skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've brought this up and always some people coming out of the woodworks saying "OH I have had ZERO problems with KDE."

I'm thinking, You don't see your plasma taskbar disappearing and coming back? OR copying files bringing your system to your knees? Copying 1+GB files just freeze the desktop entirely to the point where I've just gotten in the habit of opening Konsole and doing cp / rsync instead.

How about using Kate, and can't really get to any of the dropdown menu because a theme you have is one pixel off and causing the menu to get deselected?

It's glitchy!

Since KDE4 it feels like the solution to bugs is just push out the next version as fast as possible and hope it disappears. Right now they are pushing out 6.xx and no longer prioritizing fixing bugs for 5.xx anymore.

I put up with a multi-monitor bug for months, where none of the KDE native applications will remember it's size or position if you resize them on any monitor that isn't your left-most one. Posted a bug report, filed as duplicate. Apparently one of the devs know what the issue is. The answer was "I'll take a look at it when I get get time to pull my second monitor out."

I was encouraged to make a donation by someone else, see if that helps get some traction and the ball rolling on something I personally need fixed.

/smh
Well in any non-delusional interpretation of the events Russia broke their promise of Ukrainian independence and security in 2014. Don't mention any terror bombings of Donetsk, as they have never taken place and civilians has not been dying in any numbers since '14 when Russia went into Ukraine. As documented by numerous ngos. Only Russia is in the wrong here. Full Stop. People like you are cheering on killings of civilians and colonialism.
This post supports my personal experience. ASAN is a flippin' godsend. I have never encountered a false report from ASAN. I have seen it have false negatives but those are usually intermittent with true positives when the tests are run again and usually related to very small buffer overflows (eg, a "few bytes" past the end of a buffer). Not perfect but no false positives means it's 100% worthwhile to have enabled.

But UBSAN is... not as helpful. It sometimes catches things. It often misses some undefined behavior that can be easily identified elsewhere.

But the real kicker is that (almost?) all of the sanitizers are mutually exclusive. That really sucks if you're trying to debug something very complex. It also has lead me to build and drive the complexity into smaller and smaller chunks. Arguably that's a good thing!

I have, for several years now, always turned Address Sanitizer on by default when -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug or off when it's not. I've added an option that forces the option with -DASAN_BUILD=bool. I wish Kitware would simplify my CMakeLists files by making this default behavior. And I think it would really help a lot of open source projects that aren't configured for ASAN too
You only abort after V1 if the plane can’t fly. Aborting for any other reason is more dangerous than continuing takeoff.
Big companies focus on generic AI that could be used by everyone. It is not in their interest to niche down to special use cases and that’s where startups can focus.

But more than AI, you need the integrations. If you provide a system that can integrate with companies workflow without changing it, that’s a success story in the making.
This is going to be Nvidia and ARM all over again.
I only know Jamie Zawinski (one of the founders of Netscape and Mozilla.org). Not the person, not his opinions. But he hates HN - I think - and decided to show picture of a genitalia when people click on links to his blog. He doesn't want traffic from HN and doesn't want HN users to discuss his blog posts. So his domain is blocked.

[edit] I thought Foone, always good content, but they don't like HN either "I'm gonna have to email [HN] again and finally get them to just ban me from HN. this has happened too many times" https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1574140918478692352 but seems it's not https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32975173
Most of it perfectly applies to the Android universe too.

And the US device market is still the trendsetter, which is basically Appleistan.
A submission from 2011 (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2841045) seems to give you some sort of proof, people talking about "Gotta love the HN format" and "http://quant.ly/newest says the latest 3 posts" so seems to have been something like HN at least.

