skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a couple of popular repos. Eventually I just started charging for issues. No payment? Issue closed. Stress went way down. If I see an issue I want to fix, I will fix it, for free or otherwise. But the default is "pay me", which helps set expectations.

The code is still available and free, support is not free.
Have you tried using "activeTab" permission? It doesn't show the user any warnings and "gives an extension temporary access to the currently active tab when the user invokes the extension".

https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv3/manifest/ac...
You might consider a “source available” model a la SQLite. The maintainers there chose to make the code open and freely usable, and you’re welcome to fork it and use it for whatever you want, but they won’t take contributions back. It might be a good middle ground, depending on what your project looks like.

https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html
Yucca mountain has been in the works for decades, but I guess the political momentum just isn't there.

Definitely sad to see an inability to compromise cause such long-lasting problems.
Deception detected? Don't deny, deflect.
Drying Great Salt Lake could expose millions to toxic arsenic-laced dust
iPhone, homie
Maybe put the charger in one of those simple, old school outlet timers so they phone runs off battery for part of the day.
Maybe in the open source world? In some closed source company codebases that are known to me, there were still million lines of code on JDK8, since efforts to port everything to a newer JDK don't necessarily enjoy a high priority.

As an application developer in such an environment one then might even not have the possibiltiy to pick the JDK version of their choice on their own, since as you mentioned there might be dependencies which haven't been updated. In such an environment solutions which don't require a JDK upgrade (Lombok, Kotlin, etc) can certainly help developers.

If the upgrade is feasible, I would definitely use the new builtin language features.
Do you think the community and dialogue would, on average, improve if submission quality was increased?
The two most important companies are TSMC and ASML.

In July 2021, Thierry Breton European Commissioner, visited ASML and announced a goal of at least 20% of world production of semiconductors in Europe by 2030, and support via a European Alliance on semiconductors.[9] After reporting earnings in July 2021, the company said they had a near monopoly for machines used by TSMC and Samsung Electronics to make the advanced chips.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASML_Holding
Just look at the top right icon in the first image.

Two computers connected by a pipe of sorts. The computers are two different colors, immediately telling you they are two separate entities (not a clone).

The pipe has a bright yellow notch.

Just perfection, damn! I wonder where the team is now and what they're designing. Anyone know?
There are already crews at every major airport that inspect and replace runway lights every day. Maintaining more lights doesn't seem like a massive new undertaking in the way you are describing.
We go by Sea Shadow between Jack London Square and alameda pretty regularly. They've always got some boat in there, either a mega pleasure yacht or a WETA ferry for the SF Bay area, or whatever. It's a big, floating dry dock. Cool and in plain view, always in revenue use.
Claiming that technology A shares the same issues as technology B while technology B is all the hype doesn’t exactly spell out why I should use technology B over technology A.

And this is assuming I actually accept your claim that they share the same issues . . .
Does Safari block ads comparably to uBlock?
I've had an extension on Firefox and Chrome for almost a decade. Chrome is 90% of our users. It's possible that FF users are more likely to install, as mentioned above, but that doesn't outweigh the sheer number of people on Chrome.

With the manifest v3 update, we're changing our freemium structure, and updating our docs. But since FF hasn't figured out all of their manifest v3 stuff, we're not able to update for that 10% of users. It's going to be confusing because our marketing material will reference the new freemium model. But it's no contest as to what we should primarily reference, since there are so few people on FF by comparison to Chrome.
>Is there anything a browser extension can do that Tampermonkey cannot?

Blocking ads, translating web pages, bypassing paywalls, adding features to websites (like the YouTube extension), clearing trackers, I could go on and on.
> How do you find your last read tweet?

I’m not too worried about it. I just read what it shows me when I open the app or go to the site. If I’ve seen it before, I keep scrolling. When I lose interest I stop.
I'm pretty sure you should also use CSRF protection in POST requests when you do cookie-based sessions.
AdGuard(1) on iOS is free and uses the same filters as ublock origin.

(1) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/adguard-adblock-privacy/id1047...

Android has things too. Though I’m not experienced enough there to remember what to recommend.
It’s not an argument, it’s just a positive claim. You’ve projected a bunch of normative angles on to it, but there are none.

The more interesting follow up questions are to what degree is this true, how do we know, and do we think this is a factor in back-to-office mandates.
It seemed very suss, like why are you telling me that, were they not where I left them at some point and you've fixed it.. or...
You can always go the SQLite way and refuse to accept patches: https://www.sqlite.org/copyright.html. Or go further and refuse to accept feature requests, or even turn down bug reports!
Does this same subculture apply to LGA?
Broccoli stalks are perfectly edible and nutritious, they just aren't conventionally used in many dishes. I sometimes make hot pot where I include the stem as well. Another cultivar of the same vegetable becomes the kohlrabi, where the stem especially is used.
Haiku had an icon format that is vector and also allows the inclusion or exclusion of detail based on render size. It's a pretty good update on the old way.
Only for FF; Chrome allows side-loaded extensions to persist.
>>> but they also had a big hardware business that became Agilent.

