skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was lucky to have taken a greco-roman class in (public) high school and consider myself fortunate that the terms 'arete' 'oikos' and 'aidos' were covered. Fundamental to who I (hope) I am today.
But are you using Microsoft Edge as your browser?
Converting ThinkPad X201 into Slabtop
2009. I couldn't believe how lucky I was to even think of it. I had never run into the issue using that password, which I used everywhere (wouldn't do that these days) except when I tried playing with MySQL on my local machine a few months prior. I think the issue was I couldn't log into the db as admin on the command line, even though it didn't have any trouble setting the password. I don't remember how I figured out that was the problem with MySQL though. I think it had set my password to [start of password]+[last command] and I was able to see that somewhere and deduce how something like that could possibly happen.

When I tried to transfer the domain, support was baffled about why their standard transfer processes was was failing just for my account. I think it went on for a few weeks but I wasn't in any hurry so I didn't bother them much. They kept asking me to try again a bunch, but nothing they changed ever worked. At some point the idea just hit me that the password was the same from that MySQL issue. By that time I had moved on to using a new password everywhere because of that issue, but had never switch it for this account. So I switched the password, tried the transfer again, and it finally worked! I told support what I changed and why I think it might have been causing an issue but they never did directly confirm that was the problem. I'm still pretty sure it was. After I changed the password, they sent me an email with the new password in it, naked as the day it was born.
oh god, why?

just kidding, this seems interesting.

Something like this with vue should be possible right?
US senators call Tesla’s safety review a “sham,” demand answers from Musk
They bought Dejanews, but then some people donated their archives dating back to the 80's and they were integrated into Google News.

https://web.archive.org/web/20011212191924/https://www.googl...
Rewriting the backend into C. Writing C in 2023 is a weird choice for sure, but the clisp frontend code seems like it's going to be staying.
... and also now there's Mojo too (https://www.modular.com/mojo). Not the same but seems relevant.
I have been several times confused by the word "arete" - because in French (arête) it's a kind of rock formation and has been taken up by the rock climbing community, and in Greek (ἀρετή) it's "excellence."

There's a coffee shop near me, attached to and co-operated by a climbing gear store, called arête. The proximity to the climbing store suggests one interpretation, but it is an excellent coffee shop.
Oh, so when you said "The CIA should have zero contact with the FBI." you meant that because the CIA wouldn't exist. Got it.
Robwords (Rob Watts) YouTube channel about words and language had a Medieval words to bring back some of you may like too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9wd08CqED0w&t=832s
The command isn't being removed, only support for the SCP protocol (which the scp command hasn't used for years).
They both can send and retrieve files, though sftp is usually interactive and scp (aside from the password) not so much.

If you want to retrieve a file without renaming it, sftp url-with-path-where-path-is-an-existing-file will copy that one file, non-interactively.

To rename or put a file (non-interactively), you need to do something like echo 'get/put remote-path local-path' | sftp ...
FreeBSD Ports Test Builder for Arm64/Aarch64 in Oracle Cloud
Regarding syntax, I think there are too many weird character combinations (:., ==:, etc) like these:

ex.head == :. && return union!(sym,[ex])
start = ex.head==:(call) ? 2 : 1

Also I don't like |> combination because it is hard to type. Why not use just single pipe character.
nftables is the new underlying kernel system, and the (unfortunately named) `nft` cli to manage it seems to be widely available.
Year Usenet Timeline (2001)
Sure, people often travel without checked luggage. But the "basic economy" tier typically also forbids you from bringing a carry-on bag (just one personal item), and you also don't have a reserved seat. How often do people fly with just one personal item? And if you don't have a reserved seat, then you're the first person to be bumped if the flight is overbooked and everyone actually shows up.

So while some perks are often optional, most of the unbundling affects core features. And presumably the reason for this is so they can show up as the lowest price, get you halfway through the purchase process, and convince you to upgrade.
I explained in this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35868305
> Wow, not even Debian has done this. What a world in which RHEL is more adventurous than Debian.

