skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't even intentional for Zig at the beginning, though. And any such solution should be usable across all platforms, while Nix on Windows is still not remotely usable (the latest attempt seems to be [1]).

[1] https://lastlog.de/blog/libnix_roadmap.html
Then my mother maiden name is "I use a password manager: match this EXACT random value [adequately long random value]".
Fortunately, I'm rarely seeing this pattern nowadays.
Some password hashing algorithms have a hard limit, for instance bcrypt has a maximum of 72 bytes. Beyond that, not having a maximum opens you up to DoS attacks because attackers can tie up your servers by asking them to hash a few hundred 20MB passwords at a time.
"Describe a nuclear weapon detonated over a city"
(now do it paranoid....no, more paranoid!)
....
(now do it fearful...no, more scared!)
....
(now do it humorous, with lots of laughs)
"sorry Dave I can't do that"
ugh, stupid fucking limiting computers
Good point about making money. But we're using a service that lets people discover stuff on thousands of small sites in the way you describe. (Before this site existed, I used Slashdot to discover stuff, and before that Usenet newsgroups.)
But don't all other companies do the same? Also ones in the US itself? So far any price on any prescription drug I have seen on reddit by US people and companies is far cheaper here. For instance; omeprazole prescription seems to be $90 and otc $32 for almost a month: I pay less than 3 euros here (got them yesterday). Not sure who is doing it, but every US price I have seen is at least 10x higher than it is here in the EU.
Yes I know, and I explained that the person who was confused by the way your comment was worded. We continued discussing the issue after that, and personally, it doesn't matter to me whether it's a strict requirement of the free market or not; there are plenty of things that are theoretically not incompatible with a free market that I think are bad, and this is one of them.
Its fascinating how racist your mind is
Scihub. Use scihub. What use is it that you pay the publishing company for the paper? The researchers doing the work won't see any of that money.
I still see bullshit like this from pen testers, who really should know better.
points at the aforementioned forest fire of money You have a way to put that out all of the best funded companies on the planet and just about every sovereign government would be kicking your door in. That's my argument. Observed results trump hypotheticals.
The most annoying aspect of this is how Mozilla have tried to sneak it in without telling anyone.

By not being up front they’ve joined the users are just product crew.
Mac looks shit. Always has done. Turns out you can get used to anything. My standard is paper. The only way to get close to that is high DPI screens. Guess what Macs come with now? My Linux PC also has a high DPI display. Only difference is you have the choice to spend less and still get decent looking fonts if you don't use Mac.
I presume its more due to licensing than rebranding.
> It's a common mistake to price up renewables delivering flat nuclear shaped energy in an effort to inflate the price.
> Demand is not flat.

The system as a whole has to deliver baseload plus variable demand. If the demand and supply do not match then there are problems. Load shifting/Demand Flexibility Service may be a promising concept, but there is only so much that will shift.

> It's actually a bit more solar shaped on many markets

That is not the case for the UK, the country being discussed, with peak electrical demand in winter. Electrification of heating (and not so great a need for cooling in the summer) indicates this will continue to be so.
This has been my experience as well. I previously used cargo-zigbuild for packaging at work (and contributed both to cargo-zigbuild and Zig as a byproduct), and I still had several troubles that I had to analyze and tackle in spite of them.
They thought of that. It is defined on a human timescale.
I'll try to give some constructive criticism instead of a drive by pot shot. I'm sorry, it's just that the leading commas make my eyes bleed and I really hope the industry moves away from it.

On point 3:
What I do is use CTEs to create intermediate columns (with good names) and then a final one creating the final column. It's way more readable.

```sql

with intermediate as (

select

DATEDIFF(DAY, timeslot_date, CURRENT_DATE()) > 7 as days_7_difference,

DATEDIFF(DAY, timeslot_date, CURRENT_DATE()) >= 29 as days_29_difference,

LAG(overnight_fta_share, 1) OVER (PARTITION BY timeslot_date, timeslot_channel ORDER BY timeslot_activity) as overnight_fta_share_1_lag,

LAG(overnight_fta_share, 2) OVER (PARTITION BY timeslot_date, timeslot_channel ORDER BY timeslot_activity)as overnight_fta_share_2_lag

from timeslot_data)

select

iff(days_7_difference, overnight_fta_share_1_lag, null) as C7_fta_share,

iff(days_29_difference, overnight_fta_share_2_lag, null) as C28_fta_share

from intermediate
```
It's become painfully obvious Mozilla has abandon Firefox and are just exploiting what's left of it's reputation for profit. It time to fork Firefox and kick Mozilla to the curb.
That is yet another point that they should have taken...
This definitely has vibes of old-school table-based layout. Was not disappointed. :-)
<sings>

Seventy-six trombones led the big parade

With a hundred and ten cornets close at hand

(I have no idea why that's still in my head, I probably haven't heard it for 40 years or more... https://genius.com/Cast-of-the-music-man-seventy-six-trombon... )
> The first 2 are literally sacrificing readability so it's easier to write, (...)

