skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are cart permalinks [1] that you could use but depending on how much you want to pre-populate I recommend using the JS Buy SDK. I found it the other day and set up a custom free gift with discount code for a Shopify Plus client. The discount code uses the BOGO but the custom functionality checks the conditions and adds the product(s) to the checkout if it is not already there then applies the discount (the client wanted to use the discount code to add the free gift instead of a permalink).

You can add to cart, then add the discount, then redirect to checkout all within one link (working on an app to help merchants generate them).. I believe that is the proper flow but I cannot remember off the top of my head I just know that is all currently possible with a single link.

That said, I have been made aware that the checkout experience will be changing next year. I'm not sure what that entails yet just that it is coming.

Also, having worked with Shopify rather heavily since August, I love it.

[1] https://community.shopify.com/c/Shopify-Design/Cart-Use-perm...
you'll never convince apple of that.
With a bitcoin bounty and everything?? Nice one. Lib looks super useful
There was a interesting discussion on how difficult U2s were to fly from this week.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25411547

Something I've pondered about is impact on AI piloting on existing force balance. Not a subject matter expert, but in my mind, a plane minus pilot is basically an extremely performant missile with vastly superior flight envelope and sensors. My Q is whether AI airforce would eventually nullify anti-air technology. Are we inching towards a future where conflicts will have mutual air superiority because fighters cannot be effectively shot down because limited magazine depth i.e. a carrier group simply will not possess enough anti-air weapons to interdict. not to mention economics - recent data on cost of some of the missile systems is pretty outrageous. Some are just conversion kit costs.

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/38102/here-is-what-eac...

Also 37M per SM3 block IIA used in the recent ballistic missile shoot down O_o.
> I follow thousands of languages

What does this mean?
It's not. They may have a private program, don't know.
Mark Zuckerberg gave $75M to a SFO hospital. The city has condemned him anyway
Matchgirls' Strike (1888)
They made some pragmatic optimizations by dropping part of the data where it mostly doesn't matter. Who's actually affected by this? 0.01% of users?
Why is everyone so afraid to offend one another? Why do people get so offended over words by a stranger they’ve likely never met and never will meet
It doesn't even answer the most elementary question. Who carries the product up to the house?
My strong statement was in counter to your assertion that the empirical evidence holds that you'll need math and cs in spades.

Most of my graphics works was better served by an understanding of hardware(pipelining, SRAM vs DRAM caches and latency penalties including random vs linear reads). Most of the embedded work was done with a rigor towards memory management and not any "traditional CS". In fact we avoided traditional CS structures(lists, trees, etc) since they had negative performance penalties. The only thing that we came close to leveraging was radix sort along the view axis, and that was through a gnarly hack that let us use it for floating point values.

I've also yet to run into anyone in gamedev or the graphics world who could derive quaternions from first principals. They're damn useful but I think you you know their operations understanding the theory doesn't take you much further.

I think you have a point on rigor, but that has more to do with how to tackle problems broadly rather than any sort of academic or theoretical background.
That's true of all RHEL major versions. You can safely target RHEL 6 or RHEL 7 without having to worry what minor version they might be running. The same will be true of CentOS Stream which is the upstream for the next minor release of RHEL. CentOS Stream isn't going to suddenly jump major versions.

If the current RHEL release is 7.x then you can think of CentOS Stream as 7.(x+1). You don't have to worry about it suddenly being 8.0. Fedora plays the role of the future RHEL 8.0.
Was a good try mark
Study joseki, lose two stones, eh?
Yeah would need a proper MITM setup to deal with the https
The filter in the MSR Guardian water filter was the result of a DARPA research contract iirc. It’s unique on account of being able to filter out viruses (traditional filters can’t go that small) and also has some benefits like being freeze-proof.
If you do, please link it here.
Sure, but the major text is still "write once" -- you can only add specially designated information to a read-only core.

As this article shows, a trivial operation on the core text, like "remove a blank page", is still very hard and pretty easy to get wrong.

I think having general Turing-complete power in a document format is a horrible idea. It's a pity we ended up with it. Something like OpenOffice's presentations ("odp") is also a single file which is layed out per page, and can be annotated, commented, approved, edited and so on, while not being Turing-complete.
Scrolling left/right zoomed text can be prevented with Goodreader and these 2 simple steps

- with the crop function in Goodreader remove as much as possible margin left & right. This might cut text in the header/footer eg the page number. Optionally crop odd & even pages differently.

