skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related, if you’re interested in learning about the same happening in Florida in the 1970s and 80s, take a look at the book “the man who made it snow.” Its about a mild mannered guy who was recruited by force into the Medellin drug cartel and forced to handle logistics of cocaine in to Florida.
Something about all pages being under limit the limit instead of every page being under the limit changes the exact meaning to something that I cannot agree with. Which was the meaning I replied below and then wrote this after realizing you might of meant every when you wrote all.

Lets say you write a daily blog. A single A4 of text contains on average 3000 characters, your posts average slightly above that by being 4000 characters.
How long until the text content alone is above the 1MB limit.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/all...
That is a serious amount of money just for heating. I keep our house fairly warm and still only spend a quarter of that (I use natural gas). It's not a huge house, but at 3000sf it isn't tiny, either. At $400/mo I'd be looking for a disconnected duct in the crawl space or something. Or maybe it's an old oil furnace or resistive heat? Even then, that's nuts...
The Flash authoring tool (now called Adobe Animate) has HTML5 / Canvas output via the CreateJs library.

https://createjs.com/
https://www.adobe.com/products/animate.html
The issue is that this is one of those things that’s a direct trade-off between ease of use and security. The smoothest authentication is “this
Cisco Webex bugs allow attackers to join meetings as ghost users
> I love typescript but its types are becoming so complicated it's turning into a dynamic language...

Except all of it can be tested and validated at compile time so... not dynamic?
I think WSL1 is there for transitional purposes and will be thrown away eventually. It was already incomplete, it didn't support forwarding any ICMP packets other than ping, so traceroute didn't work for example. I don't expect it to stay as an option for long.
Those studies all come from companies trying to sell you something.

They seemed to come from when mobile phones were much slower when there was a valid use for AMP pages. A/B test data is very easy to cherry pick from and you can see a 10% increase in conversation based on random chance. I can see my marketing team misinterpret data like that and use it for promotion. I am skeptical.

I improved the initial loading speed of a website so it was 30% faster on an old mobile phone and it made no difference in conversation based on the analytics.

Most people used faster phones with faster internet that it really didn't matter. After the first page load, most of the bloated assets were cached so even those with slow connections were relatively fast navigating further.

There could be some types of websites where speed matters more like if you promoted click bait articles with high bounce rates. But if you have high quality content, it isn't going to be that important unless you have really terrible bloat.
It depends on a lot of things. I was just $40/mo for me in NYC. However, I lived in an apartment building with only one wall exposed and the other 5 surrounded by apartments/hallway. Further, the apartment was insulated so excessively, we'd open the balcony door and windows in the winter to get rid of stale air.

Flip to a house, also in NYC, and the heating bill was 4x for 2x more space...I think mostly because it was a detached home with all sides open.
They generally don't, at least in the U.S. military, because our adversaries of the last couple decades could rarely afford thermal optics. I have heard of using sleeping bags, though.
I don't think this is the fatal reason Flash is stopped. Flash is only forbidden in mobile web browsers.

Flash is mainly self-cancelled by Adobe itself. It looks they couldn't get expected revenue from this product. However, I think they are short-sighted at this point.
NDP won fewer seats than Bloc Québécois in the last election. And it’s worth pointing out, I think, that the most prominent US politician who would be aligned with the NDP ideologically, Bernie Sanders, is actually an independent rather than a Democrat.
They might pivot, but do you believe that there is an equivalent TAM out there that is untapped?
According to an article at the “The Daily News” that stated that the New York police department issued 397 jaywalking tickets in 2019. Now in 2019, New York Population 2019 – 20.106 Million (estimated).

So according to your logic(and the Brennancenter), it is only 0.0000197% that someone in New York is going to Jaywalk. That percentage is so small, Any vehicle driver should not worry about Jaywalkers when we travel to New York city.

