skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I barely remember what it was like waiting for the bus with nothing else to do. But I remember vividly what it was like that the school bully was next to me waiting for the bus with nothing else to do. Hope my kids don't have to know what thats like.

My point is not that smartphones and social media are great things. But I agree with OP that they are just filling a gap created by something else. It is still possible to be bored or have time solely with your own thoughts with social media available. Why? Because even kids can (and do) understand that social media is not all that great. Of course they have to experience that on their own before they understand it. It's nothing that you can teach them.
Hypergamy: Much More Than You Wanted to Know
They embed other hosts, most of the websites usually use the same hosts but with different frontends slapped on top.
Absolutely! That would be a great idea. They could leverage their know how to scan for product placement depending on category you are in. It would seem far more in line.
I love it!
Maintaining good steady levels on MDI and interstitial glucose monitoring does indeed sometimes feel like playing flappy bird with massive lag.
It often just crashed with an error. Now I am a Windows user, so MMMV, and this might be the reason. In some places the behaviour was slightly different and I had to work around that. I don't recall the specifics. And the idea of a test suite that starts the emulator, runs the tests and gives a result, that can reliably run.... well I gave up on that.
Where do you live? (I'm guessing it's humid?)
Yeah his arguments don’t add up. Live performance has been where most of the money is in the music industry since time immemorial, and rock is a genre that lends itself well to touring. And concert revenues have been steadily increasing the entire time.

If we were all just following the money, rock would be ascendant and the genres that mostly don’t tour well (rap, pop) because the people whose name you know couldn’t find middle C to save their lives would be dead instead. The reverse has happened.

Country is such a killer business because the artists do actually play their songs (so their fans want to see it live) but it’s still basically just pop music so it sells well.

Rock is in bad shape because people just aren’t making it anymore. It used to be that rock music came from garages and pop music from the factory, but wide availability of digital editing has made anyone a potential pop star. If Post Malone were born 20 years earlier he’d have been doing a punk band because he’d have never had access to whatever software you use to make whatever you call the crap he puts out and he can actually play instruments.
Houses aren't expensive because of the houses, they're expensive because of the spaces where you build the houses.
Linux succeeded in large part because it was free, compared to UNIXes of the time which also were in a licensing and lawsuit hell. But yes, Linus himself is a big part of Linux success and benevolent dictatorship is one of the part.

> That would destroy backwards compatibility

People who weren't bitten by it rarely understand that.

> PowerShell v1 and especially v2 were brilliant, elegant, and beautiful

Oh yes! One thing what I really liked is what an extremely big part of PS... was written in PS! You literally could drill down some system cmdlets to see, learn and adapt! It started to dwindle down with PS5, sadly, with performance requirements.
In many real-world situations conflicts are rare and it's OK to temporarily lose consistency (especially if you know that it's happened), as long as you can catch up later and resolve the merge. Version control is a practical example that we interact with every day but there are others.

A lot of the Horizon stuff was very local to the specific post office, hence their initial replication based design.
It reminds me of someone I read about from the early web who defended their website against email address harvesting crawlers by adding a dynamic page that threw up some random emails and links, where the links just led back to the dynamic page under a new path on the same host. The crawlers would get stuck downloading millions of fake email addresses until they eventually broke.
No, ignore.

WAFs that "block" "attacks" that ultimately should just cause a 404 error are part of the same mindset: That you think you "have to do something" about an attack that you should probably just ignore. They're also part of the mindset that security should mean adding more complexity, which is the opposite of what you should do.
Juniper is pretty big, and probably the company most of the Cisco users are turning to, in my experience. Cisco has stagnated for so long and continue their attempt to push over prices solutions that simply isn't as good or modern as those of their competitors.

We continued to buy Cisco for longer than we should have, because "New stuff is surely around the corner", but it's not. Cisco still makes enterprise equipment that can't do IPv6. So we switched to Juniper three or four years ago, and may of our customers are doing or considering the same.

Cisco isn't the dominate play it used to be and is almost never the first choice for new projects anymore.
Random trivia: the original Papyrus multiplayer NASCAR game (dialup supported) was code-named “Hawaii”. I don’t/never knew why.

The core group of devs from iRacing are Papyrus alumni.
But does it beat curl? The main sellong point of bash is git and curl nowdays. Developer tools can craft curl invocations for web requests. Can they do powershell snippets?

UPD: I've just checked it and yes - Chromium developer tools can produce PowerShell snippets. Good.
It's a bit like saying planes will just fall apart in the sky, it's inevitable, what matters is whether the compensation was handled appropriate. All of it should be improved, but we can't just assume arbitrarily incorrect software will always be covered for by non-technical systems.
> are there better paradigms for organizing links, documents, files, etc.?

