skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cancer cells are essentially a new parasitic life form living inside of you. It is born from you but it is not you. It decided to play by its own rules and pursue its own goals, ignoring the signals that makes the host body functional. Often, it is attacked by the host body immune system like other intruders and it has to defend itself. Some cancer cell lines HeLa have well outlived their host and are used in scientific research.

In a way, cancer is life and life is cancer.
A TGV Duplex carries 510 passengers at 300km/h. For instance the TGV line going to south east France carries 75000 passengers per day with a theoretical capacity at 350000 passengers per day. I let you convert that into airplanes ;)
)=*vZqV

Grateful-Afternoon-Resistance-South-0

The second is much easier to remember, and common security measures need to be practical.

Incidentally, I have two small shell functions to generate these. Tweaked slightly:

< /dev/urandom tr -dc '!-~' | head -c${1:-7}; echo

for i in `seq 5`; do
echo -n `grep --perl-regexp '^[a-z]{4,7}$' /usr/share/dict/words | shuf -n 1`
echo -n ' '
done
A CMS is something teams spend a lot of time in. And it's worth it to pay a little more for a great user experience. We spent a lot of time focusing on the user experience.

There are a lot of free or cheaper CMS options out there with a not great user experience.
I don't really believe that, at the speed of nic it makes pretty much 0 difference even on 30k servers. Shaving couple of ms at worse few seconds vs modifing a binary, def not worth it.
Been using it for years, fantastic that it's going to be open-source now too!
Maybe we can agree that it's tastefully boring

At least it's not beige, which would only be boring
Just to add to the list there is also https://github.com/cosmtrek/air
"Detectable" != "unsafe".

A lot of FUD articles use that word, and your first link is probably the most factual. But FYI the only Tupperware products that have had BPA are those made using polycarbonate (PC), which is a hard and brittle plastic very different from most of their products and not the first to come to mind upon mention of the brand; on the other hand, the semi-flexible containers they're most known for are PE/PP, which don't require plasticisers at all.
How to measure the success of new product features and why it is important
I mean, if nginx offered a free personal license that worked on 5 servers (which would match up to Ubuntu Pro's free personal license), I'd be all over that. I have 3 servers and I'm very unlikely to dish out $500 a month, per server, to get nginx+, but I could sell that to my employer if I was already familiar with the technology or could convince my coworkers to go give it a try and see what they thought.

It seems they're more interested in high-touch sales (which is unlikely to happen on a dev team), vs. organic growth.
Very, very much yes. There's no mode with more capacity than trains.
> Nothing wrong with that

Unless, of course, you want to be a software engineer.

If all there is to my career is checking generated code for correctness, then there is nothing of value in my career anymore.

That's not how it will be, though. At worst, there will still be niches I can fit in.
It gets a bit more complicated than that, e.g. Apple TV+ doesn't have tiers and the $9.99 Netflix plan won't get you 4k. That said, it's also more complicated than assuming the cost difference is all due to password sharing. Who has the better media agreements? Is a particular player trying to buy market share or focusing on maximizing margin of the share they have? How does having an integrated hardware ecosystem vs partners play into the cost structure? These, and more, can all factor into the subscription price, beyond password sharing.
Feel free to watch this interview with Bill Binney, who was technical director of the NSA at the time. He goes over it in detail. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3owk7vEEOvs
Diceware recommended going to six words back in 2014:

* https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/03/dicew...

They have 7,776 words in their list; that gives 77.5 bits.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diceware
The ocean no longer is able to provide calories for the billion+ who friend in it as their primary source.

Other food sources are impacted by drought, supply chain disruptions, flooding etc.

Large scale migration triggers political instability, revolutions.

Raw materials and inputs fundamental to our way of life become more expensive to obtain due to supply chain disruptions, driving living costs up and creating political tension.

While i don't think the world or civilization to end, i think a lot of people discount how much line can get worse and more uncomfortable for billions, especially in the wealthier parts of the world.

