skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
that is wrong. this is valid html5 for example:

<ul>
<li>content
<li>content2
</ul>

quick google got me this blog post: https://blog.teamtreehouse.com/to-close-or-not-to-close-tags...
Size? Seems to me you would need to unearth a massive landfill to put the wind turbine blades and towers in.
To some it might seem weird, but in cases like this having even your repository configuration in Configuration management makes sense, for example using Terraform[0]. Of course you have a chicken-egg problem for that first repo that actually contains your CI code. But if you just apply common sense that problem doesn't really exist.

With repositories it is just so easy for little configuration drift to slip in. A branch you forgot to protect. A user/group that should no longer have write permissions, etc.

[0] https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/github/r/branch_prot...
https://www.terraform.io/docs/providers/type/vcs-index.html
How to Run an Effective Networking Dinner
You Have 3 Choices in Every Situation – One of Them Is Always Wrong
I clicked on the button and my dick did not get 6 inches bigger as advertised; please arrest this man
I just wrote a basic one https://github.com/moshe/asonic
I am scared of Helm. I would expect most people install helm chart like a package in Ubuntu, without knowing what it is going to do, what images are going to run and why. What if something malfunctions? What if helm upgrade won't success? Are you going to call a Helm support line?
No, it isn’t. The hope is that the ignorance averages out and the informed and motivated voters are the decisive factors. In practice democracy works better than if that model was correct because while voters have preferences that they will happily profess that reliably lead to bad outcomes they reliably vote out parties that are in power when things go badly. Politicians have an incentive to do things that will get them re-elected so gross economic mismanagement is not the order of the day, mostly.
Note that this list is based on the tomato score which doesn't directly refers to the movie quality, it simply says if the movie is worth seeing.

There is also a rating which is usually hidden by default (click the more info link on a film's page). If you check that then you see, for example, that the number 1 Black Panther's rating is 8.26, while number 2 Lady Bird has a rating of 8.74, so it's a better rated movie.

There should be a top list based on ratings too. Maybe there is somewhere.
Sadder yet is that modern browsers let you disable these sort of dialogs. I know Firefox does it, I assume Chrome does as well. Wondering what the browser landscape looks like in Japan if it was serious enough to mandate police force?
This is one of the biggest reasons I prefer manual transmissions. I almost never have to look down at the speedometer. I know basically how fast I'm going, and I can keep a constant speed. In an automatic I always find myself going _way_ over the limit without realising it, and I'm constantly looking down at the dash to check my speed and hitting the brakes. It's a terrible experience.
When design sessions get out of hand, i usually quip, "Would you like a turret on that too?"
Iran imports and exports about $50B worth of goods ever year.

You can see some figures for EU/Iran trade here [1]

[1] http://ec.europa.eu/trade/policy/countries-and-regions/count...
On or off by default, the header is useless. Including a tracking blocker without any "acceptable tracking" list would be sane. It would have been even more sane if iframes and third-party resources were never allowed by browsers, but that ship has sailed.
I can't imagine playing with such a slight advantage that like 20 minute of bad luck nullifies it. I need my endeavors to pay off consistently, even if the payoff is practice or learning new things.
I've been trying to figure out what dennisgorelik's angle is in his comments in this thread and can't quite figure it out. I've decided not to respond directly because they're obviously not coming from a rational person who's spent even a few moments thinking about what he's writing.

Everything I've written as a response comes off as patronizing at best and incredibly rude at worst so I've decided to just not respond at all. It's kept me up half the night to be honest because his perniciously ignorant responses are so rage inducing.
Hi, thanks a lot for your feedback!

- Progressions can be shared as a link, so a demo could be just a link like this: https://www.harmopark.app/?s=bVw_q_qn7g7JBH0GB1n1g3d7a_en9g7.... That's the famous Pachelbel's progression; it's embedded as an example in the 'How to use' page.

- I'd like to explore those MIDI possibilities, both input and output.

- It's possible to use a simple power chord dyad (root + fifth) as a roughly neutral placeholder.

- Individual chords can be removed by dragging and dropping into the Trash.
Just to remind you all, this is coming from a country whose cybersecurity minister claims to have "never touched a PC in his life".

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-46222026
But it will just leave the system vulnerable to brigading.

That even happened on RT for the Captain Marvel movie because of the female heroine, many "snowflakes" got offended and gave a movie that wasn't even out yet bad ratings.

