skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Bulma, personally, because I think bootstrap looks terrible
It sounds like they already do:

> He said that emails sent directly from the .mil domain to Malian addresses “are blocked before they leave the .mil domain and the sender is notified that they must validate the email addresses of the intended recipients”.

One of the examples is a hotel booking confirmation, which would come from a third party.
I assume OP means because it's a VTOL? It doesn't need a runway, just a large enough flat spot.
Yes. It may not be a part of most native speakers' ordinary verbal vocabulary, but it's for darn sure part of nearly every native speaker's reading vocabulary.
Why kernel drivers in Anti-Cheat aren't so bad
But

whatever[1]

gives the second item, and the last item, of 13, is

whatever[12]

fortran has been 1-based since well before these examples.

The point is there is no one true way, it's a trade-off.
Golf! Highly challenging, lots of people to meet, lots of nice places to go and play at home or abroad. If you aren't a golfer, I'd recommend going to your nearest driving range, getting some lessons, some send hand clubs, and then playing the courses.
I've stopped using vim and started using visualstudio + vim plugin and called it a day. for me, it's just not worth it to tinker with truckload of plugins just to get ide features work.
This is just another causality of politics burying their head in the sand from cost of living economics for over a decade. We are looking a major reckoning coming our way and well beyond firefighters.
is "IT Technical maintenance" poorly worded coms for "ransomware"? because that's what it looks like from here.
Norwegian DPA temporarily bans behavioral advertising on Facebook and Instagram
See, if you edit THEN copy, you'll get your corrections where you want them. /s
It’s right on their website that these are Expedia brands.

https://welcome.expediagroup.com/en/about-us/about-expedia-g...

On the other hand, there are other companies not owned by Expedia who use their backend like AmexTravel.
Depending on the use case that is a big plus. E.G. My homeoffice desk has a hidden cable gutter in the back, to hide all the power and data cables, and I just leave all the power bricks there as well, so for me a small mini-pc on the desk with a power brick tucked away out of sight is much better than a bigger all-in-one.
Typo - second hand clubs
Extrapolating Moore's Law out another hundred years seems highly optimistic. That would give you transistors 10^20 times smaller than they are today. You're not going to be making such transistors out of atoms...
And their circle of hit probability with preprogrammed missiles is misured in hundreds meters instead of a handful. The war for which they were built never materialised, and their performances now largely obsolete.

And who's going to sell you replacement parts anyway if your principal adversary is also your plane supplier? You want suppliers that don't threaten to nuke you every other week.

Soviet planes came at a much higher cost...
But casting is also fun and exciting. Mark of a good hobby, the waste of time also protects you from getting caught up in monetization.
And this is why you should always book directly with the hotel.
What was its fate?
That’s really frustrating but what’s the intended angle here by the fraudsters? It’s just an email address.
> Especially things like removing as much whitespace as possible or replacing true/false with !0/!1 just don't really save a lot of space.

At the scale of Wikipedia (~10 billion pageviews a month), even a single byte saving can mean terabytes worth of bandwidth saved.
Not using this personally but there can be a timeout, or you do jk<backspace>j. Fine if the letter sequence is rare enough.
Intellij IDEs for my day job are awesome.

I do have a personal all-products license as well, but I hesitate to go “all in” and be dependent on them.

But it is ok to just use a lot of editors for different things. VS Code is ‘good enough’ a lot times. I like writing notes in emacs org-mode. NeoVim on the command line. Sometimes I use Helix, I think it hits a sweet spot between snappiness and minimal configuration.
Not completely different, because the output of the compiler is itself ASCII. So it compiles any C program into an ASCII exe
Was this found using that random Web 1.0 link from just recently?
? On which step?

And what's in the balloon, to explain the forces?
Amazing job security really for those that work there
Ya not sure about that one tbh. I have lived in the Czech republic for about 15 years, and I speak fluent Czech and but reading is quite different.