Not even Debian has said they would remove it in a future release? I'm not sure what you mean here, Debian has a reputation for being glacial...

> So, is Wayland ready? I've been afraid to try it, but maybe it's time to take the plunge.

Yes, it's increasingly becoming the default on desktop distros, it's pretty good. Some apps still lack support for it I guess. I recently upgraded to a distro where it was enabled and didn't notice any difference except for a screen recording app didn't support recording with sound unless I switched to X.

> How is gaming on Wayland? I'm afraid many games have been compiled for X.org.

AFAIK such things just start under an Xwayland session transparently. Phoronix seems to do a lot of gaming tests of wayland, I don't really know the details but clearly something works for some games at least.
This gives your customers nine years to change nothing and one year to panic and die.

Ask how I know.
The same active ingredient, phenol, has been used in Chloraseptic since 1953.
What is an "urban fee"?
People should be doing whatever works well for them and makes them productive and happy. If that's Wayland then that's Wayland. If that's Xorg then that's Xorg.

People going around the internet telling other people what they should be doing with their spare time and private computer should mind their own business.
How do you generate the questions and how do you make sure to not lose information?

E.g. Today I woke up at 9.am, had a light breakfast and then went on a run in Golden Gate Park.

What questions do you generate from this sentence?
I'm just guessing, but KPXC could emulate a USB device, or - if such things exist - register itself as a security key provider with the operating system

because using a yubikey instead isn't that much more in terms of key-to-browser pipeline - the browser just requests the key from a providing entity
The sad state of affairs is that C is just that hard to use for most people, so the roundabout way is pretty much the only way they can manage.
Nonsense. Why am I able to file a bug in Fedora and a Red Hat engineer will work on it then?
It definitely depends on your definition of "ready". Wayland is completely usable for most hardware configurations I've thrown at it, but ymmv. It's pretty much been indistinguishable from X11 for me.

There's still a lack of certain protocols for things that were possible in X11. The one that's bugged me the most is one that would allow authorized applications to track which window is active so tools can swap around hotkeys and macros and stuff. That was super easy to do in X11 but Wayland doesn't yet have a way of doing this afaik.
I don’t know why relative humidity is used for laymen. I remember when I learned the Dew Point is what you can use to gauge what it feels like. I grew up in the South and later in life moved to the northwest and people would say it was humid sometimes in the summer and could never understand why they thought that. They’re just looking at the relative humidity on the weather app or whatever. Whatever the RH is if the dew point is 70°+ it’s gonna feel way hotter.
Has anyone ever gotten ink to work with OCLIF and TypeScript? I never could figure out how to get those to play nice together. It's ESM only, and that makes things so much harder.

The ESM transition has by far been the biggest pain point of working with JS/TS these last few years.

EDIT: Got it working. Was still a lot more painful than I wish it was. Definitely not converting anything else to use ESM until the landscape here improves.
So Debian will keep making bug fixes for X?
https://examine.com/supplements/creatine/faq/ZJ73RJV-does-cr...
Calcium hydroxide is an extremely weak base in practice, and wouldn't oxidize carbonaceous materials if your life depended on it.

But I could see it depositing in biochar as Calcium Oxide. A physical mixture, not a chemical reaction, is what I meant.
I guess hotels are more evil than airlines now, since while they do the same "unbundling" of pricing, the whole things is a scam because you have no choice but to pay for all of it even when you don't want those amenities. At least with Spirit you could choose to fly in a middle seat, with no bags at all, no water, no snack, no windowshade, no using the lav, and pay the exact price they advertise.