Kinda funny how these snowflakes (let me assume white males) call out "SJW"s while meanwhile they themselves actually believe society is mistreating them and so in their rage they're also expressing their own version of wanting "social justice".
It will be interesting to see if this is prosecuted. The percentage of prosecuted cases in Japan is much lower than in many other countries. Unless the reporting has got something wrong (always a possibility!) it doesn't seem to get over the bar for quality as I understand it (which, to be fair, is not very well).
I had a good chuckle at that, I have not seen one of those ads in many years, I swear it was 90% of the ads in the early 2000's but maybe I don't go on the same kind of sites anymore. I know Newgrounds had some of the sketchiest ads when you think about the age of most people going on that site.
Would a BMP be easier to generate? I'm sure you'd get 99.99% static though.
AI Powered Car Search to Connect Drivers with Their Optimal Vehicle
Once it is established there is a safe way to roam around and do construction logistics the dark forest hypothesis doesn't make much sense. A real advanced civilisation would have detectable honeypot decoy dyson spheres all over the place just as an intelligence gathering tool to see if anybody will actually come after them and with what.
The student gazed at the giant monolith and was intimidated by its size.

"Break it up" the teacher instructed.

And so the student broke the monolith into many pieces, and then became confused by how all the pieces fit together.

"Put it back together" the teacher instructed.

And so the student rebuilt the monolith, fat controllers and all, but she was not scared, neither of the many pieces, nor the size.
Unfortunately it is a matter of hours in the day. Accessibility relies on things like focus handling that are just not ready yet. Maybe we released too early or maybe it was sensible to get a basic but solid release together to build on. I expect that time will tell.
Yeah that should be a proper permanent redirect on a webserver level. Did Google make Blogspot themselves or did they buy it and never made it conform to normal web page practices?
Visual Programming with Elixir: Learning to Write Binary Parsers
This seems to be conceding ground that shouldn't be given, though. One of the underlying principles of liberal government is that the government needs to justify any and all restrictions placed on the people. The mirror image of this, is that people don't need any particular reason for doing something.
Except on the off chance you leave the house.
OpenDroneMap – Simple Images into 3D
Using the Chrome Developer Tools
Aztec war sacrifices found in Mexico may point to elusive royal tomb
The Sennheiser HD 595 headphones from several years ago were exactly the same as the HD 555's except for being $150 more expensive and missing a piece of adhesive backed foam stuck to the inside of the ear cups behind the drivers that were put there to give the cheaper pair a worse frequency response.
On the Trail of the Robocall King
On what platform? What are the issues you experience?
Ask HN: Best way to turn a simple static website interactive with PHP?
I'm able to easily design a static website with Bootstrap, but struggle as a non-dev with connecting simple things like forms, although I have some basic PHP knowledge.

A friend helped me with setting up Netlify and React, but I find it to be over engineered for my simple requirements and always need to ping him when I have to make some small changes. What I'm looking for is support for templates to minimize recurring code and submitting forms.

What can you recommend and is easy to set up?
The Siren Song of Little Languages
I'm struggling ATM to explain to my employer that my ADHD makes me prone to being distracted by talking, and in a open office plan it's a everyday issue, we are allowed to listen to music, but my manager seems to be trying to catch me out, pretty demotivating.
One of my favorite movies, and very popular amongst vets and folks who work in the defense industry. An instructor actually played the "scope creep" scene for us at a course I attended back when I was an Army officer.
Majestic, Zero Config GUI for Jest
> It keeps all developers from pushing code without peer review.

This is true, I don't know why I went with juniors.
>They nearly charge 5% of the transaction on an average.

It's great for small business owners that aren't doing a lot of volume, especially if you aren't running a cart system and just want to sell things on a basic website, sell stuff like art, sell stuff in person, buy stuff from people on reddit, ebay etc.

If you go a more traditional route you are going to have to have to apply to a credit card merchant, cough up an up-front fee that's probably 100$ or more, an annual fee, a per transaction set rate and then pay 2-5% of each transaction, end up getting slammed with 25-75$ (or more) chargeback fee and risk your rates going up if someone does a chargeback (instead of PayPal's dispute process) etc.

PayPal friends & family gets used like crazy in my office, we're far removed from Silicon Valley and I don't think anyone has ever even heard of Venmo here. We use it all the time to pay each other for lunch runs.
Just checked in Firefox dev tools: there's a top-level menu for Accessibility, but the panel displays a grayed-out message, "Turn On Accessibility Features" which can't be clicked.

Thanks for pointing out this (future) feature, it sounds very useful. I'll keep an eye out for when it's available.
That is fair enough but I do believe that focusing on software has been a boon. It has been a deciding factor in my sobriety among many other things. That said, yes, you are right in the sense that many of the people I came into contact with would scoff at the idea of spending time reading books and studying. I was ridiculed a lot. I guess in the end the comments struck a chord but there are surely others out there who could benefit from these programs. If even a handful of people can find salvation in coding then I am all for it.
Exactly! It made me so angry reading this post that they clearly value the engineer and his ideas, but they are unwilling to compensate him - even before the cuts the payouts were very low.

Instead of trying to fix the problem, he asks how to squeeze the engineer. Unbelievable.