- turn the iPad landscape and with 2 fingers pinch to zoom the text until the margins snap to the sides of the screen. Now with a single finger scroll down to read the text from top to bottom. Flip to the next page by swiping with a single finger to the left and Goodreader will conveiniently start at the top of the next page.

In my experience for most portrait pages this enlarges the text big enough. As a bonus you can use the iPad Smart Cover as a stand in either position. I use this trick since the original iPad1 as Goodreader has been there since day 1.
It would be great if that were possible. Git commit signing is something that I would love to see be more commonplace, since it is a key part of a secured code supply chain. At my workplace I lead a project to make commit signing mandatory on our git repos, which I wrote about here: https://eos.arista.com/commit-signing-with-git-at-enterprise... .

One of the painful aspects of this was using the gpg tools. They are products of an earlier age and don't display helpful error messages, nor do they display easy to parse messages. I realize that Sequoia doesn't currently have a JSON API, but it looks like one is planned for the future, so that it two thumbs up from me.
Of course. Postscript was turing complete, which makes it problematic for document interchange and printing, so they restricted it and called the result “pdf”.

At some point people realized they couldn’t embed arbitrary scripts in pdf files, so they added JavaScript.

Now we have the best of both worlds. It makes perfect sense if you think about it(?)
No mention of Tesla? That's the one that blasted my net worth sky-high, giving me a 10X return. Sean Williams didn't just bury the lede, he murdered it.

What is a lie by omission, and does the author work on commission?
Usually they just make up their own definition on the spot.
Is there a general term for this sort of thing? It's like a Simulacra and Simulation kind of thing where over time, representations become symbols, maybe because it's "easier" and a shortcut to communication, and soon we've reduced things down so everything can only be described with few discrete symbols, making it difficult to have nuance discussion.

Maybe I'm overthinking this or getting it wrong. I have not read Baudrillard. Perhaps I should.
“Search while writing” reminds me of an idea I’ve had passing fanciful interest in: a device that universally ingests all the content I’ve read, words I’ve typed or said, and topics I’ve heard.

If there was some agreed-upon standard for “hierarchy of information” in the world (e.g. a piece of information is marked as ‘Topic’ vs ‘Detail’ and categorized, akin to biological taxonomy), everything I know could be organized.

One would have this program accompanying them everywhere, communicating with standardized protocols with other tools our species uses, and configurable for what types of information the user wants to ingest/process or not, etc.

Then, when writing anything new, one could have this program at their side, with a display constantly updating with relevant things they’ve heard before about the thing they’re currently typing. Maybe add some bells and whistles for greasing “brainstorming” and automating suggested topic connections.

It’s along the spirit of the recent backlinking/passive info processing trend... and reflecting on how enabling the standardized protocols of the Internet have been. Anyways...

Did want to leave some useful feedback. I think it’d be clearer if a quick summary sentence of ThinkType’s functionality came in a block before the inspiration-monologue part. Reading that while searching for the gist of ThinkType sapped at my curiosity a bit.

At the moment I use https://github.com/foambubble/foam with VSCode and have repurposed the backlinking functionality as my tag system (I make a blank file with its name as the tag). This helps assuage my concern that I might miss something when searching for it later, eg if I don’t choose the correct term to search for, or had a typo in the original note. I also like that, when looking at a tag, I can see what docs I’ve mentioned that tag in. (“What notes have I written that have the [[SCI-FI-THOUGHTS]] tag?”)

It also helps that CMD+P enables fuzzy search for an existing note file by its name, and ctrl-click on a [[backlinked]] phrase takes me to that page.

If there was a separate desktop app where all this functionality was first class, I would use it, because then I could use CMD+Tab to switch to that app, while keeping my VSCode windows for my coding.

I also tried Obsidian but it was too clunky. Haven’t tried Roam.

Anyways, nice work so far!
Mark Zuckerberg is worth ~100 billion right now, so this is less than 1/10,000th of his net worth. That'd be the equivalent of me donating less than $10 to a hospital. Hmm, can't say the math works out for ya, Zuck.
This is all rings very true, but there's a lemma which might not play well on HN: how much does requiring people to use public transit reduce the birth rate?

Getting 3+ children around town to school, errands, etc in a minivan isn't a trivial job. Dragging around 3 under-six children by bus, or train? That's nearly Herculean.

