skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are techincally correct, the best kind of correct, but just for balance I should mention that cavaliers like me end up merging the factors by having all their logins saved on their phones (modulo fingerprint prompts etc.).
I don't use it a lot, but it's super handy to have this binding.
It feels like this is implying that questioning is unscientific? I mean, I get being annoyed with laypeople but if you didn’t question the scientific consensus the historic record and the philosophy of science are against you.
I have a MacBook I use occasionally for work. I don't have an AppleID and don't want to make one (same as Microsoft Account). Every time I boot the system, there are about 20 untagged login prompts and have to manually cancel.
B-Money (1998)
Not quite what I remember. XMLHttpRequest was invented by Microsoft and used in a outlook webaccess. This was only possible in IE6.

But Ajax is merely a pattern that was enabled by the ‘dynamic html’ that was made possible by having a DOM and JavaScript. It was possible in Netscape years before IE6. I did a production app with Ajax in 1999, using IE4. Before the term Ajax had been coined.
Seen a lot of Substack stuff. Is it the new Medium?
If working in or adjacent to the Microsoft stack, .NET Rocks (running since 2002!) and RunAs radio are great. Not quite developer media, but the .NET rocks geek out episodes are some of my favorite primers on anywhere.

Linear digressions was very good for when I was dabbling in data science, although they are no longer producing episodes.

I really enjoy Coffee with Butterscotch although it’s focused on comedy and game dev on lighter on software engineering.
> I don't understand the "right amount of control" bit

Try Astro.js and you'll understand. If the data has been used to SSR and has no function on the client side, don't send it to the client.

If two multi-billion dollar, multi-national corporations with multi-million dollar project teams can't get it right in a space where every ms counts, then the average team has no hope.
As a non-native speaker, I fail to see how that can be understood differently.
For what it's worth, you can just do this using Alt (i.e. 'meta'). No special terminal required. Just use `bind -n M-<X>` to say 'no prefix' and use meta-<X>.

For example, `bind -n M-1 select-window -t 1` means Alt-1 goes to Window 1 for me.

I use Alt-h, Alt-j, Alt-k, Alt-l for vim-aware pane switching (with some vim config too), e.g. via `bind -n 'M-h' if-shell "$is_vim" 'send-keys M-h' 'select-pane -L'`. I have a load of Alt-<X> mappings.

I use iTerm and Windows Terminal primarily, but it works on everything, really. Though sometimes you need to adjust what 'alt' means; in iTerm, you need to make Alt be Esc+ (I think).
Magnetic tape is an excellent backup method even today. LTO cartridges already have tens of terabytes of capacity. The problem is there are no consumer tape drives, only expensive enterprise models.
For me it was the excessively minimal defaults. I also forget the exact issues, but I remember Alacrity felt usable even before editing the conf file; Kitty didn't.
I was at a small dinner party recently and one of the guests arrived in a three wheel golf cart kind of thing. His other car is an orange Lamborghini Huracan. He got a degree in poli sci or some other liberal arts thing, but played in tech sales and eventually sold a gaming company to Google and has now worked with Google for several years. The conversation turned toward advice to our kids (everyone is 45 to 55 and has kids headed to college). At one point I said something to the effect of “The standard advise is that whenever you get to a fork in the road you should probably take the harder path.”

Without missing a beat, the other guest quipped “Yeah, take a nap”.
What's the histogram? Surely the mean is highly skewed.
Or “le deuxième de janvier”, or “der zweite Januar”, or…
Cgnat can scale forever. There are isps with dozens or even hundreds of millions of clients using cgnat with no issues.
I can't believe that right click Menu has has "more" option which shows basic features of that context menu, like what the fuck? what's even the reasoning with this

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PN-WEBd8obc

But select text and search in browser option seems to be really reasonable.
...I hate to break it to you, but those crazies you're trying to paint are in reality a bunch of people who just want to be left alone to spend their money.

