skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anybody has a one-liner allowing CORS (e.g. through options)?

That would be utterly convenient to quickly test multithread WASM applications...

I'm currently using ExpressJS for that, but it feels overkill..
> Why isn't the plan here to systematically start improving DOM performance,

There are already many steps taken to improve DOM performance over these years. However, DOM is designed for documents. The performance can never be good enough when it is abused for non-document usage.

> or create APIs to more directly modify how elements are laid out and created? Why do all of this work to benefit only Google Docs?

Because other browser engines are unlikely to adopt these APIs just so that Google Docs can have better performance. Not to mention that these new APIs will take years to be present in every user's devices.
Aside: Subtitles on TV has been a thing as long as I can remember. Even as a kid, when I went to the doctor's office they'd have 2 TVs, one with sound playing cartoons, one muted playing the news - both with subtitles.

But I like the general gist of what you're saying. Perhaps accessibility technologies should be given more prominence in software even for fully abled people.

I've seen plenty of people using pointer trails and locators, and of course tabbing through inputs is sometimes considered an accessibility feature (I believe you have to enable it in MacOS?).

Back when I used MacOS, I used to use screen zooming all the time just to focus on what I was interested on and hide distractions.

And there's a campaign here in the UK to put subtitles on all kids TV to improve literacy.
Taiwan, hit by power outage, works to restore supply by evening
Ancient Easter Island communities' insights for successful life in isolation
> a very restricted diet combined with not seeing the sun for 6 months

That's not an expedition. That's Russia.

Now you know why majority of Russians are terminally funny in the head.
Powershell: Start-PodeStaticServer

https://github.com/Badgerati/Pode
Finally something in biopersistent chemicals.

oh!..but look at those companies being all green and scores on their ESG ratings. Oh, and they are using green electricity.

CO2 has been used as greenwashing and mis-direction.

Yes. It is a problem. No - it will not harm you today - but these chemicals harm you and your children today and every day after that, forever.

Persistent chemicals that are hormone disruptors are killing humans, killing fish, killing bees, killing literally EVERYTHING alive on this plant - TODAY.

And all you hear from powers that be is global warming and CO2 that drowns out this very immediate, but such a profitable problem.

Disgusting.
Until somewhat recently, he was used as both the gendered and the generic
Adoption of JIT on robust platform like BEAM is excellent news. Although i would wait for one or more release major releases till I see the significant improvement in computational aspect of the code.
>The document centric approach of the Nspire makes them a pain to use and the CAS does not seem to be any better.

Documents (or being able to have/save separate "calculation sheets") are actually progress vs not having them.

The problem with the Nspire is that it just isn't slick like the m68k calcs were. Neither the documents implementation, nor anything else.

The impression I get from newer calculators is that some corporate decision maker decided that "cellphones are popular and we must copy them".

HP calculators also peaked on hp50g and went downhill after that.

>but a backlit screen is a really good thing.

If you need to use the calculator in a dark room, there's worse problems with your setup than lack of backlight in the calculator.
Facebook is not the public square. And plenty of uploading is private.

Do you think sites like old Liveleak should be illegal?
Thank you! I should have checked. Then he may have overshoot going for the correct runway.
Thankfully both pilots will be able to testify.
Does emrun allow CORS, required for SharedArrayBuffers?
Oh well, I guess bully to musk for a clever trick but he's shedding trust fast!
I really, really loved the first season of the Terror. I would recommend it to anyone who enjoys that genre of stranded arctic explorers.

Pretty much anything with Jared Harris in it is good (The Expanse, Fringe, Chernobyl)
Why not just create intangible collateral out of thin air? E.g. crypto? Then you just use some of the credit to pump up the value of the collateral to meet the bank's expectation.
The political angle is pretty significant, it's basically stating the Swiss intelligence agencies were more loyal to the CIA and BND than their own government.
I think these are meant for development setups, which you normally run in a localhost context, meaning you most likely won't have to deal with CORS.

But, if you still need it, the http-server program has a --cors flag to enable wildcard CORS.
It means ARK was mostly funded by someone previously convicted of fraud (and responsible for the recent collapse of over-extended Archegos), which is a bit concerning.
Functions for data science with R templates for OpenFaaS
Well it's not only a matter of helping countries, but funding the civilisation infrastructure that allows businesses to operate and turn a profit in the first place.
In the case of Uber, there wouldn't be much business without roads
Job pay is dictated by the free market. If they worm fewer hours, they will make less money.
> Never gonna happen. The govt's collection of federal taxes within the US is already technically illegal

Your reasoning for why it's not going to happen is that something that shouldn't be happening, actually is?
(I hope I understood the feature correctly. It’s hard to tell from watching the video on a small screen)

https://www.gpsbabel.org/htmldoc-development/filter_simplify... (C++, GPLv2 or later)

https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/GPSBabel/Using_filters#S... mentions potlach (ActionScript, WTFPL) can do this, too.
Nah there's a world of difference between Uber and Apple. Uber blatantly admitted wanting to wipe the old market and get a monopoly. They clean used big pockets to flood cities with low prices and harm old businesses. When issues arose they pushed the burden onto drivers and users.
Thanks!! I'll try it again, the last time I did I thought it was not allowing the right setting, but yeah a wildcard CORS should be enough of course.
I don't see how this would stop if the US somehow gets a global min tax rate. The power to do something is in the US hands and doesn't require any foreign countries to change anything.

