skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is also the simplest refactoring, and my point is no command line tricks I have can seen can even reliably do this.

Refactoring support in modern IDEs goes far beyond renaming public fields and methods.
https://github.com/terrastruct/TALA

(apologies for this hidden path. trying to strike the balance of making it findable for those who search for it while hidden to those who just want free.)
Streams are not a language feature, they only depend on generics and lambdas. There are surprisingly expressive FP libs available for Java written with only existing tools (vavr for example).

Also, Java deliberately move slowly, it is a huge benefit for the platform as it can better avoid potentially vain features that would have to be maintained forever even if they are not popular. Algebraic datatypes debuted many many decades ago, yet they only become sort of mainstream in the last couple of years.
Shapes – a real-time vector graphics library for Unity
This is especially infuriating as a European visiting the US, where a bunch of services are geo-fenced to American IPs. In several towns, I couldn't pay for parking or buy a bus ticket because the online service is geo-fenced and there's no brick-and-mortar alternative anymore. They also restrict apps in the play store or whatever to US accounts. I had to buy a cheap SIM card to get around all that. It's insane.
Well, let's see how it goes for security by obfuscation; glhf
> The company doesn’t talk to the press often, and our emails and calls went unanswered.

> So when my editor asked me to drop by and see if I could make the request in person, I thought it was worth a shot.

I for one applaud any journalist who actually puts some effort in. The majority of them parrot Twitter or uncritically read press releases. This is at least a step in the right direction.
Not Staffs. You may be thinking of pitbulls.
Direct Uptake of Nutrition and Caffeine Study – Dunking Biscuits
The BMJ Christmas special
Another comment mentions GitHub themselves detecting the breach - in this case it's unlikely to be done via a compromised developer's laptop as the access would otherwise look normal and wouldn't trigger GH's security alerts.
I was a happy FastMail customer for years, but lack of IPv6+DNSSEC was also disappointing for me. I eventually heard about Migadu ( https://www.migadu.com/ ) which has all that, and AFAIK, EU servers as well.

The only downside for me is the web UI isn't nearly as polished as FastMail.
Of course it's not new. This sort of thing was very well described by Umberto Eco in his list of qualities of what he calls “Ur-Fascism".

https://www.openculture.com/2016/11/umberto-eco-makes-a-list...
How to use an old camera as a webcam with Linux
Yes - why create laws that mandate you giving your details to access the site? Porn or whatever is just a justification. This is just another attack on privacy.

You can call it it a nanny state if you like - but what this is really about, is the loss of anonymity online. How long will it be that you are forced to id yourself to get online. I see this as a small step to that end.
just spotted

Note <- If Note > 4 then Note - 11 Else Note + 1

If-else as an expression, that's pretty ahead of its time:)
I'm not making any value judgements about things before and after gold standard. I'm just saying that making dollar the currency of global economy while making it printable by USA had this effect on US economy. Splitting it in half. One half stealing the value from all other countries (that's what trade deficit is) and the other half getting barely any share in the booty while being forced to compete for products and services with the beneficiaries of the first half.
Very few people get rich off wages, and those that do pay 40-50 percent tax for the privilege. It's ownership of assets, largely tax free, and propped up by government policy, that drives inequality.
I had my share of reviewing and working with C#. There are certainly ways where developers can be "clever" with it and it becomes confusing and unworkable mess. Haven't seen that with Go.
I don't think anyone has ever asserted copyright on the bible. I'm not quite sure what you're talking about? As for pamphlets, copyright can never prevent you from printing something that you created.
This is indeed part of what I meant to see before in this thread; it is very hard to convince people, who are kind of biased already by the syntax and the 'old age' of the language, to just try it out for a while. It's the same issue with Lisp/Scheme; if you do wrestle through Common Lisp: A Gentle Introduction and/or SICP, you'll see things in a different light, probably forever and for the better. But it takes (a lot of) effort and if you are biased against something from the start, that's not going to stimulate you much.
There are definitely differences between users on GPM and YTM export - https://www.blisshq.com/music-library-management-blog/2020/1...

Some people's exports miss the metadata entirely, some don't. Some even miss files out.
I don't see how his work should be an exception to what people are saying otherwise. Since it is popular, as you say, it should all the more be freed of copyrights.

Given Knuth's prolific bibliography, he has other revenue streams from more recent publications (including more recently published volumes). His name remains on the cover of the work, so he still gets social benefits from having written a deeply influential book (which will be even more accessible once freed of copyright!).