It is now the case that every financial institution is:

>Echoing every transaction over $600 to tax authorities
>Filing an SAR anytime activity exceeds a particular threshold
>Filing an explicit notice for law enforcement when a good chunk of money goes to cash, because it can't be tracked anymore.

I.e. We have decided that a swathe of financial transactions that were previously legal, aren't, or are likely to coincide, despite them being reasonable sums for the economic conditions.

Financial surveillance is still surveillance, and I'm getting just a bit tired of people looking at people who have some aerious concerns over things like this and brushing us off as crazies. With inflation in the mix, CBDC's on the horizon, and a lazy/LE leadable legislature, we're about putting a bow on any sort of financial privacy in the United States.

Like it or not, not everybody is okay with that continuing to getting parceled off.
If anything, I think it's the other way around.

WSL2 is now so good, that you can get away with not needing Linux at all.
Not that simple. You need to validate the transaction on the chain and that takes hours
LogRocket’s PodRocket podcast is pretty good for web development topics.
‘I Was Walking Along the Path by the East River Near 20th Street’
Is there any way to make it look “real purdy” like Windows Terminal with the git profile. ls shines and vim pops with gorgeous magentas - pure terminal nirvanasphere.
Inflation is a huge factor here for sure.
Most people probably can't get their heads around a well equipped Toyota Corolla approaching $30k or Honda Accord hitting $40k. Mentally to me these are BMW 3-series prices, but that's not been true for some time!

If you are in the market for a 3-row / 7 seater, you can spend $55k on a Toyota Highlander SUV or $40k on a Toyota Siena minivan.

It's genuinely pretty challenging to spend under $30k on a new car now outside fairly basic 2-4 door smaller sedan/hatchback vehicles in their base trim without options.
> I test my fluency by attempting to pass off as a native speaker on the internet. If anyone ever suspected I'm not a native speaker, they never told me.

How does this work exactly? Do you explicitly say you're a native speaker and then wait until someone realizes you are not and tell you?

Because I don't see it happening that people will tell you they don't think you're a native speaker organically, in a conversation that's going on about something else.
LTA Research’s Pathfinder 1
Not the OP, but I did riff off of tmuxinator recently. tmuxed talks to tmux directly out-of-band to avoid running over user input and supports things like "wait before sending more input" for cases where `sleep` isn't desirable. I envisioned it being an orchestrator layer over tmux rather than a "new thing" to learn; while it's largely finished for my normal use cases I've been thinking about how sometimes it'd be awfully useful to be able to orchestrate tmux commands and not just send-keys.

Single binary, too, so no Ruby dependency. I really should get it into Homebrew one of these days...

https://github.com/eropple/tmuxed
For better or worse, Ask HN is still wildly more useful than Ask ChatGPT.
If you're confused about if you should or shouldn't offer cashback - good. You should be!
It's similar in the US. The police could ask nicely to come in without a warrant, but anyone can (and should!) decline.
VPN by Google One security assessment
What about coming into the building/complex (but not the apartment), going near the GPS location, then using something like Bluetooth or WiFi to detect proximity to the device to figure out what to search?
If you're gonna pirate (well, use leaked activation keys) then install the enterprise version which has less of this crap to deal with.

I hate start menu ads and edge default pages because they have animation which beings rdp to a crawl.
It probably varies from printer to printer. I definitely needed to enter a magic code.
Was the iPhone deal carrier locked? E.g.: https://www.laptopmag.com/news/iphone-se-drops-to-dollar99-c...
Yes, people are strange.
Every problem on Linux is deal breaker, all the problems on Windows aren't.
>People forget that tech trends often flow outwards from the nerds who will actually try something new, then evangelize it to the world - see chrome for example

trillion dollar marketing seems to be more important factor than "nerds"

see Linux for example

There's ofc Android, but people have no choice - you are either "rich" (outside US) and want to buy iphone or go with android
This can all be summarized as: Microsoft is going down market.

Of course if Apple starts with this stuff they too will start going down market and open an opportunity for someone else to own the high end.

