skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, no updates for a while. Hopefully Apple doesn't pull a Microsoft and decide to update my machine while I sleep.

I hope they don't pull this off because my 2 week window to return my machine is gone and without Rosetta 2 my mac is just a brick.

Question. Is it possible to download Rosetta 2 from somewhere else that is not Apple servers?
How to Animate the Details Element
I think it still has the astounding multitude of bevels and frames that XForms has. Just like you could spot Tk apps by the bisque color, you could spot XForms by programmers putting all the frames into one single dialog window.
> Back to waiting for the things I use to get ported over I suppose. This is why we can't have Nice Things.

Exactly. Like I said before [0][1] I'm always interested in what Apple doesn't tell us when it comes to their new products like the M1 Macs, Apple Watches, AirPods, etc.

That's why it is better to wait for the hardware issues to be more stable and the software ecosystem to catch up and to just ignore the Apple early adopter hype trains.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26230801

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26159495
Functional Python for me breaks down with the lazyness of generators. Sure, map returns a generator and that's fine. But you can't pass the result to multiple consumers as the generator has an internal state.

It's like a weird version of linear types where every value is only allowed to be used once.
It's Intel chip emulation. Apple ditched Intel chips because it can emulate their instruction set with software instead. Intel losing market share and increasingly desperate - legal action not unthinkable.
Coinbase Is a $100B Crypto Cult
> Over the phone, ICANN explained that the matter was discussed internally. This unnamed group of people concluded that the organization is ‘not comfortable’ doing business with him.

It's the height of arrogance that they didn't even feel the need to come up with any better excuse, just this. And of course:

> ICANN will also keep the registration fee
The issue isn’t that there is a system for social accountability but that the system is a black box.

Accountability must be open.
As you say at the end, this isn't a drone for racing. I think this drone would mostly be for videographers wanting to add FPV-style shots to their arsenal. I shoot with a Mavic 2 (https://serio.com.au/) and if there was a bit more of a market for the FPV look in the work I typically do, I'd grab one of these right away.

At this point though it's probably something I'd look at closer once I have a bit more spare time and can think about situations where it might be applied.
They say nobody uses it but a "tiny minority". So basically what we already knew, BTC adoption as a currency is anecdotal even in those dysfunctional places where according to its proponents it's particularly suited for.
“Check-circle” is exactly the amount of information that the able reader has. Sight-deficient users are as much used to those weird words as able users are used to unintelligible icons.
Wubes – like Qubes using Windows 10 Sandbox to wrap Firefox
I have Google Fonts blocked in uBlock Origin now, and it's really helped pages load quicker and feel more snappy.

I added these lines to uBlock:

fonts.gstatic.com
fonts.googleapis.com

Occasionally some icons break on a few sites, but mostly it's plain sailing.
There’s been a long term trend toward bigger vehicles for decades. When gas prices locally went above 3.5-4$/gallon the trend reversed quickly. But it’s since returned.

It’s an arms race. It’s hard to feel particularly safe if there are significant fractions of mobile homes barreling down the road toward you. Owning the larger vehicles isn’t fun when you need to park for that matter.
From your own source:

> While numerous international press reports have made reference to allegations that the majority of exports to Ghana are dumped, research by the US International Trade Commission found little evidence of unprocessed e-waste being shipped to Africa from the United States,[9] a finding corroborated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Memorial University, Arizona State University, UNEP, and other research.[10] In 2013, the original source of the allegation blaming foreign dumping for the material found in Agbogbloshie recanted, or rather stated it had never made the claim that 80% of US e-waste is exported.[11]
Yes, that's what we have now though, isn't it?

It went from having 0 pattern matching to having 1 pattern matching -- that seems like '100% more of this thing we are talking about' to me. This of course only makes sense if you see '1 pattern matching' as a precisely defined abstract construct, but I guess the 100%-more joke usually requires that perspective (and is a joke precisely because it's so non-sensical to think this way).
I think you have misunderstood how taxation works. If you rent out a house, the rent is income, which you are taxed on. The deduction means that you don't have to pay taxes on the gross amount, but only on the net income after you've paid the mortgage on the property. In almost all cases the rental income will be higher than the mortgage payment, so you will still pay some tax, more than the person who lives in a property they own with a mortgage.
Many people here say that slowing down is a must -- and I agree it's probably the best solution -- but surely there are more approaches we could think of:

* Not allowing packages with similar names to popular ones

* Not allowing packages creation to be anonymous (in the extreme case you would require to validate your passport or similar)

* Automatic detection of malicious code

* Central auditing organization
...