Notebook apps and personal knowledge management systems largely serve this purpose. They don't really replace online bookmarking services; the latter serve as a discovery tool, not as a personal repository of useful links. The personal knowledge systems hold the potential to be the main interface to everything, but have not yet reached their full potential IMO.
And in practice it has a superpower: agility. The pointy haired boss wants your OLTP to be an OLAP, and you can kind of hack it. You want to put the user's birthday on the settings page this quarter? Sure. Even if that is in another table. You can even make it efficient.
Deluded
Oh nice, I'll be checking that out, thanks!
Nice! But it would be even better to have SFP+ options too.

Looks like there is some progress now for running OpenWRT on Asus RT-AX89X.
What would reagonomics and the Vietnam War have to do with teen mental health in say northern Europe?
Some grants exists but they are really tiny compared to the amount of FOSS that needs funding.
The estimates in that terraced house's energy performance certificate [1] are 15,992 kWh per year for heating, 2,324 kWh per year for hot water.

Of course these figures depend on how much of the day the house is occupied, how high the thermostat is set, and how cold the weather is.

[1] https://find-energy-certificate.service.gov.uk/energy-certif...
Controversial opinion: the insistence on the venv bullshit is the stupidest decision made in programming languages in the past twenty years, and it is entirely unnecessary.

I've used Python for more than a decade on Arch Linux, across many machines at home and work. For essentially all of that time, I've been "sudo pip install"-ing to my heart's content. The number of times this has actually caused problems with my own Python scripts is less than the number of times I've had to help colleagues figure out venv bullshit in the past six months alone. The number of times that "sudo pip install" has caused breakage of anything except my own scripts is zero in ten years.

AFAICT the Python core team has essentially no understanding of the level of sophistication and the actual pain points experienced by 95% of Python users. Python is the software equivalent of duct tape, and it is used accordingly. Putting the duct tape in a box that is hard to open and covered with warning labels is not a meaningful improvement.
That’s not a technical definition of the word, that’s an academic/activist niche way to describe the word which is contrary to popular or historical usage.

I criticize the redefinition as seemingly wholly existing to narrow the number of cases in which racial discrimination can be considered racism and I wonder what ethical justification could possibly exist for PRESCRIBING this definition when people use the word “racist” in the common sense of the word. It seems to be a definition which exists wholly because some think it would be swell if a black woman calling an Asian man a slur wasn’t called a racist. Yet the people who argue for this I find don’t actually support this behaviour, they would discourage it, they just want marginalized groups to just never be called racist, because that’s too harsh or something.

Also what constitutes systemic oppression anyways? Take a majority subordinate under a minority boss. Can the minority say a slur without it being racist? Can the majority? What a stupid debate to have when this shouldn’t happen EITHER way, because this is RACIST. The original definition is more fair and simple and straightforwards and popular and less counterproductive than the redefinitions.
You have to ask if the phone is to blame, or is it what we’re hiding from them by confiscating the phone ?
If your goal is "fun" then I guess that's fine. But don't pitch it as "defending" your website.
What is the intended purpose of an openwrt banana pi?

I associate openwrt with router firmware/software, so I would expect a lot of ethernet ports (more than two). Or use it as a wifi router/access point, when I only need one port. If I would want to do any networking tricks, I would fall back to a rpi/banana pi, which wouldn't do routing or wifi.

I'm only curious. I have two rpi's in my drawer doing nothing.
YugabyteDB has PostgreSQL on top of Spanner architecture and is apache2 licensed (I work there).
Yeah most countries in the world dont have 2x4s
the problem with gambling is its often not legal to advertise it too much, so many of the streams doing so either are in a legal gray area or outright illegal in many EU countries

worse a lot of gambling is deeply intertwined with organized crime in many countries

so if they as long as they have gambling they basically have no much chance to succeed in many areas which are not gambling on a wider scale and might outright bared from operating in some countries without 18+ age verification, too
My last name contains the character ß. This silently fails often, that's why I put in ss almost everywhere, because a lot of important mail had then encoding errors. Also difficult is the transition between different countries, that don't have this letter. In Germany for official communication it has to be ß, but in the other country it has to be ss. That's why we need proper unicode support everywhere.
> G.iNet is wholly based upon OpenWRT. They get the benefit of the free software and can undersell because they don't need to support it. I know I'm oversimplifying, but it's at least partially true.

Are they complying with the license terms? I guess I don't understand why it would be considered a negative for them to build a product based on OpenWRT.
How Microsoft found a potential new battery material using AI
Related (and, to my mind, more thoroughly thought out): Elephant 2000

http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/elephant/elephant.html
I'd argue that they're doomed regardless
Breeze block for the inner skin and red brick for the outer skin is still the standard as far as I see from local housing developments and friends doing extension. Internal dividing walls may now all be stud partitions but wooden structures are pretty uncommon.
Probably so they aren't deflected.