In the submission there was a mention of "HN for business" as well (http://forlue.com), but that links to some ad-infested abomination now.
Just scrape it?
Seaweed is excellent, use it in a bunch of places both big and small!
Microsoft OpenJDK Introduces Experimental Feature for Improving Escape Analysis
The opposing opinion would be that changes of vital OS features has happened to all the operating systems. Users expect a new version of software to run on newer operating systems. The web has never deprecated anything close to vital. We're stuck, seemingly, with everything ever conceived.
Nomination approved ;)
Oh, that's what those are!
I thought it was just a crappy video feed to try and deter theft. Much like all they eye symbols on security camera warning signs. "As if they'd actually get some poor sod to sift through all the footage to prove that you didn't pay for a packet of crisps!"
Do they have secret APIs the rest of us plebes don't get?
I posted something and it does not show up since an hour, is there some kind of review built in?
I tried it with a cat image, and it didn't quite capture the feel:

https://m.galaxybound.com/@vidar/109829298036416109
That joke isn't helping. HN doesn't edit comments automatically. You wrote that.
I wonder why Russia gets a pass from the left and right on being pretty brutal colonial empire. Even in present day borders Russia is composed of literally hundreds of colonised nations that get exploited and brutalised for the benefit of Moscow.
I think "productive" depends on who's paying the bill and whether the uses of it were how the system was actually designed. I don't think that the roots ever had the idea of serving random requests billions of times because that's the entire point of having the downstream servers and DNS caching. I remember a time when directly pinging the root servers was considered very bad practice because you should always be using the downstream... Google's method essentially makes those downstream servers useless.
It was many different leaders. I suggest you actually read the archive document(s). Yes, they're long.

Regardless of whether you think the Russians were hopelessly naive or full of shit, it is a promise broken. Remember, we're talking about negotiations, so their opinion matters too, regardless what you or I think about it.
Why did you make 3 accounts and posted with? metalmorphism, mikaelaast, metallicss.

And why so frequently? 2 times today, once yesterday, once 2 days ago.
> from itself

That is a horrendously bad source. ChatGPT doesn't know how ChatGPT works, because nothing about how ChatGPT works was published on the internet at the time when ChatGPT was trained. Frankly, there's still nothing on the internet about this.

> Of course im looking in from the outside with no validity to my claim but if i were to write a bot from scratch thats also how i would do it.

ChatGPT wasn't "written" as much as trained. Writing a bot and training one require completely different mentalities.
I used a lot of SageMath (https://www.sagemath.org) when I was an undergrad. Very easy to use piece of softawre for Python in case anyone want to explore computer algebra systems.
Unless the terminal is between the runways, using parallel runways will still require clearing planes to cross runways. The conflict risks are different, but they don’t go away.

Intuitively feels like the safest way to operate would be landing planes on the farthest runway, with takeoffs on the near one, because it would only require clearing just-landed aircraft to cross the takeoff runway and you have more discretion to time departures than arrivals.
It's not "fun", but it's perhaps best to start with the problem you're trying to solve rather than the tools you want to use.

As for "fun" for UI, I found doing UI in Dear ImGui strangely liberating. It sounds like a web front end is part of your requirements, maybe, but if not, try one of the "immediate mode" UI toolkits like that. They have their limitations, for sure, but they come with a lot less "normative lifestyle assumptions" and it's strangely enjoyable to toss a UI together in them.

Also I started having a lot more "fun" once I start doing my hobby projects in Rust rather than C++... once I got past the initial learning curve... I say this not so much for the language side of things -- which can be a little straightjackety -- but for the fact that I was no longer fighting all the sharp corners in the C++ ecosystem (CMake, different 3rd party lib packaging styles, dubious 3rd party library programming styles/standards, etc.). Rust+Cargo simplifies a lot. And the third party crates are generally of pretty good quality and consistency.

Or learn another language, like Zig. That looks fun, too.
My guess is Michael O. Church.
While I understand your intent, I think the wording isn't necessarily the best. You wouldn't refer to France as "a former Nazi state (although not willingly)". Similar to how you would say that France was occupied by the Nazi Germany, Estonia was occupied by the USSR.
Ask HN: Good writing tutorial similar to 'code by example'?
There are a lot of 'do X by example' guides for programming and using tools such as Vim. Is there anything similar for writing blog-form posts or essays?

