skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We'll never be able to judge that from the POV of our fast moving first world tech sphere and it's one-time use consumerism. That makes it all the more important to keep those options and avenues of modification not only alive, but strong.

As individuals we can of course offer mere anecdotal evidence. Coming from Belarus, I can say that the amount of talented hackers repurposing old tech was always strong there, though I don't have a strong connection there anymore. I recently covered the QuadCore mod for ancient thinkpads and the firmware replacement that entails: https://youtu.be/Fs4GjDiOie8 I received multiple requests on Details and Walking through individuals performing similar upgrades from Latin America. To me, the spirit for reviving trash grade tech to our modern sensibilities is alive and well.
Having worked in government, I don't see why they should be excluded from paying.

But I think a charity could fall under the 3rd one here.

"Examples of freely permitted usage include:

Personal projects with less than $10 million revenue per year
Students and teachers (whether in an educational or professional setting)
Research at not-for-profit institutions
Personal contributions to non-commercial open source projects"
Except we could have avoided enormous amounts of emissions if every first world country had followed France’s lead back in the 1970s. By the time renewables technology advances sufficiently (grid-scale storage is still a necessary but unsolved piece of the puzzle) we will have wasted a 50+ year hard start we could’ve had with nuclear.
Ha! I suppose it had to happen eventually. I wonder how long it'll be before this meme spreads and the big boys in street advertising like JCDecaux become targets for hacking.
Yes, it's rising to $10.37.
Shop this thing to men’s product brands and look for a micro acquisition. Good little gimmick to have on HIMS or Rogaine.com
same. I've had my personal domain name for a long time. I wouldn't keep it if it cost me property tax.
Then the device should have built in baby sitting. These kids will all be citizens.
I am attempting to write a faithful implementation of Turing’s original paper where Turing machines were introduced, such that it could be used as a companion when reading the paper (my first time reading it would have been greatly aided by seeing a rubber-meets-the-road implementation). I am curious how a sort of “companion implementation for C.S. papers” codebase relates to this idea?
That's fine. I don't see why nuclear power should be viewed from a profit seeking lense. In the same way we pay 1T for Defense, 3T for medicare/medicaid/SS, i don't mind paying XT for Nuclear Power.

conspirary hat on: I think big city governments/urbanists/feds don't want nuclear since it would enable a large swathe of the country to continue suburban/rural lifestyles (SFH and electric cars powered by nuclear). I bet they were hoping high gas prices/high electric prices would force them back into dense urban areas (kind of a reverse white flight) where they can be "goverened", taxed and have their surplus "redistributed".

conspirary hat off.
> I can't think of any petrol car that ever got such a subsidy

The US interstate system cost about $500 billion.

Professor Shoup estimated that the value of the free-parking subsidy to cars was at least $127 billion in 2002: https://archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/2010/08/15/busin...

The United States spends an estimated $26 billion per year to subsidize fossil fuels: https://www.nrdc.org/bio/han-chen/time-us-end-fossil-fuel-su...

Including externalities, in the European Union, the cost of automobility is about €500 billion per year: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/330184791_The_Socia...

Petrol cars have and continue to get subsidies amounting to a subsidy many times the value of the vehicles.

https://stacker.com/society/how-driving-subsidized-america
The article is largely factual. If somebody hates the MSM for articles like this... let them.

Do you have a more substantive complaint?
If you don’t trust the OG ublock what makes you think you can trust the Lite ublock?
8GB, 3 for docker (I would run 1 container at a time)
The ego is a master trickster.
I am not surprised.

Over the last few years, social media has been absolutely flooded with people claiming that nuclear is the "one weird trick THEY don't want you to know about" to solving climate change. It is supposed to solve every single problem, and probably even cure cancer in the process - often relying on theoretical or experimental concepts which have never been tried in practice.