This is just on top of my head, there must be many more ideas.
US mortgage rates are just under 3%. So not that much higher than Sweden.
Well, it's a good thing it's under Apache 2.0, then. Maybe someone will convert/trace them as SVGs and sublicense them...
Yes. The people of many countries would demand it. Do not underestimate the transparency that democratic accountability provides. Western democracy is little short of a miracle in this respect. It is incomparable to China's unaccountable one-party dictatorship.
Marvin McMarsface is to take a close-up look at the Face On Mars in 2023 and then implant an Illudium Q-36 Explosive Space Modulator to eliminate Mars because it obstructs our view of Venus.
I appreciate Toyota still sticking with fuel cells when none/few others are.

We need alternatives, and there will be markets where hydrogen makes more sense than electric etc.

But as a company/shareholder it seems nuts. They are swimming against a massive current and investing lots of money that instead could have gone on their EV offering.
This isn't polished either, I have one and it registers phantom touches all the time, keeps vibrating, actual touches don't register, etc etc. It's not really usable, I left it in a drawer ten minutes after opening it.
Like I said, this was 10 years ago. It was not as refined. I understand (from others) that it all works fine now. I don't know, I'm never going back.
I'm concerned that a failure will greatly hurt the progress of spaceflight and the public opinion of it. Other than that.. well, we got 8 billion people laying around, all of us are going to die, and there are very few more glorious ways to do it than spaceflight.
The darkly soothing compulsion of 'doomscrolling'
I just had a look on Ahrefs and couldn't notice anything weird.

One thing I did notice, is that you have your jpg's inline. McAfee and other virus protection apps are completely trigger happy anytime you encode a substantial amount of "code" (yes it's an image). I would try removing the inline images and linking them and see if that makes any difference.
That's alright, I trust my anecdotes more than scientific studies. I'd agree with you.
Misleading title and argumentation. False Cause fallacy being used to attribute paywalls to Google and Facebook.
> Any leftover charge is a dead weight that only slows you down.

Uh? Can you explain this?
Anything can be uninstalled with a live linux distro I tell u whut.
they're new (in the last decade) features in both!
Although interesting, this is overshadowed by the growing politicisation of the internet.

ICANN seems to have a representative multi-government structure that is robust against any particular government having unreasonable influence. If a few Sundes get crushed in the gears so be it.

The US tech giants are beholden to themselves and control a scary fraction of the internet's infrastructure. They are starting to flex their muscles in regard to what should and should not appear on the internet. As far as political threats go, that is where they will materialise. Or in governments copying China's strategy for engaging with technology.
Pure lotto to get a rent controlled building. The whole problem with rent control, is there is always a limited supply and you can't use dollars to vote where more supply should be made. Market forces determine where new construction should go cause its profitable to do so. Otherwise you just have to hope you can get a house and if you can't you are out of luck
> I think the people who claim that 16 GB isn't enough are insane

The problem is containers. Some development workflows appear to require running a container for every piece of software needed, and that adds up (and feels incredibly wasteful).

None of my development workflow requires containers locally, so I get by just fine with 16gb.
It does, and it's called Arm SystemReady.

UEFI + ACPI is required on Arm if you want to boot Windows or RHEL/CentOS, which do not even try to boot on non-standardised 64-bit Arm systems.
I would have expected it to work like the fonts, where you only query the things you need, and not everything. For performance reasons I assume people would still make a custom font/SVG set with only the icons they need.
Agreed! Any code you write and ship increases potential bug footprint and for that reason less code is better. Even a lower testing footprint. Code never written cant malfunction on a customer device.

The fact they shipped something that appears to at least contain the messages indicating Rosetta has been removed seems to indicate theres code in there to do exactly that.

At best it's a negotiation tactic of saying "we already have code in the wild to remove the software should we be unable to arrive at a deal" - a kind of BATNA for Apple.

At worst its there to do exactly what it seems.
Given it's shooting 4k with a wide FOV, you could crop out the props. Most of the time with 4k, I am cropping and reframing anyway. In the past, my Mavic props have occasionally been in view too.
>News organizations, for example, didn’t charge readers, in the misguided hope that more eyeballs on their stories would bring in more revenue from the banner ads they displayed.

Which part of this is misguided?
That is exactly how it works. The more ads they can show, the more they are paid.
One word : Gestures.

We can think of things like slide to unlock but much more importantly scrolling.
If something shows more the mastery of the iphone UX of that time it is definitely scrolling, who categories it as gesture now? It's completely normalized, on all other Platform of that time, you had to play with arrows and the scroll bar.
Now every platform has it.
Thank you for the reply. Wow, so it is about playing with real molecules.

This is a fascinating and ambitious project that deserves a much bigger audience. I'm surprised this particular post didn't generate so much interest - it may have just slipped by; it seems like exactly the kind of creative technological application that HN users love.

I hope the PR/marketing efforts continue, with new articles, etc., so that more people get a chance to understand how cool it is.
The electrical grid is not designed for electric cars.
When developing, the fact that icon fonts follow the size and color of the surrounding text is nice, though. E.g. when tweaking the text color of a button.

