skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#thin-b...

> Occasionally, there will be a thin black bar at the top of the top bar, in memoriam of a significant figure in the tech/science community dying. A Hacker News submission about the death will usually be on the front page at that time.
That’s a bunch of FUD. Climate science is and has been solid, but fossil fuel industry lobbies have tried to add doubt to what is certain and known. I see your tactics and I call you out on them.
Another reason this is cool along with the other comment. Is that rustler will stop errors from crashing the BEAM.

If you implement a NIF in C and you panic then the erlang VM will crash bringing down everything.

If you do it in rustler then that panic is caught and is raised as an exception on the elixir side, which can be handled (or not) like any other exception.

This allows you safe bindings to existing rust libraries (such as polars in the case of explorer)
Agreed. Death Stranding was released for Windows over three years ago. A better example might be Larian Studios releasing Baldur’s Gate 3 natively from the beginning of early access.
It's great to see this publicly launch! Congrats to the team on making a great product. The Earthfile + Earthly CI approach is so much better than GHA or CircleCI. I feel like the only piece missing is distributed builds. Maybe one day?

And the pricing scheme is awesome, especially for smaller teams.
The opening line "I had to drop out of" frames your whole story with how much not "in control" you are. You are not making decisions, the decisions are being made for you. If you were in control, if you owned your decisions, you would write "I dropped out of [...] because [...]".
Ultimately you only control your own actions, and you can't control (or be responsible for) other people's actions.
Holy emachines and netzero flashbacks, batman
Ahh, the poor subsidizing the rich getting electric vehicles
Another Vim vs Emacs story.
One of my CS teachers at PUT (Poznań University of Technology) used to say:
Kto ma jaja używa viaja

(which rhymes in polish and means: one who have balls is using vim)
RIP
Also think of the remastering, recutting and censorship of material. The version you get now online might be in many ways altered to the original.
None of this is new btw

https://www.themarshallproject.org/2023/03/25/asian-hate-cri...

https://www.justice.gov/crs/highlights/2020-hate-crimes-stat...
As a student myself I’d appreciate all those recipe sites to have a filter by appliances. Seems half of recipes involving meat requires a stove I don’t have.
Just look at all those services available from nic.funet.fi: https://web.archive.org/web/19961105014833/http://nic.funet....

Archie, X.500, ftp, gopher, telnet, irc, mailing lists, USENET, WAIS, WWW (remember to use WWW clients), a caching WWW server for Funet members, Alex ("Global filesystem for all anonymous ftp sites with caching (experimental)")

You could telnet into the system with username info and use command-line clients for some of these services if you didn't have access at your home university.

I vaguely remember using an email-based service to access web pages: you sent the URL to an address and got a reply with the page contents rendered as text. That probably wasn't Funet but something else.
There are quite a few companies that deals with this, usually in the form of a shake rather than a pill. I think Soylent was the name of one of the early entrants.
One pill a day perhaps not, but you can definitely sustain yourself on meal replacement products like the ones from Soylent or Huel. I get about 1/3rd my calories from those and it saves a lot of time.
Appreciate the sentiment but, checking the career page, man does this place sound cultish as hell
My little one liners :

removing trailing spaces :
:%s/\s+$//e

replacing tabs for spaces :
:%s/\t/ /g
It exists because some people barely have enough money to get by.

It exists because there are people who weren't fortunate enough to have parents that taught how to cook.

It can be a challenge to get a varied diet, when you only have spare change and lack the skills & knowledge that many take for granted.

You sound like you lack some ability to empathize with other people's struggles in life - and that you are blind to the privileges you've had in your own life.

Not everyone has access to the same resources & knowledge that you have.

I know how to cook, but have been dirt-poor in periods of my life. A book like this one (with 50 recipes that cost less than $10) helped me get through those times without having to eat the same 2-3 dishes for months.
Have you ever tried not eating at all?

Fasting is actually easier than you think once you get over the initial hunger humps.