Meanwhile, the reactors currently / recently constructed are massively over budget and years behind schedule. Nobody is willing to invest in them unless the government is willing to guarantee a massive subsidy on the electricity produced. Additional reactors will at best come online in a decade or two. And during all this solar and wind are rapidly increasing their market share while being weaned off the initial subsidies. Literally everyone wants to build it and in many areas we are now seeing problems because too many people are building it, leading to overcapacity.

Nuclear was a great idea in the 70s, but got a significant reputation hit due to high-profile nuclear incidents, cost overruns, and long construction delays. It was essentially killed by cheap coal becoming available with the rise of surface mining, just like coal is now being killed by cheap gas.

In 2023 the economic reality is that nuclear simply isn't a viable option anymore, and it would be quite foolish to rely on it to solve climate change in any way.
Why is ARM so fixated on the $40B price tag valuation? Especially given the sub-$1B USD annual profit, this engagement has a certain unimpressive malodorous scent from an investment perspective.

Today they are just an IP company, with no fab.

The financials aren't particularly impressive. I might be a sucker, but not that big of a sucker.
By the time Mac OS 8.0 was released in 1997, Macs all had MMUs and Apple was already working on merging Mac OS and NeXTSTEP; the first iteration was released in 1998 as Rhapsody.
Cool! I tried lima a while ago and it was way quicker, but painful to set up. Maybe I should try podman
Charles Martinet, longtime voice of Mario, retires
Think of the traditional fossil-fuel auto makers!

Just the Wall Street Journal, journaling on Wall Street.
There's a clear call to action - if someone is balding, offer to direct them to an educational page that explains current treatments and their advantages / disadvantages, using affiliate links.

Could also partner with one of those new internet based services where they have someone briefly meet with a doctor then prescribe them finasteride.
https://archive.is/Osgrr
Thanks. I’ve definitely ‘read’ things like both those ‘cat’s in the past. Even the GNU one is still small enough to be understood.

I agree with what you said about larger projects and the intent behind ‘reading’.

Linus’s opinion is interesting. I wonder how it’s changed over the years. I share his disdain for operator overloading on a visceral level, but to be fair it’s not much different to method or function naming really - those can end up misleadingly similarly named in large code adds too.
> Did you notice that 2FA went away around 10 am? I worked on the team that made that happen. Its back now that the outage is over.

Yes, altough I did not get affected that much. I was just trying to renew overdue book from the library system. But I'm sure ~45k student got affected harshly in their first day of the semester.

> We do have an app that lets faculty exempt students from 2FA, but it's mostly for students who need the exception when taking tests etc.

It would be better if there is an option to allow graduate students who do research (PhD candidates) to be treated differently as they are not students anyway. And Duo is annoying. I understand that this is not something that will happen specially with the reputition of UC IT department (sorry but you problably know)

> You are going to see a big change in the tech at UC very soon. The old guard is getting the boot.

This is something I have been hearing since I joined but without the old guard getting the boot part. Each year with increasing student enrollment, we can't even provide stable internet connection. I still remember two years ago the outage of the auth server for wifi system on the first day of classes (after covid) and this stayed the case for almost a week.
The Cost of Living/Housing Crisis
If you really have a site with a lot of people who are visiting specifically because they're anxious about balding, balding treatments are one of the most stereotypically lucrative products. You should hold out for a hell of a lot more than 100 dollars and a resume piece. Prequalified anxious traffic is worth a huge amount and there are a lot of high margin anti balding products with money to throw around.
If a Com Sci paper is unrepeatable, all of this has been a freaking waste of everyones time.
Good think we have Chris Pratt as backup
And of TypeScript
And then the guy will move to another job where he can do the same work from wherever. The jobs are out there, these aren’t unicorns. If you’re not tied to a salary, you can find many jobs out there just like this.
> all children seem to learn their respective mother tongues at about the same rate.

I need a reference for this. We don't even learn different features or sounds of our own languages at the same rate; some are harder and take longer, some are easier and we get them quickly. If this weren't true, there wouldn't be stereotyped ways that we have for imitating childish speech. This honestly sounds like the law of averages rearing its head again.