If I pay for it it better not have ads. If something I pay for starts adding ads I cancel.
What really kills me about the ad-spam being added to menus everywhere is that eventually they start having problems and drag my computer to its knees. I end up with behaviors where the Start Menu takes several seconds to appear, or a search will stall, and when navigating folders in the File Explorer have very serious and noticeable drag, taking one or two seconds. So far I’ve eventually been able to figure out how to turn them off with registry edits and fix the delays, but it seems to be getting harder to do, and MS is definitely omitting controls from the control panel.

It very well may be superficially my fault these things happen, due to customizations or features I’ve enabled or disabled, or software I’ve installed, or due to my company web policies and firewalls, but I have no way to track down the causes. The true culprit though, IMO, is the blurring of the line between application software and operating system. Allowing all these hooks into basic OS functionality seems like a bad idea. It’s crazy that opening the menu to log out or shut down will first go out to the web to scrape some news headlines or shopping suggestions for me, crazy I say!
Who is “you”? Software development and most IT related occupations are exempt from overtime. Hardly anyone on HN has an 8 hour workday by law. Ditto for professional, managerial, and administrative - careers that most people would not, in fact, exchange for those with rights.

The law can give a bit of leverage to people who otherwise have none, but I’d wager there are more people who have leverage of their own than whose employers are only restrained from abusing them by law/contract. Especially in a tight labor market like today’s (outside tech).
Thanks for the information; you're probably pretty close to optimal with those prices!
Double post, but stocks also create an obligation (to pay out the equity). Diferent thing is that it is paid last, after all other obligations + it happens relatively rarely.

Conceptually it is a debt to owners.
Again we're talking about two different things. Target saturation vs broken windows. Pretty different
I’m fond of occasionally throwing in some ou s and references to cities other than Ontario to throw folks off, but it’s hard to pull off long term
That was a common crime in London pre-covid. People on mopeds (iirc) pinching phones out of peoples hands.

I don’t know if it’s still happening now. It’s either not in the news or I’ve been oblivious to it.
Agreed 100%. This is iTerm2's killer feature IMO, and it's the only thing that keeps me on a Mac for my work laptop.
Watches, pens, pocket knives, flashlights, seem to be a cluster of male jewelry. Fidget spinners too, at one time.
> Any suggestions on how to do this in a way that is sensitive / not-offensive?

Wouldn't that depend on what culture he is from and what that culture considers offensive?

Either way, I've heard good things about "Accent makeover" classes, so if they are available to him, maybe it is worthwhile to pay for him to take such a course?
It’s been economical for 30+ yrs for Germanys climate, they just have older housing that’s never been updated. Every heat pump has backup source of heat too. Which will be electric coils or gas usually, so you don’t even have to give up gas heat for the really frigid days.
Sharing an address space was the default until the MMU was invented. That said I agree with you that multiple process with some optional shared memory seems to be a much safer approach than the share by default multithreading I don't know why MT won..
> is valid but it’s a different topic

No, the financial system is the reason Bitcoin was created: state and banks are cooperating to debase the national currency.

Crypto undermines tyranny, not society.
Most people aren't using paraconsistent logic, especially on Internet forums (unfortunately).

Furthermore, the sentence '"Identifications" are mental conditionings that make you lose intellectual freedom" is not really in line with paraconsisent logic. The loss of intellectual freedom comes about from being stuck on a recognized facet of your identity and unable to think of your identity as having a conflicting facet. If people could reason by freely jumping between towers of inferences regardless of the apparent conflict between them, then labeling yourself with identities wouldn't have the downside.
No, they are suggesting we should strive for better therapies.
> Who would profit the most from physically cutting out Europe from Russian gas?

Ooh, ooh, I know, I know! Australia! Unless you were going for Qatar? I think Qatar is making the most buck right now by diverting its sales of LNG from Asia to Europe instead, but I don't have the exact statistics in front of me.