Or is it that nobody is really proactively monitoring to catch the Jaywalkers in the act or are they waiting a week, 10 day, a month or 2 later trying to investigate alleged infraction after all the “evidence” is now across the street?
Mmmm. Good idea
Yes, Adobe released an SDK (which Google used) to allow indexing content in SWF files. However, it looks like Google no longer uses it, or indexes them.
The main issue is not streaming, the shut-down is because online feature of Melee is not official, but added by community.
Now I'm having flashbacks to the Battlefield mod community from HS and college. Pirates, Galactic Conquest, Desert Combat, and so many other amazing ones that had a ton of players because of lack of server monetization and developer lock down.
LGR makes a point to talk about those manuals on their YouTube show.
Some things to consider.

This guy needs to learn more about insulation before attempting an ROI. The average new build has 2000 ft of linear cracks that allow airflow. It's like keeping your front and back door open all year around. Batt Insulation is rated to make batt insulation look good. It does not seal out airflow. If it were great wouldn't we use it in our freezers and refrigerators?

If you want to use Insulation than I would suggest Spray Foam (closed cell or open cell).

https://www.demilec.com/

It not only provides an air seal but can also act as a vapor barrier and is mold/mildew proof and has no nutritional value for pests or bugs. Closed Cell Foam (2 lb -it;s called 2 lb because a cubic ft weighs 2 lb)will strengthen the racking strength of a framed wall 200%. The foam is basically free because after a few years it will pay itself off and it will last longer than your house. I've seen walls in schools sprayed 30 years ago that still look like they were done yesterday.

Unfortunately the mechanical of a house is hidden behind drywall. So it is out of sight and and of mind. People will not hesitate to spend 50k on a kitchen that can be replaced at some point without knocking down the house but they will look at you like you raped their sister and killed their mother when you give them a quote for 20k to spray their whole house. You get one chance to do it right and not to many people care.

Here is a shot of spraying the outside of a foundation wall. The entire inside was sprayed foamed also. This spray foamed foundation stops the cold from even getting to the outside walls. Many schools and commercial buildings are done like this.

https://imgur.com/a/bZGyUJk

This house has geothermal HVAC and is entirely sprayed foamed. It has a fresh air recirc to keep it all healthy. HVAC bills are trivial, comfort is incredible in -40 or 100 +. I would be surprised if it cost more than $800 - $1000 a year to keep at a steady 78 in the winter and 72 in the summer. When the wood stove is going it heats the entire 2800 sq/ft house. You can't even hear thunder or heavy winds.

It was 24k to spray everything (2800 SQ/FT house). A little cheaper than the kitchen if you count the appliances.
Have you tried putting the plastic film on the inside of the window frame to create a dead air space? I've always wondered how well that works...
The owner of a "place" (game saved from the editor to the Roblox cloud) can set the permissions for who can participate in the live, collaborative, editing environment (invite basis), and who can play it (public, friends, or editors).

The only problem with the collaborative editing (which is very very cool) is that it's really easy to click and delete/move/duplicate huge chunks of the game without realizing it. But, if you save often, the built in version control is really nice.

It's pretty neat though, except for the marketplace is absolutely filled with assets that contain malware. A script can be linked with any object in the game, used to give the object life. But, that script has nearly global control.

I think the scripting and standard libraries would really benefit from a huge overhaul, but it's pretty neat. There's quite a bit of friction getting started though. Much of it isn't intuitive, with magic undocumented names required, and you'll usually find well meaning, but very beginner, game developers providing colorful information in the forums.
I am not from legal, but too me there the problem would be: you use a product, but you dont 'buy' it, you 'donate' to the guy who made it, who is also 'super nice' and fixes some stuff about the product you need. This looks like a work/service/purchase agreement in disguise. Actually you dont want that to be possible.
the marginal cost of supplying argument has exceeded the marginal benefit (zero)
OMG Radiskull and devildoll, what memories...hahahaha
Dark Reader is one of an extremely small set of extensions I'm properly incapable of browsing without, along with uBlock Origin and Surfingkeys.
Ask HN: How to decrease the amount of meetings in my engineering organization?
Looking for some insight from people who have managed teams of 15+ engineers and growing. How can I get ahead of this for my team, and help us avoid the pitfall of "too many meetings"?

