skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The sense of entitlement in some of this discussion is quite alarming.

If I'm a writer of fiction, you are not automatically entitled to my novel, into which I expended an enormous amount of effort and time. You're expected to pay a fair price for it. If you demand "free" entertainment, write it yourself!

If I'm a textbook author, "information" does not "want to be free". There's a huge distinction between knowledge and information. Knowledge is "out there"; you're free to collect it by yourself. Information is my interpretation of that knowledge, structured and packaged into a book. Information is not free. You are not entitled to the product of my labor - pay fairly for it, please!

Note this this post is not about publishers, but authors: the originators of creative thought and structured information. You do not have a right to that work without a fair exchange.
These systems (brakes, airbags) have robust and trivial design, to eliminate any tendency to break on their own. As a side effect, replacing a replaceable airbag is something a layperson can do with a little to none room for screwup, unlike for example a repair of a non safety critical engine, where there is a lot of that room.
It's more varied than a couple here and there. It really depends on where you are living, and even which part of town in which town. In my german location I see 6 type two chargers from my balconies, most of time only two of them used. I think I'd have to rewind my cam feeds for very long to see all of them used. Don't know exactly, never watched for that, so far :-) There are at least 2 dozen other chargers in a walking distance of 2 to 3 minutes. And much more on many parking spaces of businesses a litlle farther away. In my stroboscopic flashes of memories from the times I visit, they've grown more and more over the last years. Still don't care, because in HH I usually walk, ride my bicycle, or take the fucking BUS &BAHN. In my other location I pose as the man in the high castle, and guzzle gas, as it should be. EV is inconvenient to me, you see?
Xlookup for LibreOffice
Very interesting, thanks! But it is a bit different than backing out of a support promise.

If Google backs out of the 10 years of updates promise, then people who bought a Chromebook right now wouldn't be getting what they paid for.

However, the Pixel Pass buyers all got what the paid for. The only thing they didn't get is the convenience of automatically buying a new device. But I'm not sure how that would have actually worked. Maybe it wouldn't have been that convenient after all.

Also, Google didn't explicitly promise to support Pixel Pass for any specific period of time. Some people might say "a new device every 2 years" means at least 2 years. But it's not explicit. And some people might interpret "a new device every 2 years" to mean it's supported for infinity. There's no end date stated.
It's MIT licensed now. It probably wasn't originally, and/or he may not have had the authority to choose the license while at Box / Uber.
Instead of replying to yourself, try editing your first comment!
"Rust makes you think about everything you're doing ... overhead for people who just want to move fast."

Honestly, I find it much easier to move fast in Rust because for explorative code, I just bang out the code and used copy/clone liberally and once I have a skeleton it's usually a few iteration until rustc agrees to compile my code. Strong types makes it very easy for me to move fast. Doing this in C/C++ never worked for me and I always had to be extra careful lest I'd end up wasting a lot of time debugging.

I don't think Rust is over-hyped; almost everything I would have used Haskell for I do in Rust now.
hello,

idk ... there are lots of companies which offer them ... it depends on your use-case.

in my experience:

for simple account-security - eg. github, google, microsoft, etc. - even older ones work great.

for other purposes you have to look at the feature-list of specific tokens, if they support the necessary security-protocol for your use-case.

personally i have various older & newer models of the companies yubikey - 4 & 5 - and gotrust - idem :)

cheers
t.
I had this last week, but instead it was a 3rd party api and their service started returning null instead of true for the has_more property beyond the second page of results.

In either the solution is probably to check rough counts and error if not reasonable.
I've been trying to write a version of sed that can work well with JSON (and other formats too). This documents my first attempt.
Write a lot more. Like a post per week.
210: It's (Not Necessarily) Fair to Mock Apple's “Mother Nature” Video
It's master planned by the government.

Just Google "Chinese protectionist" and then any industry. The Chinese government has been actively targeting everything from CNC machine tools to medical devices and semiconductors for decades. Some industries with more success than others. Anything they import, especially industrial equipment like textile looms, cnc machines, semiconductor equipment, etc. There are big, long term, well funded pushes to manufacture indigenous versions of just about everything. Airplanes, jet engines, computer chips, industrial equipment, on and on
Nobody should be using DNS service provided by their registrars. They tend to be insecure, slow, and like you said, missing a lot of features.
SOMEONE'S BEING PROVOCATIVE ON THE INTERNET IN 2023

TELL ME MORE

WE MUST STUDY THIS NEW PHENOMENON CLOSELY
> I’ve been doing all kinds of JavaScript and TypeScript for a long time now without a runtime (I think) so pretty curious.

