skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ha My university (University of Florida) doesn't even keep it's graduation records. They have an error in my 30 year old graduation records but it has been impossible to fix because they don't maintain the records anymore, at some point they outsourced it to a 3rd party who is almost impossible to contact.
You can reflect TS types out of it. There are 3rd party libraries to generate JSON Schemas from Zod objects, which is helpful if you have non-TS clients you want to support
Have you done a whole genome study?
Policing was the wrong term to use, I was too late to edit it.

What I meant was moderation. And they do moderate, whether you like it or not. CSAM, conspiracy to murder, and terrorism are beyond the pale for nearly everybody. All of those things require moderation if a company wants to stay in business.
The C++ Standard Library containers are very good and generic, and almost always the right tool to reach for. People are finally giving up on that notion that their own custom linked list is so much better than <list>. My estimate is that out of all the C++ programmers, 1% of them think that the C++ standard containers are not appropriate for their application, and only 1% of that 1% is right, due to their extremely specialized application needs.
"TFA" has got to be the most inscrutable acronym that is common internet parlance, I simply can't guess it could be, and I refuse to look it up
Hurricane Milton live updates: category 3 storm makes landfall in Florida
Why don't your psychiatric drugs work better?
TypeBox[1] differentiates between optional and undefined.

[1]: https://github.com/sinclairzx81/typebox
I ordered some from a Bolivian website when I was a teen. I chewed them a couple times at work while doing landscaping. The closest thing I could compare it to is a nicotine buzz.
As of 01:09 GMT on October 10, the Internet Archive is back up.

In fact, the Wayback Machine and the book archives are responding more quickly than they did for me a week ago, when I showed the Archive to the students in an online class I teach. I gave the students a homework assignment that involves accessing some old books at the Archive. That assignment is due in about 12 hours, and I was just getting ready to e-mail the students about the outage when I saw that the site is working again.
The findings in chimpanzees indicate that both humans and chimpanzees exhibit population-level asymmetries in handedness, though humans show more pronounced lateralization (e.g. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3676728). I think this suggests that anatomical asymmetries in the brain likely preceded handedness and contributed to the evolution of hemispheric specialization. As brain size increased and corpus callosum connectivity decreased, specialized functions in each hemisphere became more pronounced. Thus, handedness and brain asymmetry likely co-evolved, influenced by both genetic and environmental (including socio-cultural) factors, rather than one directly causing the other.
It wasn't and I'm not particularly fond of LLMs, that's just how i write.
There Is No Energy Transition – Interview with Mark Mills [video]
A fun history fact:

> The stair spirals counter-clockwise and is known as the "left-handed staircase" as it would put right-handed attackers at a disadvantage. The story is that in 1513 when the left-handed Sir Andrew Kerr came back from the Battle of Flodden, he had his men learn to use their left hands when swordfighting. In Scotland, left-handedness has been dubbed "Corrie-fisted" or "Kerr-handed".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferniehirst_Castle
I'm also left handed and this was never an issue for me. You hold the pencil out from your fingers thus your hand is sitting slightly below the line that is being written, traveling over unused paper constantly.

Only people that do that weird claw thing have that problem.
Regarding software longevity, IBM's z/Architecture mainframes are backward compatible descendants of the System/360 family (1964).

DOS programs from 1981 can still run on modern x86 PC hardware, natively or via virtualization. HP laptops and Dell n Series "no OS" machines can still run FreeDOS.

And of course emulation (DOSbox etc.) doesn't even require compatible hardware.

Regarding hardware longevity, as noted in other comments, many PCs from the 1970s (Apple II, CP/M, etc.) and 1980s (IBM PC and compatibles, Macintosh, etc.) are still functional today.
That is not a good argument. People have a right to self-determination. The same logic of populism can be applied on a trans-national scale, even. There is no limit because under your logic, any person's vote is as good as any other's. The fact is we have states to provide a level of autonomy and independence to geographically separate groups of people, so they can live with more freedom. I don't care if the entire state of California is against how I live, because they are thousands of miles away and deserve less say in how I live than my neighbors. The federal system we have strikes a balance between the two.

