skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dear John. What am I — as a normal human being/end-user — supposed to do in this situation? People can’t do anything without any information about why they’re blocked. Who do you contact? Where do you go? What to do? The challenge page doesn’t help the end user understand why this is happening to them. It’s okay if you only see it for two seconds. But the page stays on screen for over a minute. When this happens for every website — what do you do? You’d be furious if this had happen to you. I’m just trying to read my online comics and lookup some stuff about some interests and hobbies. It reduced my quality of life/sanity for a week. The last two days, I started worrying that this was going to be the new normal. I even looked into swapping ISP to get a new IP address.

PS: I love all the innovation and engineering stuff you guys regularly share on the Cloudflare blog. It’s [almost] always an interesting read. Even though I’m no fan of the massive centralization your company has caused.
Boeing, like ogres, has layers, except the layers are decades of bad decisions and unforced failure.

Pop quiz: name a new program that Boeing has started in the last twenty years that was successful. Acquisitions, buyouts, remnant MD programs don't count. Now, during the post-COVID era, they're somehow spending all of their[1] cash in precisely those sectors that are forecasted to never recover - ever. Congratulations. That takes work. If you want to see this poetry in motion, take a look at what happens to any company bought by Boeing. If you could weaponize this kind of value destruction we'd figure out a way to put it in a JDAM and drop it on Hainan Island.

The MAX software issues are at the very tippity tip tail end of a single one of these chains of idiocy, so I feel uncomfortable just piling all the sins on MCAS. The fact they even had MCAS should have been a gigantic red flag, and would have been in anything like a functional regulatory regime. The FAA PNW offices were unofficial Boeing locations even back in 2008.

[1]rapidly shrinking reserves of
> The problem is, you have to pay full price.

Keep in mind that the "free" phones can be factored into your monthly payments, so you may eventually pay for the phone anyway. If anyone is currently using a provider-issued phone then start saving up and get yourself out of this trap (you can also usually trade-in your old phone when purchasing one yourself).
The bike subreddits are super painful. Mainly full of "Freds"

IMO there is not actually a ton of what you talk about. If anything, it's the opposite, a ton of really inexperienced folks posting about their first 20 mile ride. Note that this isn't a bad thing, just that serious cyclists aren't really hanging out there.

Calling a kit cosplay attire is silly though. There are huge benefits to a bib and a jersey.

I'm not wearing spandex because I need to be the fastest guy. I'm wearing it because it has a chamois, convenient pockets, and is a bit more aero (which means that days with a killer headwind are slightly less bad)
In a similar vein, I wrote to Microsoft suggesting their "Authenticator" TOTP app for Android would benefit from a search feature. I can't have been the only one, but it did make me happy when they actually implemented it a few months later
Last crypto crash years ago I bought a used Titan XP for an insane price after the miners started having to dump them super cheap. Still running it today and it has chewed through even the craziest games. They probably bought it for way more so I don't think it is really effective to "boycott" them by not buying the card if you are the one getting a super good deal.
Mainly Vue. It's OK and pretty widely used, which gets you decent library support and such. If I were starting from scratch and didn't have organizational/team inertia & experience to consider, I'd probably give things like htmx a hard look.

I'd have to re-evaluate the current Android landscape because it's been a while, but I might still consider React Native only for that platform, because having RN smooth the rough edges off Android dev made it a lot more pleasant and quick, with far less time lost fighting the platform and working around/replacing bad 1st party stuff piecemeal. But maybe it's gotten better-enough in the last 4ish years that it's no longer tempting to drag in RN just to avoid native Android dev.

In general though, I just no longer default to advocating React for highly-interactive sites or "webapps", as I did for a while.
Wonder how it changes with Ethereum being staked now
I get what you're saying, but I keep trying to bend my head around it and my thoughts end up going down one of two separate tracks here and I end up not reaching a conclusion:

1. The bus is a public space - in which case, there's no reasonable expectation of privacy in public (which is well established), and therefore recording should be both legal and protected under the First Amendment.