They spun-off the hardware testing business as Agilent. The servers, networking and storage business stayed with HP until 2015 when the split happened.
After the split, the servers, networking and storage business is HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise) and the consumer hardware business is HP Inc.
It's not a matter of intricacy. It's a 'low tech' power chip that is made on fully depreciated and outdated equipment. Most likely all Infineon lines were running at capacity at that time and they had no place to put it. Setting up a new line would not make business sense since a new equipment would cost in the realm of $250 Million for a line, and take a year or more to set up. Not to mention, lead times for new equipment was also extending. By that point, the crunch may as well have ended and they'd then have more capacity for that device than they needed, and no ROI on their $250M.
Let me guess, MOBA player?
You probably just accept that that’s possible. There are ways going to be conflicts in systems with distributed state. How you handle it depends a lot on the specific application and how often it happens.
Somewhat tangentially, I've been pushing for a popup/overlay API that allows to specify the position and size, and doesn't require any origin permissions.

https://github.com/w3c/webextensions/issues/307
That's hilarious but you're right. It's absurd enough that it could be included in training.
No, that isn't the same at all. One is about ideas evolving through new generations of thought not held back by the old, the other is about there being overpopulation. Imagine if we still had people still alive from the Civil War...advancement would have likely been less (many old ideas, people stuck in their ways would have thwarted human progress.) What does that have to be with there being too many humans on earth? I don't see how you can even say these are the same argument, if you had actually copied the FULL quote, it would have been very apparent.
Gentoo's system sort of does both of these things. Among other things, you can control which packages are installed for which Python versions, dependencies across versions and default version for the system. Though it doesn't use the PyPI ecosystem directly, so everything has to be individually packaged for it to work.
Using "politically motivated brainworms" multiple times in this thread seems like a politically motivated brainworm.

You don't have to be politically motivated to realize Elon is an ass.
I've been stuck at SFO for hours at least once a year because our flight had some mechanical issue. (Always on a Delta flight to ATL or MSP, don't know why.)

They did fix it and then eventually we took off. In a way that's "not going wrong". On the other hand, they didn't cancel it and send the plane to be disassembled for failure analysis. That'd certainly be safer.
Well the deranged clown in your online game can ruin the next 30 or however much minutes of the online match (as in MOBAs there is punishment for just leaving). Which is still mildly annoying
I love this quote by Martin, and I have always interpreted it as not only being good at your job but learning skills that might even be tangential. If you're a good developer, learn how to speak/write. At least one of these two things. Either speak at conferences and/or meetups, or write Blog articles. Practise, practise and practise writing or speaking about your work. If you cannot, then participate in communities where your opinion can be heard: GitHub through triaging, discussing improvement proposals to languages and/or frameworks you use. Become good at disassembling code, reading someone else's code and figuring out what it does without having to ask everything. These skills have helped my career more than the actual tech actually has, honestly. It got me my last two jobs. Every business is show business.
That’s pretty smart! Thanks for the explanation.
Great project! We can probably host this for you for free until you work out your AWS credits. Email me at community@together.xyz.
Besides the article, I greatly appreciated the EGA-like color scheme!
Is openbsd not made to look more secure by the fact that it's so niche?

Who gives a shit about it enough to attack it a la (say) Windows?
Does someone have a list of various ActivityPub/Mastodon-alike projects and their differences?

I know there's Mastodon proper, then Pleroma which is much less demanding on the hosting server, and then this Misskey which have full support for emoji reactions?

Would be interesting to see which project have the most velocity and their various tradeoffs, IMO.
The docs explain what this is more clearly than the readme:
https://misskey-hub.net/en/docs/misskey.html

Apparently the name is somehow derived from this song: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Efrlqw8ytg4

Pretty strange, but also pretty much the sales pitch for ActivityPub interop.
I do use the latest KDE. I'm just saying that if they start making changes that go in the "let's dumb this down and start removing options" path, then I'll probably start looking at other options.
He says he started off in assembly before he learned other languages.

Presumably he uses some sort of disassembler (IDA Pro always used to be the big one) to make it a bit easier to figure out what’s going on.

A lot of what he’s doing seems to be around looking at what direct-X commands are being sent and working up from there - I imagine there are ways to spy on these calls relatively easily with directx profilers, as well as the aforementioned disassembler showing you the calls.

It’s very impressive work, and you’d need a good head for the APIs in use as well as understanding assembly language.
I thought Dorsey was a doofus whose part-time management contributed to the utter stagnation of the product. And their API changes in 2012 were a shitty thing to do to developers, but perhaps less cowardly than the current changes.