I would love to hear about some proven strategies from people who have walked the walk.
The expressiveness of the type system far outweighs its complexity, imo.

To give a commonly-encountered example, rather than the easily-introspectable options object whose schema is specified by a zero-runtime-cost TS interface, in a traditional OOP language like Java you would write an XOptions / XOptionsBuilder class to maintain type safety, which is at once more opaque, with less predictable behavior.
That's a cool looking startup. I can see from the sample report that most of the data is aggregated from publicly available info.

I'm assuming you are scraping the property pictures from a realestate sale site (in Australia the market is dominated by realestate.com.au). How are you getting around copyright issues?

Also, who is your target customer? I'm curious who requires $50 of property reports every month. Is it real estate agents using this a quick way to generate brochures/flyers?
My understanding is that if boot security cannot be established, it's impossible to assert runtime security either. Otherwise, a compromised code in the boot process can also alter how SIP behaves, essentially invalidating its security function.
Could you expand on what ways Ruffle surpasses other emulators?
text.npr.org - wow!
How to store signed and encrypted data on IPFS
I believe lithium iron phosphate tends to be around 120-150 Wh/kg, pretty decent regular lithium ion tends to be around 150, fairly recent Tesla battery packs are a bit over 200.

(These are types of batteries that have been around for years that you can easily buy as a normal person for a reasonable cost. There's probably a lot of fancy/new battery technology that is somewhat better but either not mass-produced yet or otherwise prohibitively expensive, or trades off some other desirable quality like safety or durability to get more capacity.)
I'm curious about when open source coders transition from enjoying sharing their product to feeling obligated to support their product to wanting some form of monetization when supporting their product becomes a job. Is it normally companies causing this or unrealistic expectations?

I know myself, when I put something in open source I feel a responsibility to maintain it for no reasonable reason.
right, and there is room to get more purpose specific tests created and approved, even outside of the FINRA monopoly, which is the reality I am hoping for.
TypeScript only provides the illusion of type safety. At runtime, it’s just plain old JS where all bets are off. I’ve been bitten too many times. As long as there’s no native TS runtime were stuck pretending we have type safety.
Check out Vimium, if you are a fan of Vim and like using keyboard extensions to make your browsing experience faster.
Free42 is my favorite calculator on Windows, especially since I've long used HP's physical calculators. (Droid48 is also great if you're on Android.) But I still prefer PCalc on the Mac, because it's rather cumbersome to use a push-button calculator UI on a desktop computer with a mouse, and PCalc fits perfectly into the Mac user interface.
Padman maps were the ones where you were shrunken. They are one of my all time favorite FPS experiences. The homogenized nature of modern games really makes me miss all the modding that went on. When I was a teenager we made our own maps in Doom1-3. I dabbled in Q1-3 maps but it got a lot less accessible due to learning curve. Doom was perfect because it was 2D.
Thirty-three years of Star Trek: TNG
Not really. AMD could make a 7nm version of the Apple core, but they instead build more cores. Much how AMD outmaneuvered intel with smaller chiplets (more flexible in design, higher volume, more tolerant of process errors, higher yield, etc). Apple has done similar with their design. It's better in obvious ways, larger caches, larger number of rename registers, more outstanding transactions, more memory channels, etc. Apple could make a core just as fast, maybe slightly less power efficient if it spent less on the neural cache, image processing, or GPU.

Another big win is that apple runs the memory at 4500 MHz, standard, without overclocking. Even the Zen 3 often runs the ram at 3200 MHz, and standard support goes up to 3800 MHz or so. You can run it higher, but then you have to decouple the memory clock from the CPU clock, which reduces performance. The DDR4x also supports 2 channels, instead of 1. So you get as many memory channels as the AMD threadripper, which is an expensive, hot, and low volume chip.
Doesn't Chrome itself provide automation features that are used by integration testing frameworks?
I'll admit I don't know how the creator imagines this will be used, but it did suggest an interesting use case to me.