This is major first world problems but: good prices are higher due to droughts and then flooding. Housing prices have risen in part due to reduction in housing inventory and supply due to flooding, wildfires and increasing fire insurance costs.

My recreation options are limited due to so many parks being closed to due to landslides, storm damage, fire damage or fire risk.

Taxes are increasing in my area due to the increasing cost of maintaining infrastructure due to both flooding and fire damage, storm surges and other sources.

In California, one of the wealthiest places in the world, climate change is already gently and subtly eroding our quality of life.

Things can get much much worse in the next few decades, and likely will.
Kids away at college will just get their own accounts now. Compared to the cost of college with room and board, a monthly Netflix subscription is nothing, especially with the cheap ad-supported tier. Kids away at college do things like eat at restaurants and buy clothes which require money too, and if that money's coming from parents then so will a separate Netflix account.

It's not like it's some great American tradition that kids at college use their parents' streaming account. Nor did kids ever start getting their own Netflix subscription after graduating. If they were using it during college, they would continue after college, because why wouldn't they?

In other words, being at college doesn't have much of anything to do with anything.
This is either a grift, or obscenely naive.

First, the 50% referral commission isn't "passive income". You're going to have to constantly hustle to find new subscribers as your existing subscribers cancel their income. It also feels somewhat predatory in a pyramid-schemey way, in that you end up juicing your social network for some quick cash. I get that people throw around the "passive income" buzzword a lot, so you might just be trying to draft off that, but this is a _stretch_.

Second, if OP could reliably determine if the market is going to do well or poorly over the weekend, they could just buy a bunch of near-expiry options every Friday, and then retire with a hideous amount of wealth in, like, a year. If they could do this for, like, a bigger time horizon? With very little creativity OP could become incredibly rich, no need to sell $20 newsletter subscriptions.

Finally, reading through the site, it just _reads_ like a grift. Poor grammar aside, it just seems like it's full of a bunch of empty assurances, scary stories about market crashes, and generic cliches.

Honestly, the biggest indication this isn't a grift and is instead just really naive is the fact that it's a terrible model for a grift - subscribers will figure out that the suggestions aren't valuable and cancel their subscription before shelling out much money.

This stuff rubs me the wrong way. People (I would call them victims) will take this advice and screw stuff up - potentially missing big upswings only to buy in before a downswing - and OP won't share any of their pain.
They’re not struggling to keep the lights on. They’re making a calculated bet they can extract more profit this way.
Well, if we got rid of the administrators taking half the grants, we could probably almost double the wages. So in many cases, yes.
This is nice. I previously wrote up a KornShell script that did that with the 3000 most common English words, added the dashes, and two digit numbers to make up a suitable password for my password manager and places where I could not use a password manager.

I also used dashes as a word separator and to count as a special character. Nearly everyone allows for - , but it is hit or miss for other special characters.
> Something tells me this isn't going to go the way the would have hoped.

Netflix is renowned for testing changes to the product, learning from the data, and iterating. We know that they have been testing in various markets over the last year or so.

So I'd be pretty sure that they are confident in this change.
You keep looking at what the intelligence agencies are publicly saying and ignoring the leaked documents showing they are regularly spying on each other's citizens and then using the agreement to share the data. Like this comment

>Note that this is saying that they reserve the right to do it unilaterally i.e. without the knowledge of the other, and this is considered against the purpose of the agreement

Yes, the US independently decides to spy on Brits. What makes it malicious is they then share that data with the British. The UK didn't request anything, but the end result is the UK intelligence agencies having sensitive data on UK citizens.
That's not the point of the parent comment. For the expressive feel of a "real instrument", just a MIDI controller would do. The Push's are a lot more than just a MIDI controller, though. As a Push 2 owner, I use the other features way too little for them to be worth it to me, and I wouldn't buy it again. As a MIDI controller, it's my go-to. Mostly because I don't have much else than that and some old synths.
Yeah. For that part peer pressure can be important. When your closest friends make a habit of pointing out your issues then it can be easier to seek help because you know your friends support you.
The headline in the press release, "Fragment of a 1,750-year-old New Testament translation discovered", is a lot less clickbaity.