I don't use it much these days, but hopefully it'll stick around, even if only as a Parler clone with $5B in debt, mostly populated by angry reply guys whining about wokeness. I'm sure you'll be happy there.
Well, we all make mistakes
A lot of people listen to Zeihan and take him seriously
kde is my go to choice whenever i set up a linux desktop. it just works, for some values of work. furthermore, it works on my machine.
It’s typically because there is not enough runway remaining to stop the plane if you abort past V1.
Are there actually different more expensive lighting technologies for this? Or do you just get more lights so there's more redundancy?

Seems like most of those problems would be more caused by the power cables than the light itself.
> It’s not an argument, it’s just a positive claim. You’ve projected a bunch of normative angles on to it, but there are none.

You've projected an interpretation onto bluedino's words. I'd like to hear the OP explain why this alleged resentment was mentioned here.
I think what most people that want some limited office time would really like would be the equivalent of an off-site somewhere with their team. Like 2-4 times per year the team meets up in some city, hacks together for a few days, does fun team building stuff, etc. It could probably be done for cheaper than the equivalent office space for that team.
https://github.com/openai/openai-cookbook/blob/main/examples... would be something to look at too.
LOL.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=iEh-l_G1Gcs
NSA director lies to congress
The difference between JWT and session is where the state is stored.

For session, you need a centralized backend to access the data stored in the session. For JWT, you only need to verify the signature of the token to trust the data stored in JWT.

JWT solves the problem of having multiple separated service that need to share data.
> So far, this expectation has always held true, even with the more professional operations like Red Hat

This is different from my experience, this happened around 9 years ago, so I can't even remember the software. But there was some bug that was fixed in a later version of some software. The version in the redhat repo was severely out of date (and we were stuck on an old version of redhat anyway).

I tried to get the new version of the software to build, but all the dependencies were out of date as well, I'd basically be recompiling the entire userland at that point.

Since it wasn't my job, I complained to my manager who just said "why are you dealing with this? Just contact Redhat". They backported the bugfix and released a new version. I looked at the diffs, and it took some real development effort on their behalf. It wasn't just a case of cherry-picking some commits.

Maybe Redhat have gone to shit now, but they definitely used to provide proper support in the past.
Been using oem keys for cheap for many years with zero problems. These keys come from corporate PCs but are never used since the PCs are imaged with the company enterprise version of Windows.
Unless you live in Iran of course.
Everyone waits for your client's next step. Your client can basically pause the game whenever it wants, giving you time to do something.

But there are bigger exploits. IIRC, the client sends separate actions for buying a unit/tech/building and paying resources, and the other clients don't enforce that they go together. This allows malicious clients to buy without paying. It's been seen a few times even in the ranked mode of the Definitive Edition remake. https://www.reddit.com/r/aoe2/comments/fjjudp/cheaters_are_a...

This way of doing things made sense for the time, and the execution was impressive. It was pretty reliable, nobody wanted to cheat anyway, and yes lag was a big problem but there wasn't another good way to do it back then. Nowadays they should have something else IMO.
People have claimed humans couldn't sustain themselves for hundreds of years now, yet we have grown, and made major advancements to support more people. The air in many parts of the world is cleaner now than they were just 20 years ago, water is cleaner in many parts of the world than 30 years ago, etc. It's not like humans are stagnant. Things are actually getting better for most people on earth. Less poverty, less war, less hunger, less disease.
There is whole slew of cheats you can do without changing games state.

From maphacks to automatic reaction and microing units
The crazy homeless man can shiv you for not giving him a handout.
ChatGPT Hijacks Democracy
Good point, my comment was only relevant for uncollateralized loans.
Onyx violates GPL2 by refusing to release source code. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23735962
Safari doesn't block ads and won't allow adblockers. It owns you.
https://firewallchronicles.wordpress.com/2023/01/15/masterin...
https://www.recurse.com/blog/112-how-rc-uses-zulip

I don't have personal experience with the Recurse Center community, but I imagine it's pretty close to what you're looking for. The Recurse Center is a community of 2000+ technically inclined people. They have a very active Zulip forum.

It's free, but very difficult to get in. You have to first apply and then dedicate at least 6 weeks of your life to learning.

---

Also: I've learned a lot hanging out on the Svelte discord: https://svelte.dev/chat
Last orders: how we fell out of love with alcohol
Yeah that looks like that's what it is. I can't post from the apps either.
What are you on about, the west has abundant supply of Uranium from Australia.