The leading comma format brings benefits beyond readability. For example, in version control systems the single-argument-per-line-with-leading-comma format turns any change to those arguments as a one-line diff.

I think developers spend as much time looking at commit historyas they do to the actual source code.
Tailscale is essentially a free-to-home-users, paid-for-enterprise very usable frontend to Wireguard. They really make it easy. The free service is paid for by the enterprise users.
What I find truly amazing is those cases where the courts have ruled that there's new evidence in favor of innocence doesn't matter because of matters of procedure ("too late to appeal" etc). Why do even call it "justice system" if it's so obviously not about anything resembling justice?
this explains why, after 10 weeks of not writing code I forgot that I needed to put the word "function" before ... a function in JavaScript. Started into the abyss for 5 minutes before I remembered.
Yeah but people don't like to be manipulated. He didn't want to call them out, he wanted them to pay his company millions for licensing and used the community as leverage.
> None of the following fact-finding entities have been convinced of his innocence: (1) a jury of his peers at trial [...]

> Additionally, subsequent DNA testing has never exonerated Williams.

Wait a minute... wasn't it supposed to be "innocent until proven guilty"? The whole list mentioned is only circumstantial evidence (hearsay, suspicious coincidences etc.)...
A random person claims adding 1=1 is a security risk and you are going to add it as caveat without verifying if the claim is true nor knowing why? That's how misinformation spreads around.

OP doesn't know what they are talking about because adding 1=1 is not a security risk. 1=1 is related to sql injections where a malicious attacker injects 'OR 1=1' into the end of the where clause to disable the where clause completely. OP probably saw '1=1' and threw that into the comment.
Now I want to see a doom UI that does speech-to-mouse, so you shout "turn left!", "move forward!", "fire!", etc, into a telephone handset to run the game.
That's a little unfair of a description. It comes down to who you're following, I guess. For example, something like 70% of Bluesky's content is in Portuguese.
This is a bit like people complaining that creeps are looking at them at the gym while they are filming for their public IG. Either it's public or it's not.
They could use another account or no account. Remember your posts are public. If you are trying to hide from an ex or stalker posting your thoughts publicly will expose you by default. Trying to change names but keep a public friend list of contacts known to ex (and maybe stalker) is not going to turn out well.
Before anyone tries to bring it up, Doom never ran on a pregnancy test. That was a case mod, no original parts were used besides the plastic case.
Can we just appreciate the 3rd grader humor of the name.

Like a calculator app a friend made called the 'Crapulator'. It lived up to the name but not in the same fashion as the 'wrongulator'.
Unless you have heavy experience hosting and tuning prometheus, its not easy to be that cost efficient. It has a tendency to OOM crash on heavy queries if enough memory isnt provided, and provisioning huge memory for occasional queries becomes expensive quickly. Not to mention backups and replicas.
Stockmann is dying slowly. They already shed at least food and electronics in at least their other stores in other cities. Also they are constantly losing money. I would not call that going strong, just barely surviving...
24/7 Police Surveillance of Seattle Neighborhoods
I think you're right, I might've been confusing it with proper support for mixed DPI desktops (i.e. one display at 1.5, and another at 1x). I think Plasma 5 could do it but I had a lot of problems until Plasma 6.
I appreciate the feedback, no offence taken. I'm an analyst so I often find the leading comma useful when I'm testing something and want to quickly comment a column out but I take your point.

And I agree, I should have used CTEs for this query, I was just trying to save lines of code which had the unintended consequence of quite an ugly query. However I did want to use it as an example of indentation being useful to make it slightly easier to read. Although perhaps I'm the only one who thinks so.

I greatly appreciate the constructive criticism.
Do you know how long is the UNICODE? That's going to be a very looong list (on some sites)!

https://symbl.cc/en/unicode-table/

Just scrooooool...
This! Required frequent changes just makes people who don't use password managers choose weaker passwords to be able to remember them easily. And they'll almost guaranteed just choose the same password as before with a new post or prefix. "mychildhoodteacher1", "mychildhoodteacher2", etc.

It would be better to encourage users to use a single random four word passphrase and stick to that forever. Add 2FA and you are golden. But legacy systems gonna legacy. I still see systems with max password lengths of 12 characters in the wild, and no 2FA to boot. It's been a while since I got my password back in clear text though, so perhaps we're moving in the right direction.
Relevant for applications as well, when a table only has a few thousand entries, a scan is not the end of the world and not even an outage in waiting.