A president of a federation such as the US must represent the individual states equally, because there can only be one president and that seat has disproportionate power. I really think people flip flop on the popular vote issue based on whether they think it helps their particular party or not, which is unbelievably short-sighted.
nice work, can you export the code later for integration with our CI/CD pipeline?
I often use custom domains for email and haven't encountered this. From what I know, the best practice is to use a domain that you have had for a while and to use nameservers or MX records from an established service (basically). I don't run my own server but I am sure there are tricks to getting it to work that way too.
Do you know what SSR is?
No it's probably much simpler. Humans love to shit on anyone who doesn't follow the tribe program.
decentralization.

I don’t want these massive entities (Google, MS, CF) controlling my data.
The booster is not going to Mars, only the ship which will have legs for the landing. I also think they plan to catch the ship as well so there will be different versions.
How to make Product give a shit about your architecture proposal
Couple notes:

1. There's a HUGE difference in skill sets between software engineers. Some of us have deep understandings of algorithms, linear algebra, and CS theory, and others know how to style a button with appropriate margins. I'll leave it as an exercise to the reader to decide which of these is more difficult.

2. Inequity exists everywhere, and neurotic self-guilt doesn't really accomplish anything. The bottom line is we're all brought into this world with differing advantages/disadvantages across both nature and nurture.

Rather than bemoaning the inherent nature of a free market on a random news board, you'd be better off searching for methods of active altruism, donating to auditable charities (Charity Navigator and GiveWell come to mind), and actively helping those in need.
Interesting point, fair enough! Orion is indeed thicker than normal glasses now that I look (https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/05_whatcomes...), tho I can't access this article for a direct weight comparison (if Meta even published that for Orion). I'm a nerd that would be thrilled with either, but I can see the qualitative difference it would make to many more casual users to have normal looking glasses.
Yes, a 30x WGS, I recommend it to everyone and you only have to do it once.
I don't know their reasons, but for me, I do use cloudflare, but only in a way that I have a transfer-off plan.

So far as I can tell, Cloudflare seems to still be in the early stages of enshittification [1], and while I as a business customer am probably going to be taken for a ride later than most customers, I'm also small fry, so I'm guessing at some point in the next 5 years, some of the "for free" features like zero trust / tunnels are going to become prohibitively expensive for me.

[1] https://pluralistic.net/2023/01/21/potemkin-ai/#hey-guys

I assume Cloudflare will enshittify because too much of its services are free or too cheap to make sense, so my guess is they're trying to achieve massive market capture and dependency so they can later start squeezing customers for way more money.

I prefer more transparent cost structures, like what I get through Migadu for example.
As a child I solved this problem by rotating my paper 90° to the right and writing “down”. Still do it til this day.

Although it gets awkward when someone wants to hold the paper for me while I sign. I have to gently tug it away from them so I can turn it.
Wikipedia says that 59% to 90% of the alkaloid is absorbed when drunk as a tea [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coca
it “works”, but handing over this control to Google is a no-go for me.
You can get something like what you're used to a "traditional" language without compiler safeguards by using RefCell and .borrow_mut() on it. That will let you get past the compile-time borrow checks but will do runtime borrow checking and throw panic if more than one borrow happens at runtime.

It's verbose, but it's explicit, at least.

So:

struct Node {
parent: Rc<RefCell<Node>>,
left: Option<Rc<RefCell<Node>>>,
right Option<Rc<RefCell<Node>>>,
}

and just off the top of my head it'd be something like

{
let my_parent = my_node.parent.borrow_mut();
... do stuff with my_parent ...
}
... my_parent drops out of scope here, now others can borrow ...

etc.