Although I remember at least 10 years ago staying in a few hotels which advertised in small print something like "A copy of the Chicago Tribune will be provided to you. If you do not want it, notify the front desk and we will credit 50 cents each day off your bill."
The target audience for RHEL desktop/workstation use is government employees. Those people are not supposed to use the computer beyond a narrow scope of tasks. Creativity, self-responsibility, individuality and out-of-the-box thinking is discouraged. Wayland is perfectly suited for that.
"excellence", without any qualifiers, already means "of any kind". If it's not of any kind, that needs to be specified.
Pretty good summary here: https://ancient-literature.com/xenia-in-the-odyssey/
The room comes with a fully-stocked safe?
I can also recommend using Syncthing for a cloud-less synchronization between the machines
The trick is to find an integrated system. NYU Langone, Mount Sinai and One Medical run decent shops. The friction in hand offs between providers, and then patient onboarding and insurance back-and-forth, contributes so heavily to these needless delays.
It seems like one of those politics things. Focus on PR to get the randoms behind it and get people to switch, doesn't matter the quality, how you talk about it is what matters.
Something about bridging transportation technologies.
This headline would read "Chevrolet adds Android Auto to original Corvette."

And it would not make sense when what they mean is "new model of Corvette gets Android Auto."
> the sex one could perfectly be on a more similar scale by for example putting as Level4 something like "showing forced or violent sex",

Oh, that's interesting. I would expect such a scene to rate highly on the violence scale, not the sex scale. Just a different perspective, I suppose.
Show HN: Novika – a free-form, moldable, interpreted programming language
Nobody is a "bad guy," even if we may disagree emphatically with their design decisions. Ultimately, however, we may feel we aren't entitled to those providing free labor to do so in such a fashion that their work product meets our specific needs or aligns with our expectations.

That said, having a bare-bones protocol that fails to include standard features, forcing each implementation to meet users' needs differently, is somewhat disappointing. Anything that reduces functionality for the sake of ease of maintainability is going to be unpopular with end users who have everything to lose and nothing much to gain directly.
I would challenge you on this.

Certificate pinning makes declaring an incident where you’ve had your private key stolen effectively impossible.

Which means you’re going to end up sacrificing user security when it inevitably ends up in that situation.
I can't decide how I feel about NAT. It's a ridiculous hack that shouldn't exist, but it also probably had the side effect of saving us from a world where ISPs charge per internet-connected device, because there's no obvious way to do that in a world where they have no visibility into your LAN routing.
Sure is! I would say their work should be protected the same way.

When I was mentioning the programmer above, I was definitely not clear. I should have been more clear. The difference I was trying to portray is that artist work tends to come in two forms:

* pay ahead of time
* pay in the future

I was speaking mostly of the contract workers that work for another company and could be fired "tomorrow" and never see another penny - their pennies were earned in their salaries.

Artistic work regularly comes in the "pay in the future" form. We see that all the time with books, songs and yes, indie game or other software developers working on passion projects.

Having copyright immediately end at death harms the desires for those creators to do work, especially later in their lives, where they personally won't reap the benefits of it; but, their children could. "Plant a tree for your grandkids to swing in" and all that.

But yes, you are entirely correct with regards to developers working on passion projects.
Red Hat is adventurous in rapidly adopting and evangelizing projects they control, or at least largely steer, in an effort to make themselves the de facto First Party Vendor for so much of Linux that it's hard to justify going with anyone else for commercial support. They've been openly sparring with Ubuntu over this for more than a decade—and Ubuntu's lost every single point. This is basically the story of the direction of the Linux ecosystem in the modern era.
> unless they are also a U.S. citizen or permanent resident.

This is very reasonable and compares favorably to policy in a variety of other nation states.
Isn't true that Cantonese has 9 tones?
The annnoying part in written thai is thattherearenospacesbetweenwords.
And re: declarative, `nft -f foo` loads rules from the file named `foo`, and some distros like Debian define an nftables service that will use this to load `/etc/nftables.conf` etc.