I also don't see how $60 for a single volume seems reasonable -- most books aren't that expensive and this price point constitutes a big barrier to entry.
What kind of apps are most sought after by young people and teenagers?
It's to drive engagement. Why give you exactly what you want, when they can make you click some other stuff? There's no real competition, and if there were, the competition would soon realize it would have more revenue if it used the same strategy.

You can bet that somewhere, someone was looking at some A/B testing with these "features" and they saw an uplift of X% in revenue, so why not do it?
What I fear most is starting to absorb the "reserved for language designers, not for me" mindset. Stubbornly bending the language to serve you is a much healthier attitude for anyone who wants to maintain his expertise.
I don’t mind at all. I am open sourcing it, and it is free lol.
Dynamic typing is too difficult for some developers. If you are one of them then TypeScript is for you.
How realistic is it to move to the Jetbrains light weight editor crm VSCode?
To be honest, 'why, in the century in which most people had cheap, reliable food sources and motorised transport for the first time in history and many stopped doing manual labour did obesity start going up in many countries where people benefited from these changes?' doesn't seem like a question likely to have an especially counterintuitive answer. Ice cream may have existed in various forms for centuries, but the average person didn't eat 20L of the stuff every year before effective and near-universal refrigeration. (The same blog dismissed the standard claims around less healthy refined foods and people not needing as many calories because they lived more sedentary lifestyles anyway...)

I'm sure there are individuals with metabolic issues that aren't related to their diet and it's not impossible that the "contaminants" this blog is obsessed with play some role. But I also think that sunspot activity plays some role in climate, and I wouldn't expect to stunning breakthroughs in sunspot science from a climate-skeptic blog motivated primarily by proving that the major step change over the last century that's consistent with the theory and the data can't possibly have made much of a difference...
Would you agree with: post copyright expiration, no one, original author or otherwise, should be able to profit from it?

Ie if I were to sell TAOCP after the copyright expired, can I sell it at a price above the costs of printing, distribution, etc? Because any profit would be rent-seeking.
Fully agree. There have been so many issues with overlaid controls and none of them have been fixed. For example, ever since YouTube introduced them, it's very difficult to impossible to read small text at the bottom of videos. If you want to pause the video to be able to read the text, the controls will stay there forever, obfuscating the text. So the other option would be to keep the video playing and keep skipping back a few seconds until you have read the text, except... skipping back brings up the controls, so it's the same problem all over again.
To add to the sibling comment, he uses a soldering iron to push the nut in. That’s why it is „sinking“, it’s melting the plastic.
To add to this, the low interest rates have added the ability for these joint income purchasers to bid higher to win the property they want.

In the UK at least, the move has broadly been in line with the 3x joint salary with mild adjustment for increased borrowing opportunities, but largely driven by the increase in joint salary.
Nothing is going wrong as long as adequately dissuasive penalties aren't being levied against companies with terrible security practices. It's business as usual.

Okta has been breached previously, with actual access to end-customer data, and so did Equifax, who leaked the credit reports of ~140M people. Both companies are still alive and thriving.
I did use Three for a while as a Mifi device at home and on the train when we moved back to the UK after we had our first baby back in 2011. As new clueless parents (who thought we were prepared but god no) I spent a lot of time researching English and Norwegian sites on breastfeeding and other baby matters.

And so many sites was blocked by Three. So frustrating when these were big mainstream baby and health sites but not necessarily in English.

Reception wise they were no worse than others, they all have big black spots in rural areas.
I have read that book, and while it is a great read, it rarely employs realistic code you would run into (will you really cast some number literal multiple times and try to guess the resulting value in actual prod code? And things like that)

I have yet to be bitten by this stack trace behavior, thanks for the heads up, but I think every platform has its idiosyncrasies. I would still not change it for UBs everywhere :D

And I really don’t think that the spring model is all that difficult, we just have plenty of bad developers and not enough focus on proper education of juniors (often done by “senior”, bad devs)
A lot of US and non US citizens think the US should just curl up and act like nothing is happening and all the other countries are doing what they're doing because they're fighting American oppression. Russia didn't need to invade Ukrain, China doesn't need to attack taiwan, Iran doesn't need to promote terrorism all over the world. I don't think we should stand back and let that stuff happen.
I see that your schwartz is as big as mine
No, I don't agree with that. In fact I'm a copyright abolitionist.
I think you got this quite wrong.

> Has open source software ended up as a "larger and blander" sea of software "retellings" compared to proprietary software?