Haven't tried this in compiler my memory might not be right here.
Yup, and those are the things I want them to moderate (and they do, about as well as any large tech company does)
That was interesting. I also found Haidt’s response:

https://www.afterbabel.com/p/phone-based-childhood-cause-epi...
Open-TV: Ultra-fast, simple and powerful cross-platform IPTV app
> Most […] don’t want to be known

But some do.
Not sure about Apple, but Google calls has that and calls it catch-all-routing.
Do you have an affiliate link?
Yes... Like Taylor Swift

To my mind, Joe Rogan is the most recent embodiment of the American dream which is why I think he is so popular
That’s revenue not profits. Majority goes to app devs.

Profits are all that matter
> But isn't the burden of proof, and thus most of the litigation costs, on the patent troll?

Litigants in the US are responsible for their own legal fees. It's quite common for patent trolls to ask for an amount that's cheaper than going to court.

> The court can't just assume that you're violating their patent because they say so, they have to prove it to a reasonable level, right?

They have to prove it, but the Western District of Texas is notoriously friendly to plaintiffs in patent lawsuits. Judge Albright handles about 40% of cases; he's biased as hell (https://www2.law.temple.edu/10q/how-the-west-became-the-east...).
TypeBox[1] also supports bi-directional transforms.

[1]: https://github.com/sinclairzx81/typebox
That's not easier, that's the same but with a worse scale fit.

If you need free, you need free.

But if you can pay, you want to pay a vendor whose scale is such that you mean something to them while still being mature enough to rely on.

This applies to pretty much everything, not just email.

With Google and Apple, you service needs are overhead and with Google in particular, your value is entirely in them being able to monitor as much as they legally can about your activity.

With Fastmail, Protonmail, etc, you are a customer already and they're invested in making you a bigger happy cuatomer in the future. They have staff that will service your support tickets, you represent profit on their books, and the services they offer you are generally designed for your scale more precisely.
Plenty of people are writing Python 3 today, too, but because things like this proposal seem reasonable, and things like removing cgitb and asyncore are actually happening, most of them will regret it eventually. Sometimes volunteers screw up, and sometimes they have dysfunctional social dynamics that hurt people.
We have been "eerily close" to WWIII since the day WWII ended. There's nothing really special about today's situation.
I trust gorhill and UBO infinitely more than any corporation, especially since it's all free and completely open source.
This seems like it would have side effect punishments to companies like Apple, Samsung, Firefox etc.

Sorry guys, but because Google made itself into a monopoly you can no longer sell default positions on your platform (Which is essentially a company buying an ad placement).

I'm really curious what the Judge decides the remedy is for this issue. Anyone have any possible remedies in mind that doesn't completely tank some of these other guys revenues?
I don’t know about Google, but I know iCloud supports domain wildcarding
It's only a problem if you rest your hand on the paper while writing rather than holding your hand above the paper and writing with your whole arm which i suspect used to be the norm in most places.

Also in languages written vertically and then right to left it would be less of an issue because the ink would have more time to dry before you get to the left of a given character.
Meh, it’s not that bad. I have a short domain and usually use an abbreviated version for user part. If it’s a big corp, just the stock ticker will suffice and nobody bats an eye. Some boomers raise an eye if it’s not @gmail.com or one of the big providers, but otherwise nobody cares.

But better than giving them an iCloud “hide my email” generated addy ;)
Yeah, but in 12 years when reflection is in the language and is widely used, people will probably have to deal with a significantly increased amount of weirdness as a result of that feature. Though all that's to say the complexity gap between rust and C++ is only going to go up.
The wordpress foundation has never been anything BUT a mockery. It doesnt do anything - it is a shell for Matt's trademark schemes and tax fraud
The lines on maps are not arbitrary. People decided them by choice and in some cases by force. You might feel no particular attachment to your state, but if another state decided that your state should be exploited in some way, your primary source of support would be your neighbors within those so-called arbitrary lines.
About Warren Buffett, I was surprised to see his name here. Wiki tells me that his father, Howard Buffett, was:

> four-term Republican United States Representative for the state of Nebraska

To me, that doesn't sound super impressive. Also:

> After failing to secure a job in the family grocery business, he started a small stock brokerage firm.

