skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On contrary, incorrectly typed generic error message leads to that types of boilerplate. Numeric error code correctly entered and searched usually leads to either description of exact widespread problem and workaround, or absolutely nothing, very binary and efficient.
> I was really into XSLT at the time

XSLT was my first Lisp ;-)
Kiteticker-Async: Async Client for the Kite Connect WebSocket API
Could you elaborate on what you think is 'shit'? Do they look bad, are they functionally worse, or worse on performance/thermals/etc?
Packaging and linting are two very different topics. Just because someone does A very well, doesn't mean they have any clue about B.
A high-paying job in finance or tech is not what rich means.

Rich means ownership and rent-seeking. It means dominating some part of your culture to the extent that you can force your will and desires on significant numbers of people - often against their personal interests.

One of the best examples is the health insurance industry, which bankrupts half a million Americans every year - usually people who have been paying insurance premiums for decades, but their money is somehow channelled to shareholders instead of providing care when they need it.

If you're not profiting from an operation like this on a mass scale, you're not truly rich.
My health insurance provider: https://tk.de

My home router manufacturer: https://avm.de

Amazon isn't that bad either.
Most of the time, survey forms can be boring and monotonous. Apart from making an awesome product that works smoothly, do you also plan to have a design strategy to make your surveys stand out?
I wouldn't classify ReactOS as "toy", and I believe Russia stopped sponsoring it many years ago.
In Firefox on Windows, if I right-click and click "Save As...", it offers to save as a PDF.
They mentioned their coworker and most companies have upgrade policies. Just fill in a form every x years and you get a shiny new laptop (and depending on where you work, you’ll get to keep your old one as a gift)
Care to explain? In my legal career - which is now years behind me - I've never heard of, say, a Dutch court picking case law from Germany and make it applicable to a Dutch case.
I'm not really sure what your point is anymore. Earlier you wrote this:

> There's a better way to see this: once can make a statement about the principle of the necessity of having transactions to exchange value, but not have a particular demand for the offered good or service themselves. I think that's what's going on here...

You may think that's what's going on here, but I believe it's the opposite. Everyone involved has concluded that there is not enough value to the process of signing the installer. Those that concluded this are probably quite similar to you and me (except maybe that they know _more_ about the work and payoff involved) so if you ask yourself why _you_ wouldn't do it, you probably will know why others choose not to as well.

Anyone who thinks this really is important is free to devote time and money to making it happen. Pointing out that it's worthy of doing to people involved in the project who have decided it's not worth doing isn't that helpful really. Better is to do some self-reflection and ask yourself why you might be wrong in your belief that it is a worthy endeavor considering those in the know have concluded the opposite.

Regardless, I don't really see how it's a gotcha question or whatever.
"The most popular painter in the world".. what?! Clickbait title.
In the US it’s illegal to use dna data for health insurance [0], or employment.

So if insurance is using this data it could be pretty rough for the insurers and 23andme.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_Information_Nondiscrim...
hard to go to university for mathematics when you’re working the factory at age 12 alongside your parents. remember, life is “nasty brutish and short”
We have been in the feedback & survey market for many years now, and especially with the new privacy regulations (e.g. GDPR) and the new rise of Open Source, we often wondered why there was no easy to use Open Source solution that you could embed into your own technical infrastructure and also customize the way you need.

So we built a first MVP as a hobby project and got such a great response from the open source community and early customers that we decided to go all in at the end of last year .
What do you mean “those of us didn’t see this coming”? They said out right this is what they were going to do with our data. This is nothing new. This is just an extension of the same thing they were doing.

Plus you can opt out and you could delete Your profile and your data and download the raw data to use yourself.

I accepted this trade-off because I had an unknown genetic condition in my family and this helped me find out what it was.
It’s opt-out, but it’s not enabled silently. It’s a pre-ticked checkbox on a screen you have to review when you first setup the machine (and when you do a major version OS upgrade).

IMO that’s quite different to something that’s just silently on by default, and requires you to set an environment variable or run a command to opt out.
Isn't this a "I don't have to be fast, just faster than you" scenario when a bear is chasing you and all your peers?

There's always going to be a curve and if anyone on the front side of the bell curve is below the threshold for "worth the effort" then this seems like a useless goal. I agree with other posters that this is more about transparency.
looks cool! But you’re doing a lot of things at the same time, why Typeform AND sprig?
For context, you were able to do 2 external display with Macbook Air 2018-2020.