It's highly individual of course but I managed to become fluent with a 6 month low intensity course, and then about 5 years of just intently listening, asking questions, and grinding it out. That's the only way imo to really learn to speak. Classes and books are shit compared to having monolingual in-laws or being forced to navigate life using the thing. Immersion beats all else, including intense study.
Big son of a bitch!
> Back then it made a huge difference but now that modern computers have hundreds or even thousands of kilobytes of RAM free it's a bit pointless.

Jokes on you, now I'm running IntelliJ, DataGrip, Firefox, and Slack and thousands of kilobytes of RAM free is a rare sight to see.
Involuntary, Limited, and Contiguously Repeating Musical Imagery (InLaCReMI)
Don't most of them hijack any DNS traffic to send it to their own portal?
> But it still falls over if you put in a space versus a tab

It fails only in a certain part of the script where tab is part of the syntax. It is like saying Python language fails if I add a wrong number of spaces, or replace a space with a tab, since white spaces are part of the Python syntax.

> Even the fact makefiles have no extension is confusing

How is that confusing, the entire filename (makefile) is "the extension" :-)

Put .mk at the end of the file name if that makes you happy and less "outdated" and "idiosyncratic". C/C++ does not require extension either, it is just a convention. Ever seen <vector>, <algorithm>, <iostream> etc?
Gotta hand it to corvids. They're not doing it by accident, they know exactly what they're doing. I don't know what's up with the crows that are pointing the spikes inward. Do we have self-loathing millenial crows out there? Is it an art statement or some kind of metaphor for crow life, to attract gothy crow girls?
What about reserved blocks in ext filesystem? With default settings, it will say 5 % free but writes will fail if you're not root.
Completely agree, I've tried a full vim migration before and it's been a futile exercise. JetBrains with the vim plugin does it for me.
I agree that vim is a perfectly fine text editor.

Yet half the (neo)vim people in this thread are yelling it's the One True IDE that can, in fact, do everything, and if you are using VSCode or IntelliJ or whatever then you must be a noob or too lazy to invest time in your tools.
Why can't you fathom that something cannot be incomprehensible to the human mind?

Imagine an ant sitting on your arm. Do you believe it's cognizant and aware of your existence?
Now imagine humanity being the ant to a higher intelligence.
By the same logic, we could be looking at a computer system turn into an agent, and we wouldn't notice it.
I'll be starting a completely serious side project in a few days where I'm going to not minify anything (especially JS) so that user will be able to hit C-u and check for themselves nothing nefarious is going on privacy-wise. Also, no cookies at all, and the whole site will be just a bunch of static html files, two fonts, one css file, one small vanilla JS file and some images where appropriate. I hope to get load times well below one second (especially once the assets are cached).
>> I agree that neovim is not for people who are not interested in learning their tools.

> That, right there, is one of the biggest turnoffs I have encountered from the community. The sheer disdain in that sentence alone.

> I realized what I… [is] a good-enough IDE that lets me do the things I’m actually interested in…

By your own admission, you’re not interested in learning tooling.

No one reasonably claims that vim is easy. If you don’t want to learn it, then don’t, but don’t take offense when someone points this out.
Same. Give me a fucking file, I don't care for your shitty app, and I want to watch it when I want on what I want.
While I think the mind blowing emoji is a bit over the top, it does help to know what technologies were invented by CEO of XYZ, as it can help to understand the philosophy of the company and its founder better if you’re wondering things like “how much does this company really value open source” or “how well does this company support its end users”
How is it different to learn Make from any other building tool like Gradle, Scons, Cmake, you name it?

Actually, basic is very simple, since the syntax is pretty much like the shell, or I mean, it is more or less shell scripts on steroids.
Mystery object: Australian police warn public away from cylinder found>
the great filter theory makes most sense to me.

humans have been on earth for a short time. having technology for even shorter time.

life is like a flash. it comes and goes. part of the cycle.
Music fits the bill. It's never too late to learn an instrument, as long as you're able to mentally deal with sounding like ass for a long time. It takes a lot of practice to get to sound good enough to play in front of other people, but once you do, it opens a lot of possibilities for creation and socialization.
ironic being a travel website.
> The problem is that if these tools are hosted by someone else, you cannot verify they do not also have your data. Once you grant them access to it, they can copy it, sell it and send it elsewhere, etc.