Tools such as Grammarly[0] are great, but I feel that I lack greater understanding on the organization of my thoughts and putting them together for better comprehension. A good example of what I [think I] am looking for was the Etherpad example of Paul Graham (that seems to no longer be available)[1].

[0] https://app.grammarly.com/
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=557191
Yann Arthus-Berthrand's "The earth from above" is amazing! Thank you for sharing it. It reminds me a lot of George Steinmetz's work whom I also shared in my own comment.

I've seen Peter Menzel's photos before they are very fascinating. Crazy idea to photograph entire families with either their belongings or what they eat in that way, but it totally works and nobody has done it before (as far as I know).

Do you take photos yourself?
> I wonder why Russia gets a pass from the left and right on being pretty brutal colonial empire.

Can you give some examples of what you are talking about here, and in what countries?
Without a link, it's hard to evaluate this. I doubt you're getting "ghostbanned" for mentioning "unpersons". But this is posted under a throwaway account, so there should be no risk to posting both the link and the name of this supposed "unperson". Go ahead and clear things up for us, would you?

Somebody else on this thread seems to believe that HN will ban you for posting stories critical of Bobby Fischer. You can see why people are jaded about claims like these.
All your belongings have to obey the legal requirements set by others.

E.g. building code; electronic interference limits; road safety performance; emission limits; food safety standards...

Yet they can still be yours.
>Was the process of a joining the the USSR ever a willingly thing a country could choose to do or not to do?

It was a process with people both greatly against it and enthustiastically for it in the local populations, does that count?
There’s something really satisfying about having a working program, and then unlocking totally new functionality by just placing a sneaky goto, though.
Definitely. It kind of depends on what you like. I'm drawn to aesthetics more than I am story. Those photographers are some of the greats though, for sure, and I do think most of the "greats" are that because they blend aesthetic and story perfectly.
Afaik they're testing it starting yesterday https://twitter.com/testanonytwit/status/1619148869652328448
iPad + Notability app. This is how read PDFs, whether research papers or books. Except not able to flip back and forth like with printed copy, it allows me to write notes, highlight, underline.

I wish Apple new app Freeform had ability to import PDF, but it only inserts a shortcut to PDF file, pretty much useless for my note taking/reading purposes.
Of course not, because they are all American vassals. Being under the Pax Americana umbrella myself, I'm quite okay with that.

However, I hope you can understand why a major power like Russia might be suspicious.
Computer Algebra Systems basically help you do math. If you want to integrate an expression, or solve a system symbolically, you can, of course, sit down and do that with pen and paper. Or you can "ask" a CAS to do this for you.

This is much easier than it sounds. And it's fun too: https://wordsandbuttons.online/sympy_makes_math_fun_again.ht...

I suppose, a lot of not games but game developers use CASes and we don't even know :-)
Good point, fortunately the US still has some strong and effectively functioning democratic institutions otherwise Putin's Trump card would still be paying dividends in the previously ongoing autocrat bromance.
It looks like a lot of the new feed is marketing spam though :(

"Buy Women's Leggings, Sports Tops, jeans & jeggings in Online at - Zeneleggings"
Network.txt: A Standard for 3rd Party Data Transparency
That would be extremely funny.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
>I guess I’ve always looked at it as “once you publish your data publicly hoping for others to read it, it stops being ‘your data’ and becomes ‘content, made by you’ and you have less rights over it”.

That's not how copyright or patent law works.
I was a long time user of transmission, but when I redid my *arr setup I devided to go to qbittorrent.

qBittorrent can handle way more simultaneous connections and torrents than transmission. It doesn't slow down, it supports tags, categories and even custom UI (vue-qbittorrent is awesome).

I'm not going back, especially when you have great docker images with WireGuard integrated in them.
That was then. Russian leaders have recently been much more aggressive about their language towards Finland.