Or if you want to use firewalld you can configure it to use its nftables backend.
Not at all. In a typically drafted contract, the arbitration clause governs conflicts arising out the contractual relationship (in this case, use of FB), and is enforced by federal statute. The enforcement mechanism is not "arbitrate or else you can't log on anymore."
However most of these silicon valley arbitration clauses do include an exception for small claims. I haven't looked at FB's though.
`scp` provides progress etc. by default. I do have muscle memory for `rsync -irP` so it's not a problem, but default `rsync` on my Mac does not provide progress output otherwise.
The thing to watch out for with the client is that the dependencies of the client aren't shared with the server dependencies. Client libraries should be minimal and optional when working with an API.

The failing pattern we've seen at my company is a client library, a server library, and a shared "model" library.

The issue that has happened time and time again is the model library ends up including classes and dependencies that either the server or client needs. This in turn leads to a frustrating experience of dependency wrangling when someone decides to throw in lombok, or kafka, or JavaFx into the model library for that 1 sweat `Pair` class the server is using internally. Or worse, they depend on a different model library because they need that one sweat enum. (Which in turn depends on other model classes, or server classes, or whatever).

If you do a client library, it should depend on practically nothing. The transport library (http client), authentication, and the data marshalling library. Nothing more. It should also be viewed as an example of how to work with your API and not the only way to work with the API. (Don't reinvent graphql... please!)
> Just this February my business went to...

So happy to hear that there was competition for you to do that! The lack of it on so many routes (and the oligopoly that is domestic air travel) is the source of this whole problem. If sufficient competition exists, it puts a limit on the degree they can get away with. Without it, the blueprint is clear: Make them miserable while inventing ways to pay to escape it.
♥ - I suspect the newest ones aren’t caught?

🫸🫨🫷
To believe that, you must believe that the people who hired them at Facebook and Twitter are stupid. When these people are told to work for drug dealers or terrorists, they don't put the CIA or the FBI on their resume. Here, their former employment is out in the open. If they really wanted to get away with doing work for their former employer at their new employer, they wouldn't put their former employer on their resume.
We use a platform called Actions Express that I’m not most fond of. Any ideas of integrators with SeviceNow plugins?

I’m basically doing web calls and parsing data, but the ServiceNow plugin is nice to have.
Ask HN: What do you wish someone else would build for you?
What do you wish someone else would build for you? For yourself and for you business/startup?
A friend of mine noticed the website thumbnail image is FizzBuzz but in classical Chinese.
In order to be usable, many (most?) providers will implement some kind of override to allow recovery workflows.

Have a look at https://media.fidoalliance.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/Ho... and multi-device passkeys.

Your keys may never leave secure storage (tho again that is an implementation detail), but how sure are you about the sync implementation or the backend configuration that dictates which keys or methods are acceptable authenticators?

As a trivial example, it seems very likely that providers will implement one or more forms of backdoor to ensure that LEOs can access your cloud resources.
Still on the lookout for one myself.
This a Kagi experiment (hence on labs.kagi.com subdomain). We run many experiments to learn about AI and search and we will be soon implementing learnings from FastGPT into Kagi.
I don't get how this crap doesn't just fall under fraudulent advertising. The price of x is y iff (I give you x or more dollars -> you give me y).
This is the frustrating part of being a linux user. Absolutely massive time periods before changes. Literally no work is done until it eventually changes, everything breaks, and people scramble to fix it. Which more desktop oriented distros would just drop xorg next year and we actually get the last remaining apps updated.
Unfortunately, there is not much Wayland devs can do about Nvidia drivers.

But RHEL didn't even set a date for removing Xorg support so it will probably stick around for a long while.
How is it higher entropy? What's stopping a password from having 128 or 256 bits of entropy in it?

If the website is compromised it doesn't matter either way since that password is not shared with any other site.

And the UX doesn't seem to be the same at all. For one, according to comments in this very thread, Google and Apple aren't making these portable or user-backupable.

On top of that, to log in from a new device, with a password I just need to get it from the password manager and enter i t on the new device. I can copy the entire password store to the new device, and immediately be sure that I can access any and all accounts.