2. The bus is a private space open to the public - in which case, the owner or the operator of the private space should have the right to record on his/her/their property.

Honestly though, whatever the legal arguments, it FEELS wrong.
They aren't going to regulate shit, 90% of Congress still calls the computer tower the hard drive. They aren't going to regulate dirty fuels either because whether they produce pollution is now a matter of "opinion" tied inherently to partisan brainrot.
Is this making the circuits because neocons want to invade Iran?
It's not exactly uncommon for the middle east.
> Many of the poorly written scanning tools do not properly set MSS for reasons I still don't understand.

MSS issues attract me like a moth to flame [1], so let me ask some questions.

It looks like this is dropping syns with MSS over 16384??? That is indeed a pretty crazy high number. 9000ish seems reasonable for someone on a jumbo network without a mss clamping router, but above that is someone weird for sure.

Under 420 seems unlikely too, but technically acceptable, but sure, I'd drop it. In theory, a proper OS will send several SYNs with MSS, then assume your server doesn't support TCP options and send you a SYN with no options. Going to take a while, but if someone legitimately has a mss less than 536, their internet is probably pretty junky anyway, so ok, seems fine.

[1] I just built a browser based pmtud test site, http://pmtud.enslaves.us/
Sure, but a fiction book isn't written in a vacuum.

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

For a light-hearted take.
Almost everything because you are taking the sandcastles in your head as factotum and like everyone in that headspace you are complaining about it on social media without being suppressed…
Hotwire, unpoly, htmx and other html-over-the-wire tools are making it easier to do most of what you’d use react for without the tooling headaches.

https://dev.to/rajasegar/html-over-the-wire-is-the-future-of...
1st Announcer (Eric Idle) : And now it's time for 'Novel Writing' which today comes from the west country from Dorset.

2nd Announcer (Michael Palin): (we hear the sound of a crowd in the background) Hello and welcome to Dorchester where a very good crowd has turned out to watch local boy Thomas Hardy write his new novel 'The Return of the Native' on this very pleasant July morning. This will be his eleventh novel and the fifth of the very popular Wessex novels. And here he comes! Here comes Hardy walking out toward his desk, he looks confident, he looks relaxed very much the man in form as he acknowledges this very good-natured Bank Holiday crowd. And the crowd goes quiet now as Hardy settles himself down at the desk, body straight shoulders relaxed, pen held lightly but firmly in the right hand, he dips the pen in the ink (the announcer becomes excited) and he's off, it's the first word, but it is not a word... oh no it's a doodle way up on top of the left-hand margin. It is a piece of meaningless scribble, and he's signed his name underneath it. Oh, dear what a disappointing start, but he is off again and here he goes the first word of Thomas Hardy's new novel, at 10:35 on this very lovely morning, it's three letters it's the definite article and it's THE, Dennis

Dennis (Graham Chapman): Well, this is true to form, no surprises there. He started five of his eleven novels to date with a definite article. We've had two of them with 'IT', there has been one 'BUT', two 'AT's, one 'ON' and a Delores. Oh that of course was never published.

2nd Announcer : I am sorry to interrupt you there Dennis, but he's crossed it out. Thomas Hardy here on the first day of his new novel has crossed out the only word he has written so far and he is gazing off into space. Ohh! Oh dear he's signed his name again.

Dennis: It looks like Tess of the D'Urbervilles all over again.