Although actually the best answer is probably Russia. The fact that the pipeline is no longer operational means that Russia no longer has to pay contract penalties for failing to deliver the gas it was contractually obligated to deliver. (Natural gas is usually delivered via long-term fixed-price contracts).
The Weather/News Flash taskbar pretty much does this already. Nothing like an angry red triangle warning to keep me up on the latest celebrity news.
That's how it works.

Police is not interested in petty crime.
(A thief in this story was likely connected to a vast "organized crime" network, but try to prove this to the police when you are filling the report and they see just another stolen iPhone).
...I hate to break it to you, but those crazies you're trying to paint are in reality a bunch of people who just want to be left alone to spend their money.

It is now the case that every financial institution is:

>Echoing every transaction over $600 to tax authorities
>Filing an SAR anytime activity exceeds a particular threshold
>Filing an explicit notice for law enforcement when a good chunk of money goes to cash, because it can't be tracked anymore.

I.e. We have decided that a swathe of financial transactions that were previously legal, aren't, or are likely to coincide, despite them being reasonable sums for the economic conditions.

Financial surveillance is still surveillance, and I'm getting just a bit tired of people looking at people who have some aerious concerns over things like this and brushing us off as crazies. With inflation in the mix, CBDC's on the horizon, and a lazy/LE leadable legislature, we're about putting a bow on any sort of financial privacy in the United States.

Like it or not, not everybody is okay with that continuing to getting parceled off.

That you've apparently got Governments nodding at sterilizing folks is... Well... It's a bit further down the path, but certainly a trend I have been expecting as we've slid down the 1984/Brave New World-as-a-Manual existence.
These days I mostly stopped using tmux over ssh. If one can install software on a remote system, then I just run a VNC server and use a GUI editor or IDE to edit things. The big plus of this is that copy-paste just works and I can use various shortcuts that are problematic inside a terminal emulator. And if one can use xpra, then running a GUI terminal remotely over a fat but high-latency link can be faster than using tmux on a remote system. The terminal protocol was originally designed for slow but low latency links and is not good at latency hiding.

And if I cannot install, then it is likely that tmux is not available either. So I use lsyncd to edit locally and transfer the edits to the remote system. For running commands I just run ssh host command then.
Non issue with the quest pro though. Even with passthrough disabled.
I don’t agree. SQL gets pretty bad in some places, such as recursive common table expressions. I also hate writing x twice in

SELECT x,COUNT(*) FROM y GROUP BY x

I know you can write GROUP BY 1 but that makes me feel a little dirty. The SQL specification itself is poor and different SQL dialects have different type systems so that complex queries aren’t really portable between Oracle and Microsoft SQL server. Potentially you can do SQL at multiple scale in the same system (HypersonicSQL in RAM, SQLlite locally on disk, a client server RDBMS for the big stuff) but differences in dialects and no universal method of backup and restore all make it hard. SPARQL is much better specifies and better compatible with multiple scale implementations but unfortunately the people involved got ‘Standards Fatigue’ and it is not staying relevant.

Datalog kicks ass.

There’s something to say for query languages that are like SQL but work natively on JSON-like structures (AQL in Arangodb), also for languages that have graph processing features (same). We also have had 20 years of improvements in ORMs from when the most popular complaints about ORMs have been written. Catalog

Most of all I like metaprogramming with queries and it works better that metaprogramming for normal programming languages. The irregularity of SQL makes that harder (though JooQ does pretty well), languages like SPARQL and datalog do a lot better. Those document-oriented languages can help you avoid joins that are awkward with SQL.
OpenBSD: Bios Memory Map for Vmd(8) Rewrite in Progress
Thank you for being open to the idea. Having no personal experience distributing applications against payment, all I can draw on is my experience as a customer.

Threema recently introduced their app, which requires a paid-for license, through F-Droid using their own repository and license shop parallel to their established offer on GooglePlay.

I can only echo rchaud in assuming in theory it should be possible to sell the license and do the check independent of Google like desktop software has been doing for decades.

