skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nordic Countries always had it, because various nomadic lifestyles. But when it was written to law, Norwegians and Sweden invented 3 days limit on camping. Only purpose of this was to decimate the indigenous Sami-culture.

Finland does not have such limits, only vague statements of permanent settlements.
International Esperanto Go League
There are no text selection blocking tricks on Liberapay. Selecting works fine in Chromium, but Firefox seems to be choking on the SVG icons.
I've seen massive cli apps and services written in PHP, it's actually pretty good for that sort of thing and given no build or compile step the devex is quite nice.

There's trade offs of course but for things where disk or network is the bottleneck it performs just fine.
It was achievable long before that. The only hard part in the 80's was getting access to the datasheets, usually in the form of photocopies of photocopies.
there’s a differentiable version of this that compiles to C or CUDA: difflogic
> Drugs should not be illegal in the first place; decriminalising them is known to have good results, (look at Portugal)

I have no knowledge on the impact of that policy. On the other hand bruno Retailleau said at National Assembly that this kind of policy doesn’t work. What happens is that there are expensive legal drug and cheaper illegal drug that organized criminals provide.

Hence there are more drug user but barely less income for drug cartel.

He gave for instance the tobacco example. It’s legal in France yet it’s so expensive that black market has never flourished so much.

Without knowing much about that subject, I must admit it makes sense.
I'd like to take a moment to speak to you about the Adobe PSD format (2009)
Monster cables went after Monster Mini Golf rather than the categorically obvious option of advertizing on their go-karts or whatever.
This seems quite nice. Mercedes is keeping it classy (unlike their Bavarian competitor). Elegant shape, high range... hopefully buttons for important functions?
Cheaper and lower risk still just to abolish the noise restrictions on the existing airport, allowing it to run 24-7.
This issue doesn't seem to talk about a backdoor at all.

There was apparently another issue that could be described as a backdoor, and afaict this issue was fixed.

Now, if you are concerned about the privacy of Telemetry, that's an entirely valid concern. But we're techies, can we please at least use the right vocabulary?
Make sure it is a plausible-sounding answer.

Don't give an attacker an opportunity to social engineer and say, "it was a bunch of random letters or words" and the customer service person lets them in because it looked like someone was just typing random stuff.

(Insert xkcd here)
With no display, you could alternatively use some kind of TTS (letter by letter, word by word?) with earphones.
constexpr, consteval, if constexpr, requires, auto,... are quite regular C++.
Thanks mate! I think I consider myself a slow reader as I’ve grown up with my mother and sister who both read at some ungodly pace. They’ll finish 5 books for every one which I finish.

I do agree with the thorough learner aspect. I think having come from physical engineering backgrounds helps a lot with that.

When studying aerospace, for example, there was a lot of ‘but why’ which usually ended up leading to ‘natural phenomenon’ after abstracting far enough.
Shaarli: Personal, minimalist, super-fast, database free, bookmarking service
It is corporate, because they realised that things like jailbreaks and rooting could be stopped easily by increasing "security" this way.
It already adds a couple new features, like a progress bar to a few utilities.
Math for Computer Science and Machine Learning [pdf]
The full title of the book is "Algebra, Topology, Differential Calculus, and Optimization Theory For Computer Science and Machine Learning" by Jean Gallier and Jocelyn Quaintance
Just from a high level, chains on 'new' are actually kind of awful. They're bad in a world like JS where lots of classes need to call async functions to spin up, but they're desperately worse in PHP where you really have to consider everything to be a blocking call. Something basic like this could easily hang a whole thread if, e.g. the title chose to read from a remote file. And it would be quite hard to tell what was hanging it. This is when it feels like PHP is getting out over its skis. I understand the desire to keep up with the Joneses, but there's no real penalty to writing your example in three lines rather than one. It's not really functional either way, and it's not especially debuggable either.
> How is "let's make a platform more open and interoperable" a threat to anyone?