Obviously seek proper medical advice first but just to point out that it's possible and I've personally done up to five day fasts while still working and going to gym as normal.
i thought the same, this is only people who passed away since 2016, so steve jobs passing in october 2011 didn't make the list
I work for a company that relies on the MS cloud for virtualized environments, to let our still popular (And profitable) legacy app run in an environment it's more or less used to, but still be in "the cloud" so we can manage things for our customers, keep them on mostly the same version etc.

It costs a fortune.
JFC, stop putting them on a pedestal.

I've said this before but it bears repeating: CEO's aren't special. Bob Iger came back to Disney to finish it off. Shit, look at Elizabeth Holmes.

No one deserves that much of a multiple over the people actually creating products or value.

When CEO's fail they get golden parachutes. When they get lucky they are praised as some sort of rare superhuman.

The cult of CEO and HR needs to wither and die
I'm reminded of Dave Barry explaining a more advanced recipe as using two pots or pans, two "units of food", two stoves...
Try turning off “Block Pop-ups” in Safari settings and reloading the page.
I like to use a shortcut for that :

nnoremap <silent> <Leader>tl :let _s=@/<Bar>:%s/\s\+$//e<Bar>:let @/=_s<Bar>:nohl<CR>
Now I feel old. It feels like yesterday that everyone was talking about Soylent and its eccentric founder who ordered new shirts from China instead of washing the ones he had and tried to find a diet that allows you to not to have to use the bathroom.
Recent Glassdoor Reviews for NCC Group
Doesn't matter who created them.

The point is to discover who or what created us.
oh, nice improvement!
> I should've recognized \s as the space character.
… whitespace pattern.
The problem with affective mental disorders is that they evade classification. Burnout can look like anxiety disorder, depression or PTSD.

By that definition it is indeed an occupational phenomenon, but in practice that classification doesn't help much.
Two things struck me. Firstly it still amazes me I can (virtually) stroll around a town I have never visited and get a real feel for it's space and living (oh that's what Dutch recycling bind look like!)

Secondly and more depressing I think we have to rebuild our urban environments to de-prioritise the car. To hit carbon targets we need less cars, less car journeys etc (it's madness to build EVs 1:1replacemrnt with really high carbon initial inbuilt cost). And yet nice new developments in the nice advanced dutch world are still the same slaves to cars, roads and parking.

I don't know how we fix this - urban planning is going to make or break millions or billions of lives.
This is why ready-to-drink Soylent exists. It's not a pill, it's a bottle, but it is precisely this.

It's extremely convenient.
> In no other profession (architecture, construction, teaching, anything) would that mentality be tolerated.

This is exactly what happens in other industries as well, it is not a software only problem.
I wonder if playing the typing sound constantly could help. Not an abstract sound, but recording of your actual typing on this particular keyboard, mixed to play some realistic-sounding phrases / sequences. It should pause for a split second to let your actual keystrokes mix in. That would be really hard to decipher, or to correlate your typing with whatever other events (time to enter a password).

Better yet, play some white noise around you. I heard that it's actually done sometimes at really important meetings.

If you're not such a VIP, just type important things only on your phone; touch screens don't produce enough sound, hopefully.
The page numbers in the PDF ToC are clickable.
No one knows how to be CEO of a giant company until they do it, but there are many better qualified people that could perform that job for a whole lot less money. One could argue that taking such a huge pay increase immediately before laying off thousands of people is an example of poor CEO decision making skills, resulting in a loss of goodwill to the employees and potential future hires. The temporary $99 a night hotel deal for employees is an equally vivid middle finger to employees.
You can pull from the Rust ecosystem when you need something that Elixir might not have or might not be the best at.

For example, I use it to parse XML files while this can be done in Elixir and there are libraries for it. Being able to use the Rust library serde and quick_xml makes life so much easier.

Another example would be the Elixir library Explorer which is built using the Polars library in Rust for fast dataframes.

Rustler is also pretty easy to use. I never coded Rust before and I had working code very quickly and build is easy as running your normal mix commands.