I agree with you that one should seek when possible as part of normal query optimization, but depending on your data, it could also just easily be something you can live with forever.
Linux fonts have never been beautiful, and probably never will be. The talent is just not there. Give me a high DPI Mac any day. Now that is beauty.
It was one of those wireless Apple keyboards, and I thought I had the settings right, but it turns out I didn't.
FTR the feature is also implicitly disabled if you have telemetry disabled.

I wish more privacy advocate websites mentioned this. Not sure what these one-sided stories achieve other than pushing "might as well use Chrome then" conspiracies.
Yep, despite the best intentions, once you have a funding stream it can become a controlling force on the overall direction of a project.

The alternative is to either have the user pay for it or have little to no funding which is a dead end in its own fashion.
> Do not use fast charging whenever possible

More info on that? Because I use my laptop charger for everything, and since it's 65W, it's fast charging my phone
What about `WHERE true`?
The “sometime” happened in macOS Big Sur. Prior to that in Mojave and Catalina, you could enable it back by twiddling a hidden preference with the word “legacy” in it. It somehow was worse than what you got in High Sierra and prior anyway.
"Error, please enter a name between 3 and 7 characters"
Which is crazy. Even at Google scale the bottleneck to delivery is human reasoning about code changes, not so much build times.
I've found in some communities the most caustic, snappy, and prolific commentors will block you the moment you disagree with them. The result is that everyone who disagrees with them is eventually blocked, and their snappy comments sit at the top of threads, uncontested.
Except that's not at all an accurate representation of Gaza. They have been repressing/killing Palestinians way before Hamas, and in the past year they bombed hospitals, killed thousands of children and other innocents, etc. Not to mention that most of the territory was stolen from Palestina in the first place. There is even damning evidence that the IDF kills Israeli hostages just so that they can bomb Palestinians!? The very myopic insistance on "but Hamas" while also ignoring everything else about the context, is exactly what the global south recognizes as hypocritical.
Why are you so happy about?! Those devs will continue to not know what a good password is. It's not like a new standard will telepathically transplant itself into their brains.
It's unfortunate that almost none of the PPA criticisms actually go into depth on why its implementation isn't sufficiently private. It seems there's no desire to actually improve privacy, they'd rather just kill the feature.

If killing PPA meant the internet would suddenly be advertising free, I would be 110% on board, but that's not going to happen. Advertising is the dominant business model on the web and it's not going away. The alternative to privacy respecting advertising is the malware-ridden surveillance machine that exists today.

Yes, on an individual level you can mostly opt-out of this surveillance nightmare by using pi hole, uBlock origin, AdGuard etc. I do so myself. But keep in mind that this solution only works because of the 95% of users who do not use these tools and thus subsidize your browsing.

They deserve privacy too. So I'm holding out hope that Mozilla and others can succeed in developing a truly privacy protecting solution.
Orion is neat but you're going to loose a lot of extension support.

Librewolf on the other hand is 99% Firefox, for the better (extension) and for the worst (clunkiness).

I've been down this road, honestly just stick with Firefox and disable the relevant setting. It's not worth the time.
In a Democracy we are the Government, do you prefer being tracked by Alphabet or Apple or Huawei thanks to their macro-bugs aka smartphones most people bring with them even on a WC?

With MANDATORY FLOSS and open hardware while we can't know what's really inside a CPU etc we are safe enough to know the supermarket only know we are major age and the government do not know much else. And we get trained Citizens who know tech a bit.

Instead today Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Alphabet, Meta, Tesla knows MUCH MORE about us without any control for us and without a general awareness on that. Are you more afraid by the small info footprint of a smart-card based digital ID or about cam and mic with GPS whenever you go?
Could one filter for the true research, by searching for "outliers" which are not outliars, aka data that does not fit the ruling narrative, but at the same time has no narrative of its own?
The most useful thing is learning your DBMS. There's no escaping the performance and isolation quirks of each one, and there are different bonus features in each.

One interesting thing I found about Postgres that's probably true of others too, often you can manually shard INSERT (SELECT ...) operations to speed them up linearly with the number of CPU cores, even when you have like 10 joins. EXPLAIN first, find the innermost or outermost join, and kick off a separate parallel query operating on each range of rows (id >= start AND id < end). For weird reasons, I relied on this a lot for one job 6 years ago. Postgres has added parallelism in versions 10+, but it's still not this advanced afaik.
It does at the very least warrant a review, don't you think?
As I understand it, it's not part of the SQL standard.
> USB-C has no capabilities that they care about compared to lightning (for phones)

On the new Pro phones they have been heavily marketing the capability to record ProRes Log video to external USB C 3.1 drives (something not supported recording to internal storage and that Lightning was too slow for)

When they replaced 30-pin with Lightning, they announced it with "this is our connector for the next 10 years". Now it's been 10 years. Simple as that.
That does not make sense.
As with all stories about powerful people, you need to read this as “Mark Zuckerberg wanted a major news outlet to say he was being neutral in the US election”.