...and almost any Windows laptop at the same price point.
the point is that in a fair world, the cure for your condition would eventually be found and produced but in your world, it wouldn't hence you will be paying more and more for healthcare as the number of potential conditions you could have grows
I mean at that point you could just put the entire stack in the nearest recycle bin and call it a day. Much more efficient! Much less of an annoyance to people.
> Conspicuous consumption - in economics, the consumer practice of buying goods in greater quantity/price/quality than practical [1]

Luxury beliefs sound like conspicuous consumption for beliefs. The analogy also works in that some people "boast" of having certain beliefs in the same way some people might think very highly of themselves by, say, wearing loud brand name clothing. In both cases, others (perhaps with more taste) may not be as impressed.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conspicuous_consumption
Are you saying the Brits complained about case law?
The danger there is that people who consider adding a second check for “legitimate interest” (otherwise known as “we see your preference, but fuck you and your preferences we want to anyway”) to be valid will consider that their legitimate interest pushes the tracking into required-cookies territory so not covered by DNT.
No one complained about a laptop pre 2020 that had bad battery life, was loud and hot because both Macs and Windows were using x86 laptops.

Just like no one complained about the clunky Nomad before the iPod was introduced. Then only CmdrTaco complained (deep cut. It’s a 20+ year old reference)
This is really worthy of a good blog post or article, if it hasn't been written yet.
The CURP paper doesn't define a new leader election algorithm and assumes you use an existing one like raft¹. Xline is using raft based on the readme

https://github.com/xline-kv/Xline/tree/master/curp/tla%2B

¹warning, I skimmed and ctrl-fd for "leader election"
Delta. I was having a nightmare of a travel day (not caused by the airline) and had to call to rebook my flights. The customer service rep was one of the sweetest people I've ever talked to. She rebooked my flight with no issue but she also just chatted with me about my bad day, about what I was looking forward to on my vacation, etc. I'm not normally one to talk to strangers, but this was genuinely the one bright part of that whole day.
You can like or use a product without liking the company making it or its practices
I don't know why you're being downvoted, because this question is very much in play. If Qualcomm decide they will produce RISC-V snapdragons without the C extension then it's hard to see how Android NDK apps using the extension would work (except incredibly slowly with some sort of trap and emulate).
Can someone explain why they’re downing this? As Someone with schizoaffective bipolar disorder and Asperger’s, which is definitely affected by genetics because I seen in my genetics, I don’t see what the disagreement here is?
I've decided (a few years ago) that if i'll ever have to upgrade the packaging for my stuff, i'm going to do it with nix (and only that - sorry other os users, you'll have to install nix - actually: not sorry!). I was in (distro) packaging way too deep and decided that my limited time in this world doesn't allow for that kind of crap, anymore.

The blatant mess that ensued in the meantime (i.e. last few years) proves me right, imho.
Similar things happen between countries during wars. The only difference is that people die horribly instead of just sending mean messages to each other.
No. The exact opposite. I'm sick of modern software telling me "something went wrong, try again later".

Unless every possible error scenario gets its own descriptive error, that error code is a necessity. And nobody is going to accept a dev adding error messages to every possible error, because localisation to 180+ languages will cost a fortune. Your choice is between "something went wrong" and "something went wrong 0x82939470". The first one is ungoogleable and useless, the second one will have resolutions on forums within a month of appearing.

Sure, I'd like every message to be descriptive towarsa the user, but that simply won't happen. Microsoft has an extensive API for formatting error codes already and if they pop up a 0xsomething, that means they were never going to bother with adding a descriptive message at all.
I have Emily's translation of the Iliad and it's wonderful. I love reading excerpts aloud in the ancient history class I'm teaching.
Checking email only once a day is a new privilege. Like long fancy sleeves were in the time before.
That's not really what anyone means when they say tracking...
They are saying that given Apple's track record with Rosetta 1, developers had no reason to trust Rosetta 2 would be sufficient to test their applications with, and would thus need to buy the expensive DTK.
IMO there is a right place for error codes such as this; in failure states that are too technical to explain to the intended audience, and for which diagnosis can be complex (so that dominant causes can be different from version to version). The other way these things fail that I think is common is to give no explanation and direct the troubleshooter to the logging system.
Evan Morikawa OpenAI behind the scenes how we scaled ChatGPT and the OpenAI APIs [video]
It's pretty much the same for the Spanish language.
Your choice is a) "0x82d60002: Using unauthorised accessories compromises your ..." or b) "Error: Using unauthorised accessories ..."

There is no c) "Not a valid Microsoft controller" option. Which one between a) or b) is more likely to lead to resolution? Note, Microsoft also offers phone and/or chat support to Xbox users.
I hear the DisplayLink solution is very half-baked and has many issues. I'm going to skip mac laptops for as long as they don't ship a Macbook Air with dual external display support -- I am doing fine with Windows laptops, and they really have improved in performance and efficiency over the last few years.
"The poors who somehow got into this fine dining establishment through all the obstacles we have carefully constructed are really ruining the vibe here!"