2nd Announcer : But he's... No... he's down again and writing Dennis, he's written THE again, he's crossed it out again and he has written A and there is a second word coming up straight away, it is SAT, a sat, doesn't make sense a sat, a Saturday, it is a SATURDAY and the crowd are loving it. They're really enjoying this novel and it's AFTERNOON, a Saturday afternoon, is a confident beginning and he is straight on to the next word and it is IN, a Saturday afternoon, IN, in, in, no, NOVEMBER, November's spelt wrong, he has left out the second E, but he's not going back it looks as though he is going for the sentence and it is the first verb coming up, the first verb of the novel and it is WAS,.... the crowd are going wild. A Saturday afternoon in November was, a long word here , appro, is it approval, ah no it's APPROACHING, a Saturday afternoon in November was approaching and he has done the definite article THE again and he is writing fluently, easily with flowing strokes of the pen as he comes up to the middle of this first sentence and with this eleventh novel well underway and the prospect of a good days writing ahead, back to the studio.
my thoughts too. As someone that has been buying generations of video cards from matrox, riva tnt and onward. This doesn't exactly seem off to me, I hope AMD brings some competition with RDNA3 this time around.
OpenCage Sponsors MetaCPAN
useEffect is poorly designed for sure. It's the single most common source of react bugs I've seen and most developers have to refresh themselves on it if they don't use it for more than a few months because it is totally unintuitive.

A lot of third party hooks are really good though, being able to hook a dependency rather than create higher order components saves a lot of time and is conceptually much easier.
> People who vote for them.

And why would we care about them, at least in context of this specific discussion?

> You have zero evidence that the regiment follows a neonazi agenda.

The evidence is plenty, although might feel inaccessable when naive-googling without setting filter to before the great post-truth of 2022.

Azov recruiting neonazis:

https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/justiz/ukraine-deutsche-soel...

Azov being your typical far-right brute force thugs, targeting identity groups:

https://www.rferl.org/a/ukraine-far-right-vigilantes-destroy...
https://www.rferl.org/a/ukraine-azov-right-wing-militia-to-p...
https://khpg.org/en/1517275970

They even have their own hitlerjugend: https://youtu.be/CpV16BQfbrQ

And we've already discussed the symbolics that you were so fast to dismiss. I'm sorry, but if it's recruiting neonazis, dresses as neonazis and operates like neonazis, it's neonazis. I'm not sure what argument could be made here.

The government is a whole another matter. Sure, Israel is not happy with some of its politics, and the Odessa fires incident (specifically the investigation of it) doesn't inspire confidence, but it's hard to clearly distinct policy of one from the network effect of turing a militant skinheads brigade into glorified policie.

> I didn't make any ethnic assertions. You started the "brothers slavs" trope.

Trope? Slavic people were historicaly kinda disjointed, I am not sure where you had inferred all that "brother" stuff from.

> Again, "symbol scary". Azov has no stated political goals against any minority / groups of population. AfD has. FN has. UKIP has.

I dunno, their statements seem pretty clear to me: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/apr/11/ultranationali...

> Are they as popular as the original then?

Correcting for the explosive expansion of the industry, yeah, I'd say the genre had marked itself pretty solidly.

> Ask a russian.

So you actually have no idea?
I see on the blog some performance numbers compared to Spidermonkey.wasm anyone compared it to V8?
TL is the abbreviation for the unit teaspoon in German, the way ts is the abbreviation for teaspoon in English.
> And I thought that reference counting was a native feature of all languages with a garbage collector. But no, I have to micromanage dependencies myself because you don't know how to do it.

So annoyingly enough... There's not anything inherent to the language that makes it impossible to get a list of closure references for a function, other than it's not something JavaScript exposes. In a hypothetical future version of JS, this could be a first-class feature of the function API.

... because what JavaScript really needs is yet another feature to support one framework's special-caee needs. ;)
Because it uses WASI which is basically "POSIX for Webassembly". Check out the API:

https://github.com/WebAssembly/wasi-libc/blob/main/libc-bott...

Symlinks, hardlinks, errno, etc. It's not surprising that it's better supported on Unix than other platforms.