It's not and I never said it was. I was replying to your "do unto others" quote which I find is not applicable in this case: I think in regulatory cases you shouldn't assume you know what's best for others (let them vote instead). So, if you say "we're a group of experts, we know you don't need product X, so we're pushing for additional taxation of it" it's a threat. Sorry if I was not clear enough the first time.

But on another note, if I was selling a product based on exclusivity, would regulation forcing me to ditch the exclusive part not threaten my business if it was its main selling point? If people have a choice to buy something else, who am I hurting here and how?

> "I know what's best for you: you must switch to Android". The irony.

I was just trying to illustrate that she had a choice. I personally don't think regulation demanding that a game publisher either publish on every platform or on none in order not to discriminate users is needed or positive.

> Word of the day: duopoly.

First it was monopoly. Now it's duopoly. Tell me, when there are 3 dominating companies, will there be a "triopoly"?

> This is literally one of the government functions: to dictate and force common ground, interoperability, common standards etc.

This makes sense in a lot of cases, but less so when people have choices.
I went from using Gmail for 10-15 years to catch-all using my own domain name with Fastmail. It took a couple of years to slowly make the switch, but it was worth it. I still monitor the Gmail just in case and it's not a big deal, especially since you can fetch it (and send from it) with Fastmail (I just keep a Gmail tab open to report spam).
Maybe precisely because the guy endorsing one product is much more relatable than the guy endorsing the other.

Nothing against Hulk Hogan, he is certainly one of a kind, but when it comes to my food I'd take advice from a down to earth type like Foreman a thousand times over that from a persona as detached from real life as Hogan's.
So then you are relying on access rules being set up perfectly. Which may be actually more difficult than alternatives.
It looks like a corporate project with all the required hype and lingo. Ubuntu was nice around version 10, it went downhill with spyware, snap, etc.

"There are countless examples in the open source community of tools being re-engineered, and re-imagined using tools and practices that have only relatively recently become available."

Recently? You can use Ada or OCaml, which is a better Rust. You can use C with formal proofs and not constantly rewrite everything.

But that of course is the point. No rewrites, no easy money for the corporate OSS "developers".
You're probably underestimating what you can do with these.
To read about the history of your own culture is a revolutionary act.
100%! I was using Teamviewer but got frustrated by their licencing. RustDesk is excellent, works on mobile too. No affiliation just a happy user...
Coding Theory and Cryptography [pdf]
I would only use that wth legitimate companies. Your scenario is no different than spammers who already have "unsubscribe" links.
“You’re increasing the volume of your voice but not the logic of your argument.”
Yes. The famous echo on Linux systems does not have it and therefore it's impossible to print the string "-n o p e", because -n will be interpreted as an option.
yeah I'm also taking great inspiration from Alpine, but I like to see diversity in the space.

as one example, musl values portability over performance (great for my usecase), which makes it often significantly slower than glibc. Alpine keeps their musl relatively close to upstream, where Chimera is patches theirs more heavily.
I asked Stripe back in 2018 if we could expect their unexplained same-region limitation on transfers to be lifted. They said it would be lifted soon. It's 2025, the limitation still exists and I still don't know why.
Does that make a difference? The proposal has France's vote.
That is a very cynical take.
I prefer a cable in my active bass, because it's one less set of batteries to think about, and that guy has a pretty hot output. Analog distortion is way better than the sounds you get when you saturate a digital signal path, heh.
Also in the EU SEPA CT is an option. Lowering fees from 3%-5% to about 1% or less depending on the bank. Thanks to ECB infrastructure.
Rust has compile time environment variables and const fns can parse them. It's one very nice and easy way to experiment with or configure rust code at compile time, and should be explored more.
> weakness that would be considered a threat to national security if it were to get out - before today

If it was considered a "threat to national security", that substation site would have been much better secured.

In addition, if it was a "threat to national security", the site location would not be on open public databases, it would be on List X.

As it stands, the substation site "security" consists of two low, easily scalable, fences. And probably some CCTV. That's about it.