Unless I'm grossly misunderstanding, that's not possible with passkeys, or at least not in the Google and Apple implementations? I would have to generate a new passkey on the new device, then enroll it with the website, and I would have to do that separately for each individual website/account? Not to mention, both devices have to be online at the same time? That's completely unworkable.
Every single EOL product we’ve ever used has never been a priority issue until long after support has ended. It’s quite aggravating.
That’s interesting, i3 wm has perfectly decent multihead support, and usually Sway matches it at least.
This has been my every experience with Wayland + Nvidia thus far. Tried Tumbleweed and Fedora both, nothing but display bugs as far as the eye can see.

Lets not even talk about trying to use Wayland in a VM desktop -- Even Firefox/Chrome don't render properly.
I dont disagree that Twitter is being dismantled, but is anything actually getting parted out? Other than maybe blue checks?
OpenAI is rolling out access to a 32k context model. Mosaic ML just released a model trained on 65k inputs. https://www.mosaicml.com/blog/mpt-7b
I personally use mpv and never had an issue with playing from SMB.
Spaces between words is a relatively recent Irish invention (7th or 8th century) in western written language, so it’s not like it’s an obvious thing to have.
Sounds like a "The land is all used up here, so nobody will be able to build a non-ripoff hotel to compete with us" fee.
"20 + 20" is really a 40 year copyright with an early release if the artist passes away, basically.

I am probably misremembering. I think the US was originally 14 + 14, which is really 28 with a quick release in case of early death, etc.

I'm also amiable to a 20 + (exponentially increasing yearly price to maintain copyright manually) pattern. Actually, that's probably my favorite form. Then Disney can retain their copyrights .... by paying a _whole lot of money_ and stop all the harm they've caused society at large by extending copyright duration far beyond anything reasonable.
Do we have a name for this yet? We had "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish" for MS' playbook, but Red Hat's run theirs enough times that it seems like we ought to have a name for it (and it's definitely different from Microsoft's EEE)
>This is not the AMA directly, but the AMA is one of the members of the ACGME.

As they should be. The largest association of doctors in the US SHOULD have a say in what constitutes a standard medical residency program in the US.

The idea that health care is expensive because hidden organizations are limiting the number of doctors in the US is a stupid conspiracy theory, period. Health care in the US is expensive because of out of control corporations that have been less and less regulated by anyone in the past 50 years.
This is cool. I'm glad they mentioned the Archive Team project to back up everything, too. I'm going to shill them here and point out that you can easily help right now (before the deletion on May 15th) by running an Archive Warrior VM or Docker image, which auto-downloads imgur links and packages and uploads them to the Internet Archive.[0] No human intervention needed, and the resource and network usage are both surprisingly low.

[0]https://wiki.archiveteam.org/index.php/ArchiveTeam_Warrior
Personal experience, I think. People still complain about python 2.7 even though python 3 has been around for 15 years and python 2 was EOL 3 years ago.
A major Greenland glacier is melting could signal faster sea level rise
You have too much of a reliance on fake info from stale web articles. The only active ingredients in current chloraseptic are benzocaine, menthol, and dextromethorpan hydrobromide. I have a box of the useless kind in front of me. No actual antiseptics any more, just cover up the problem; do nothing actually.
I've always liked "akrasia"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akrasia

> Weakness of will to act against one's own better judgement.

It's everywhere in modern society, and I'd love to see it called out more.
> The fact there are different cables is what makes USB-C stupid.

If you pretend you only need 60 watts, there is only one kind of cable.

> My dad had a USB-C cable for his android tablet. When I got him an iPad he tried using the same cable. It wouldn’t change. That makes the whole point of USB-C pointless

That wasn't because of multiple kinds of cable. That was defective equipment. They're not the same problem.
Ask HN: Anyone doing nocode consulting gigs?
If yes, how is it working out? What tools are you using, what kind of projects are you doing? How much are you charging?