Both Sergey Lavror and Maria Zakharova, in particular, have changed their discourse to be quite a bit more hostile as time has gone by.
Aurae: Distributed Runtime – A new node init system written in Rust (FOSDEM '23)
Ruby on Rails is desperately waving hello. Though it's not x-platform...and I don't think the magical x-platform tool/framework you're looking for really exists.
Yes, exactly! A CAS lends you the skills of a mathematician once you already have the knowledge of a mathematician.
But don't call it comprehensive or "the go-to destination for discovering websites from all over the world." when you have less than 150 sites listed.
It was the same in Ukraine as well (see Ukrainian-Soviet War of 1917–21), but there was more time to cover the traces and erase this from memory.
That’s horrifying. The controller completely ignores all the information and clears the USAir plane to take off, twice. But the crew knew there was a plane on the runway and refused, twice. Incredible.

Well, I guess the Swiss cheese worked.
F# via Fable or Webassembly. Rust via webassembly.
Re: TLS you dont require private keys on every L1. You can proxy session setup to smaller & more restricted fleet holding the certs. Pass back the negotiated session. IIRC there are public proposals/examples of this. Youll probably also want to use a session cache and cookies here as well.

On the other side you can extend the “depth” of your cache hierarchy with additional layers, like L3 etc. Think of doing things like having regional caches that your local/edge caches read from. Or store very large media objects in fewer locations with more density. Or centralize all origin requests through 1 or 2 specific locations to minimize the number of requests to the origin. I seem to recall that Akamai made a TON of money on this “net storage” layer historically.

Also forgot to mention previously TCP fast open and precomputed/cached TCP session values like cwnd. Youll want those to avoid slow start & bandwidth probing. Again, lots of optimizations at every step.
You're not thinking it through. Take a look at browser dominance on the desktop: https://www.oberlo.com/statistics/browser-market-share

Some sources have it even more skewed. And when you throw in Edge, it's definitely more skewed.

"If anything this helps prevent that"

How?

"Lots of people like to complain about the lack of having 100 different browsers"

I've never heard one of them. Regardless, what's your point?
>But was the referendum a fair and independent one, recognized and verified by the international community

The same "international community" lead by a number of imperialist and colonialist countries still at the time maintaining protectorates and colonies all around the world whose local populations fought with huge toil for their independece?

That would be like the pot recognizing and verifying the validity of the kettle's blackness...
Enquire: Everything you wanted to know about your C Compiler and Machine
> Better integration with OS features on iOS devices is still an upshot for people who want websites to do more useful things with their phones, if that becomes a possibility.

Again. "If", and "might help", and something else.

Question is: you have Android with 70% market share and all those capabilities you so crave for. Have all these nice hypotheticals happened there, or not?

Edit: things devs think "native-like web apps need" vs what they actually need: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34517503
How to get a sale when you can't compete on pricing
Anatolian Plate having allegedly moved 3-3,5 meters after the earthquake
Reddit gallery link not working directly in the URL field [1]

[1] https://www.reddit.com/gallery/10wss6o
Security Report Finds JavaScript Apps Have Fewer Flaws Than Java and .NET
it's not colonial
With Apple's new policy, Google is going to bring Blink to iOS and so do Mozilla with Gecko. The only thing I wish is you'd better provide a well power management, I don't want a browser on my phone chew up battery like Chrome on the laptop.
Isn't this just admin vs a regular user account?
Ask HN: How can I make money helping companies interview for DevOps engineers?
I work as a devops engineer and I have quite a big amount of experience.
I thought of this side hustle idea to start helping companies conduct interviews to find devops engineers (and then get paid for it).

Anyone know if this is a thing and how I could get gigs doing this?