You can also use the rustler-precompiled library so users of your library dont have to worry about building the library.

It's essential the PyO3 of the Elixir ecosystem, excluding the Python to Rust part .
https://www.amazon.com/NutriChef-Portable-Induction-Cooktop-...

Perhaps a single burner induction cooktop is in your budget, which you can use to brown/fry meat.
Sounds like a toxic company with a toxic product. One can only imagine the toxicity of its leaders.
Even then a RPi Zero should have been more than enough to handle the things you listed I'd think? An RPi 4 seems like not just overkill but ridiculous overkill.
My wife and I both did. I thought the downloaded content is great. It’s a cookbook that I actually find entertaining to read instead of the typical over the top cookbooks out there. I also enjoyed its sense of humor and sarcasm. Perhaps it flies over the head of some people…
This is a description of workaholism - a coping mechanism based on filling one's schedule with "productive" tasks, not burnout.

In fact burnout typically makes the patient be able only to do nothing.

There's a decent theory of coping mechanisms called Schema Therapy. Don't take it as gospel, but one may be surprised by some of the schemas actually present in one's life. I'm not sure one can go through this framework on their own though, since it is supposed to uncover deeply entrenched maladaptive patterns of behavior that feel completely normal to the patient.
Christ, this is supposed to be for people with no spoons, and yet one of the recipes is: "Peanut Butter On A Spoon". Could they not be bothered to get someone to proof read it?
> With "presumption", I think you may be confusing terms. There's a statutory presumption you get in your favor once you successfully register copyright with the Copyright Office. That's a presumption for a party challenging the validity of a copyright to overcome---say, a defendant in a copyright infringement suit.

There are two different rebuttable presumptions here – one is the statutory rebuttable presumption under the Copyright Act; the other is that Skidmore deference is itself a rebuttable presumption. They are distinct, but in copyright cases, is there a clearcut boundary between them? If you read the 6th Circuit's decision, you will find that they deal with both the statutory presumption issue and the Skidmore/Chevron deference issue in the same section, and treat them as closely related as opposed to clearly separable. Maybe, if you think I'm confusing the two, you might think the Sixth Circuit panel was too?

> Judges and courts don't bear "burdens" under "presumptions".

I think we are using "burden" here in different senses. You are using it in a narrow, technical legal sense, and I agree with you that in that sense, the parties bear "burdens", not the Court.

However, in a broader sense of the term "burden" – in the sense of (informal) logic, philosophy, discourse analysis, etc – lower courts do bear a persuasive burden, of convincing the appellate courts to uphold rather than overturn their decisions, and rebuttable presumptions can work to shape, even increase, that burden.

> The court couldn't ignore the Copyright Office's reasons. But if it weren't persuaded, it could rule otherwise. It would have to read the Copyright Office and grapple with it, but not agree with it. Especially if it heard a better argument in briefing.

The District Court erred by simply engaging in a cursory dismissal of the Copyright Office's interpretive position, as opposed to engaging in a detailed analysis of that position against the Skidmore factors. If it had done that, the 6th Circuit would have found it harder to reverse the District Court's decision, even if it had ultimately arrived at the same result. Of course, if the 6th Circuit really wanted to overturn the decision, it could have (especially given de novo review)–but the District Court could have made the 6th Circuit's work cut out for it, as opposed to giving it easy grounds for a reversal.

You could say the lower court both failed to meet its persuasive burden with respect to the appellate court, and simultaneously failed to impose a greater persuasive burden on the appellate court (in reversing) than it could have. But for both, these are added persuasive burdens which only exist because the rebuttable presumption of Skidmore created them.
TFA says at a 25% premium, not no extra cost.
Also, a non-profit hosts open map data from the government for free: https://kartat.kapsi.fi/
Yeah you're not going to make a business out of it. Secure messaging is a big graveyard of companies.
Seems to work as expected?
Not everyone wants to edit in a browser, maybe many people can't due to their computers spec.
You used to not be able to access the camera or camera roll from webapps on iOS. The only way to take or upload photos was with a native app. The file upload input control on websites simply did not work on an iPhone.