The space mission may not be the perfect allegory, but that's just nitpicking. How many people watched Gattaca and thought, "Oh no! That crippled tool ruined the space mission! Not my tax dollars oh my stars!"
Those off the shelf ready to use cheating products will still be there, they are just going to use a modified xbox controller instead of a third-party one because that's what microsoft allows.

The difference is Microsoft will now get more money out of the cheating products than before, not sure that sounds the right incentive but that's what is going to happen.

Those things cannot be fixed with software.
Yes, upload the image to Google translate and check yourself
it's not that I don't like it, it's a skill, and it's cute and if you stretch the definition that far you can include Hallmark christmas cards et al as art if you want, but as a proud elitist, it simply isn't, and you can throw social media poets in too.
On a similar note: The Swedish military wont comment on why there is PFAS in the aquifer downstream (but not upstream) from the military airport near Uppsala. It is apparently a matter of national security.
Not fake news, check on Google translate, don't pretend that you are so sure and that you have read Mandarin
Wyze V3 cameras vulnerable to remote takeover via chained bugs
That is actually acknowledging responsibility.

Much more often I see : Oops, something went wrong
China's Spies Pledge Crackdown on Weather Data Going Abroad
Next JavaScript Admin Dashboard Template Free
Not sure if this is applicable, but it looks like it may be possible?

https://commission.europa.eu/law/cross-border-cases/judicial...
> The worst sort of tests are integration tests which secretly depend on another integration test having run first

That's an example of bad integration tests. Well engineered integrations tests don't do that.
Thank you for being only the second rational argument I've seen in favour of Brexit. The other one was around the inefficiency (~= horse-trading ~= corruption) of divvying up project spending.

There are counter-arguments but I see no need to thrash them out. It's nice just to see some fucking thought.
That's also one reason for highly targeted and contextual in-app micro-surveys that help you only ask a few users 1-2 relevant questions without generating survey fatique :-)

Also this month we organized a hackathon around Formbricks where, thanks to the great support of over 100 contributors, we developed many of the link survey features requested by the community.
We also developed features that improve the customizability and overall look of link surveys.
For example, video backgrounds is one of them: https://github.com/formbricks/formbricks/pull/1515

We are also currently working with a talented designer who is helping us build a great open design system for Formbricks, making sure that Formbricks surveys have a recognizable look and work consistently across the app #opensourcedesign :-)
We will likely be able to launch this within the next 1-2 months
I wanted to come back here and add a thank you. I registered at a-trust through their EU-Identity Login and now I am able to sign 5 Signatures (QES) for free each month. Great!
So you guys put stickers "hey I want spam" instead? The German practice doesn't look silly compared to that.
This! Shocking that the usually privacy-aware, sciency, smart HN crowd is struggling to grasp such a simple concept
https://archive.ph/prllD
Url error fix: https://blog.aakashgoplani.in/comparing-i18n-libraries-in-sv...
Microsoft blocked me after I purchased a gift card for my nephew. So I will never be able to buy a gift card from them again… The support couldn’t do anything about it. I can live with that but it definitely left a bad taste in my mouth.
> defunding (i.e. demilitarizing)

Redefining words in order to win arguments. Nice.
Defunding means exactly that. I know this because that is what happened to the police forces that were defunded. Not entirely defunded, but they ended up with less money in their budget.

> the typical day-to-day work for a police officer doesn't require violence or the threat of violence

Says who? Are you a cop? Do you have cops in the family? Are you a law enforcement expert?
Do you have any source or statistic whatsoever to back that up?
Do you have to pick the same name as the forum software?
Not true. Every business has freedom to choose its customers. Nobody can force you to service them for free, and nobody can force you to serve your website without tracking enabled if that drives your revenue.

However, you’ll have to live with the consequences. Maybe it’s time to reduce reliance on tracking after all?
That's Apple's hyping as usual. Apparently the improvements are not that "dramatic" when you look at numbers, at least not any more than M1->M2.
> It's totally unusable without spam filters

No it isn't.
Good, now I know what websites to avoid.
GraphQL as a (Sort of) Programming Language
You're talking about the 13" model (now retired). As the previous poster said, the models that have been upgraded here have always been able to drive two displays.
The funny thing in context to this is that Perl has rock solid package management and distribution since like forever (CPAN).
The last thing I will install on a RISC-V is Google Android.
> This is how insurance is supposed to work. It should reflect your actual risk levels.

Of course not. This is how perverse insurance works. Proper insurance systems work by pooling risks into large groups so that the few who are unlucky to have problems at a given point in time are covered.

The whole custom risk factor at the individual level is pure exploitation and a travesty of what insurance systems used to stand for.
> Rosetta 2 was straightforward and surprisingly fast, requiring zero tweaking or user interaction. Most people never even noticed.

Yes, but if you were a developer who had to make sure your application worked on the upcoming M1 models, there was no way to know that without getting the DTK.