Whether this is something worth your time is, of course, a totally different question.

Just wanted to make you aware of this in case you weren't.
If using Windows is death by a thousand cuts, using Linux is obliteration by ten thousand.

Linux has completed 90% of the work, but the last 10% (usability) is a long way away.
Darknet Diaries. Learn how to avoid the bad guys. :)
I went to school in a lower income urban center. I think you underestimate the barter economy of lower income students in high schools. Money is not commonly used to trade. There are a lot of favors changing hands.

We used to trade bags of weed for student metro cards. Others trade lunch tickets for homework. I saw a student hand over their north face jacket and a cell phone to have someone else to take an AP exam for them. They later told their parents they were robbed on the way home.

As Jeff gold bloom would say: “life uhhh… finds a way.”

Re: watermarking, it’s exactly what I alluded to by “OpenAI May even expose this as a product.”
I actually wrote about using Linux as a daily driver for a week for everything, gaming included: https://blog.kronis.dev/articles/a-week-of-linux-instead-of-...

In short, Proton is making pretty good progress and anyone can check their own Steam library with ProtonDB, to see how many of the titles they care about are likely to work.

Out of the popular mainstream games, around a half will work on Linux, whereas in the case of my Steam library (mostly indie titles) that figure is closer to 75%. This is no doubt thanks to shipping games now being simple in most of the popular game engines out there (like Unity, Unreal and even Godot). However, some games have the occasional bug, whereas others just straight up refuse to launch.

Also many users don't use things like AMD Software, but I personally didn't really find a good alternative for it on Linux, to limit my GPUs power usage and alter the fan curve, CoreCtrl coming close but not quite being a viable replacement: https://gitlab.com/corectrl/corectrl

Back to games, there will be issues with either really old niche titles that you might want to play, or many of the modern games that have multiplayer components (and anti-cheat systems), or sometimes even two games from the same publisher/developer might have one of them be available on Linux but not the other (e.g. War Thunder works but Enlisted doesn't).

In short, Linux is definitely getting better and might already be sufficient as a desktop daily driver even for the folks who want to do some gaming, but isn't a 1:1 replacement and some things just won't work for a variety of reasons. That said, claiming that "The Year of the Linux Desktop" might eventually come no longer feels delusional - it might just be 5-20 years until we get there for regular folks.

This probably wouldn't have happened without Valve's involvement, as well as all of the people who work on Wine and other software like that.
Seems unlikely outside of niches just because the efficiency of gas is awful, even though the energy and power density is good.
Replying in good faith: yes! Two! And having them has made me all the more committed to not owning a car as I try to minimise how much I destroy their future.
These days, many public schools have differentiated learning for reading and math to the point where it is possible to do middle school reading and math assignments in first grade.
I really don't like this. Sometimes I want try a different style. It sounds like a presumption of guilt. "Machine doesn't know what' he's doing? Probably cheating"
In the UK there is indeed a reluctance to correct people's English as you say, but if you live somewhere like London you are surrounded by non-native speakers so apart from other considerations it would also be exhausting to correct everyone's errors. We must also be mindful of the reality that English is the global language, and as such it is arguably not the place for someone who speaks a particular dialect to be overly prescriptive. The situation in a Slavic county is likely to be different - a non-native speaker is I suspect far more of a novelty, and the reasonable assumption for native interlocutors is that the non-native is actively eager to improve their proficiency rather than merely trying to get by in the language, so feedback is welcome.
I used screen for about a decade before switching to tmux. The biggest immediate benefit was that terminal configuration across systems was much less brittle. My backspace key backspaced, color consistently worked, etc. Over the past 10+ years of tmux use I've become increasingly more sophisticated in my usage (in particular 1) nested tmux sessions, 2) heavy use of the kakoune text editor's tmux integration), yet my .tmux.conf file has all of 15 lines of content. One other thing: tmux has yet to crash on me, but screen certainly did so numerous times.
Wouldn't Pro versions of Windows don't have this mess?