This is a relatively recent development. I'm fairly convinced it didn't happen sooner in an anticompetitive move to promote native apps over the open web. (Same with web push notifications and a million other tiny things.)

Instagram did not and could not have had a webapp in those days (which is a majority of the time Instagram has existed).
Seeking cofounder for a disruptive, high-margin healthcare startup providing new treatments with deep historical roots.
Leaked Secrets and Unlimited Miles: Hacking the Largest Rewards Platform
sometimes id just stare at ingredients unable to cook: those days id try to get to a soup kitchen, temple/gurdwara/church/mosque kitchen. these were life savers.
It's not that they can't say anything bad about China. It's just that everything said about China is negative in the US. When was the last time you read something positive about China in the mainstream media?

1.4 billion people and nothing good happens there according to western media. That's just propaganda.
So you get to have a larger economic footprint because you are not Chinese or Indian?
Generally, Reddit is uninterested in being an OAuth provider for anything other than a few bot-related tools. I don't necessarily disagree with their prognosis that being a public OAuth provider sometimes looks like endorsement or association, as it has been used in a lot of phishing attacks. But it's surprising they aren't interested in the prospect of more Reddit accounts.
In the larger diameter blood vessels, it’s also due to relieving back pressure and finding a path of least resistance. This causes existing pathways to dilate and eventually join together to form a new channel / anastomosis (aortic coarctation is quite an extreme example - because of severe narrowing at the aorta existing blood vessels widen so much they cause notching of the ribs, which is visible on chest x-ray). Things like liver cirrhosis can cause back pressure and dilatation in a similar way.
Fantastic, I adore it!

In a weird way, this also serves as a training manual for becoming a good cook. Take plain ramen and understand its cooking process through different methods. Now build a sense of how to flavor and season food by adding additional ingredients. What is a potato and how do you cook it? Solid, back to basics stuff.

At the other end of the spectrum is an absolute classic of the genre, Slater’s Real Fast Food:

https://www.nigelslater.com/real-fast-food_bk_25

It’s a bit more omnivore forward — lamb chops grilled in yogurt is a favourite — and comes from a time when these books were aimed more at young Islington professionals rather than Amazon drivers.
Perhaps you are conflating decriminalization with legalization?
Javascript scrolls to the target and the browser history is clobbered. I expect it now, but it was an unwelcome change.
Thank you for posting this. It made me realize that with this very portable device I can eliminate a stove from dwelling requirements.
philomath_mn2’s term life recommendation is good, although 10x salary might not be enough. In my early 30s, I bought a $1M 20 year term life policy from pacific life through policy genius for $48/month. I’ve since increased the policy to $2M at a reasonable cost. Better to have too much than not enough imho.

Any competent biz insurance broker should be able to get you several quotes for key person insurance. With the recent cardiac event, you’ll pay a few thousand dollars a year for it. Could always get a separate term life policy with the business as the beneficiary if it’s a challenge to write the key person policy.

Good luck!
Makes you realize that having an electric kettle, a microwave, a turkey-sized oven and a four burner range - all in the same room - is not mandated by the laws of physics.

And now I'll go and buy some frozen spinach. Just like those noodles from instant noodles, should be extremely versatile.
Made the same point in different words. Was voted down.
We insist humans have 20 fingers. Even though there’re both natural and human-made ways that number may not be true for few individuals.
Can you run Flash? What about a Mac OS 9 executable on a modern Mac? What about a Python 2.7 script?

Why is it reasonable to insist that MS allow something to run easily that is over a decade old that was notoriously insecure when it was in use? Are they an exception?
They are probably referring to Spoon Theory:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoon_theory
Prison living costs rule scrapped for wrongly convicted
for the digital archaeologists who do ftp excavations: here are the statistics of the collective Dutch university ftp machine(s)

http://ftp.surfnet.nl/.statistics/
I'm pretty sure that company was Océ, I worked there at the same time Bram was there (although I don't think I ever met him).