Even more relevant to HN is the original paper, "A New (Double Palimpsest) Witness to the Old Syriac Gospels (Vat. iber. 4, ff. 1 & 5)". They've dug out text from a manuscript that was erased and overwritten twice.

Theologically, it's of minor note in the history of translations. It tells us a bit about how the text was understood over time. But it's a bajillion times less revolutionary than "hidden chapter of the Bible" implies.
The answer to slerp is to slerp over slerp
I should have also pointed out that NOAA operates the National Weather Radio and operate more than 1,000 transmitters in the U.S. and U.S. territories that continually provide weather updates and forecasts for your area.

That hand-cranked radio? It receives NOAA weather broadcasts.

Once again I say this GOP-led Congress is engaging in sleight of hand to maintain a market for conservative AM talk radio.
Show HN: Seance AI – Commune with dead people via AI
Hey HN, I built Seance AI, a tool that lets you talk to passed on loved ones using GPT-4 and content about the person. We're using a standalone database and a few separate prompts to feed information into a main prompt for the conversations. I'm interested to hear what others have to say about the concept and tool, and if there are any suggestions on how to make it even better. Thanks!
Promoting diceware is admirable, but I don't like the idea of trusting a remote website generator.

A local diceware generator is probably available in your package manager, e.g:

sudo apt install diceware

diceware -n 6

QuickenPrisonThermosDefilingBasicsVengeful
That's a good metric, but by smoking gun I was referring to individual concepts.
In East Asia, China-South Korea relations have turned rocky over the past ten years, due to frustration on the part of China over South Korea's continued military alliance with the U.S. (e.g. the THAAD radar issue in 2017 that ended by ruining the burgeoning Korean Lotte network of shopping centers across China). Samsung used to be huge in China, but now it's largely domestic brands Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo et al. Samsung had a massive phone assembly plant in Tianjin, but moved to northern Vietnam.

From a Korea perspective, the proprietorial attitude of many Chinese ("Korea used be part of China" Xi Jinping told Donald Trump), and the penumbra of nationalism in the PRC have resulted in a major shift in public opinion from 2000. Now some 80% of South Korean youth view China unfavorably, and that seems unlikely to improve in the near future.
I'm on the same boat. I started to use Nginx for side projects a while ago. When things became a little more serious and I needed decent metrics, my only option was to upgrade to Nginx Plus. So now I'm learning Caddy.
Yeah, the way the band tells it, he got nervous on stage and just kept playing faster and faster, and accidentally invented Thrash Metal.

All the good will he burned up with Napster I think he never recovered from in the eyes of fans.
Where in Wisconsin? I'm a transplant, only been here 3 years or so, and luckily a homeowner now, but anything decent seemed in the 1500-2k range for 2 or 3 bedrooms.
I usually refrain from installing apps from Aurora Store instead of F-Droid, but Harmonic is the one app for which I oblige.

Thanks a lot for open-sourcing it.

I wait for the day, where I can finally get a good HN client at F-Droid :)
Netflix should invest in learning about ^w :D
There's an odd two-sided dynamic around resistance to implementing adaptation measures as a response to fossil-fueled global warming.

One group (representing fossil fuel-linked economies) doesn't want to admit that adaptation is necessary, as that entails accepting that the scientific understanding of our current climate trajectory is robust, and another group (representing politically-minded climate activists) seems to think accepting the necessity of adaptation means 'giving up' on stabilizing the climate and getting off fossil fuels.

Neither of these are rational viewpoints - the tipping point for the climate transition has come and gone, and even an immediate cessation of fossil fuel use would still entail 100+ years of warming at rates comparable to the past 40 years (likely greater) due to the lag in the system (ocean response times) as well as to permafrost thaw. Claiming this isn't the case is really just another kind of denialism.