If said engineer is reading this, reach out to me.
> If you increase the tax rate to 90% over $1M, those individuals will simply move their assets elsewhere.

By this logic all wealth would have already moved some place with the lowest taxation. Something like Russia. It didn't happen yet though.
>Including a tracking blocker without any "acceptable tracking" list would be sane.

Any reason this hasn't been up to the authors of the draft[0] to address that? Comments on a forum are likely to do nil.

[0] - https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-mayer-do-not-track-00#page...
That is the point. The Japanese approach to creating legal documents is to make them as ambiguous as possible so that they can be interpreted any way the creator likes. This is somewhat true of overbroad legislation in other jurisdictions as well. The authors of the legislation don't want to create a fair and empirical test, what they want is the discretion to arrest anyone they feel has crossed a subjective line.
I think when people say software error it is in a general sense. It mean the problem is in the software as opposed to hardware. The are different types of software errors. A software error can be a coding error or a bad requirement. In the case the requirements are the issue. In my career we had safety, systems and software engineers. An experienced software engineer might have challenged the requirement in this case but the design safety would fall more on the system and safety engineers.
Not bad but still by and missing features like tabbing between elements.
Examples how the SME copyright art13 exemption doesn't work for startups [pdf]
The best place to learn about MongoDB is the MongoDB free e-learning university website: https://university.mongodb.com. You can follow free courses here - MOOC style.
Computational metaphors about the brain usually acknowledge explicitly the nonlinearity of information transformation, and use the word computation under the assumption the transformation is doing something useful. This hardly seems controversial so I find the statements you’re making a bit allergic.
This is the new back-office for AI processes and looks like India is tapping into it just at the right time just like the BPO boom in the early 2000's.
Yeah but the concept of this post revolves around individual developer github account (not an organizational one). What circumstances would you be protecting your own private repo?
The manual bolt closure is far from useless in a military context and has two common real-world use cases today that I am aware of.

The increase in twist was because the rifle failed to stabilize bullets in some environments during testing, which is a pretty gross defect. And higher twist rates don't decrease lethality, it is actually the opposite for well-understood reasons. Current barrels are 1-in-9 IIRC.

The switch to ball powder happened after the initial usage of the M-16, which is correctly characterized as a logistical screwup, and they ended up redesigning the rifle so that it would perform correctly with the ball powder.
Make Good Choices
Much as I love the small phone (I had a 5S and an SE) ... the link is for the refurb store.

So this isn't anything about Apple restarting production of these - just that they've had some returned that they are now reselling. If you want one, it's probably the best way to get hold of one, but it's not a long-term, or even medium-term solution to the "no decent small phone available" problem.
> Type by hand his source code following along and trying to comprehend the details?

Isn't that the only way to learn from any programming book ? At least that's what I have always done. I am curious as to what other way people learn.
Typically you'd patch the relocatable routine before inserting it at the desired memory location, simply overwriting the location-dependent instructions like jsr and absolute jmp with new operands. This isn't very complex, especially if the relocator doesn't need to be position independent itself.

There are some factors that can simplify relocation: only allow relocation to page boundaries (i.e. $xx00 addresses) and possibly keeping the routines shorter than a page.

For example, here's a single page, page boundary constrained relocator for a routine with two patch points:

; x = page
relocate_routine
stx rel_sta+2

; patch
stx patch1+2
stx patch2+2

ldy #0
copy
lda routine_template,y
rel_sta:
sta $0000,y
iny
bne copy
rts

; some routine assembled for any origin $xx00
routine_template
bne continue
patch1
jmp done
continue
...
patch2
jsr print
...
done
rts
print
...
rts
Just had a quick read, looks like it's available since Firefox v63, https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Accessibility...

It should work though once you click on that button, weird that it doesn't seem to be working for you.

Edit: Just read through more of that link, it's got quite a good breakdown of the features on it.
A group of my friends who are real film enthusiasts bashed IMDB top 250 in a similar way so they decided to create their own top 250. They had a big spreadsheet, argued and discussed for a long time. The result? Pretty much exactly the same as IMDB top 250.
Apple is close to solving the market problem with XR being a success. The next interaction of the XS line can offer a smaller version without cannibalizing mainstream iPhones, just like the current iPad line up.
The Better Your Product Is, the Better Your Marketing Will Be
I'm not quite sure how do we start with a "probability to survive trip to the event horizon" and end up with a possibility to travel faster than light? What is that hyperspace the article talks about? How falling down the black hole would transport the object anywhere spatially?