I would expect the fertility hit to large families from the _lack_ of cars to be far, far greater than the hit from requiring larger cars. This also aligns with the (traditional) higher US fertility rate, where the US has been traditionally (large) car focused, whereas small cars and mass transit dominated in Europe.
It is still riskier job than a cashier or software developer. OP's comment about police compensation is irrelevant, IMO.

Talking about risk, would you play a Russian roulette for $100? If you win, you will make $100 in less than a minute, far better hourly pay-rate than a police officer or a pilot.
There’s a difference between beating the shit out of your kids and a slap across the face. That nuance gets thrown out with the bath water though.
Tropes don't bother me, as long as they are skillfully executed, or subverted in some way, etc.

For example what you describe about use of music reminds me of "500 days of Summer" (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1022603) where I the "musical segment" is used to great effect.
The money would go towards the browser, just like the person suggested. How is that a bad thing? Maybe some nice mods like VPN, excellent RSS feeds, power user addons, etc for a couple bucks a month (or $5? )
Somehow it always opens Google Drive app wherever I try to open https://drive.google.com in Incognito mode in Firefox for Android. In hate it very much and it doesn't even ask me. (I'm not authenticated with that account on device, so it makes impossible to access documents without login on Android)
I live in Australia, and I’ve always been taught to wear a helmet. It’s just a thing everybody knows now. Every bike you buy even has a sticker saying “use your head, wear a helmet.”

I think many of the side effects you mention arise from systemic biases when people aren’t used to helmet wear. Drivers wouldn’t overestimate safety when all cyclists wear helmets; this would take time to set in, but with compulsory helmet wear it would certainly occur.

As for inconvenience, and comfort, it’s hard to know the long-term effects of this. Once compulsory, future generations or cyclists may not mind as much because they don’t know an alternative. Anecdotally, nobody I know has ever complained about helmets being bulky or uncomfortable, because... it’s just how it is.
Tip of the hat to you
The world overall might have too high a birth rate but almost all Western countries have a birth rate below the replacement level of 2.1 (e.g. US, UK, AUS all at 1.7 [0] and falling [1]).

Unless you make up this difference with immigration, you have a declining population, which creates all sorts of short term issues.

Given that western countries have become increasingly hostile to immigration, especially from developing countries, trying to increase birth rate in western countries is a reasonable thing to explore imo.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_and_d...

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.TFRT.IN?location...
Hey, I remember coming across this before on HN! I don't have a dog, but I liked your site, story, and product. Glad to hear it's going well.

By the way, one significant issue I just noticed: if I visit your site on a phone, the name of the company is not visible anywhere near the top of the page. I see the logo has the company name, but it's tiny and not able to be read.
I think the alternative which the other commenter had in mind was simply providing desired SRPMS to customers reactively upon request, possibly with a nonzero charge to cover, rather than proactively providing them to all customers in bulk. The GPL certainly allows this, as opposed to a tarball and patches which you're right is inadequate.

Interesting wrinkle in the GPL's written offer option: the offer must be valid for "any third party", not only direct customers. But, it's certainly possible for the included written offer to reference an email address or website that is unique to each paying customer, such that valid request coming from a third party would be traceable to the intermediate paying customer whose support contract would then be canceled by Red Hat.

Does anyone know if Red Hat does this kind of watermarking of the GPL written offers, or if a licensee could share the offer anonymously, leak-style, and not get caught by the support contract people?
They did lay off their Servo developers, and a few of their Rust developers.

They did not lay of all of their Rust developers, or even most of them. WebRender and Stylo are now integral parts of Firefox, and are actively maintained by teams of people, and a lot of new code continues being written in Rust.

The Servo DOM and HTML engine is massively complex - far moreso than Stylo or WebRender - and nowhere near ready for production use. Mozilla decided that rewriting the remaining parts (read: vast majority) of Firefox slowly, in-place, would be a better path forwards than maintaining two massively complex browser engines in parallel and trying to swap it out completely.
If you win, we charge 1% of the final value price. If you don't win, we charge nothing. Therefore all of our technical support is from people who didn't pay ;)
VR is like listening to music is surround sound: There's a small, dedicated market that will eat it up, but most people just don't care.

I love listening to music in surround, but it requires time to fill a room with speakers placed just right.