I basically want to help companies who have nobody around in the devops field to be able to hire competent devops folk.
The last memorable earthquake in the Midwest was the 5.2 "tremor" of 2008 [0] just north of the New Madrid fault. It was felt as far away as Georgia and Nebraska. I recall a scientist quoted as saying that the area "rung like a bell" because it occurred in the stable interior craton. It caused some minor damage like a few bricks falling off a couple buildings. I was working in a 2nd story building and felt the the upper cabinet of my office vibrate a little.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_Illinois_earthquake
At this point even having a Russian speaking population is potentially a liability regardless if they’re pro-Russian or not, since Russia will just spin whatever pro-Estonian or anti-Russian sentiment they say to be propaganda and Russia will just say they obviously need to be liberated so they’re able to express their support for Russia.

While only roughly 300,000 to 450,000 of 1.3 million of Estonians have ethnic ties to Russia, 73% are near Estonia’s border with Russia:

https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/europe/et-peop...

This YouTube provides an animated history of Estonian borders:

https://youtube.com/watch?v=HBA0xDHZjko
Your house must look like a hoarder house, then. I mean, there was all that space in there, and space is meant for filling, so why not fill it up? /s

Like any computer system, Root DNS was designed around expectations of typical utilization and expected response time, with margins for burst traffic. Capacity was left unused for a reason.

Google's action here is an example of cost shifting. It doesn't cost Google or the individual user anything to test for a hijacked DNS resolver, because the costs are shifted to the Root DNS. As the article puts it, this cost shifting is indistinguishable from a DDoS because it consumes network capacity and CPU resources and electrical power in an unplanned fashion.

Root DNS was designed around resolving names, not testing for hijacked DNS. And just because you can use DNS to test for hijacked DNS doesn't mean you should.
Sure, Internet communications relies on both and you cannot swap one with another. This thread is about load balancing and both can be used for load balancing (Basically DNS resolving to Anycast IP vs DNS resolving to Unicast IPs).
Actually no, although I agree there is a certainly a lot of research, creating some horribly flawed mathematical models.

Essentially with respect to the banking system, economics has built on a false understanding of how it works (fundamentally the incorrect claim that banks lend out their depositors funds), and never gone back to fix that with a correct understanding. So we have the situation that the Bank of England published a memo reiterating how that deposit money is created through lending about 8 years ago now, but there are still papers being published with the incorrect understanding as a basis.

And now we have the Bank of England essentially proposing to "solve" that problem by introducing a digital form of asset cash. It will be very interesting to see what goes on the other side of the balance sheet for that.
Thinking in Systems: Why McDonald's Has a Hamburger University
It also makes requests to the keyserver at matrix.org. Integrations make requests to vector.im. Also there are analytics gathered (which are disabled by default) that get suggested to activate in the server documentation e.g. some default config snippet. They all can be disabled/are disabled by default, but the fact that such centralized services exist in a "decentralized" protocol and get suggested to you is outrageous.

And the network traffic while idle is abnormal. Also if you disable the default keyserver, your server makes even more requests than before.

Maybe i'm exaggarating or misunderstanding something but with prosody i still had the feeling that i'm under control, that i know what happens and what connects to where and it didn't consume as much ram/cpu.
Usually after X years legal residency you can apply for citizenship in countries without birthright citizenship.

X being any random number chosen by rolling a D20, apparently, with case specific modifiers depending on job, language, parents, marriage, etc.
>The same "international community" lead by a number of imperialist and colonialist countries

OK, touché! True, most of Europe was a mess back then, with every country trying to establish an empire or defend itself from being invaded by one. There weren't many countries you could count on for an independent perspective. You had to be pro $SOME_EMPIRE and against $SOME_OTHER_EMPIRE. Unless you were Switzerland, there was no middle-ground option.
You don't need much expertise in CSS to build common web UI patterns. It's been around a long time, and tropes like "it's hard to center a div" aren't really true anymore.

It's absolutely possible to build JavaScript apps in a single page with no external dependencies. All you need is a single .html file and a simple development server (I use python http.server).

Writing in typescript is a easy as a single dev dependency to compile the code. There's no multithreading but first class async support.

Additionally, JS / TS are very flexible. You can implement almost any programming paradigm you want to learn. I love doing FP in typescript personally.