They were a photocopier company that struggled with technology in general, not just software. I suspect the root of their problem was that they had been taken over by sales and marketing people. That's never good for a technology company.
I like fmt better because it works on all vi's. It's also closer to the UNIX philosophy of doing one thing and doing it well.

Also, it's not just fmt you can use. Want to sort a paragraph of lines? !}sort^M and you're done. Or reverse sort till the end of the file with !Gsort -r^M etc.

Really, all UNIX commands are integrated into your editor, and that's the beauty of it.
Ah. I'm very familiar with a lot of recipes here. Even have a few of my own (inventions? hacks?) which I guess would make a good good addition to this cookbook.
What if the candidate were the interviewer?
The author is on Twitter https://twitter.com/ChrisLampton
Watching DOM events on the document and disabling key events for the key code 116. One can still trigger document refresh by remapping F5 to other physical key in OS settings, or by clicking refresh button in browser toolbar.
i came to say that, the idea is good but the proportions (and the materials, probably?) are so off it ends up looking terrible
Most of those seem to be US based, but there's a European company https://jimmyjoy.com as well.
Any moron knew it was time to invest in da Cloud once AWS was successful. I’d expect more interesting ideas than the old tried and true “get some lucrative government and enterprise contracts”, “guess we better dust off our AI tech and react to OpenAI”, etc. He seems to be a reactionary not a visionary.
That's the planet's problem... not mine.

More seriously : with such mindset, mankind would not be where it is now. It's by pushing the limits that you access some higher "truth", be it tech innovation or societal rules.
A lot of the other free dynamic DNS services don't cut the mustard, or have vanished over the years. Some of them have weird rules like that your IP address has to be dynamic and change every once in a while, some of them have terrible software and don't have a clean API, some of them require you to check your email every month to click a renew button, and most of them don't have a web UI you can use to manually type in an IP address.

DuckDNS just kinda sits there and does its thing. So it may be interesting for a HN audience to know that a decent usable dynamic DNS service is still around.
Is good posture overrated? Back to first principles on back pain
Pretty novice Vim user here. I FOR SURE think about it, and it costs me quite a bit of brain power to navigate. I made my own way pf remembering:

H = the leftmost key, so left
L = the rightmost key, so right
J = jeet (yeet), so down
K = klimb (climb), so up

I look forward to the day this is just burned into my subconscious, but until then, this works I suppose
Thats an eternal September I can get behind!
Yes, fish supports it too
The banks protect you from malicious clipboard manipulation by manipulating the clipboard content ("we let you paste but complete some digits manually") and/or entirely disabling pasting text into text fields. Yes, they employ at least one "security expert" who will elaborately explain you why it's better for your security.
Yeah I saw people trying this on me and on others in various forms, especially in the 90s. It failed or backfired every time.
If you put a small amount of money in a bank and hoping the bank does not go bankrupt : you could wake up being among the richest in the world.

This would be the smallest risk.
Here is a direct link to the ADM-3A keyboard layout:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ADM-3A#/media/File:KB_Terminal...
This thread is a train wreck. What’s up with these comments??

Anyway, cool project, I’ve always wondered, thanks for making and thanks for sharing!
+1 also Huel and energy bars.
Not sure why this got such a negative reception, intermittent fasting has been shown to have multiple benefits.

Its probably closer to what we spent generations evolving towards than the typical diet of shoving processed meats + Big Gulps in your face hole 19 hours a day.
Nah a Philly swimming in Cheez Wiz is not dying out any time soon!
No, this is conflation everybody is having. You are free to do with the received source as you like, maintaining your rights granted by the GPL.

But the GPL does not compel RedHat to keep you as a customer. There are two separate legal instruments, the license for the source and the terms for RHEL. RedHat are free to chose their customers. We can't force a company to take us on as a customer.
Chris Seaton should have got one