On top of that, existing fossil fuel infrastructure and production appears set to continue for the next 30 years at current rates (just look at all the new fossil-fuel burning cars, trucks, jets, etc. coming off the production lines each year, or at the business model projections of all the major fossil fuel producers) and despite the political posturing of some politicians in the USA and other fossil fuel producers, there's no real interest in replacing fossil fuels with renewables on an accelerated timeline, except in those countries that have to import all their fossil fuels from abroad, and even there progress is fairly slow.

The only response that makes any sense is a massive nationwide infrastructure development project designed to mitigate heat waves, wildfires, droughts, floods, extreme storms and seawater incursion.
What makes faang special are rsu refresh, that makes a huge difference.
Maybe this is the answer...when humans are no longer required for a field to move forward, prestige becomes meaningless and everything becomes a means toward self-fulfillment not competition
Try Caddy. I was mind blown when I fired up a simple Caddyfile + Docker and got SSL out of the box.
I used to be on social media a lot. Everything I saw made me believe it is rotten to the core, especially for young kids just figuring out who they are. I'm hard pressed to think of a single positive thing a child could gain from being on social media. Social media is set up for predation at it's core, everyone is playing the likes and followers game. No one likes your post or people attack you and now it's a vector for depression. It's an echo chamber. It amplifies the worst of us. It's full of pornography. Especially if you are a young teenage boy looking for it. So overall for me it's a net negative. I can talk to them about it when they are older, and in highschool
I worked at [undisclosed Fintech] and their solution was pretty funny. They had a rack of mobile phones on 3G/4G running Android to poll [undisclosed throttle-happy bank]. Was an incredible hackathon project that lasted years.
Meta being forced to sell a meme generator because it’s monopolistic while microsoft can own everything under the sun must the apex of governance stupidity.
My first time encountering this acronym. I can't wait until it's in common use and we have cities and communication satellites in and around the moon.
I believe Rust evangelism spread to other companies long before Mozilla stopped incubating the language.
The name similarity to competitor Prismic is ... interesting. Almost like making a CRM called Sellforce.
Yep, I'm divorced and my minor son goes back and forth between his mother's house and mine on a weekly basis. I have a NF subscription and he is signed into my NF account over there on his xbox and the moment NF tries to extort additional money from me is the moment I cancel my subscription.
And Tesla is famous for trying things evrybody else knows are either stupid or just don't work economically when it comes to manufacturing cars. They sell it pretty well so, usually as some groundbreaking innovation of sorts, one that miraculiosly justifies the over hyped shares and cars.

Not that Teslas are bad cars, far from it, but tue delta between perception and substance is larger than anything German "Premium" OEMs could have ever dreamed of.
Python does have an auto-formatter [6], so clearly indentation doesn't prevent that.

> Also, forget a brace in your program, just one, and the compiler can tell.

Should we duplicate every character, so the compiler can tell if you leave one out? This is not a radiation-hardened quine [7].

> editor settings can make it much easier to break things with significant whitespace.

Then use an editor which doesn't.

> Selecting all code contained in a brace or a parents is so much easier (in vim the % movement) than if you have to walk lines.

I have a plugin for Neovim that adds indentation-based motions. The implementation is trivial.

[6] https://github.com/psf/black

[7] https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/57257/radiation...
That article was about an expensive magnet school where by definition, the kids are privileged. Tuition is $30k per year, or with room/board $50k.

https://www.goodschoolsguide.co.uk/schools/500658/thomas-jef...

The demographics of the school are indeed mostly Asian, and 97% of the pupils pay full tuition. Which means you have to be really well off to afford it.

https://schoolprofiles.fcps.edu/schlprfl/f?p=108:13:::NO::P0...

Is this article really about merit? or is it actually about wealth?
The top comment is also skeptical of WASM. You got downvoted because your comment has nothing interesting to say and no purpose other than to fan a flame war.
Having recently been in contact with MyHouse.wad, I have to agree.