These companies want to operate in the US. Just force them to pay what ever rate you find right irregardless what some islands tax rate might be.

Huawei is blocked from operating in the US. Not because of taxes but they would pay whatever if they could get access to the market.
I have no idea about that, but it does concern me they'd accept money from someone convicted of fraud, who has now been implicated in two massive fund collapses caused by excessive leverage.

Past that I have no idea what caused the massive pump of ARK held stocks and the subsequent inevitable reversal (still going on), but I don't really need more than that to distrust them.
He should look at the one that uses 0.15% of bitcoin's while having a much more even distribution than Dogecoin (which had 20x block reward in its first year).
If I was Elon, I would use my influence on the crypto market to buy back Tesla to take it out of the stock market.

For SpaceX, use it for extra funding.
Things I wish someone told me about getting a promotion
Only one mention of socat, nothing does ad-hoc nonsense that you probably would never use again like socat.

> socat TCP4-LISTEN:50000,fork EXEC:/usr/bin/ifconfig

> curl --http0.9 localhost:50000

Hmmm, does http v0.9 count?
I think you're making a silly argument and you already know it. Einstein and Trump weren't working in the same fields so you can't compare their achievements.

Is Donald Trump smart? Well I think it's a non-partisan fact that he outsmarted the entire US political establishment in 2016. You decide how smart that is for yourself.
How do people manage the platform differences between Linux, macOS, Windows WSL, Windows Cygwin, Solaris (at one point I had it on my NAS); and environment differences, such as work machines vs home machines?

I have my own dotfiles mechanism which splits out paths and configs by operating system, portable runtimes (e.g. Mono - may work on different OSes) and environments (enabling home and work configs to be stored in a separate repo and avoiding data leakage). Things like .bashrc and .bash_profile are assembled piecewise from fragments in each component.

Modifications to generated files by installers (notoriously, things like rvm, nvm etc. all want their stuff to be last in the config file, first in the path and all that) are detected so they can be integrated and not accidentally overwritten.

It's somewhat complex - I'm deliberately not linking it because I wouldn't recommend other people use mine, I have no time to support it - but to my mind these features are critical for any dotfile management system.
When it comes to high risk activities, the preference should be for: those that really try hard to make sure the computer cannot crash and also have plans in place in case it happens.

The two are not mutually exclusive at all.
Your definition of "thorough" and mine are very different. I highly doubt they could do a meaningful review without the complete source code for the app. It's not unusual that apps change their behavior after the review and this sometimes comes from binary dylibs that the developer didn't write.

The whole thing is a scam.
That's exactly what I wondered about. How one parachute and two crew can lead everybody uninjured.
Building cross-platform application with Powershell and Apache CouchDB
c is not correct. I publish lots of apps for clients and I regularly get new apps published in less than 3 hours. Apples official stats are: 90% of apps get reviewed in less than 48h and 50% in less than 24.
Doing anything the Chinese government doesn’t like is not advised, given it will soon be the most valuable consumer market in the world, and Uber has a multi-billion dollar stake in Didi Chuxing.

You can play games with the European and American systems since their rules are slow to change and predictable.

You cannot play games with China. They will kill your business and access to their market on a whim, and will send your Chinese employees and their families to labor camps (I’m not exaggerating, this has happened a lot).

Hence why Apple is forced to look like a massive hypocrite whenever they talk about privacy, because they have no such protections for their users in China.
Neural Rendering: How Low Can You Go in Terms of Input?
What you're describing is indeed "tit-for-tat"; they hold that there is an equal capability for harm (not "equal firepower", which is a strawman).

But there clearly isn't. Those rockets rarely reach ANY target, and if this is part of the reason why, it makes Israel's behavior that much more repulsive; it's gruesome theater where a superpower allows a few desperate and over-proud men to lob firecrackers at them so that they can "justify" "responding" "in-kind" with indiscriminate force.

The alternative is and always has been retreating from its campaign of colonial expansion and working with Palestine as a partner rather than against it as an aggressor.
Yea well my penis is eleven inches.
> Often for large airports the code is very similar to the IATA code for passengers

This is mostly only the case in the United States, since it has a single-letter K prefix, so they can append the 3-letter IATA code to make a valid 4-letter ICAO code. In the rest of the world the second letter of the ICAO code is used to designate countries, so the 3-letter IATA code cannot be appended.
Show HN: MicroPython I2S Audio with the ESP32
Yep, and to explain further; The first instance of "ruling" in a judicial sense probably derives from rule (i.e dictat/maxim).