There aren't many languages that five or ten years of immersion and few other responsibilities (like a child has) couldn't make easy, but that doesn't mean that all languages are equally difficult for their native speakers.
IMO releasing an MV3 version that people can actually try and see how much it is being crippled might make them realize how shitty it's going to be if Google wipes out every other web browser not based on Blink.
Come on now. Project Honey Pot would never stoop to such a level.
as a generative AI model, I disagree with your disagreement
Yep. My head unit has its own startup time for digital audio inputs, around 2-3s.
Wikipedia explains the left handed advantage for mirror writing, because, palm doesnt get in the way.

But, I guess writing is so ingrained in our brains that the simplistic explanation might not be sufficient.

I am curious to know if you are slightly ambidextrous?
What other problem would they have? A close-source companies biggest issue is converting non-paying to paying customers yeah?
You can continue to reply through your profile.

Loading malicious content certainly is unethical. I'm not disputing that, I run an ad-blocker and I advocate to everyone that they should.

However, that isn't what we're talking about, we're talking about blocking ads as a concept. It is pretty indisputably unethical as it breaks the social contract of the service delivery.

The fact that is easy to do, has no punishment, and is incredibly low stakes doesn't make it ethical.
I've been to a couple conferences in Hong Kong that selected HK exactly for this reason: Most countries don't need a visa. There is infrastructure in HK for these kind of things (and other things!). That being said, HK is not a cheap country by any stretch.

There are lots of other countries that balance both cost and convenience (ie: Turkey, UAE, Malaysia, Qatar)
Not really.

Pre-war it only imported 17% from Russia, and like most European countries it has since switched to other suppliers. Turns out bringing LNG regasification plants online can be done in a few months, and plenty of countries are willing and able to supply that.
That whole album is absolutely fantastic.
Perhaps some more model work too! I'm about a 5 and it called me 1.8

Nice idea and implementation, though!
Pricing like that makes me uncomfortable.

Even if they have a tiny margin on the domain costs, that means that they are probably a loss-making business. So they plan to just sell to Google, Amazon or Microsoft in the future, and we don't yet know which one of those it's going to be?

Even if they had a small margin, does that mean that there's poor quality support, despite domains being mission-critical to businesses?
Without the <frameset>

https://gdarchive.net/Public/Bluegrass/contents.htm
I like this, and I think it applies best to creative works, in which the creator is the expert on the characters and storytelling. (A screenwriter needs to know the audience isn't feeling the romantic chemistry between the two leads, but probably doesn't want to hear their steamy fanfic scenes.)

But when designing solutions for people who are the domain experts (and this might even just be the domain expert of how a particular factory line works in practice), the dialogue with them likely includes their ideas for solutions. These ideas don't have to be "right" as-is, but might suggest the right direction, or just be loaded with bits of relevant knowledge that inform whatever the solution ends up being.
Um, я выиграю? Победить doesn't have the first person form so you have to use одержу победу, but that's not because the form isn't achievable, it's just a weird conventional feature of that word that the usual pattern doesn't apply.
>I am down to zero third-party developers that can get compromised and silently push an update that compromises all my web sessions.

Why would you even have autoupdates in the first place if that is your threat model?
I've been using Rancher Desktop for the past 6 months and I haven't missed Docker Desktop a single time.
Really would like to hear your argument about how this article that directly quotes Musk on the issue is somehow "biased trash journalism"
> Because literally no prisoner in the USA has been explicitly sentenced to this.

False. Arizona law, for one example, specifically provides for sentences of “hard labor”:

https://www.azleg.gov/ars/31/00141.htm
This includes part time workers though. A lot of people work less than 40 hours a week and this drags down the number. If you only count full time median personal income, the figure is much higher.
Article:
> How many people on Earth will truly understand how this all works?
I feel this. And I think the software industry in general seems to have decided the answer is “No one does or will, and meh, we don’t care.”
This is why every mysterious issue with every OS seems unsolvable. Every app is spewing random exceptions to the logs 100 times a second because in fact it does not just work together, most things barely work and nobody cares. We don’t get to have good software that works reliably anymore.