If you enter a building where there are both knives and people present, then you also cannot prove that they won't stab you—in the matter of what can be done, a stabbing is one possible outcome.

Leaving that aside, you don't have to buy into the Solid project's marketing stories about mediated access to your data in order to find the idea to be compelling on other merits. The remoteStorage project has a few things in common with Solid, but they don't lean as hard on the types of stories that generally make their way into marketing/reportage on Solid. At the end of the day, an alternative to the current status quo, where you would have unfettered access to your own data instead of having to ask permission for a copy, would be a good outcome. Solid (and remoteStorage) are sufficient, and that alone makes them worthwhile to consider.
"Early access" games are a huge trend right now. Release the game when it's in a playable state, and iterate based on feedback from the community moving forward. Some games seem to handle this very well with frequent updates and some games kind of fizzle out and disappear. This has also led to a lot of games with about 6 hours of content and then you've done basically everything in the game.
> At the scale of Wikipedia (~10 billion pageviews a month), even a single byte saving can mean terabytes worth of bandwidth saved.

But does it really move the needle anywhere where it matters? If you are serving a million bytes in every response but you manage to trim a single byte from it, I don't think it is going to move the needle anywhere.

Sure it will save a terabyte when you have served a trillion responses. But in a trillion responses you are saving only one terabyte out of an exabyte of responses. That's not much!
These experiments are all so incredibly elegant.
The distribution costs are entirely irrelevant to the problem, unless you're abusing the service.

Cost for single download of a movie now is going to be in fraction of a penny level of cost probably.
> In my (admittedly limited) experience metal casting is a waste of time

Don't you mean pastime?

> It never goes right. It always has porosity. It very rarely even fills the entire mould.

It sounds like a few sets of skills that need to be mastered.
I'll consider that point missed. I don't think rudimentary pattern matching is a good alternative to reasoning, nor aggression a good alternative to discussion.
Thanks! This actually is a really nice blog post. I was unsure about Valorant anti cheat and the start at boot thing, so I never actually installed the game on my system.

> This is good for stopping cheaters because a common way to bypass anti-cheat systems is to load cheats before the anti-cheat system starts and either modify system components to contain the cheat or to have the cheat tamper with the anti-cheat system as it loads. Running the driver at system startup time makes this significantly more difficult.

but it looks like it really is needed:

> by 2015 or so, pretty much all the sophisticated, organized cheat-selling organizations were using kernel drivers.
You do not have to know about germ theory to know that boiling water makes it safer to drink.

(Besides that I won't comment on the "medievals drank beer instead of water" controversy as I always see people on either side talking with equal confidence and plausibility)
> This is true in the US

As far as I could tell after a bar argument, this is more or less an urban legend[0]. While the referenced article only debunks the "Every 5 miles" myth, further (brief) reading led me to believe if there were ever any designed airstrips into the interstate system they were short-lived and likely very one-offish style programs.

[0] - https://highways.dot.gov/public-roads/mayjune-2000/one-mile-...
> This notably doesn’t even come at the expense of decarbonization. The existence of cheap natural gas as backup lets you take advantage of cheap renewables without worrying too much about harder problems like batteries. Powering a factory with gas causes fewer emissions than running it off coal. Powering a car using a mix of gas and renewables generates radically fewer emissions than running it off gasoline. There is obviously a margin at which this ceases to be true, but it’s not the margin we are currently operating on.