POW could be replaced by the more efficient POS, but network effects make that highly unlikely without government intervention.
Some organization's policies prohibits the installation other interpreters. Not because they're different interpreters; the policy is only the bare absolute minimum for that specific server to accomplish that role gets installed. Reasoning being that the more software you stuff into any server, the more chances that something that isn't supposed to be there has to get into the software supply chain.

So if Powershell (which is inbuilt in Windows) can do everything that python does, even if it's harder and clunkier to work with, guess what you're stuck with.
Composer autoloading is a brea to of fresh air compared to the python packaging Hydra. The only place Python does better is by having a manylinux base that enforces libraries, and provides a way for packages to include native libraries. PHP binary extensions (and similarly Ruby) are ver immature in comparison.
"Perfect" is referring to the blog post, not the outcome.
If you have to search the bookmarks themselves are of limited value.
Just like it happened during the last 25 years, the amount of languages where people will be willing to keep the effort, daily, will fade way.

Or the money from all those VC firms betting the farm on Webassembly startups will dry out.

Until someone comes up with yet another bytecode format, claiming yet again to be UNCOL from 1958.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UNCOL
Commoditization isn’t really a problem except that governments went overboard by leaving it to market to solve problems. This creates unhealthy incentives to only build commercial buildings for upper middle class and higher. It drives prices up. Good government should be aware of it but usually they rub shoulders with the project managers of the big building corporations.
That’s not really relevant. OP said they would deny any warranty work if there was even a drop of water on the outside. I’m proving that hyperbole isn’t true.
Can you evidence that claim? The only major public sector procurement effort I can recall since Brexit was the COVID vaccine in which the UK procurement programme worked much better than the EU level one did, to the extent that at the height of the event the EU was seriously talking about seizing the factories manufacturing vaccines the UK had bought whilst the EU were still talking.

And they also bought far too much. Germany is now required by the EU treaties to buy so much vaccine supply that if it didn't expire it would last them until the 24th century.

After all that, there was an attempt at an investigation but it turned out the whole thing was negotiated in secret and key deals were made by Ursula von der Leyen using deleted SMS messages.
That's because the failure was entirely internal to the airbags. If the problem were with the installation of the airbags in the vehicles, then we'd have looked at the carmakers.
I would like to compare this to dealing with unsolicited robocalls. Most would just ignore them, and it's indeed an unwise choice to accept them. But some try to strategically waste the caller's time by only accepting and doing nothing else. I can't say whether it's beneficial or not, but I can say that it is easy enough to do without worrying too much.
Alternatively, there is an extension - `Lowlight Go Errors` by Ozan Hanedan.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=ohanedan...
I don't know much about kids from the "Anglosphere" but I do know that preventing kids from making their own experiments and adventures is the craziest approach ever (parents being interrogated by the police for letting their kids walk back from school when they're 10...!!!)

In France my kids walked to school by themselves at age 7, including taking a bus and the metro, and coming back at night in the winter.

I'm currently in Morocco and here one sees scores of very young children running around everywhere, with no adult supervision whatsoever, at all hours. That's how it should be, IMHO.
Where does ASML (and the industry) go after EUV?

They are currently at 10E-9 m wavelengths, right up against the x-ray spectrum, and you can't focus that kind of light with glass optics.
I'd imagine they would and my manager would advise me to attend if anyone complained. I did highlight my approach to my manager before doing it. I had so many meetings at one point I didn't have an option really.
I'm lazy and I don't want to type

With fish's shell history for example I can just type 's' and it completes it to 'ssh user@host.tld', because that's the last one starting with S I used. If it's not right, I can type it up to 'ssh' and press arrow up to pick the ssh command I want.

Then I might remember that I did this fancy jq thing once to parse a field in a specific way, I can easily use Atuin to look for it with a nice text-mode UI just by pressing C-r and typing 'jq' as the initial filter.
Why these haven't been modular from the start is beyond belief anyway. It shouldn't cost more than 50€ for a new mobile data/phone uplink module, and yet, some manufacturers want the entire unit to be exchanged...
Why should you be honest and open with companies? They for sure aren't with you.
Subject: Concerns Regarding the FAA Exemption Request by Boeing for the 737 MAX Aircraft

[YOUR NAME]
[YOUR ADDRESS]

[DATE]

[REPRESENTATIVE NAME]
[REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE ADDRESS]

Dear [REPRESENTATIVE/SENATOR] [REPRESENTATIVE LAST NAME],

I am reaching out to you as a concerned constituent from [CITY], [STATE], to address a pressing issue that has significant implications for the safety and reliability of our nation's aviation sector. My concerns center on the recent exemption request by Boeing for its 737 MAX aircraft, which is particularly alarming in light of the explosive decompression event that occurred last Friday.