A few years ago I tried my friend's VR setup. He had to set up a room just right, and the space had to be completely empty or you'd smack into things. I even smacked into a wall where some sensor wasn't calibrated right.

Even the economics of dedicating a large, empty space for VR means it's mostly for "rich" people. You could be middle class in the 'burbs and pull the car out of the garage to do VR... But what if you live in a tiny SF or NYC apartment? What about even denser living conditions outside of the US?
Buy PTON now then, at least 18 million potential subscribers out there
Miami people don’t have the same hobbies as the rest of the country does. Shipping cross-country is the only way I’ve found to sustain the hobbies I picked up in other parts of the country.
It’s an interesting design for a Torus, seems technical and economically doable once SpaceX’s starship gets going and with some motivated billionaires/organizations pooling together money.

If it could even generate enough revenue to cover operating costs that would be a huge win and serve as great demonstrator for future endeavours. An ambitious timeline would be by 2040. Recovering the cost of capital may need a much more developed market. An ambitious timeline here may be by 2070, a full generation later.
How is it a tax for them to charge for a service? Do other types of media not charge for ads?
This sums up some of my problems with the JJ Abrams take on/Kelvin-verse Star Trek, existing character traits seemed to consume the characters entire presences instead of being elements in parts that made up the whole.

Kirk getting the worst of it, the risk taking, jovial and daring Starfleet officer who sometimes clashes with his superiors? Let’s just turn him into a total renegade who disregards authority and gets into bar fights while jamming to 20th century hip hop and end the trilogy with Kirk on a motorcycle...while jamming to 20th century hip hop.

And I know: the movies were trying to give us younger versions of the crew but sheesh..

About the only character who seemed like someone who could even remotely come close to growing into the character of old was McCoy, and that’s probably just due to Karl Urban absolutely crushing the role—-even though I thought the scripts gave him almost nothing to do until the third movie.
Promscale looks interesting. Keep the architecture of Prometheus while storing the data in TimescaleDB and using SQL as the query language (together with the TimescaleDB-specific extensions to it). Does anyone actually like PromQL?
Nice! Validation for my training. I always play D4, and French if possible. As a hobbyist it give me options.
I wonder:

* How many of the wiki authors are actually screenwriters or showbiz ppl?

* How many pro screenwriters actually use this site for reference/inspiration?
Yeah I think the deleted from iCloud thing is bad UX. I don't recall the details.

The ~/Music and ~/Photos directories are basically owned by Apple though. I don't trust their apps with my files, especially when the rules change between OS versions.
No, you haven't, because it's not happening.
Thank you.

Dang told us not to editorialize titles less than 24 hours ago too!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25439581
Eh, "remove empty page" is not "live text editing". I have seen tools struggle with seemingly simple operations, like "take page 1,4 from A and pages 4,6 from B, scale to fit paper size and combine into one file". And those are not some exotic requirements, those are one of the most basic operations people want to do with multi-page documents.

Also, did you want to say JPEG isn't suitable for collaborative image work (because it's lossy?). As PNG is a pretty fine exchange format if two people, who prefer different graphical editors, want to work on the same document.
I made no claims of hypocrisy. I do feel if they did those things they were not role models, and that they are people I would not enjoy on a personal level--especially around my daughters.

BTW it is not "proto sex-positive feminism". They were very late to the game. You can go back to the free love movements of the late 19th century. Whole communities were based on it (and failed) here in the good ol' US of A. Bernard Shaw had a keen interest in these ideas too.
I replied to you in another thread but nonetheless CentOS Stream isn't going to break your binary compatibility for the same reason that RHEL 7.3 doesn't break binary compatibility with RHEL 7.2. CentOS Stream is spiritually always the next minor release of RHEL.

Unless you're the kind of person who pinned to a specific minor version of CentOS (which isn't the default and not supported for very long) you can use CentOS Stream exactly the same as you currently are and it will be a strict improvement for you. Bugfixes, security updates, and new features will come to you before they're either batched for release in the next minor version of RHEL or back-ported to the current supported releases.
That's why so many people like them.

It's a pleasant distraction from sitting in a fluorescently-lit cubicle getting diabetes, and facing the dread of going home to another night's existential crisis.

Twist that throttle and there's a gentle tap on the shoulder and a whisper, 'hey buddy, just wanted to remind you that you're actually alive'.
Yeah, the average speed of traffic in Pakistan, at least in the areas I visited, was much lower that I'd expect to see in the USA.