And yeah I agree it's disappointing they tacked such an obviously platform-biased API on to something that is supposed to be platform independent. I guess it was the pragmatic thing but still...
Nvidia announces next-gen RTX 4090 and RTX 4080 GPUs
The EU isn't a country (yet), but it's a political union that increasingly walks and quacks like a country.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lj127TKu4Q
> At any rate, I'm just not convinced that the extra demand for years isn't good for the GPU industry

The demand disappeared last Thursday night.
Some people might call it "busywork"
My experience is exact opposite, let's agree to disagree.
Would you like to entertain another thought I had?
Summary as the title is a bit clickbait:

Senior executive thought fake beach background in video meeting means employee wasn't at home. Enacts new policy employees can only work from home.
> woman dies after being beaten by morality police

Reminds me of this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August_Ames#Death
And absolutely nothing changed about IE in the US - no browser choice, no forced unbundling, nothing.
If everyone in US and Europe were using only 2kw, we would probably be carbon negative today, as renewable + nuclear + storage might be enough for all our needs.

Reducing consumption is a huge part of the solution, especially because it makes the extremely hard energy storage problem way more tractable.
We implemented something that avoids the original articles, 2FA notification.

After your password is approved before 2FA you get an email. So even if someone is somehow using the right 2FA you are aware.

Our thinking was the mosly likely outcome was someone would hit 2FA, not have the code and so close the request without even entering a bad code.

Apart from that though, it is always nice to get recognition for the stuff you put out there. I know I should do it more myself too.
I think this is a cognitive problem that people either suffer together with you in the same boat without a clear solution, or else: "what are you talking about; I use four different languages with deceptive similarities in an average workday and have never had any issues".

Like "do you have any tricks to better distinguish red and green color?"

You have to become an expert in the tools you're using. Study the languages in depth at their specification level, not just tutorials.

If you know several languages well enough to write parser almost entirely from memory, and you still get mixed up when switching between them, then it's down to some cognitive difference between you and people who don't have that problem. Maybe some mild form of dyslexia or something along those lines.
What does the hummer get?
You don't need to care about this.
The same thing happened with the Boomers. They thought they were very special and different because television and movies were spending so much time and attention on them.

In reality, tv and movies were machines made by the Greatest and Silent generations to sell products to children.

So boomers grew up to be hyper-consumers who are highly vulnerable to believing whatever the magic box in the living room tells them.

Now Gen X sells products based on the opinion of the crowd and the new fashion is constantly trying to match beliefs with the shifting consensus of a para-social cloud of "friends".

I'm reminded of Vonnegut's bit about the Booboolings, a species who thought it was a good idea to program their children socially...

https://realflashbytes.wordpress.com/2017/11/07/the-sisters-...
Not only do they cold call people's personal phones, they do it after being told no. In all of their communication, they are pushy and give off used car salesman vibes.
There was no way to make async rendering possible with classes. It was necessary and they spent a lot of time trying different approaches that'd continue the old paradigm, but it couldn't be done.
what are you mining these days?
Cause they are not tech companies. They use the cheapest labour which gets the job done.
The process of voting is legitimate.

Does giving legitimacy to voting accomplish anytime? What about protesting the system by not voting, does that do anything?
Dwell House – 540 sq ft prefab home that you can add to your backyard
Yeah, the "newer ones" refers to the general trend of McMansions to expand in size even though not much else changes.

Square feet is such a bad measurement of a house, but it's easy to measure and state so it continues unabated.

You also have weird economies of scale where the first 1k sq ft of a house is much more expensive than the second 1k, and that continues basically until you're forced to use other construction methods (steel, for example).
Right. So it’s hard to say. Stuff that you’d buy anyway (like food, cars, etc.) it’s probably a huge environmental win. Cars are sooo much lighter now, I have to imagine plastics are a part of that. A whole lot of a car is plastic, fiberglass, etc that used to be metal, so probably big savings both in manufacturing and fuel. When you refloor your house with LVP instead of ceramic tile might be another example.

But people buy cheap plastic garbage they throw out that probably just would not exist if plastic didn’t.

I’d guess overall it’s a win for the environment, though it’s very unevenly distributed in any case. It’s obviously much worse for pollution in the ocean, for instance.