Node and browser are both runtimes for your JS code.
Oregon launches legal psilocybin access amid high demand and hopes
It you eat a ton of salt, it’s likely that the source is food that isn’t healthy for you to begin with. It’s near impossible for you to overeat on salty broccoli, but most adults could easily eat an entire bag of potato chips because processed food has much less fiber and protein which are the main drivers for feeling full.
Isn't it obvious, just use what everyone use (golang at the moment)? Is your role as a software engineer NOT a job/creating values for other people, but to "influence technology" or some sort of activism? I know that there are software engineers like that, but I just don't think most people are. Many seem to be confused why they do what they do apparently.
> Therefore, it came about that the liberal movement of our time has been cast largely in the mold of economic liberalism which makes its parallelism to the Jacksonian era more obvious, although none the less real, than its parallel to the Jeffersonian liberalism.

This is what happened in Australia. The political party named "The Liberal Party" are conservatives traditionally interested in economic liberalism. Kind of the opposite of the meaning in the US - although this article points to a period in time when the meaning was changing.
You can scope CAs with name constraints. However, I believe many implementations ignore constraints on root CAs. Not sure if there is some practical way with cross-signing around that (giving users the choice between trusting your CA and creating their own and cross-signing your CA with that).
Non-public usage doesn't necessarily mean that only devices under your direct control need access. Slack needs access to some of my organization's systems, for example, to support the way we collaborate on our projects -- but the general public doesn't and would likely just be confused if they stumbled into one of our infrastructure subdomains instead of visiting our public website.
> That's the source of money, and the source of the price level.

What do you mean?
Not an equivalent, visual mode extends selection on move, so you can't stay in perma visual mode like you can in the Helix/Kakoune world where extending selection is different
> When you buy, the tools you buy are designed to be integrated with[...]

This makes me question if you're speaking theoretical, or actually have any practical experience.

I've been part of about a dozen "buy it" projects now, and so rarely they've been "designed to be integrated with. A lot of the time it's deeply legacy systems that have a half-hearted api slapped on top to check that box, but once you start using it you notice that everything you want to do somehow requires contacting the vendor first.

Which dovetails into an issue that, although vendors will give you the impression that their system is well tested and widely deployed, it all too often ends up being a lie. We've had quite a few instances where vendors have sold us what turned out to be something they were still building.
Am I the only one to find the simulation deviate from the description starting from Simulation 8?

For example, I see a farmer with 7 food, 7 water and 7 wood, buying water. According to the description, their QoL would be 7 both before and after the transaction, so they are not supposed to buy because there wouldn't be an increase of their QoL:

> People are potential buyers of the resources that increase their quality of life

Additionally the average QoL indicator seems wrong. This is what I see at step 72:

Farmer 1: 50$ 6 6 5 => QoL 5
Farmer 2: 90$ 4 4 5 => 4
Farmer 3: 10$ 7 7 7 => 7
Avg QoL 3.0

How can 3.0 be the average?
This week in KDE: more Plasma 6 development
In less layman's terms from someone that is still a layman - isn't it less akin to exposure therapy and more that it modulates the immune response from one type to another (IgE to IgG4), the second response being less associated with the traditional symptoms of allergies but for which we are not entirely sure what the full impacts are? In other words the body still responds abnormally but with a different mechanism. Furthermore we aren't entirely sure why high levels of exposure shift the response from one IG to another?
Did they tell you what you would actually DO there? I still try to piece together how they kept so many people busy on bogus energy derivative markets.
FWIW, this is absolutely RESTful.

Except not versioned I suppose, but if the only version is LATEST, then maybe it is.
C a toy language? C is arguably the most difficult languages to master from the (relatively) mainstream languages. Far more difficult than C++ imo. I've gone through a lot of C and C++ code over the years and, I'm fully standing behind Torvald's opinions of it. As far as get things done, you could say that about any language really - Python, Haskell, Julia, hell, even PHP and js get things done easily. The example I gave above - the Rust microservice is not more than 10-15% larger in terms of codebase compared to the go one. The gains in performance and code which is actually pleasant to read is well worth it.
Given Uber's efforts on Greyballing, booking fake Lyft rides, hiring Anthony Levandowski etc etc ... it's very on-brand for them to (1) fall into an espionage war with Didi (wonder where all their Vertica data came from?) and (2) have an engineer write about using code he lifted from a prior gig and then also self-published.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/03/technology/uber-greyball-...

https://www.theverge.com/2014/8/12/5994077/uber-cancellation...
I wonder how well this kind of app sells. It seems so useless to me (plenty of other calendar apps are free and with more features) but I guess there's someone out there who may be interested in it.
Mine has changed over the years - usually I see blue and black, but occasionally I see white and gold.
Your post is needlessly strident and kneejerk, and your claim that an uninvolved third party has to take certain action to avoid blame is obviously not something that everyone would agree on. In any event, Israeli society is extremely divided and, indeed, half of it has been trying hard to hold the other half to account. This is obvious to any visitor to Israel who talks to a wide range of people. Protests have been going on for years, and the current wave of protests has been widely reported in the international news.
How is it compared to Bvckup2?
You don't even need "multiple entities". Absolutely anyone can do that. Scanning a single port on the entire IPv4 internet takes about 40 minutes.
I think the edge compute on the 5G towers is mostly an industry application in dedicated private networks rather than public networks for end users.