Ok, that sounds less impressive. Further:

> During his first term, when congressional salary was raised from $10,000

Oh wait. That is real money. 10k USD in 1943 is 180k today. Surely upper middle class by any measure.
I use Box::leak without shame.
I think you are drastically overestimating the revenue gain from ad blockers

But I agree that default search with being Google must have heavily blocked competition.

Comparing how much they pay Mozilla and Apple to maintain search, it would be reasonable to estimate Chrome’s implementation to save them $1b a year

But I highly doubt they make any back given > 1k people work on it
In Syria, Obama armed a bunch of "moderates" as he put it. They were all just extremist terrorists. Our media covered for him. Why don't you equally distrust our media?
Whether you're a black or white hat or more simply just a grunt pushing stuff out; Pillager (or Gitleaks) is worth having on the sanity checklist

https://github.com/brittonhayes/pillager

https://terminaltrove.com/pillager/

powerful rules functionality to recursively search directories for sensitive information in files.

At it's core, Pillager is designed to assist you in determining if a system is affected by common sources of credential leakage as documented by the MITRE ATT&CK framework.

Good for catching those Oops I deployed the company password list again SNAFU's.
I have so much trouble understanding the people that come to these types of posts and defend these sociopathic money hoarders. "Uh, you guys don't understand that they can't just liquidate their wealth..." "If they sold all their stock, the stock would crash", and so on. Just amazing.
It could if you want to. Xilinx Zynq 7010 has a Cortex A9 processor core.
MacOS has now a built in dedicated tool called networkQuality that tries to capture these variables
https://netbeez.net/blog/measure-network-quality-on-macos/

Also take a look at Measurement Swiss Army-Knife (MSAK) https://netbeez.net/blog/msak/
I don’t think you’re going to have an issue with Cherenkov radiation in the fiber and that fiber is not going to be a straight line over a non trivial distance so the approximation is close enough.
Layers, P's… blimey, leave them all out of my PSTN connections and bring X.25 back!

To rectify this most grievous transgression, I now unveil a device of eternal ingenuity and enchanting craftsmanship, a veritable marvel, which shall restore order to the realm of networking with unparalleled precision and grace: «Whispering X.Gate», a X.25 API Gateway – https://pastebin.com/S11LRJNS
I won't even pretend to know how to begin with this type of project.
However, you still see the US banning non-US controlled social media, eg. TikTok. Silly dances and cat videos are are too much for the American government 's skin, when they can say no to the NSA and FBI
I also like jless:

https://github.com/PaulJuliusMartinez/jless

For when you aren't manipulating or querying json and just want a nice UI for exploring it.
Software-defined processors: the promise of RISC-V
Automating CSPT Discovery
Speed of light also explained why these emails were limited to a little over 500 miles: http://www.ibiblio.org/harris/500milemail.html

So it can be relevant, even as an approximation.
My go to heuristic for how to break up code is white board or draw up in lucidchart your solution to explain it to another dev. If your methods don't match the whiteboard refactor.
Its not about revision history. That's just one of 429 contradictory reasons that matt has given for why he's doing this. Dont take ANYTHING that guy says at face value - he's a psychopath

Youre absolutely right though - WP dot com is by far the worst offender of his own standards.
> There are some other well known albums from the nineties that really haven’t stood up as well.

Some day Limp Bizkit will get the recognition they deserves.
Nice, except the liver is on the right hand side.
Shodh ganga in India does that on a national level.

https://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in:8443/jspui/browse?type=ti...
> gaming

Gamers tend to have an intuitive understanding of latency, they just use the words "lag" and "ping" instead.
Nailed it - his body language is a) never normal and b) never agrees with what he's saying. He's trying to look innocent, folksy etc..., but he cant handle the dissonance.
I created an account there because https://web.archive.org/save requires an account to set "Save outlinks" checkbox on.
I noticed this too. I love this kind of thing so much. I wish more people had the time, money and patience for polish like this.
Haha, alas the reality of my celebrity is not as much as you might hope. :)
Have generally favoured picking the most boring and popular tools. Used CRA for many years, and then switched to vite for builds. Vite is essentially the industry standard and painless to adopt.