Security by obscurity is not security. We are in 2025, you have streetview and satellite photos.

Anybody who knows anything about electricity distribution could look at that substation and tell you it was pretty important given the large size of transformers located there.

It also doesn't take a rocket scientist to see Heathrow is minutes away and put two and two together.

And if you think the bad guys don't have the ability to give some poorly paid maintenance guy at the electricity company some cash in relation for extra detail, I've got an igloo to sell you.
> Translation: no one should demand sensible things from companies ever. Because it's either too late, or too far.

Are you trying to make a career of misunderstanding my replies? Or am I just really that bad at writing?

_People_, potential buyers, are _supposed_ to demand sensible things from companies. By voting with their money. Does that not work anymore?
It's the lowest, easiest level of learning.
How would it make a difference if you split the statements up? A bad API is a bad API, and I’m pretty sure you can design one in any language (e.g. hide a while (true) within an innocuous method). The way to trace it down is the same in PHP as elsewhere, too—use a debugger. All that said, just don’t design shitty APIs and give your methods useful names.

An advantage of being able to chain calls are fluent expressions that you can return immediately, for example from arrow functions or match expressions, which definitely makes for easier to read code.
What are the alternatives in case of SSO?
MacBooks account for 86% of total Mac sales; Mac desktops just 14%
Nobody cares because the world has been taken over by organized crime, and to them you're just someone to be exploited.

And why doesn't an independent company just create a better product? Because they don't like competition. It's a racket.

You'll find that your suppliers give you outrageous prices (but discounted rates for their friends), that potential customers refuse to buy from you (you're blacklisted), and so on.
i bet someone, or a team, out there is already working on a "deepscript"
Link with the relevant linenumbers: https://github.com/gco/xee/blob/4fa3a6d609dd72b8493e52a68f31...
I have replayed Fallout 2 like 20 times.

I checked your claim about the steam charts. Currently the 30-Day Avg for Fallout 2 is 159 and for Fallout 3 - 376 players. I wouldn't call this a huge win.
F2 is much older and the graphics are not aging well.
> In 2019, 82% of the people implicated by the police and the gendarmerie declared themselves French and 18% foreigners, while they represent 93% and 7% of the population in France respectively.

https://www.insee.fr/fr/statistiques/5763585?sommaire=576363...
How you use a factory matters. A factory that sits as a static function inside the same class it's creating is one thing. It may just be a nicer interface to instantiate the class than the constructor itself.

On the other hand, it may do something with the object it's instantiating before passing it back. Such as putting it into global scope, or tying it to something outside its chain. Factories that sit outside the class file are often prone to all kinds of grotesque later mucking-with that causes the instantiated object to bind to other scope, and never be properly garbage collected. That's what I'm talking about.

Build better constructors and you won't usually need factories. If you need factories as an API, build them next to the constructor.
Everyone is born with a fatal disease called life.
Yes. The box to check is in https://liberapay.com/about/me/edit/privacy
More popular doesn’t necessarily mean better, a lot has to be left on the cutting room floor for something to gain mass appeal.
From the first paragraph in the article you linked:

> Many writers begin the sequence with 0 and 1, although some authors start it from 1 and 1[1][2] and some (as did Fibonacci) from 1 and 2.
I guess if you place a lot of faith in the ai assistants, it's easy to feel like this. My experience has been that every one I try is a waste of time, producing code that doesn't do what it's been promoted for, or worse, code with subtle bugs which take a keen eye and/or debugger to fix.

My experience with ai assistants has strengthened my identity as a maker/creator/builder because I see the slop that's produced in all the derivative works and want nothing to do with it.
You should probably use something like https://docs.rs/generational-arena/latest/generational_arena... when you want to do this.