At least in my limited frontend experience.
ISTANBUL ŞEHİR İÇI NIkli̇ye Fi̇yatlari
I'm not a nuclear engineer, although I have a couple friends that are and have assured me the risk is incredibly low. The scientific literature backs this up.

What annoys me is climate change activists that paint nuclear power as some terrible boogeyman we must never use lest we irradiate the entire United States.

They will never ever "show their work" and do the cost/benefit analysis of the ongoing thousands who die from coal and other carbon energy sources or the potential millions who will die from climate change.

No, no it's all just alarmist BS about nuclear being "dangerous" so let's just not use literally the only power generating technology that can replace almost every single fossil fuel plant in the US. Not even solar and wind can claim that!

So I think it's accurate to describe this view as "anti-science" at least for those who want to abolish the use of nuclear altogether (Green new deal types)
Can't wait to make my programs incompatible with all previous versions!
SVGs can do the same thing.
It's a thing, called the electric locomotive, circa 1920.
well there are many more weight sensitive applications that would benefit by a better solution than dead weight battery methods; I own a TM3 and enjoy the EV experience but do realize there need to be alternatives to eight hundred to thousand pound packs.

From planes to motorcycles and so on. Both are more sensitive to weight than any four wheel vehicle. plus portability may be an issue for some uses that battery packs will never overcome.

Even the trucking industry has to worry about weight and it may take an excessive amount of weight to get similar ranges to the diesel trucks we have even after swapping fuel and motor for batteries and its motor.

Regardless, all solutions being offered end fossil fuels and that should be the primary concern.
That certainly sounds plausible, however i feel that it is the applicability/non-applicability of parameters themselves that is the key. You need to choose the right parameters before even bothering about the model function and this is where prior knowledge and experience are important.

The works of Gary Klein and Nassim Taleb are also relevant here.
>Well designed projects are broken up into manageable, individually testable modules

And JavaScript does not make it easy to do that. It also makes it very easy to do it incorrectly and in a way that is an unmaintainable mess. Every programming language can be used to write clean code if you try really hard, but not every programming language will have the syntax, semantics and conventions that will make it harder to do the wrong thing.

If you do try modularize JavaScript, you're going to need a compilation chain to package it all together - so you're not getting away from that.

>So codebase size is an anti-pattern to begin with.

No it's not. What are you talking about? A large application will have a large code-base. You can't get away from that.

>As for time, you think waiting 15 additional seconds each time you want to test something doesn't add up and waste time?

Sure it adds up, but it's a tradeoff. If you're writing a dinky little web app for your grandma, maybe that trade-off isn't worth it. If your codebase numbers in hundreds of thousands of lines of code then you take the hit with compilation so that you can save time in other places. For example, tracking runtime bugs that a compiler would catch, is very expensive, and gets more expensive as the application grows.

>What about having to type up all these extra type definitions?

Heh. That's not a real issue. Programming isn't about speed typing and measuring 'words per minute'. You're not losing time if you need to write 'int i' vs 'var i'. Again, we're not talking about writing quick scripts or throwaway code. We're talking about code that may need to be maintained for years by many different people.
A couple of thousand years ago is the peak of the Romans, so you're way off on your 'height' of technology at that time.

Using bows and arrows as an example when you've got wonders of pretty advanced engineering like the Parthenon, plus they also had ballistae, chariots and catapults, so not the peak at all.

Not only that, but even the bows were more advanced, composite bows much more powerful than simple ones made of wood.
A Closer Look at the Mars Perseverance Rover’s Cameras
Except, of course, the middle classes are the ones who're paying most of the taxes in the first place, so they're hardly being subsidised by a lower earner who pays very little tax.

Also, there is no "UK system" for education. There is an England & Wales system, a Scottish system and a Northern Irish system. They're each managed differently.
check out PowerPaste
Thanks for checking and help.

Yes I too believe this could be one of the cause as I've mentioned below in another comment, virustotal site says 'base64-embedded'.

Those are just svg images I've embedded in the html to reduce the number of requests. But I'm not taking chances and making them seperate files.
Microsoft promises to ease the pains of going passwordless
I was clearly talking about in the US.

Literally the previous sentence I was talking about the danger in the US of fossil fuels, then I wrote about the danger of nuclear and then move on to worldwide.

Nothing I wrote was false at all. It's almost like you're intentionally trying to misread my argument to paint me as disingenuous.
I really doubt it has anything to do with thepiratebay, instead it's very likely due to his current project njal.la that provides anonymous domain names.
More accurately, plutonium is as toxic as lead. It's also a bit more radioactive than lead.
Votre disposition un Appartement meublé de 2 Pieces
I see they promote the ligature approach:

<span class="material-icons">face</span>

where the font is expected to ligate the characters 'f', 'a', 'c', 'e' into a single <face> glyph.