Like my phone that turns its ring volume to 100% every few days. It’s not a rogue Shortcut, cuz Shortcuts doesn’t even have that feature (only Media volume). No one will ever know why that occurs, because no one understands the whole stack from top to bottom. And in a way that’s the best case scenario with such a walled garden controlled by one “benevolent” dictator.
Using all these packaging frameworks and libraries at once, no one will ever be able to make sense of some kinds of problems, because everyone is cargo-culting some large section of this stack of complexity, because a single person couldn’t hope to make sense of everything.
Part of the reason I want to make the project financially sustainable (aka earn enough to hire a team) is to increase that bus factor.
ProxyNation: The dark nexus between proxy apps and malware
Meh.

Who cares about developmental delays at age 2 and 4, without putting it into context for how kids perform as adults.

So what if kids can no longer do well in a government institution designed entirely to babysit and to train factory workers?

Abortion is now illegal, and you don’t get access to any childcare until age ~5, and now you better not dare let kids watch TV or else you will be ridiculed by society.

Good grief.
Defcon dates are slightly different each year and this is the first time they collide. CCC dates were set pre-covid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DEF_CON#Venues,_dates,_and_att...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_Communication_Camp
The simple technology for storing nuclear fuel is a box.

The volume of waste is very small and is easily stored as is.
the fact that it cannot do a lot of untrustworthy things under the new v3 policy, like remote execute code, that is literally the point.
It's been inspired by newsrooms and data journalism since the start, see https://simonwillison.net/2018/Aug/19/instantly-publish-data... for the story.
Yeah, didn't people realize this back when comparing decades of traditional television to computer games?

It's disappointing--and kinda fishy--when they still get lumped together.
> UK politicians are being their usual level of useless, but they're squeeky clean

You mean like when the UK government gave a no deal Brexit ferry contract to a company that owns no ships, has no staff and copy-pasted terms and conditions from a pizza takeaway?

Or when they gave 100's of million in PPE contracts during covid without tender, to companies that were registered yesterday, with links to conservative party? And of that PPE ended up getting burned because it was not functional?

Or as this month, they handed over £1.6 billion to an Australian travel firm for a barge to house refugees. This barge is infested with deadly bacteria, and they could have bought the world largest cruise ship with swimming pools and for less!

1 - https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2018/dec/30/no-deal-bre....

2 - https://www.itv.com/news/2021-04-21/coronavirus-contracts-wo...

3 - https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/1781474/Cost-of-migr...
> Avoid Harbor Freight.

Why?

I'm just starting out with solar power and I got a 100W panel set (4 x 25W with a charge controller) and 35Ah battery from HF just to try it out and so far it seems fine.
It was confusing when it just said performance as it was unclear what the author means. But “lower is better” immmediately clarifies the author is just as confused as you are.
I'm ready to take that risk. WordPress and GitLab seemed to survive it OK.
Well, I'm on Linux - system encoding set to UTF-8 which is pretty much standard there.
But I think the "windows-1252 for quirks" is just driven by what was dominant back when the majority of quirky HTML was generated decades ago.
Not exactly. The definition of GDP is:

GDP=C+G+I+NX
where:
C=Consumption
G=Government spending
I=Investment
NX=Net exports