At the time when Apple announced their transition to their own silicon and that there would be a Rosetta 2, the only thing you had to go on other than the DTK was the precedent of the first Rosetta. It was a major feat back in its day (god I feel old just writing that...) but it was nowhere near Rosetta 2's compatibility and speed. Armed with nothing but the first Rosetta's precedent, it was a somewhat risky outlook.
The simple compiler mes/stage0 is using is ~300 bytes and comes with commented assembly source, so it should be, yeah. Then there’s a chain of progressively more capable ones (the next couple are still commented machine code, but at least you don’t have to poke at them with a hex editor).
But the website can perfectly reliably determine whether the browser's vendor string matches a browser version that has DNT enabled by default.
Ah yes, the old "commend, recommend, commend" as it's known in London corporate circles.
I think the documentation (or lack of documentation) can be very illuminating in the focus and though process of those behind a project. That there is concise "This is how you did it before and this is how it is done now" shows that there seemingly haven't been any though process in building that bridge. And in general it seems like the process of packaging projects that is not going to be published on pypi, but are going to be used internally is a dark spot as well.

Having the mess of different blog posts and documentation sources saying different stuff is far from ideal though. If you can't sum up the process in a clear concise way you are far from done.
This isn't my area, so I don't really know.

But, if CRTDs allow independent operation, don't they check the high availability box?
No they didn't, look closely. I was also fooled at first.
If this ban affects cheaters at all (after the next firmware update), the next Chronus could very well be a little box with a bunch of colour coded wires that you plug into an Xbox accessibility controller. All the cheater logic ("no recoil", mouse like precision on the analog sticks) would still work perfectly.
No need to involve hypoxia, which should subside quickly at sea level. People are tired, stressed, and many have been drinking on the plane.
Storing previous_visitor=1 into local storage is not the type of tracking most people are objecting to, nor is it against the gdpr until you start having user specific indicators or trying to use a collection of values as a fingerprint.
Does this count? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f0lpiXAHuyA
Don't try running that on Debian: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=1035546
I have literally never had a project for which Poetry, given an exact list of dependencies and flawless running on the "bad system", installed correctly on first try.

Most recently it defaults to asking for a keyring, even when just downloading? I believe that's marked WONTFIX. Even with that hacked around, and I thought the point was to reduce the number of hacks required, tensorflow seems to almost universally fail in absolutely any configuration I've tried.

Don't even begin to try integrating your own packages, c++ template errors are tame by comparison. I've also never seen a poetry error fit in less than 500 lines of nested exceptions.

I want to like this tool but... boy, Docker doesn't give me this crap.
I use my laptop as a portable workstation so I rarely use built in keyboard, touchpad, battery, etc. From what I see AMD 7840 CPUs deliver similar performance to M2.

I think I'll get an Framework 16 or 13 with AMD in a few months, will make sure Linux drivers are in order before ordering.
> I believe, it's possible to choose

What exactly do you mean by choose? Are you saying there are actions that have no discernable cause? That there's a state in the brain that is unrelated to the state of the brain a brief moment ago? If so, is that a type of telekinesis?
I think your google example is a bad one. Almost everyone is more "libertarian" about the right to choose your partner / choose to be single then they are about the right to freely choose who to employ without any constraints.
> i avoid dictator governments

If you are born in one you cannot really escape thats kind of a big design feature you know
You've missed the point. Knowing the browser sets it by default says nothing about whether the user consciously decided to keep it that way, so claiming that it's just the browser default and therefore to be ignored was always just wordplay.
The Genetic Information Nondiscrimination Act (GINA) of 2008 already forbids them from doing anything.

>GINA prohibits health insurers from discrimination based on the genetic information of enrollees. Specifically, health insurers may not use genetic information to determine if someone is eligible for insurance or to make coverage, underwriting or premium-setting decisions.
Pretty sure this breaks lots of consumer laws in europe. Not sure where the US is up to with its consumer protection (nowehere?), But if there is anything nice to be said about the crankies in Brussels it's that they come down hard on this behaviour.
"Rewrite in Pascal"?
For what it's worth I find that college towns are usually quite pleasant, though I'm not sure they match the small size the poster is thinking of here. New England has some charming towns (example: Bath, Maine).

But one of the elements of "charm" is narrow, walkable streets, and _those_ are rare in the US outside of New England. Where they once existed they've often been bulldozed.

https://www.strongtowns.org/ talks a lot about what makes towns great and as it turns out those characteristics also tend to make them charming.
SQL Identity Columns
Women aren't saying they have a right to go out with a movie star. At worst, some of them are choosing, upon finding out they can't get the movie star, to remain single. Which would seem to be their right, no? Even if us non-movie-star males might prefer if they chose differently.
What are those "European values" you speak of? I am in Europe and I shiver at the thought of others assuming that I feel the same way about certain issues than someone who lives all the way across the continent.