For example, a factory might use 5G as their wireless networking stack (instead of Wi-Fi) to collect sensor data from machines, robots, process nodes, moving inventory, etc and place the compute at the tower to filter what data to forward to the cloud, or to implement some control logic.
It is, but companies are too stubborn.
Why would I ditch my Google/Outlook calendar for this reminder app?
Autoimmune is studied and understood deeply enough to be believable.
A7a fe3lan
Modems and other comms devices are patent minefields.

Even if they have something reasonable ready to go, it'll take them years to actually ship it in a product.

The usual step in the middle is to acquire/acquihire a company with a decent patent portfolio.
When our BBC crashed with the message "Sideways RAM required" my kid brother tried whacking the side of the case. Didn't work unfortunately.
> An awful lot of folks here agree it’s wrong for anyone to bully anyone in any context, especially nations bullying the people of another country.

Sure, but the hypocrisy is also in how things get reported. See for example:

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/us-china...

Which says:

> through incentives and pressure on consortium members.

No doubt this would be "bribes and threats" if it were done by a geopolitical opponent.

Second, posts critical of the US tend to get many less votes or flagged quickly, with people calling it whataboutism in posts about China or Russia. That leaves no space to properly discuss those things.

Finally, it’s good to have things in a realist context. It’s idealist thinking if we get upset when a geopolitical enemy does something which is commonplace in out own country and that if allies.
The IOT home page at the BBC:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b006qykl

With 1,000 eclectic episodes you are sure to find something to pique your interest.

The quality is mostly good, with a few gems. Occasionally it dissolves into academic point-scoring, but that is mercifully rare.

I used to think that IOT defined what any well-educated person should know: given a title, you should be able to provide a 3-minute summary.

Now it's reaching 1,000 episodes, it has probably moved beyond that universal core of cultural, historical and scientific knowledge.

But hey, we have LLMs now, so we can just ask ChatGPT. Who needs to be well-educated.
> Do you need the performance of Rust? If not, use Go

Or, if GC is not an option - like operating systems, embedded software, web engines and game engines. That said, why not just use Rust for everything if you know it?
It's either Rhine or Rhein. The town of Rheine is not near the Rhine at all, nor in some valley to speak of. It's all rather flat, with only some small hills here and there ;-)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rheine
FreeBSD 14.0-BETA2 Now Available
Ask HN: Is YouTube not loading with ad blockers enabled?
Just noticed this, I disabled my ad blocker, and it was working again.

Anyone else experiencing this?
14 million doing not so complex things is an easy achievement. When you get into a lot of microservices providing tons of features your teams will balloon.
Read the game programming one, and reading this at the moment and completely agree.
Can someone confirm this story who has inside knowledge?
"When you choose the right people you'll need only a few. When you don't, you'll need them all"
As they say, the fastest way to get an answer is to say something wrong. I appreciate the info.
Sorry but branded products particularly from big brands like Unilever have become crazily expensive. The branded product is sometimes up to 5 times more expensive than the store brand for the same product. To me the most crazy product that was too expensive was some water ice, which is literally water, sugar, and some flavoring/coloring.

Sure there is inflation, but maybe those companies keep sending excel files to each-others department and keep increasing prices multiple times more than needed.
Liberalism is dressed up as good in the same way the communist fight against the triad of oppression is dressed up as good.

Both processes openly aim to remove the properties of gender, race and class from the population.

What is left are sexless nationless unprotected atomized individuals at the mercy of the state (controlled by a small group of men who control global finance) - and these people are unmotivated unloved nameless slaves basically
He responded directly to my question about religious views plus military service.
> men in general are responsible for how men in general treat women

So many questions.

Why?

Does this rule apply to both genders? What about other things? Nationality, hair color?