The production implied by C, G, and NX, is merely a lower bound. Excess production isn't capture in the GDP equation.
I got to see Trampled by Turtles play last weekend. The experience of watching them jam at the end of each song - six musicians giving it 110% and perfectly in sync - is something I’ll never forget.
Drepper's "What every programmer should know about memory", though you mightn't find it all interesting. https://gwern.net/doc/cs/hardware/2007-drepper.pdf
If you find yourself sorting small arrays, may I suggest a sorting network?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorting_network
"But, you are not Google" - https://medium.com/humans-of-devops/you-dont-need-sre-what-y.... Just an example of what I'm talking about. Practices that work at one org may not easily transfer over to another, be that taking on kubernetes vs standard ec2 instances, on-prem vs cloud, etc. etc. Maybe un-repeatable isn't the best word so much as non-portable?
A regular user would also not not care about "web sessions", "permissions", "silent updates", and all the other techno-mumbo-jumbo they will file away in their folder of Do Not Care.

Essentially, there's an issue of hypocrisy in the threat model and type of user proposed.
I don’t think this is edible, with any amount of salt
I’ve had good luck with ubuntu multipass as a docker desktop replacement on macos:

https://ubuntu.com/blog/replacing-docker-desktop-on-windows-...

It runs on windows too.
If they had quit, but didn't tell anyone, would they get the validation craved?
Exactly, regulatory capture.
At least two other comments on this post says their prices are also going up soon.
Sign up for Adsense or another vendor and place some ads
I mostly just listen to small independent bands, so I typically follow bands (or even better, labels) directly on Bandcamp.

I’m not a huge fan of e-mail so I convert all my Bandcamp emails to RSS[1] which I self host with fresh RSS.

I have found that my wishlist on Bandcamp has grown to over 500 albums as I mostly use it as a “to listen to” list. But I find I need a place to rate and comment privately on my wishlist. I recently wrote an app called camp counselor[2] to help me manage my wishlist.

[1] https://blog.line72.net/2021/12/23/converting-bandcamp-email...
[2] https://line72.net/software/camp-counselor/
I was mostly referring to/reminding of the hype preceding the 5G transition, not critiquing the article. In the US I haven't witnessed much wins for the consumer but reasonable to assume it has reduced cost on the carrier front.
I agree. To quit social media for selfish reasons is really not killing your ego; it's nourish it. Social Media should benefit all and it always comes at somebody's expense.
It's very easy to keep using older software that does not support TLS on today's www by using a forward proxy on the LAN that supports all the latest protocols.
Well, the hash table also uses list for handling collisions, but also using it to doubly link all elements.

And it's true, on modern hardware linked list are often bad due to data locality making iteration bad ... but that data structure was designed before (while, as said, revamped meanwhile ...)

But it's quite fancy. If you deal with it with "proper" indexed keys data will be packed in an array (or vector, ifyou prefer C++ terms; while most data stored in there is just pointers taking away some benefit of the packing...) while also keeping the doubly-linked-list pointers and once you have holes in it or string keys or something it plays hash and gives away some of the ordered storage ...

In the end that extra bookkeeping everywhere makes it slow and bloated for everything, but from a usage perspective it's quite nice.
Really liked the game. Think US, New York in particular is over represented, as are London and Paris and Amsterdam, but I guess you need to appeal to the expected audience.

Would be nice to see more of non-Russia eastern Europe and way more Asia/Africa. At least they didn't leave New Zealand off the map.
It’s such a mess, getting worse and worse. I have a solution though:

> select * from posts where author_id in $following order by posted_date desc

No more gaming engagement or viral rage.
I only knew about the HTP stored-proc package but your link introduced me to a new horror: PL/SQL Server Pages (PSP) <https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/appdev.112/e41502/adfns...> but I wasn't able to readily spot when they were introduced (that link is for 11gR2)

... mildly off topic, but I also had flashbacks reading your link due to the seeing that XDB HTTP port output, as I had a file stashed away in Dropbox for disabling the XDB HTTP listener due to it eating :8080 on my machine during reinstalls. Good times that I hope to never, ever revisit :-/
Re: shorting. If people who believe a company is undervalued are allowed to trade based on that belief then people who believe a company is overvalued should be allowed to do the same.
Hope for Japanese Beetle Control in Colorado