Also fun fact: it was originally developed to replace ivory in billiard balls and without that we probably wouldn’t have elephants left.
In that case AMD should blow them out of the water in gaming as they have the RDNA for gamers and CDNA for datacenters.
My experience, in supporting non-technical friends and family, is that if I mention "lock" or "unlock" they are going to say "no, I don't use my phone to unlock my car". Many users only experience with a smartphone is to buy one from a phone store. The phone store employee is not likely to engage with the customer on the topic of "locked" or "unlocked", and the carriers have no incentive to train their retail agents to have that conversation.
Why do you assume that impacting a few hundred kids per year is better for society than impacting a few dozen kids per year, or even a few kids?
The other side of this story is that PLDT stands out from other residential networks as a persistent source of web form spam. I’d love to learn what’s going on differently there.
HSBC opens its account with Monese
3090 launch price in the uk was 1399, US $1499
Really? What are they using for things like containerization, observability, testing, or even compilers and operating systems?

Really curious if there's an alternative word for all these core tools in the west.

From my understanding Vue was heavily adopted in China because it was the only major framework that had its docs translated into Chinese by Evan himself (initially at least). Guessing this isn't accurate nor the case?
For PC, at least judging from Steam charts, single player gamers are a substantial minority, but still a minority in terms of what games are popular. CP2077 is the only single player game currently in the top 10, and there are only a couple other primarily SP games in the top 20.
The nice thing about ꙮ having ten eyes is that you can now combine ten of them with U+200D ZERO WIDTH JOINER [1] to make a centiclops grapheme, as long as your font has a glyph for that particular ligature. (Readers without centiclops-compatible fonts will simply see ten separate ꙮ glyphs, an acceptable fallback for legacy systems.)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_joiner
Energy is roughly transferable - if you have cheap electricity you can use it to produce cheap process heat, synthetic fuels, food, environmental cleanup, etc. You get enough solar panels for a low enough price and all the other problems become trivial.
How many times has LP been hacked?
https://archive.ph/5GNaZ
hn who wants to be hired/freelancer. just post that you are open to part time work
In what way?

My gut feeling is that most people mostly like their documents just being everywhere and being accessible everywhere. Office 365 storing things in the cloud, that's pretty much the case, you don't really need to understand where a file is (it's "in Office") or how to move them. Another bonus is not having to worry about what's been deleted. It's only based on anecdotes, but I suspect this is a lot more important to people than most other aspects of the software.
The first two CMU courses are goated. I recommend reading at least some of the papers Pavlo says to, but if I'd have to recommend a particular one it'd be "Architecture of a Database System": https://dsf.berkeley.edu/papers/fntdb07-architecture.pdf
> Plenty of people in the Middle East and Central America could justifiably feel the same about the CIA as you do about Russia.

(The USSR, not Russia.) It's pure fantasy to argue that the CIA, even given their sordid history, ever partook in anything even remotely comparable to the scale of the USSR's destructive regime[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_massacres_in_the_Sovie...
Twitter to depose Elon Musk in Delaware on Sept. 26-27
They’d just need to go nuclear or keep their power source on the ground eg lasers or other beamed power, rail guns, sling systems, etc.

We choose rockets because they’re the lowest investment.
Sure, get to work on that.

In the mean time, I'd just like to be able to ride BART without getting mugged.
>For example, the Mozilla Public License used by LibreOffice is neither free in the way of the GPL, nor free in the way of BSD or MIT...MPL lives in a middle ground between as--in-beer and as-in-freedom.

The MPL, GPL, and BSD licenses are all free as in freedom and generally free as in free beer, though as this article shows they don't have to be. They have different limitations, but let's not add another three more definitions to the already overworked word "free."

The GPL is copyleft, the BSD license is permissive, and the MPL is in between.
Funny that this whole hooks mess could have probably been better resolved with investment in developing optimization patches for v8 rather than attempting to "fix" React
It is true that Rust won't catch bad math or a flipped not sign, but it catches just about everything else, which is very valuable since brainpower can be devoted to just the subset of issues it doesn't catch.