If someone transitions into another gender do they lose the original sin that taints their original gender? Is Elliot Page responsible for the sins of men?
>Also, are the ultra-orthadox exempt from the military service that the rest of Israelis are required to enrol in? This seems like the only opportunity for ultra-orthadox Israelis to even be exposed to outside influences

both. they supposed to enroll to army but in case they study in yeshiva they typically avoid it, till they reach the age when army "looses" interest in you.

it's one of the major pain points in israeli politics/society. army supposed to be people army but big chunk of population avoids it and all the time tries to pushes through knesset laws to make this avoidance permanent and supreme court strikes it down (because it violates equality clause)

one of the reasons for the very messy supreme court reform in israel that been ongoing for past half an year is to allow to make law that will give permanent exception from army to orthodox . they even wanted to make recently law that equates tora study to army service
Did any person in the world send the container of the mandatory vaccine to a lab to find out what they were actually administered?
The right idea too.
But amazing compared to no connection at all.
You make a small small backend-for-frontend that translates requests from the browser to calls to the Apache POI library and return the information to the browser, probably as some kind of json representation.
It all comes down to hiring the right people. The problem with remote is many companies hire the wrong people so they end up not doing the right thing. Then all of the people who are good get punished.
> we can assume that Instagram was written using Objective-C and a combination of other things like UIKit.

How can they know the internal infrastructure but have to assume the app language?

Edit: So the entire piece is taken almost verbatim as-is from a couple old articles on instagram engineering blog.

It might as well just redirect to: https://instagram-engineering.com/what-powers-instagram-hund...

This is against the guidelines:

> Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter.
We are getting back to the pain in the butt though...
This is not a secure use of /tmp.
Interesting
I wonder if its seems easy because it’s explained simply or if it really is simple to put in place.
I want to make a clone now, just to try. At least for this inspiration, this article was well worth the read. Thanks !
It's not that he was an InCel. He was proud of his celibacy.
Nightdive Studios wove Quake II nostalgia into playable gold
⌘ + F “Yearn”
How HTTPS Works (2018)
Sources are linked at the bottom of the article!
This year is the year of WASM on the browser!
Unless the company has an open source program that allows open source releases with manager approval.
That’s a special service they offer with AC+ but not the only option (would be a problem if it was because they require a hold on your card of the amount of a new retail one to ensure you don’t fuck around).

That said, most repairs are done offsite so anything they can’t do on the spot they just trade you a refurbished one and do it on their own time offsite.

I say “refurbished” but Apple calls it a “replacement” model. This seems like a distinction without a difference at first but Apple has two streams, “refurbished” and “replacement”.

The former you’ll see on their refurbished shop and might have minor signs of usage, the latter is used in their replacement process and always looks like a brand new one that you buy new (even though the fine print says it could have signs of usage).

I always prefer replacement over repair if I have the choice, because you’re essentially handed a new device.

In rare cases, > 3 coming back for the same issue, they’ll simply give you a new current retail model if your issue seems tied to a design issue in the model you own (e.g. this happened sometimes with the MBP GPU issue and later with the keyboard issue) so it always pays to keep badgering them if your issues aren’t resolved.
> there’s nothing in [Codd’s] principles that require tables/rows of tuples.

Have you read Codd’s Rules #1 and #2? Pretty clear on this point.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Codd%27s_12_rules

Technically the relational model uses the term relation to refer to an unordered set of tuples, where every tuple has a key (one or more elements) to uniquely identify it, and every tuple has the same number of items, of the same type. Tables are relations. So are the results of a query, which can include joins.
The Evolution of Trust in Game Development: From ZX Spectrum to Today
This is way overkill when you could simply use Wireguard instead.
V8 is a library that gets embedded in some larger program. It doesn't determine how imports work or any API's, and if you don't have any API's to call, there's not much you can do in JavaScript.

A browser does all that, so that's the runtime. Similarly for Node's import resolution and its API's for doing I/O.

You could think of it as all the code in the 'deno' or 'node' command other than V8 itself.
Yes, that's a good point. The G5 was a failure, ran too hot, didn't perform as well as hoped and hence the move to Intel.
Search for the string "metric"
I honestly don't see the point of this (especially paid), when a browser based calendar with notifications enabled gets you all of this for free. I guess privacy is one consideration, but I already have a system there, I just use shortened words or prompts that only make sense to me.
I have chills thinking about the oncall schedule of these 3 colleagues...
https://archive.li/UPypi
Are there web apps that just use S3 and no database? How does that work?
You can be 99.999% sure unless the engineer went through a long painstaking process to get Box or Uber to open-source and then re-license the code to MIT, it was fully owned under traditional copyright by Box when it was originally authored.
Actually, it gets fairly complicated, because he created a derivate work at Uber with with what is likely Box's IP.
Checkout #buildinpublic on Twitter if you haven't already. Many profitable solo builders sharing what they learn.
That's why it's important to keep the number of devs low, it makes it less likely that one starts talking about microservices.
In Israel there’s actually a law to protect consumers from such cases.

It requires food manufacturers to add a notice on the package if they decreased the amount of content inside without making major changes to the look of the packaging.
Copper is toxic to microbes, plastics are not.

Relevant for salmonella for example. This alone would be reason for me to just use copper.
related/mentioned - https://engineering.fb.com/2013/04/15/core-data/scaling-memc...
Does https://www.theguardian.com/us work for you?