operator.
The article mentions the upper back fairing of a motoGP racer but then blows off the idea for a cyclist because they might get too hot? I've always wondered why road cyclists don't ditch their frame mounted (and drag inducing) water bottles for a camelback. The original camelback was slim and I can't imagine it added any drag seeing as it sits on the back of the cyclist. Plus it has the advantage of allowing the cyclist to maintain a better cylcing position without having to reach down for a bottle.

But then again if roadies were really all that concerned about aero and efficiency they'd switch to recumbent bikes...
It is subtle, but you will know it when you feel it. Aluminium frames can be engineered to have more flex, and some steel frames can be overbuilt to a point where the "steel feel" is diminished. So comparing any two random frames may not be sufficient to capture the feel.

Also the feeling is subtle enough that the components on your bike can be the larger factor. Tires, crank arms, handlebars, tire pressure, etc.. will all play a factor. Swapping all of your components from one bike to the other would be the best test, but unless your components in aggregate provide a "neutral" feel, it is possible that they could overwhelm the feeling that a different frame will provide.
That's just free money, right? I find that convincing. It's not much, but it's just burned for no utility. Cool. Consider me convinced.
:) Glad you like it!
I posted a link to open source code that you can download yourself to analyze the official PA voter records and see proof of several irregularities. As well as video evidence of ballot harvesting, some of which actually has been prosecuted. It's not vague at all. Again, I don't believe all of it, but covering your eyes and ears and saying "no proof" is intellectually dishonest.
For anyone out there still using MD5 for any reason, check out this PDF file: https://www.alchemistowl.org/pocorgtfo/pocorgtfo14.pdf (42MB). You can also rename it to a .NES file and run it in a NES emulator.

It's a PDF File which is also a NES ROM that displays its own MD5 sum. The PDF also shows its own MD5 sum a few times. (The MD5 sum also happens to begin with 5EAF00D)

When an arbitrary MD5 can be created that easily, it's useless for any cryptographic applications, or even any data integrity.
You're very naive if you think this would have worked.

Look at what happens to other whistleblowers destiny.