I understand the problem isn’t that the tools exist, it’s that there are Rust users who are not aware of the concept and its evolution over the years, which I’d argue is not a uniquely Rust issue.
At this time of day, every other person on here is Dutch.
Thanks, I had interpreted it as "pdfblob" being some kind of PDF rendering tool that left noticeable artefacts or quirks in the output
The world isn't a single country, and for good reason.
I believe there are several non-US awacs systems out there, although the American ones are probably the most common.
From the first paragraph on Wiki:

> Many writers begin the sequence with 0 and 1, although some authors start it from 1 and 1[1][2] and some (as did Fibonacci) from 1 and 2.
That's not really what digital implies, but you figured out the important part: When digital signals fail, they do so in a very obvious fashion. A worse cable won’t give you “less saturated blacks” or something else that's subtle, it will give you random bit errors that manifest as snow. If the picture isn't obviously bad, then it is as good as any cable will give you.
Rogue Trader really nailed a lot of the 40k atmosphere which was great.

All the plebs on the ship are being too noisy, just cut out all their tongues.
I Turned Our Rented House into a Smart Home
> ...to teach operating systems while taking a journey through the history of computers. The player would play the part of the process scheduler and interrupt handler, starting on a single CPU system with very limited RAM...

Something similar by Ben Eater (not with game development, though): https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLowKtXNTBypFbtuVMUVXNR0z1...
They won't. Too much money at stake, and even worse, worldwide competitors could rise in their absence.
Is that really true? Not being constrained?

All the isometric RPGs are very linear. You do act 1, then act 2, then act 3, etc.. What varies is how you complete them.

In the Bathesda style RPGs you can never touch the main quest and STILL play for 100 hours before you get bored. You can go in any direction. Some directions are 'level' checked by enemies, but you can sneak past them (e.g. death claws at the beginning in Fallout NV).

Games like BG2/BG3/Fallout 2/wasteland are much more constrained in what you can actually do. You have to clear the gob line camp to get to baldurs gate, etc.

The games are 'free' in very different ways.

I personally believe that the Bathesda 'freedom' of WHAT to do, with less choices in HOW to do it is much more RPG friendly than the on rails isometric 'freedom' which has very little choice in WHAT to do, just HOW you do it.
"If the general public is given a choice between super secret internet messaging, or the current status quo, they will go for the latter. This is because the former hampers law enforcement's ability to track down criminals and terrorists."

I don't know where you live but that's not my experience thankfully. Why? Because the opinion is (including mine) that the vast majority of crimes should not be crimes at all (in this case all drugs should be freely available for adults to buy) and terrorist acts will happen whether you spy on citizens or not anyway.
What do the experts in learning say? Preferably some that don't work for the LLM peddlers.

In my non expert opinion, you learn a lot from at least two things that using a LLM short circuits:

1. Repetition. When you've initialized a bunch of UI controls 100 times, it's safe to let the machine write that for you, take a look and correct what it hallucinated. When you've only done it twice, you'll miss the hallucinations.

2. Correcting your own mistakes. Quality time with the debugger imprints a lot of knowledge about how things really work. You can do said quality time correcting LLM generated code as well, but (see below) it will take longer because as a junior you don't know what you wanted the code to do, while if it's your own you have at least that to start on.

Management types are extatic about LLMs because they think they'll save development time. And they do save some, but after you spend the time to learn yourself what you're asking them to do.
First of all: I'm not using Zen browser, I don't know what it is, what it sells etc. Frankly I don't care about Zen browser and I've not read the other links, you provided.

I wrote my post, because there is a strange thing happening when security bugs are discovered: Everyone seems to panic. And in every discussion on such threads people will throw in their alternatives that should be used because this one is clearly not up for the job...

Threads like this are actively hurting the project and the cause. The bigger picture is, that this behavior hurts all alternative projects. There is a constant barrage of problems that the maintainera are dealing with and everyone thinks, his problem should be solved first. This is not how building software works. As a maintainer you can't help everyone every time. And people like you, that run around on the Internet and create the feeling that the maintainer is careless, can kill the project. The mega corps have PR teams, that deal with problems like this. Because they know how dangerous this can get. Even Firefox isn't big enough that they can absorb all the shit that is thrown at them. How can some little project on GitHub deal with people like you? They can't and they can loose their project because of this.