IMO it's more just that politicians are old, climate change is a young persons concern and that's all there is too it.
>You still can't load or read epubs directly on Kindles

To the average reader, does this have an negative impact?
https://archive.md/Cyaac
Less people live in poverty now than at any point in human history, but we have more people. There is more food now than at any point in human history, but we have more people. Nothing you've said has anything to do with there being "too many people." The "too many people" argument is just a hidden genocidal argument, as usually people only want -certain- people to stop reproducing (hint, it's the poor). Everything you've mentioned can be addressed through human progress, and some of the species dying can't even be attributed to humans at all. Prior to humans, 99% of all species that ever lived on earth had become extinct.
But those require constant zeroing
You never forget your first love.

I always felt like the Win98 icons were subpar because they didn't have a consistent perspective and the shading was unnecessary and not very well done. Everything is shaped like flat surfaces but shaded as if it's rounded and bulge-y.

The Mac System 7 icons were what made me fall in love with icon design. There are so crisp and legible, and create a consistent metaphor and perspective that spans the entire desktop and glues it together. And they still manage to have a little charm and warmth.
This post[1] talks about the mechanics of implementing this netcode. The scenario you're talking about would be a "desync," where in your simulation, the opponent never saw you, but in the opponent's sim, they did. You really don't want that, as that quickly makes the game diverge and become unplayable.

What most games that use this technique do is "lockstep" - they send out a chunk of commands called a "frame" several times a second, and step the simulation forward to step n only when they have frame n from every player.

So, in your scenario, if player A cancels before troops are visible to player B, then player B's computer won't ever show the troops, because simulation B will have paused during the 500ms of network lag, since it didn't have the frame from player A.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34395153
It is interesting to see the differences in how people handle negativity online. Some people have no problem ignoring negativity and moving on. Others get satisfaction in hitting the block button. Others can't let it go and will eventually let negativity consume them and burn them out.

Learning how to shrug it off is imperative for anyone who wants to post something online. If you can't ignore negative comments and move on without getting worked up, sharing anything from open source to social media isn't a good idea. Save yourself the stress.
The announcement to is expected to be made to employees Monday morning, according to sources that spoke to BetaKit under condition of anonymity. Along with that announcement will come the second set of significant layoffs for the company in the last year, a reduction of approximately 50 employees, just under 30 percent of the company. Clearco made a 25 percent staff reduction of 125 employees in July 2022.
I mean there is nothing to argue here they are, they are just pricier alternative
These folks have been around forever.

Does anyone use this network seriously?
I hope this method catches on.
I don't understand this claim on the bottom of page 1 (emphasis added):

> It is easy to verify that with n = 1000, the error on π is of the order of 0.293193 x 10^-303, which is less than 2^-1000. So the thousandth position of this expression is the 1000th bit of the number π.

How does that follow? Take the number 1 - 2^-n. The difference between this number and 1 is 2^-n by definition, so it can be made arbitrarily small by varying n, but all bits are wrong. Addition can propagate all the way to the "decimal" point (and even beyond), so an error bound doesn't normally say anything about individual bits or digits. What am I missing here?
Are most android devs still working with Java or Kotlin?
Certainly we can expect open source work to not be on the same level, experience-wise, as online gaming. ;P

We're a community and we should show each other more respect.
> Most implementations announced recently (e.g. in RISC-V Summit last December) have B.

That's fantastic.

> Rationale accompany the instructions in the documentation.

I've read it-- I didn't personally need it to be convinced, but I'm surprised it convinced vendors. Glad to hear that it has.
Is this really about buzzwords or a lack of understanding of the technology choices?

Django Sessions is equivalent to stateful JWT authentication. Your choice of using one over the other depends on your constraints. But if I needed a session's based solution, I'd probably go with a stateful JWT implementation rather than Django own session. That is unless I am building a really basic app, and looking to get done with it by the next week.
When you don't need humans it can be very efficient! And opaque once you add arbitration, paid for by these psuedo-governments.

Company towns and scrip were super efficient too!

Not so great for civil rights though.
It would be a good idea, no ?
same here. different people like different things, but it was the opposite of what i'd like to see more of. fun yes, eclectic yes. silly? superficial? trite? not so much.

i appreciate the sentiment of _why, but quality, depth, rigor, and tenacity are also important. _why is no Richard Stevens.

if you fold up and throw a tantrum the minute that your 5 seconds of fame is over and you get to experience some real criticism and apathy and all sorts of other unpleasant things that successful people have to handle, it sort of underscores the immaturity of it all.

matz is still around, isn't he? hell, so is even larry wall.
It's not the simple.

Imagine owning a bar and working as the bartender. A dude comes in and starts acting crazy. Sure, maybe you can ignore him. But he's disturbing the other patrons and spoiling their experience of the bar that you're invested being successful.

So maybe you throw him out. But every single thing you do in this bar is streamed 24/7 onto YouTube and visible forever. People may see the clip of you kicking him out, but not the hours of footage of him bothering everyone. Maybe they decide you kicked him out because you're a tyrant, or because of his appearance.