The only thing such a trip could be used for is to see the end of the universe. As every object getting near the event horizon experiences the time slowing down compared with the outside a person on board a ship could probably see stars going out etc as billions of years passed. The time slows down so much one could never "pass through" a black hole as reaching the singularity would require the time to stop. So as the ship approaches the singularity the black hole would get smaller and smaller as it evaporated during those billions of years until it eventually disappeared. However, a ship wouldn't survive the disappearance as when the black hole is getting smaller the tidal forces increase eventually ripping the ship to shreds.
That looks great, thank you! I'll try it out and send you any feedback I have. Also, you might want to link to Sonic in the README, for people unfamiliar with it.
So happy to see so much people that like their SE, I bought something like 10 of them and still got mine and it's the best phone I ever touched.
> No system is perfect but fuck me, you’re taking it to the extreme when you’re essentially defending child porn...

It depends on what you consider extreme I guess. I am a parent. In the past 10 years, 1470 Queensland parents saw their children prosecuted as paedophiles [0]. The kids were sexting each other of course.

To me that's beyond extreme, it borders on insanity. That may be because I come from a time when sharing a picture with your mates of your naked mud covered daughter being hosed off by her mother was considered perfectly fine. Now that same picture gets people looking at you suspiciously. The current moral panic about pedo's and pictures makes me wonder if one of the most iconic pictures of my time [1] could be published today.

Then there is the case of the fellow gets a criminal record for possessing Simpson cartoons [2]. OK, I get they weren't tasteful cartons - but a criminal record prevents you from doing all sorts of things, such as taking overseas holiday or working as a public servant. I know there weren't tasteful because I've had people email those cartoons (they are jokes which some found funny). The idea of me being banned from travelling to most overseas countries because they were in my Inbox was no laughing matter.

I have not heard anybody say anything in support of child porn, which would be my definition of defending it. I'm not sure what your definition is, which again makes me nervous - in fact I would be very nervous if I still had kids at the sexting age. What I have head a lot of people say is "hang on, you are criminalising the possession of images here, and that seems like a dangerous road do go down". And with the benefit of hindsight, they were right.

I get some delight in watching people twist themselves into knots to justify their positions, and as it happens my favourite example was child porn. There was a time when a prime minister ask his communications minister to implement a internet censorship filter to protect us Australians from the bad stuff out there. They characterised it as only preventing the worst of the worst. They were both practising Christians, and their undoing was "the worst of the worst" included things like the _Peace Pill Handbook_ (which deals with assisted suicide), so they had grey armies preparing for the filter by inviting hackers to their old people homes to instruct them on how to by-pass the filter. But that didn't come out until later. At first the example of the worst of the worst always trotted out by the Minster was child porn - something nobody could disagree should be blocked. But at the very end the Federal Police let slip child porn would not in fact be blocked by the filter, at least not a first. It was far too useful in tracking the people abusing the kids. So the Federal Police managed to convince a pair of Christian politicians on a censorship mission that letting little child porn float around the internet was actually a good idea. The irony was absolutely delicious.

[0] https://www.abc.net.au/news/8511174
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phan_Thi_Kim_Phuc#/media/File:...
[2] https://www.abc.net.au/news/233562
The metaphor is slightly off-the-mark. Testing a fancy new white cane would be like testing the accessibility tool itself. If you are developing that, then you definitely need an expert in such tools (probably a blind person).

However, developing the site is more akin to developing... a hallway? You can test whether blind people can navigate your hallway by closing your eyes and walking down it whilst using a cane. This is a bit easier- you just need to make sure there aren't obvious pitfalls and dangerous obstacles, maybe that there's braille on the doors etc.

Having an actual blind person helping you out in the second case is obviously preferable, but if you cannot, I think most blind people would appreciate you putting in the effort and at least trying to make it accessible, as opposed to the alternative of not caring at all. A lot of accessibility is standardized and there are guides to follow. It can sometimes be tricky, to be sure, but it's doable.
I should clarify - I am using Docker for Windows, which in turn requires and is using Hyper-V, in preference to using WSL.
Educating people is showing “superiority” now?

Frankly I welcome someone who wants to teach me something I don’t know. As long as they’re not obnoxious (which is, thankfully, rare)
I don't know. I trust PayPal. I am a client and I know if there's a problem they will always have my back even if I'm in the wrong.
I don't think you are understanding the parent correctly. They are saying a person with a partial visual impairment can still benefit from a well-designed visual page layout, because a person with partial visual impairment might still use vision in some ways. So well-designed CSS and images DO benefit those individuals. You seem to be implying that anyone with a visual impairment, even a partial one, would prefer to browse with CSS and images off. But that's not necessarily the case.
IE is still the second-most common browser with 14% of the market after Chrome with 58%
I'm solving a very related problem with https://cited.news/

It's a news aggregator based on Wikipedia references.
5S was the perfect size, if only it could run Linux.
The metal arches as reinforcements in the top corners are not so common. The use of polyethylene plaques as decor and reinforcements started in 1970 it seems.