I don't want that. I want alternatives to rise and thrive. I want an internet where sixteen browser engines are competing against each other, not two, or three. So please stop shitting on the little projects, that try to do better. Instead contribute, fill issues, and enjoy that it is possible to build together better software.
These days I find myself automatically agreeing with the inverse of whatever Musk's opinion about something is.
What he did in 1987 Will always be remembered.

Truly a masterpiece of ring iq against sheer strength and stamina.
Forget actual CS and proper engineering without discrete math.

Also, without Shannon you wouldn't have neither Telecomms nor Computer Science.

Heck, Lisp it's just a formalisation and implementation of Lambda Calculus, which began as a paper... from a Mathematician.

Also: https://hakmem.org

Forget any serious reading without Math skills.
No, he is mainly a .NET shill, not a C++ shill, IMO. :D

He seems to dislike C, not sure about UNIXes in general though.

He can correct me if I am wrong, of course.

...and not that I care. I am a C / Ada (with SPARK) / Forth / Factor shill.
I am surprised by this negative attitude towards HOAs. In my experience they have been absolutely necessary and helpful. I own a condo. The HOA maintains the exterior of the buildings, the shared driveway including snow removal, the landscaping. Every cent I pay in HOA fees is accounted for. The HOA board are other owners who work for free.

I have also heard of badly run and even fraudulent HOAs, that take money and then don’t use it for the good of the homeowners. But I doubt this is the norm.
Fallout 3 was very successful. If selling many copies is the yardstick you measure quality by, it may well have been one of the greatest CRPGs of all time.

By other metrics it may fall a bit lower down the ranks. For example, the writing is quite bad (the water is thoroughly irradiated from a war that happened 200 years ago).
Yes of course. But why would you expect me to run shell commands with random person's input? Also:

safe_exec(["rm", user_input])

This isn't safe either! Despite clearly saying "safe_exec"!
I am sorry, but HN is probably the last place on Earth where you can wander off the mental plantation of single tech praiser people without much pushback. Perpetuating monocultural ideas and discouraging critical opinions is the way to create echo chambers that many online forums are poisoned with.
So if Rust has Zig's comptime feature, what is this crate? How does it differ, what does it add?
A ridged grill pan like OP suggested does the same, or to the extent it collects underneath it steams part of your steak, or if it fills to the point it is touching the steak again it partly boils it for some of the cook time. The Foreman grill sears it more like a real open grill by letting the water drain away instead of having to boil off for part of the cooking. A regular flat pan does some of this too since the water is pushed out to the sides faster and boils off away from the steak letting it sear better.
Another approach is to have powerful enough language that allows you to guard against the shell injection. I wrote a syntax form allowing to do this:

(sh "cat " file " >" output)

With file being bound to "foo'bar" and output to "x", it is automatically translated into

cat 'foo'\''bar' >'x'

This gives you the flexibility to use shell (sometimes it just is the most concise way) while being safe against injection.

I believe for example in rust you should be able to do the same.
I'm having this idea of using an Xreal Air 2 Pro combined with an RPi Keyboard as a mobile computer.

But these keyboards might be even better.

Just power an RPi with a large power bank in your pockets.
My preferred language to build apps is Ruby, and I'm still more likely to pickup RoR as a backend. But I can't see if winning in the AI generation.

I never recommend it with LLMs, because there is a definite context window and attention problem with a lot of languages, but Type-safety + being pre-trained on strong typing, makes any issues with context sizes moot. The latest generation of AI dev tools, are getting really good at solving problems using the type errors that it creates.

Also a lot of Rails niceties can be achieved in languages like Typescript with patterns such as decorators, which do an amazing job DRYing things up and reducing those contexts.
John Bolton has a possible explanation for many of Trump's actions: He doesn't like Trudeau, but he likes Putin (etc). You can't make that shit up.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O99JIvjq9t0