To "rule out" is to use a ruler to cross a line through something in a written list of items, thereby eliminating it from consideration.
Σ(1/n^2,n,1,∞) is a calculation. That TI-89 evaluates it to π^2/6 makes it good at doing them.
Multicore OCaml: April 2021
I thought this was pretty interesting - building MicroPython from scratch turns out to be really easy and there's a nice PR that adds support for I2S.

I think MicroPython (and it's sister CircuitPython) really open up the world of microcontrollers to non C/C++ developers.
It’s not all black and white. Walled gardens can have upsides for the consumer. Ruling that out discredits your argument
>The points raised in your comment are more ideological than practical.

The primary point is that this is neither Open Source nor Free Software, by OSI and FSF definitions of these terms, which are the generally accepted ones.

When a claim of "open source" is wrongly made in the interest of marketing, the expectation should be for this misrepresentation to be called for.
These articles only ever seem to be from the perspective of other affluent people who resent newcomers encroaching in their own "slice of heaven". They rarely mention what happens in our less affluent communities.

I grew up in Northeastern coal country. It wasn't glamorous, but it wasn't a horrible place to live. Over the past two decades, nearly everyone I know has been supplanted by refugees priced out of housing in the big cities through gentrification and rising cost of housing. What I remember of my hometown is long gone. It's riddled with weekly shootings, drug overdoses in public bathrooms, and other problems seemingly brought in from the big cities.
So please explain why the licenses need to cost a fortune? Simple Bayesian thinking will tell you what the real motive is, and what is being used as the coverup motive.
From the paper:

"It has been estimated that levels of conjugates of BPA in urine are above safety thresholds in 90% of individuals tested in several population studies"
... because it is not used. The difficulty is adjusted depending on the amount of minors, which would increase if the price increase.
There is less oversight for family offices isn't there? The SEC is thinking of introducing more regulation as a result of this on both HFs and FOs. Perhaps you are saying swaps or other instruments he used are not regulated anyway even for HFs, but perhaps they should be?

I find it suspicious that he went from fraud in a hedge fund Tiger Asia involving manipulated prices and insider trading (for which he was convicted) to a less regulated family office using things like swaps which avoid oversight, and which he then proceeded to blow up with excessive leverage (and possibly other illegal shenanigans to manipulate prices), using instruments which avoid oversight on stock positions, most likely using leverage he obtained by lying to banks about his exposure - I sincerely doubt the multiple brokers were aware of just how much exposure he had and how concentrated it was, and they all raced to call it in when they found out.

I'd be very surprised if there were no illegal activity there which would not have been caught by increased oversight, though of course it is now in nobody's interest to look into that too closely.
Sonos war granted an injunction against Google in Germany
> What doesn't currently exist (should be released in next few months) is the code that lets you copy/paste your current L1 code into an L2 code with almost no effort

Why does that sounded like its already being solved by Matic? From my understanding, Polygon Matic do exactly that.
IDK if it's "past a point," but in some cases maybe.

I'm torn on that though. EG, what would it actually mean if FB or twitter became "regulated like utilities?" Interoperability? Portability? IMO, these are pretty finicky problems for a regulator. I think it would likely look like the mandated personal data dumps we have today. Some clunky feature that few use, and don't change the structure of the market. Useful transparency, but not really game changing.

Regulated equal access? Court-like proceeding to confirm bans? I'm not feeling it. I suspect it will entrench monopolies further.

A Telecom or EnergyCo is fundamentally different from a FB or Google. Regulators needed to make sure everyone had access, because it's always more profitable to just exclude certain people/areas. Prices are an issue because infrastructure monopoly. Also because government/regulators typically fund a lot of the capex.

There is almost no cost, marginal or fixed, associated with instant messages, shares, likes, links, etc. If Facebook and Twitter folded tomorrow, we would still have plenty of all of these because they are not scarce. Maybe there's a case for cloud computing as a utility, but even here I'm hesitant.

Enough with analogies to 19th century monopolies. Platform monopolies should be regulated as platform monopolies, not utilities. New thinking.

In any case, google is the perfect target for actual trustbusting. Separate search from adwords and android. Ban default buying. Ban mergers.

The old challenge was (eg) trust busting steel without harming the actual production of steel. Today's problem has little to do with production. It does have a lot to do with share prices. Is there really an appetite for turning Alphabet from a $1.5trn company into a $150bn company?
Centralized Exchanges vs. Decentralized Exchanges (DEX)
That's a false dichotomy. We can certainly do better.
Okay it's not cargo, but I've seen some innovative "eco" developments in the personal yacht space.