> Europe, meanwhile, didn’t actually quit fossil fuels by banning fracking. It just imported the gas from Russia instead.
Because I don't need to? I honestly think it would be easier to follow along with a tutorial for whatever language I'm using in any of those editors you've mentioned than one for Vim or Emacs.
Dunno, the V280 was selected for FVL and FLRAA at the end of 2022; if only for pilot training and maintenance logistics, it probably makes more sense for FARA to go that way, as well.
But then Hilton are a prime example of charging way more on their site than through third parties. I can save 30% regularly with third parties. How much do I value their continuously downgraded loyalty scheme? Not much. In the UK even the basic rooms seem to be good enough so I don’t chase upgrades.

And the good hotels still thank me for being a loyal member and link my number to the booking on checkin (oddly occasionally I get the points too)
i.MX8 series, as used in MNT Reform and the Librem 5. Rockhip chips as used in the PinePhone. Mediatek chips from some Chromebooks. Those let the OEM choose whether they want to lock TrustZone or not.

Let me explain what unique threat the blob poses:

https://securityaffairs.co/58656/hacking/intel-management-en...
I'm confused by the analogy. Let's use the iconic steel mill from the industrial revolution. Even if you gave me the machines, I still need the feed stock, electricity, and a bunch of fellow-workers (Carnegie said his workers were the most important part of his business). Sure, now most folks like us can buy a laptop and an internet connection, most business ventures need a bunch of folks working together to make a company. We love to glorify the solo-prenuer, but that's pretty rare.
> Thinking on it, almost all civilian microwaves also only operates at around 2.4GHz.

I spent a number of years as a network engineer working with consumer microwave gear, most of which was in the 5.2-5.7 GHz range. There is plenty of this stuff around.

And I’ve seen what a poorly aligned backhaul can do to the wireless networks in the vicinity.

That said, I’m not committed to a specific reason it’s not working well, it’s just not. The point was that wifi is not a good option for me for some use cases given the apparent spectrum use here.

I think it’s probably a combination of factors since I live in a dense city. Radar is certainly a possible factor.
>Twice as expensive and non rechargeable but 4 times the capacity (per unit volume)? Great for pacemakers!

And bombs. When it comes to energy density, be careful what you wish for.
they are really just doing us all a service, to remind us of the roots of computing, where every byte free was precious
https://www.piratesurgeon.com/pages/surgeon_pages/dispensato...

The smelling salts would definitely work. The oil of Wormwood probably worked to remove intestinal worms. A lot of the others I’m not sure passed the “first, do no harm” test.
There are better ways to use media queries.

In your CSS use a variable for the property that changes, and put the fallback in it too.

In that way the next person to work on the code can see what changes.

In your media queries only have CSS variables, as locally scoped as possible, and name them after the property with -- at the front.

On this way it is self evident what the media queries are about.

For example:

p { color: var(--color, black); }

@query {
p { color: chocolate; }
}

And have the queries after the CSS for legibility.

By writing CSS this way, your source will be compact and easy to maintain.

Because of this you won't need to mangle it with CSS mangling tools or bother with CSS minifiers. Your production time will speed up immensely.

Also, style the elements, then add classes and IDs if you have to. Stay away from div's, use all the semantic elements with CSS grid and you will get much better results.
Sure there were some crazies. But it wasn’t 900 people thinking suicide was a great idea.

They were held at gunpoint, probably drugged, and being told that they were going to face a fate worse than death if they didn’t kill then selves.

The vast majority of these people were almost certainly not happy with the setting, to say the least
Sure, but are there examples besides aspirin and opiates? Unsurprisingly those are pain medications, since it was immediately obvious that they work.

The other class of drug that would obviously be recognized as effective are psychoactives such as alcohol, caffeine, and nicotine.

By contrast I can't imagine how they could judge the efficacy of e.g. blood pressure medications back in those days, even though there are purely herbal treatments like aged garlic that certainly do have an effect.

ETA: This wiki article has a good overview: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_drugs_by_year_of_disco...

Another notable category of ancient drugs is laxatives.

The first synthetic drugs did not begin to appear until around the mid-1800s. In 1832 chloral hydrate was produced, which was the first synthetic sleeping drug, but it wasn't used clinically until 1869.
> After a hangar got bombed by cruise/ballistic missiles they would print a 1:1 aerial/satellite picture of the rubble, hang it over the actual rubble and then clean up under the print. It took quite a few weeks for the Russians to understand this ruse.