The 737 MAX has a controversial history, marked by two catastrophic accidents that led to a global grounding of the fleet. Despite modifications and enhancements to address these issues, the recent exemption request by Boeing raises questions about the aircraft's safety standards. The exemption, if granted, could potentially allow Boeing to bypass certain regulatory requirements, which I fear might compromise passenger safety.

The incident last Friday, involving an explosive decompression event, is a stark reminder of the unforeseen risks inherent in aviation. This occurrence underscores the need for stringent safety measures and regulations that should not be compromised or waived. It is imperative that any exemptions to standard aviation safety procedures be scrutinized with utmost diligence to prevent any compromise on safety.

As my representative in Congress, I urge you to closely monitor this situation and take appropriate actions to ensure that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) does not grant exemptions that could endanger public safety. It is crucial that the FAA maintains its rigorous standards to safeguard the lives of passengers and crew.

Our priority must be the safety and well-being of everyone who flies. I trust that you will consider this matter with the seriousness it deserves and represent the concerns of your constituents in this crucial matter.

Thank you for your attention to this important issue. I look forward to your response and the actions you will take regarding this matter.

Sincerely,

[YOUR NAME]
Reporting from Finland, there is no community other than church.
HP has two tiers of consumer print devices. Bottom of the barrel & "Home, Home Office and SoHo". Second category is good. First one wears down fast.
I read this as worse - splice being a client side JavaScript function to add items to arrays. My concern here is whether the “is admin user” perms checks were done solely on the client side and not enforced on the API endpoint!
Sorry, to clarify, I only mean this particular type of transactional email: password reset, MFA.

But even for other types of transactional emails, like shipment confirmations, I would expect the open rate to be much higher and/or the complaint rate to be much lower than for marketing email.
The Two Kinds of Writing
Can somebody knowledgeable enough describe how neko or hashlink compare with wasm in this regard?
I know I am holding it wrong etc! But I really tried in earnest, as a fanboy of firebase, for quite a long time. The problems I had were with basic things. You have companies, a company can have many users, users might belong to more than one company (hello Slack...) and then there can be relationship between users.

Putting aside the problem between chair & keyboard.

Another difference is more if you make a mistake in your relational schema, you can SQL your way out of it - add an extra join or group by. And you can also fairly easily migrate you way out of it to a new schema that is the right structure.

This requires actual code with firebase, and a lot of patience, and probably a lot more downtime. So you need more of a waterfall approach, I would suggest, to design a schema ahead of time, and know all of your requirements. NoSQL document-oriented schemas just aren't flexible (unless the DB supports something like materialized views to help you get out of it)
It is documented here as adding 2 email headers. 1 is a url that, when navigated to, implies that the recipient of the email wishes to unsubscribe from that mailing list.

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126#requirements-5k...
> It's an irrational response that persists even when there is no reason to be unhappy.

What if there is?

Generally, we are not very good at judging what makes us happy. Happiness research points to things that many of us are indeed missing in life: physical activity, social connectedness, interacting with nature.

The reason for unhappiness might also be internal; bad diet, lack of exercise, etc. throws your body's hormones off-balance, making you feel like crap and causing, quite predictably, unhappiness.
At the time I worked at scrum shop, which was great at preventing some kinds of stupid waste of time, and IMO likely better overall than most of the anti-scrum brigade on HN. It was also free of inspired work. Most inspired work is crap. Someone's pet feature isn't customers' favourite feature… but scrum kills all of them, and that's too much.

That company later set up hackathons: A time-boxed escape from scrum, you can write whatever you want, and if the team likes the look of the hacky prototype afterwards it's adopted. Some things don't sound good before you write code, or some programmers can't tell the right story before writing code, not sure what, it doesn't matter anyway.
Or forwarded the mail to 256 of your closest friends and one of them clicked the unsubscribe link.
If Office and Azure are operate by two companies owned by Microsoft instead of MS directly then MS the one operating Office would have to pay the one operating Azure for the hosting.
That could potentially cause them problems, yeah, if you were able to do that endlessly. In practice most companies will have some kind of rate limiting in place around features like that (by IP, cookie, captcha, etc.)
I would be surprised if the parent you’re responding to is even remotely discussing phone calls or answering machine messages, but rather the depth of what smartphones enable distraction-wise nowadays. Cell phones existed before but you weren’t browsing the entire web on them. ;P

A beeper isn’t even in the same league and it’s really not a point here.
I would have stopped once I confirmed the leaked keys were valid. Looking at what types of data you had access to wasn't required. Downloading plaintext passwords of other people is probably too far. Impacted users may need to be notified about a breach. If needed, create an account of your own and target only that.

If there was a pentester agreement, safe harbor, or other protection that's different. Be careful out there.
The description of interaction nets sounds a bit like hash-consing, with some extra optimisations.