That map sent me in a rabbit hole of Doom modding that I simply was not even aware that existed and was active.
Maybe he was really good at it.
They're not going to get far without some other method of reducing ejecta, doing so is in the NASA requirements.
Last I checked, $150k/year was enough to afford a decent house in a place like Penfield. It's a completely different world. I'm talking about NYC metro. Interestingly it seems like just about all of New England is more expensive than comparable areas in Western NY.
This. The USA HAS socialized healthcare, just at the worst point of the system to have it and in the worst way for improving outcomes.
1999 Game Developers Conference Audio
I've seen interviews with musicians where they're asked a relatively simple question about the key a song is in or what's going on in a given riff from a music theory perspective, and the response is like "I don't even know what that means man I just play what comes to me". It's definitely not a given that a band would be able to transcribe their own songs, or tell that someone else did it correctly, even if they wanted to. Some people seem to just have an intuitive feel for playing music, which I envy.
I think in a lot of C++ and ex-C++ orgs you see this sentiment a lot, and sometimes for good reason. Sometimes that code has security or performance reasons to worry about this. On the other hand, it often doesn't.

On the other hand, Python folks and JavaScript users (which make up a lot of emigres to Rust) probably don't care enough about their supply chain. That's how you end up with misspelled packages causing viruses in production and other disasters.

The short answer to this is that it actually depends a lot on what you are doing.
> With an HTTP server expecting a read-only site root, you could only read every .htaccess once, when you replaced the site root filesystem with a new version

In that case you would still need some way to trigger a reload of the htaccess, right?

If so, is there a usability difference to just including nginx configs on the same locations?
+1 I live in California or I like in Washington is very different from I live in San Francisco or I live in Seattle.
A single multi-threaded app is a toy-sized robot, not a product with a large dev team behind it. The single-app approach doesn’t scale up very well.
It's interesting to put these concepts into political-philosophical context, but IMO the author gets it wrong when he maps unix to liberalism and (implicitly) lisp to authoritarianism. I would map unix to conservatism and lisp to leftism, at least in the sense that these terms were used in the french revolution, the source of most of our political concepts, including the left-right spectrum: On the right, people who want to preserve and build on (parts of) the existing system, on the left people who want to rethink everything from the ground up.
Look, you are welcome to your 'opinion' but the q remains (given that there are only 2 choices here) as how pipeling is a form of "synchronous" communication.

[p.s.]:

pipelining is a kind of async comm because unlike the general case of asynchrony, the response order mirrors the request order (which is not a requirement of the general case.)
Posting from Materialistic which I downloaded from F-Droid. On CalyxOS too
Hello, antitrust litigation! Before my time, but what you have just described is what got Microsoft in big trouble in the ‘90s.
I had a idea similar to this, where you would misspell one or two words randomly - and then generate a sentence below the password to help with remembering the built-in obfuscation.

Such as the Generate Password would be listed as:

> Correct Horce Battery Staple

> "Correct Horse-with-a-C Battery Staple"
The WiiU had a second screen already. It was basically a home console version of the DS, so the games translated better there than on a typical console.
Is redundancy when touring something you value as well?
That is not accurate. Only 8% lack medical insurance. And some of those are uninsured by choice: they could afford coverage but choose to spend money on other things.

https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2022/08/02/new-hhs-report-sho...

I don't know what you mean by "limited coverage". There is no such thing as unlimited coverage in any country. The Affordable Care Act does set a baseline for what all insurance plans must cover.
Yeah and guess who keeps voting against single payer healthcare solutions or any kind of healthcare reform?

Representatives from these red rural areas. It's a different big cat that's eating your face, if that makes you feel better.
Why is Apple obligated to do so?
Who said wheels have to be round?
Microwaving an insecticide restores it's mosquito-killing power
The way posits focus on numbers near 1.0 is probably going to have a bigger effect. A 6 bit float with 4 exponent bits is the best competitor to a 6 bit posit, and it would only have four non-finite numbers.