This sounds very interesting! Any sources?
One of my childhood computers was a Dell 486. My first laptop was a Dell Pentium II. I’ve had many other Dells since, but they did me dirty on the XPS 15 9560 I bought in 2018.

It’s was a beautiful machine, but within months of purchasing it, it started overheating and shutting down under heavy load. I’m fairly certain it was a thermal management design flaw for that particular year and model, and that Dell knew it and was determined to not replace any of them.

Instead, they spent probably several multiples of what the device cost sending techs to my house to replace the mobo (which had the CPU and GPU soldered on) no less than half a dozen times. They also made me mail it back to them for a few weeks. This went on for literally three years until the warranty was up and they washed their hands of me.

Ultimately, nothing fixed the issue. I had to permanently underclock it to prevent overheating. So, I had three years of issues, a company that wouldn’t replace their defective product and instead put me through the wringer, and I was left with a computer was incapable of operating at the specs advertised when I bought it.

I don’t know if I’ll ever buy another Dell, but they ate up most of the good will I had for them with that debacle.
Not a single example salary
When it's having a particular bad day I can sometimes rename a file-local unexported symbol faster than it can (pointlessly) search the entire repository for the name. Or when it's on an indexing holiday I can navigate by memory to a file I want with mouse-and-tree faster than it can. This make me sad and feels more common than it used to.
I just set up a piece of code... gotta be 15 years ago now, that just gets RSS link and extract last X torrents from it. Turns any torrent tracker with RSS feed into subscription service
Based their recruiters on LinkedIn I'd say they are Python/Django.
People on the right might be picking these classical liberals for their 'team', but it is probably because they only have the same cursory knowledge of them as they have of the bible. They just believe in a veneer of some simple concepts that they have been spoon fed through commercial marketing. They don't really know what they believe, what is in the bible, and really not what some classical liberal might have said and how it applies to them.
Great to see someone other than Fastmail implement JMAP! Fantastic :+1:

Is there a great demand for jmap amongst your customers? AFAIK only Fastmail has an implementation and actively uses jmap. What is stalwarts relationship to Fastmail, do they use stalwarts software?
Ah, the end-to-end principle in action. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/End-to-end_principle
The other 50% got files directly from the other 50% downloading
Not sure why you're getting downvoted, repeating the same key with the same finger is slower than dropping two fingers down onto `jk`.
email addresses are strings, if the website where the registration is being made makes no effort to validate the email address is controlled by the user session registering it, how do you suppose to block it from happening?
This keeps coming up and getting recommended, along with Statamic. But everytime I've tried these, they assume you have a full PHP dev environment steup and know all the gotchas. Ive tried Grav and Statamic, and each time hit a stumbling block (something PHP setup related) and found the docs don't talk about it at all.

Its always: Step 1, Step 2.... (jump) Step 10, your blog is running! And Im stucj at step 4 which isn't even documented.

Compared to Wordpress, all these alternatives are almost impossible to even get started with.
I made a tiny jQuery library replacement a while back and I found similar things to the author; you should not be measuring the raw text representation, but the final gzip size, every time you make an optimization.

I go through a list of examples that I found where it does or it does not matter whether you "optimize" it for size or not. I also theorize (I do not have enough knowledge to verify my claims though) why this is happening:

https://medium.com/@fpresencia/understanding-gzip-size-836c7...
Does anyone know of an off-the-shelf mini PC that supports ECC memory? As memory capacities increase, I don't know why ECC isn't becoming more common.
So they can pay off a single judge?
So, why use two bytes for '!0' when just '1' works?
He was arguing loss of profit, not moral issues.

How's that white horse treating you?
Bankers don't usually start calling in loans when there's too much money, but rather when there's too little. So I think your explanation needs a few more causal steps.
Why the day is 24 hours long