By all means, yes! There are so many open source clones of proprietary software, lots of stuff that is solved, but fun to rewrite, so people do it. How many pointless gnome themes are there? How many web servers, media players, databases?

That’s survivor bias. The number of bland, irrelevant forks on GitHub far outnumbers the few relevant projects, it’s just that we, as software developers, have found ways to ignore those as we sift through options.
I'm fine with conservation which is after all mostly stopping or limiting our harmful activities so they are sustainable. In a lot of way, it's the reverse of an intervention.

Meddling is not fixing things we have broken. It's just altering things again but in a way we find intellectually pleasing. I don't think trying to bring back ecosystems to their previous state as inherent value. I don't value nature for nature sake generally speaking. That's a rich urban dweller idea of morality. My issue with the human impact on Earth - climate change and what it does to the biosphere - is that it's unsustainable and will have a massive impact on our way of life if nothing is done.

I don't really care about wild mammals in Europe outside of their rise being a signal that other things are doing better.
I hopped jobs to go from using Go to Rust, I was sad and bored, now I'm happy and energized. Always going to be things you dislike for sure, but life's to short to be using a language that's making you miserable.
I think search engines have realized that "searching" as a discovery method is slowly on its way out. Whether that's from SEO spam, AI-generated articles, undesirable (from the search engine's POV) sites displaying in results, etc. So, they want users to get used to search results really being "curated results."
Manifest V3 will be a good step forward for Mozilla and FireFox as I anticipate loads of people to abandon ship...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angus_Barbieri%27s_fast

It worked for him
They are not talking about the patients. Bipolar ppl are neurodivergent
> Imagine that you are not that popular author whose works are his life savings. Pennies dripping from works you published are your life line that lets you buy food or sustain you in a way.

Why should we all pay to make that a viable way of life?
And about the "dang" tourists, we need to remember that US citizens have full rights to visit and enjoy public spaces and protected areas open to public in the whole country. Granted by constitution.

Why? Because is their country also. Is --their-- land also.

They have exactly the same right to enjoy a well adjusted National park as any local
It's absolutely horrible - I was in California a few months ago and all my traffic was being sent back to the UK - 300ms ping and about 1mbps each way.
https://github.com/python-poetry/poetry/blob/a613347bf0a9fd7...
Take the depth field from life size furniture instead, all covered in chroma key surface and make "we never use the same crazy virtual studio twice, not even the arrangement" the identity of your fixed camera show?
Fortunately my encounters with C and C++ have been rare and brief.
They are to auth what Zoom is to webconfs: Just Bad But Good At Marketing. In the winner-takes-all environment of the web economy, they must be making pretty good money.
“Licensor reserves the right”… the licensor has not invoked this clause and SD1.x is still listed on the huggingface repos of the respective licensors (the situation is a little complicated by the fact that 1.4, 1.5 and 2.x were each released by different licensors, so a revocation would most likely require agreement from all those parties).
Still worth keeping in mind from an open source perspective…
A lot of people seem to be misunderstanding this as Gitlab introducing a Web IDE. They're actually just swapping out the implementation in their existing Web IDE (which existed long before Github's)
>Npm doesn't do environments.

"This directory" (which can be overriden with env setting or similar advise for where to lookup) works fine for me, and never have been a problem in quite complex setups. Not sure why "symlinks" would be involved.

In any case, what NPM does is leaps and bounds ahead of any shit Python offering we have to deal with, which is a constant source of trouble.

IIRC, it's also the model ("this directory") that there's a PEP to imitatate, not sure what happened to that...
Business requirements are absolutely crucial, but they are not in any way technical.

Conflating business and technical requirements just means the business requirements are not understood correctly.
Why would it always look normal? Different IP, different usage patterns could trigger the alert.
> trying to use mobile data was a joke. [...] This was in a small urban centre... called London

In any significantly built up area 4G is mostly a dice roll among the 3 major UK providers. There will be little consistency when moving between locations and even the same location will change over time.

This is because the radio bands used in 4G are now so saturated that you are aiming for the _least_ popular provider in your current location (different providers are allocated different bands). It doesn't matter how many towers they have or how good your reception is when all the users are limited to such small (radio) bandwidths in the same area, when there are too many users, you effectively have to wait your turn to "speak". This is the main selling point of 5G IMO: not the higher theoretical maximum throughput; but the real world better average throughput even in busy areas due to less user contention because there is so much radio bandwidth available that the major factor in getting reasonable throughput should be equipment, reception and backhaul rather than unpopularity.