Take Daedalus yachts[0] for example, a USA built, lightweight (carbon fibre) sailing yacht with the aim of being zero emissions. They use a combination of solar, wind and hydrogen re/generation to get power for both the cabin and the drive system.

Perhaps a similar combination of technologies could be used to scale up commercial/cargo sailing ships?

[0] https://www.daedalusyachts.com/
Sorry, but this looks exactly like the cautionary tale of what not to build in examples 'startup people' give. It's almost always a pet dating thing.

Again, my comment may not age well when your company skyrockets.

Anyhow, have you interacted with your target audience and have they voiced that this is a problem they'd pay money for to be solved ? Did they do that before you tell them about your app ? There are many people who talk to me about their apps, and unless they explicitely ask for my straight opinion, I won't dwell on it and just go 'Sounds interesting'.

How important is that for these people? How painful or deal-breaker is the pet part in that app? Has anyone gone "That guy/girl is super hot, but they have a [$pet_breed] so it's dead".

Is it a frequent thing ? What's the substitute ? What's the job to be done ?

Are the 200 users actually using it? How often? Do they use it for their own breeding, or for that of their pets ? As in there are some people who want to breed their pets and are picky with the mates.

If they're not using the application, why is that ? Why did they sign up in the first place, and what value did they expect? Did they even have pets or was it just another dating app to maximize their chances?
What are the practical uses of private blockchains anyway?
Just FYI: the article mentioned Neuralink as context for the general public (and with a bit of snark if I’m reading it right) but this was done by an independent academic research group.

To answer your question, it is merely a continuation of research in the field.
If bitcoin had the same market cap (currently 40 trillion) as all of the cash in the world the price would be higher and the ecological footprint would be significantly worse.
Unsure what's the personal attack for, but to answer the second part of your comment - should we also allow labelling quinoa as pork imitation? I mean it has the protein...

It's handy to know when you are in substitutes section and seeing what is what. Hijacking SKU is fraud.
Expressing the energy consumption in electric vehicle mileage makes the numbers more tangible. 500kWh is ~3000 kilometers of range for a mid-sized EV, or enough to move a family across the whole continent. Just to shift BTC from one pocket to another.
But also in colloquial English, "rule out" means "eliminate by logic". Like, "use the rules to take it out of possibility".
Show HN: I wrote tips for improving UI
>I hope we get rid of cargo ships that burn matter.

What would be wrong with a hydrogen fuel ship or a biomass fueled ship?
Daedalus Yachts – Zero emission electric and hydrogen luxury yachts
That's a very convenient excuse by CEOs and board members, I don't buy the propaganda. Let's be critical here: if a big company has no or little adversaries, do they start paying more taxes? Of course not, everyone enjoys profit. So if the behavior does not change according to their adversaries, it's reasonable to say that this is just an excuse exploitative attitudes.
> Germany blocking regulation of car emissions and it's control/manipulation of the Euro to ensure its advantage,

I grant the first one, but how exactly does Germany control/manipulate the Euro?
The same kind of peel off paper backing that stickers come on. Some people would call it "wax paper", although I don't think any wax is involved anymore...
Funny, Apple was called "computer company" by the phone industry guys before, and now it is "phone company", curtesy of Intel.
>since any cap you set it to will also be arbitrary

Unless you done quantitative analysis into the most appropriate blocksize. But that will never happen at this stage.
Peasant feudalistic times are so far in the history that they are irrelevant.

When people talk about quality of life going up and down, they mean compared to last 20 years or something like that.
Believe it or not, most graphic designers are still using Adobe tools. Already hard to get them to move over to Sketch, but it's becoming the norm for digital design. Figma is popular in UI circles, but an exception outside of them.
Tax revenues trickle down to society very quickly. The amount of money trickling down is ridiculous that one might even call it corruption. As long as it is fairly distributed and there isn't a fixed amount of players getting most of the money, it's fine.
I own hp50g and TI-89, and I keep picking the latter. It is simply that much more slick.

When using hp50g, I find its input<>reaction latency makes me want to throw it at a wall. I used to tolerate it and rely on the input buffer, but that simply isn't good UX. I'm glad I grabbed a used TI-89 at some point.

Still keeping the hp50g for nostalgia reasons. Is what I used back at university; We went a long way together.
Credit Suisse shareholders did not get what they deserved IMO, nor did shareholders of the legitimate companies in the pump and dump scheme - many Chinese equities fell dramatically when the news came out.
I have been using Alpine with ZFS on bare metal as my primary home server for about 2 years now, replacing a SmartOS (Illumos/Solaris) one. My experience has been very positive so far.

The OS/distro is sane, reminds me of OpenBSD that way.
I'm guessing hardly anyone ever used this, considering the relatively short 4 month notice period.
They also have to provide a SDK