Sometimes text adventure writers will write a full transcript of their game before they code it, but typically there is a large structural and semantic difference between a transcript and a program, so there are some barriers to the translation of transcript -> program. With a tool like this you possibly could remove and/or alter those barriers to enhance the programming process.

I imagine the same method might apply to developing chat bots and the like as well.
> I loved that book actually.

I liked it too, Alan Dean Foster did some nice worldbuilding there (that ended up very non-canon) that you don't usually see in franchise novels.

Another good example of this that comes to mind is 'Spock's World' by Diane Duane (though I think most of the worldbuilding there did become canon).

The other ADF movie novelization I recall fondly is 'The Last Starfighter'.
There's a reason I put family office in "quotes", your view may be the Wikipedia definition of family office with $100M+ of investment assets, that isn't the view of many "family offices" out there and not matching Wikipedia doesn't make them wrong.

Second issue on valuation, logically you're totally correct. In a jointly owned family business logic and Excel aren't the only way the business gets evaluated. Depending on the structure a sale may even be blocked by a minority owner member so all parties have to agree it is a fair sale price to sell.

If this "family business" has built up $5-10M in investment assets and the operating business runs at a break even while the investments generate $1-3M a year in gains is it a small "family office" or a struggling family business with an excellent treasury team managing the investment assets?
By "scale" I'm not referring to OpenMRS capabilities t run on commodity hardware. I'm referring to a large deployment at a national level or at a large public hospital in Kenya. Most deployments have been pilots and at smaller establishments.
No that sucks for everyone. It sucks for Intel too, but apples chips are now a proprietary design that apple themselves own, where software has to conform to.

Nothing good comes from one company owning the entire pie. You create conformance with apple's chips you're subjugating software to apples monopaly whims.
I'm going to go out on a limb here and say this is probably a test record for whatever software they use.
As we discussed in a previous thread, the features tend to become a trap of lock-in.

Often better to have your scripts do most of the work and the build tool handle triggers, bookkeeping, and some statistics.
ok, famines, wars, refugee crises, etc
I made Windows 10 my daily driver for the same reason. I share your sentiment about hoping wsl1 sticks around
I love how their main argument is "now we gotta work more because you won't let us do what we want!"

Well...that's the game isn't it? If all browsers ditch flash and move to html5, you don't keep supporting flash. Also, maybe if you weren't so nosey across the whole fucking internet this wouldn't be an issue. Yeah I see you facebook.com on noscript on some of the most harmless of pages. Facebook container even shows me a little popup in the url when you're there too. Facebook's nose has been so far up the internet's ass that now finally some people are pushing away.
> The browser must not provide automation features. This includes scripts that automate keystrokes or clicks, especially to perform automatic sign-ins.

Don't all major browsers have such automation features? Sounds like everything is illegal, including password managers and accessibility tools.
My open source projects have given me the opportunity to collaborate with highly motivated and smart people. They've made me well-known in my niche and have brought me great job opportunities. They depend on relatively stable APIs and don't require a lot of maintenance. Writing open source code has been a positive experience for me, even though it doesn't directly make me any money.
There's a great Strange Loop talk by Evan Czaplicki (of Elm fame) where he alludes to the challenges of maintaining an open source project.[1] In it he describes how feedback often starts as an innocuous "Why don't you just...?" where the person making the request doesn't have the full understanding of the system as a whole and may see their request as a simple one-off that can be done quickly.

To answer them fully, the open source maintainer has to respond with a long explanation of why their suggestion isn't an option. Or, maybe they don't respond and now the original poster doesn't feel the community is supporting them. This asymmetry can lead to poor communication in the community.

I've been working on an app and was reading about the pros and cons of going freemium vs. pay up-front. I was surprised to read that people suggested the pay model is better for indie devs because with free, you'll have more users, but you'll also get worse feedback from the free users. Maybe there's a correlation between seeing something as free and feeling that the work behind it is trivial?