This can be problematic on the web, as it means that if a user doesn't get your webfont for any reason (download failed, browser settings that disable webfonts, accessibility options that override fonts for clarity, etc) the entire word will appear in a fallback font, often totally disrupting the layout. (Can your site adapt nicely to a word, or even an entire phrase -- e.g. "format list bulleted" -- appearing in the toolbar where you expected a single icon?)
Show HN: I made an app which simplifies your remote job hunt
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once you applied the for the shortlisted job you track you job application progress using the Kanban board. This is useful for future interviews at the same companies

During the application process or during the interview if you receive any feedback or any thing that you want to capture you can do that with notes, tasks.

You can upload resume's and share with recruiters and you can even link the resume's that you have used for applying to a job.

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For those who are looking for remote jobs it will be quite useful
It's incredible that one of the biggest companies in the world can't manage to appropriately license their stuff.

Apache 2.0 is also a strange license for anything that's not code, too; it refers to "source" and "object" form throughout. I imagine they could've chosen it for license simplicity & compatibility reasons, but again, if they just wanted these to be used as widely as possible, they could've just gone CC0.
> There's been huge progress since the last rover.

One thing that changed in the last 8 years is that there are now two new orbiters around Mars (MAVEN and ExoMars TGO), which can retrieve data from the rovers faster, cache it and send it to Earth faster.
Neat.

I've got a wild idea.

What if instead of trying to destroy the web [1], Google tried to become the very best company for web developers? You know, take a play from Microsoft's "Developers Developers Developers" playbook after it was handed off to Nadella. The hip Microsoft that built VSCode, bought Github, and has the #2 cloud.

Maybe a first class web has "native apps" that work on desktop and Android and don't require an App Store. That might handicap their rival Apple, because writing for web once targets two of the biggest three platforms.

Get "distribution/promotion" through Search. Their ecosystem works, ties together, and makes sense.

If Web wins and Google is #1 at it, then nearly all of their foes lose power. They can sell tools, build a flywheel, moat, all in one. And they wouldn't even have to be assholes anymore. All the cool kids stop hating.

I don't expect their leadership to come up with this grand idea, however. We're just going to get more of the same. More wood behind all the arrows, none of which hit the target and all of which get cancelled in two to five years.

[1] (Chrome, AMP, killing adblock, knee-capping HTML5, ruining semantic standards, making search a hard problem)
Time for anti-trust lawsuits.
It has a couple of issues:

1. There's no right to live somewhere. If you cannot afford it, it doesn't matter you grew up in the place or that you like the place a lot.
2. No place is inflatable. You can increase density, but only to some point.
3. Have you seen how housing built in this style looks like? Most of them are concrete cubes. You can find them anywhere in Eastern Europe. It's not desirable.

Let's imagine a beautiful town on a small island. Neat houses and everything. Place for 100 houses. But now, 1000 families decide to live here. So the politician replaces those 100 family houses with a five huge 100 unit buildings. Locals get units, living is more affordable for everyone. The place is destroyed. Nobody wants to live there anymore.

So those 1000 people find another beautiful island with 100 neat houses...
Latin countries lump you with the nordics as you are closer politically to them than latin countries.
Although I agree a simple system to make it easier to pay small amount of money would help, I think $1 is not everyone would accept easily. Maybe regional pricing is necessary.
That SVG does have to be inline though, which drastically increases your HTML page’s size. You cannot style an SVG loaded in an IMG element.

Imagine rendering 50 rows with each 6 icons, 1kb each. There are 6 unique icons, so it’s only 6kb each loading them from the server, but inline you’ll have 300kb of SVG icons
Can't he sue? Surely their excuse will not hold up in court.
I think everything you say is explained correctly, just that you describe a very special fringe case. The variables in your `declare` block only need to exit during the if, so this is one way to manage their lifespan.

In Ada as in almost every language you are well advised to have small functions with limited scope and then build on top of them. This would mean if you would declare your variables as normal part of a function the variables would have the lifespan of the function, and the function being small and to the point would also not be that long and you can avoid all the additional effort with `declare`.

I am not saying that there is no use for `declare` but it’s not needed that often or a big hassle in my view.

Ada is a bit more verbose than other languages and has one of the main aims to be readable on the basis that you write it once and read it many times.
Downloading Music from YouTube Blocked by BT, Virgin Media, Sky, EE, etc. (UK)
You're stumped because most of the "statistics primer" section in that post doesn't make any sense. The connection between the Gaussian density and the sqrt(pi) heuristic is mostly imaginary. The original heuristic (pi, sqrt(pi), pi^2) works pretty much the same with 3 instead of pi, so you can view the pi versions as numerology or charitably a nice mnemonic.