React router for routing, since.. as long as I can remember.

This notion that the ground is constantly shifting beneath you just hasn't been true for over a decade.
I do not, I went with Dante Labs, they have regular discounts down to less than $250. It might take a long time though.
Dependencies are totally out of control, in much of OSS, not just Homebrew. I probably have 5-6 leaf node packages that I actually installed with brew install, but brew list shows close to 100 little dependencies. Same with apt on my Ubuntu/Debian systems. I physically installed a handful of applications but my system has hundreds of packages installed. At least it’s not DLL Hell: the dependency management tools are great and uninstallation is clean, but wow what an explosion of quantity of dependencies!

I don’t use node but I understand it’s a mess there too.
The problem (for me) with using non standard CLI is that whenever I'm using some other computer (i.e. a VM I spun up, server I'm ssh'd into, etc) said custom tools are no longer available unless I go out of my way to install them and I have to fall back on standard coreutils. So for me it only seems worth custom CLI tooling if you are relatively stable in your work environment.
It’s astounding how many people that work in infrastructure should understand things like this but don’t, particularly network bottlenecks or bottlenecks in general. I’ve seen situations where someone wants to increase the number of replicas for some service because the frontend is 504’ing, but the real reason is because the database has become saturated by the calls from the service. It is possible (a little unlikely, but possible, and the rule with infra at scale is “unlikely” always becomes “certain”) to actually make the problem worse by scaling up there. The number of blank stares I get when explaining things like this is demoralizing sometimes, especially in consulting situations where you have some pig headed engineer manager that thinks he knows everything about everything.
These rights are inalienable. They are not derived by permission from a collective.
But nobody cares about blogging. At least not of the population block that not about to die off. Stories/Reels/meh are where attention is at now. Commerce? If it's not Amazon, it's nothing. After that for mom&pop shops would be Shopify/Etsy/otherNotSmallSites. Maybe FB Marketplace, Insta/TikTok type sales too. I honestly would be surprised if mom&pops are getting much from their own websites in today's world.
How does OpenWRT fair on these metrics? Does it count as a "debloted router" is the sense used in TFA? Or is additional software above and beyond the core OpenWRT system needed to handle congestion properly?
Shodhganga: A Reservoir of Indian Theses
You could conquer a sizable chunk of land in 4 days with the US military at your disposal. Not a bad ROI for $7B.
https://c-command.com/spamsieve/

Worth every penny.
There’s strong competition in all of Google’s major business lines, and within 5 years they will likely lose top status.

Search engine marketing (search ads) are quickly declining, losing ground to Amazon.

YouTube Video ads have tons of competition from all other streaming providers.

Web search is a dying product, as time spent has moved to streaming video, social video and social media.

Once again FTC and Antitrust are 10+ years behind, just like they were with Microsoft. By the time any action was taken against Microsoft, antitrust concerns resolved themselves.

Meanwhile FTC is spending hundreds of millions on a case, and Google has to spend a similar amount. Consumers will lose out on both ends: higher subscription prices, higher ads prices , higher taxes.

What happened to the constitution?
at some point the disagreement about revision history will be settled through revisionist history
> There’s still something entertaining to this for sure, but it also hurts so much. Wordpress used to be a respectable project, Automattic a respectable company and Matt a respectable person. Maybe it was too good to last.

This was a mask off moment, but he's always been like this. He had a similar blow up in February when he harassed trans users on Tumblr (https://mashable.com/article/tumblr-transphobia-matt-mullenw...) (https://deadsimpletech.com/blog/told_you_so).
Yeah, I wasn't trying to point out that it's a bad price. I think it's pretty good: same price for two years with all the maintenance.
But it's nice to reuse code
Another excellent aspect of Tcl I found is extensibility of JO's C implementation. At some point I needed to write some native code for speed and making this visible to the Tcl interpreter was a pleasure. Plus the codebase is so clean and well written.