[1] https://youtu.be/o_4EX4dPppA
"It's much, much safer, because the app can't see orhjack the process - it doesn't get access to the login form and can't phish you with it."

What if you are the author of the "app" and its sole user?
It is indeed fantastic. I think it's partially an effect of how long the author has been working on it.

Per https://www.pcalc.com/mac/twenty.html, PCalc is 28 years old. That's a lot of time to get feedback, refine your design and add features, and repeat.
I often just:

$ python
from math import *

When you have a hammer...
Can you share any of the data or market research on this? I am an ML manager in a large ecommerce firm and we stand up our own feature store, experiment tracking system and model training diagnostic / metric system (a la Tensorboard). It is exceedingly easy to DIY, I’ve been doing that stuff DIY with teams of less than 8 engineers for many years.

What I’ve seen is that most vendor solutions aren’t flexible enough. Many firms have their own on-prem and data privacy restrictions that make hosting model training artifacts on a vendor’s servers impossible, and it’s way easier to sell building in house.

I’m very surprised you are hearing that nobody is using MLflow and Kubeflow (though Kubeflow has a lot of genuine usability and bug problems). I am hearing the exact opposite. Everybody, from tiny 5 person startups to giant ecommerce firms is just spinning up simple stuff for model tracking, mostly around MLflow.
I'm not saying it's not fun, I'm saying my 7 year old kid would look at Doom and say "nope" but he would look at q3a and give it a chance.
> Isn't every day of existence an emergency then?

If deaths were the only metric used to determine an emergency (as in the government declaring a state of emergency), then yes.

There are absolutely people in public health who say that diabetes is an emergency, but it's not something that has the potential to grow exponentially based on whether the government exerts special powers or not.

Covid is worthy of a government declaring a state of emergency because it is spreadable, unpredictable, unexpected, deadly, and extremely costly to treat.

No other major cause of death (cancer, heart disease, diabetes, accidents) is comparable.
and it has an ad for geico
My kid is 6 and has been playing Roblox for over a year. I thought I’d have a go at making a roblox game (my first game) and it’s been a blast!

Here’s the game fyi:

https://www.roblox.com/games/5893893844/Slider-alpha
In my experience nobody is "pretending"; within epsilon of everyone knows this, and the experienced folks are writing code against it with something like `runtypes` or `io-ts` to sanitize on the edges of their application.
Dataframes.jl Style Linear Relations
Sorry, there must be some overlapping terminology.

I mean time shifting as in what devices such as TiVo did where they would record your shows for you and allow them to play them back whenever you wanted. For some reason Cable companies really hated this idea, presumably because... ads I guess?

I think that if they simply hadn't fought against people trying to basically turn what they already provided into something more like Netflix, those tools would exist and be built with a cable package as a backend.

They provide all the shows in a datastream that they would otherwise provide via cable, let other people deal with paying for developing devices to make it easier to use, and price it more reasonably so that it can compete with a Netflix. I don't know if they'd be able to, but since they own the pipes and own the FCC it seems more likely than not. But they'd be doing a lot better than they seem to be now, they just priced themselves out of the market once networks realized that people would just download their content for free if it was too inconvenient to watch. Better a little than nothing...
Oh I definitely didn't! Apologies if my wording implied so, I've edited it to make it clearer.

I just made the open source knock-off, as I use linux as well and wanted it on there too.
Why is my son changing overnight?
wish it & other web extensions were usable on mainstream mobile browsers! would save power on my oled screen & be a calmer reading experience.

I love this extension on my workstation, but it makes me so sad the place I best need to be able to spread my user agency & improve my limited environment- mobile- is the place where browser makers offer me no control.

Dark Reader forever!
Downvoting isn't a mod-only thing.
Happened to me
This helps me with it at the cost of a little bit more lines of code https://github.com/gcanti/io-ts