In a definition of “neutral” that only a Silicon Valley CEO could embrace, this article seems to be saying that misinformation will be less policed on the platform and he will be more friendly to Trump.

The article even attempts to pre-apologize for this 40-year old billionaires political choices, framing them as innocent (he’s really a nice progressive libertarian, really) and that he feels so hurt by criticism.

We really have to stop thinking of Zuckerberg as a naive youngster. It’s appropriate to treat his statements with skepticism. I don’t know anything about the man other than what I read in books or news, but many Silicon Valley CEOs are lining up behind Trump because they expect him to regulate them less. The only difference with Zuckerberg is that he seems to prefer to appear above the fray.
This, I like the blurry fonts.
They should fix kerning bugs for certain popular fonts instead.
This is a false narrative not backed by their actual communication about the feature:

https://reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/1e43w7v/a_word_about_p...

(Note that additionally when this post was written, the feature did not even truly do anything. It was running on an empty allow-list: https://mastodon.social/@jamesh@aus.social/11283474253494310...)
is this an ad or a show-your-project?
There are no more "customer service reps". It's only bots everywhere.
These password guidelines were the state of the art at the time they were popularised. It really only becomes obvious why they’re bad when you observe the knock on behaviours they encourage, and even then the only way to make them not bad is with the use of modern tooling like password managers.

The world has been rather slow to move off this standard, but NIST has been a huge enabler of that, so I don’t think they deserve any hate for this. Not too long ago the NIST password guidance was THE authority that enabled regulated companies (like PCI companies) to migrate off password complexity requirements with a compensating control.

There’s plenty of other toxic security ideas out there as well. I would argue any control that generates large amounts of user friction for a negligible security benefit is probably a net downgrade in security posture, as user friction just normalises a culture of circumvention. Hopefully authorities like NIST can lead the way in tackling many of those as well.
Mandatory in the Netherlands, since last year.
The fact that hallucinates doesn’t make it useless for everything, but it does limit its scope. Respectfully, I think you haven’t applied it to the right problems if this is your perspective.

In some ways, its like saying the internet is useless because we already have the library and “anyone can just post anything on the internet”. The counter to this could be that an experienced user can sift through bullshit found on websites.

A argument can be made for LLMs; as such, they are a learnable tool. Sure it wont write valid moon lander code, but it can teach you how to get up and running with a new library.
As I understand it, your data remains local, as it leverages your own database.
It seems T cells do not continuously divide by mitosis in their mature state but can undergo controlled proliferation when activated by an antigen:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5868360/
i don't fully agree with the headroom, many papers were published achieving 1% improvement on ImageNet...
Take public transportation, you sound like a public transportation guy.
No error, it will just be silently truncated to:

I use a password man
And now imagine that you are small city governor or fire department, person who manages profile blocked certain individuals because of inappropriate messages, spam, whatever - now potentially important local news cannot be delivered to that person. Yeah, I know, I know public institutions shouldn't use and empower private platforms but this is reality we live in.
IQ discussions remind me of the obese discussing the diet trends. Those most concerned with dieting may not be the healthiest. However, they are healthy by the metrics of their diet program. Similarly, one can study for IQ tests, but it leaves the question: If they are satisfied with their intellectual capacity relative to the general population, why is it necessary?
The absolute worst I ever encountered was the Mojang to Microsoft account migrator. The only thing I ever found it accepted was one of those indecipherable browser generated passwords unfit for human entry or memory. Ofc the rules were never stated, so you just had to guess.
As you mention, there are already many laws that make sale of certain goods or services or illegal. I believe the majority of the populace is in favor of the majority of those laws.

While I am in favor of places trying drug legalization, and certainly think there are drugs that are currently illegal that should not be, I (and most people) are unconvinced that legalization is the correct path for highly addictive drugs like opiates or amphetamines. Oregon has recently reversed their drug decriminalization due to its perceived negative externalities and failure to reduce harm. No, this is not solid evidence that decriminalization/legalization doesn't work, but is some evidence. More data required.

To the point - yes, I generally believe that the law should prevent the sale of some things due to their negative externalities. Most people feel the same.
Well, to be fair, no package maintainers are touching any of the stuff described here. All the "ar" and "control.tar" stuff is handled for you by the tools. This isn't a "this is how you build packages" article, it's a "here's how the guts of these packages work" article.
> He also threatened to stop letting users block people on the platform completely, except for direct messages.

It wouldn't be so bad if there wasn't so many bots.