This is actually how EE maintain higher than average throughput on their 4G networks AFAICT, because they are priced far higher than their competitors, keeping their user numbers lower... a strategy that may not continue to compete well within the 5G spectrum. Speaking of which, stay away from EE if you care about your sanity.
True, but can you really work day by day in a language and still not understand its appeal? I mean, not like it, but at least understand why others might choose to use it? And, if you really can't bring yourself to see the positive sides of a language you have to use (and any mainstream language has to have positive sides, otherwise it wouldn't be mainstream), maybe it's really time to consider switching jobs...
The truth is that there isn't any consumer-grade telecoms/ISP provider that doesn't have awful support. You need to go enterprise-grade for any kind of competent support, but the prices will follow as well. Only exception to this would be A&A when it comes to DSL, which offers great & competent service at somewhat affordable prices: https://www.aa.net.uk

Your best course of action is to never sign up to a contract (use the 30-day rolling plans) and be ready to switch at the slightest issue. For home/fixed-line, consider having 2 providers for redundancy so you don't lose connectivity while switching.
> How can we possibly be able to predict what happens to a civilization in 10 million years?

Obviously under the assumption that no other changes but growth and colonisation happens to that civilisation.
Stanford University to erase phrases 'causing harm'
It is not always legal to do so; in some countries it is impossible to forego your copyrights. CC0 is a tool that allows to get as close as possible to a public domain dedication.

See https://creativecommons.org/share-your-work/public-domain/cc...
With the growth of China, will the pre-1980 times come back?
Older iPhones bricked for being too outdated, locking users from data [video]
I think that they have alerts for when an access token is found in the wild, for instance. So it is quite possible.
Back when https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Chapman was in the news, I think I remember talk of hollowed out rocks containing a battery powered WiFi hotspot. Person sits on a particular bench at a particular time and a data exchange with their phone / some other gadget is triggered automatically.

(Usual risks of the person setting the drop (and therefore the drop itself) being under surveillance apply, I guess)
Raspberry Pi 5? Don't expect one to arrive in 2023
Hi there, I’ve been following the Obsidian plugin development and noticed that it appears to be done but not yet listed in the Community Plugins? Is it likely to be available soon, do you know?
Linux 6.2 “Char/Misc” Changes Land with Continued Intel Gaudi2 Enablement
Social media should push people, but not towards face, towards social status, instead more towards the self-proclaimed goals and towards creations.

Example: I want to become good at wood working.Social media should reward me looking at courses, buying tools, getting started and posting even initial steps. It should encourage me when i fail, coax me back towards my endavour and prevent procrastination, even invite people to look at the results and find me mentors.

The ideal social media, is the one that is not needed after its done.
Are you saying Scala has bad code analysis? I recall it being as good as Java's. Anyway, that's just a matter of defining "modern languages" then.

> There's at least one language server for Kotlin.

I didn't say there is none, I said that any modern language has one. An IDE is not a selling point anymore, in my humble opinion.

> you seem to have a very not-objective view of it for some reason

I just think that shoehorning Kotlin into "the go niche" is absurd , and that the "good code analysis" argument is moot.
The 40-50% tax is to prevent people earning wages from breaking out and competing with the truly wealthy.
My friend in the sales dep always says “everything is sales”. Someone is selling to you and/or you are selling to them deliberately or not.

Probably a cynical view of the world but I just remembered it while reading your comment.
Cast iron is useless for food with starch, eg. hash browns. The starch absorbs the seasoning and you end up with an unseasoned pan with burnt pieces stuck everywhere.
If you’re sensitive to metallic residual taste, then look for containers made from a type of stainless that meets your needs. There are many kinds [1], I prefer 316 but you might need 321 for example. Some day I’ll engage a machinist to fab one up for me that uses standard gaskets I can get from any MRO firm in the world.

[1] https://www.brikksen.com/home/page/blog?p=the-different-grad...
I think the reason, other than easier implementation, is there is a rule/heuristic that you shouldn't move controls around. So having the controls work one way in full screen and a slightly different way outside of the fullscreen would violate the rule. I think I agree with you though, this is probably a scenario that benefits from breaking the heuristic.
What are the 5 ways to get more traffic to my website?
Sidenote: this website performs poorly on Firefox for Android; every time the background updates, the page freezes for a second, so scrolling is jumpy
If I remember correctly, ESP chips are not really power efficient comparing with other alternatives. And if you want to save power without sacrificing performance, you should do things like sleep and wait for interrupt.
I agree that scheduling regular time to focus is important. I try to start early and do most of my work in the morning when many people are not active. That helps avoid meetings and interruptions.