skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FTP is something completely different to Pocket. FTP is a standardized protocol.

Browsers never had decent ftp support, true. They just allow you to list directories and download stuff. But on the other hand, the FTP support doesn't cost anything. Don't know much about Pocket to be honest, but this form of integration is much worse than to support a protocol.

Aside from that, maybe using http for downloads is the better alternative today.
I had a rotovelo, which is the only one who is "plastic only". It's heavier than the NL ones (Quest, Strada, Mango) but it was a bit cheaper.

In EU (FR/CH/DE) there are specialized forums about them and I bought mine second hand. You'll love it !
Engineering and industry. Even small companies will be able to do innovation using microgravity, no gravity.

I am also sure that you could do cool sports events on the moon or a big space station.
Your employer doesn't need to know what your deductibles are (also the deductibles are much more limited here). If you, for example, make a large one off pension contribution, HMRC will adjust your tax code, which your employer will just apply to your payroll.
> It seems to target the figure caption though, and depending on zoom level / window size might leave most of the figure out of view.

You are right. It currently does target the caption (specifically the place where the word `Figure' is). Targeting the exact figure is something that I will work on.

> what looked like [13] was stored as @13#.

We probably should support more citation styles. Currently only the bracket style is supported but some papers cite using parentheses or other formats. If brackets being stored as @[NUM]# turns out to be common I could handle that too but I don't know how common it is since I have never seen something like this.

>The helper window opened behind the main window (for me, anyway), which is a little awkward.

You are right, we should fix this ASAP.

>As I was reading, I found myself wanting Smart Portals more than Smart Jump. Same automatic cross-reference detection as Smart Jump, but defining a Portal instead of a link.

There is kind of an smart portal feature in the sense that if you press 'p' and then middle click on something, then sioyek creates a portal from your current location to the location that it would take you if you just middle clicked on the text.

Automatic cross reference detection without user input is something that I have thought about and definitely want to do but the problem is there may be too many false positives, which could make things annoying. For now I think the semi-smart portals are a decent compromise.

>The view in the helper window can't be zoomed or panned, so unless it's kept at the same width as the main window was when the portal was captured, the helper window tends to crop out part of the captured content.

Yes it can. If you want to adjust a portal, press 'P' (that is, shift+p) while the portal is active. This takes you to the location of portal, now you can pan or zoom in and when you are done, press backspace to get to where you were. The portal will be updated with the new zoom/pan.

> I found myself liking shift-o more than I thought I would, more than tabs. It would be helpful to be able to clear entries from the previously opened list though; mine is now littered with test files.

You are right, definitely should add the ability to delete old documents.
I've gone to a very document-heavy workflow over the last few years. I still program but a lot of what I do is about collecting and curating documents and data on people and organizations and then synthesizing that information in various ways, sorta like business intelligence. So I have maybe 20-30k documents/media and maybe ~100 top- and second-level folders that I access regularly.

Luckily I have the kind of memory to put things somewhere and then know where to look a year or more later, but in the last year or two I've noticed that I'm using the quick access (ie your 20 or 30 most recent files) in a very similar matter to a stack in assembler. Also a lot of my busiest folders are sorted by date rather than filename because I depend heavily on the contextual memory when I learned things.
What do you base this on? I know a fair number of crypto OGs and I don't think anyone would agree with that. Sure, we're all tired of the scams and greedy schemes but this too shall pass.
Looks cool, applied.
The police killing an innocent person causes significantly more harm. It is a perversion of justice and societal order. In the long run, it causes far more damage than some people doing during the commission of a crime.
I don't use Visual Studio but on VS Code it's pretty much the same as everywhere else:

Either:
* Cmd/Ctrl + N to open a new buffer, then Cmd/Ctrl + S to save it using th OS file picker; or
* Right-click on the file browser pane on the directory to create the file, select New File and give it a name.
What does the “monied class” have to do with anything? Are you suggesting that regular voters would opt against transparency and for privacy? I sure wouldn’t
These things are still a bit far outside the mainstream, but if anyone hasn't tried an ebike yet, I highly encourage it!

It really is magic mobility, with the free feeling of being on a bike, without the sweat or the necessary fitness to travel at 20 or even 25 mph.

I don't think Twikes (or other recumbent bikes / velomobiles) will gain popularity in the near term, but I'm very confident that ebikes will continue to grow.
Not in Switzerland. Bank accounts and salary information are not accessible to either level of government (communal, cantonal, federal), due to strong privacy legislation and a traditional distrust for central data collection and authority.

But nevertheless the yearly filing process is rather straightforward, as the tax authorities provide their own free web app for this purpose. It hasn't always been great but it improved significantly over the last few years.
Ok. Allow me to rephrase: can you point to a single example where an entity was given power to decide which statements are false (for censorship-related purposes) and subsequently did a good job? To be specific, I mean doing a good job of identifying which statements are false and which statements are true.
I mean, you can probably manufacture it, but naturally forming coal doesn't happen anymore due to bacterium and fungi that break down plant matter before it can be coalified. Not a renewable resource in the common usage of the term.
CityEl
>How about those in cold climates where batteries don’t last nearly as long.

Like Norway where EV's have over 55% of the market?

https://www.electrive.com/2021/04/07/norway-registers-84-8-m...
Kubernetes is our generation's Multics
> You should probably re-read his post.

I did

> Plus, it's not pedantic. Saying that the holocaust was a eastern-european thing (or that the polish were largely responsible) is a common way the far right in germany try to diffuse and deflect responsibility.

>I don't think OP is doing that, but I still think it's an important thing to remember - that the holocaust was the project of western europeans, i.e. it's not somebody else's problem.

In Hungary (which is after all the country in focus here), saying the holocaust was forced upon us by the Germans is similarly a common way the far right try to diffuse and deflect.

'the holocaust was the project of western europeans, i.e. it's not somebody else's problem' is only true if you are a Western European yourself. If you say that the holocaust was the project of western europeans in Hungary, it means the opposite of what you're trying to say.
The news popularized SWATting as a something that in the US leads to the target's death, because those cases are more "newsworthy". There are probably many more cases that end up with no deaths or injuries but still a lot of psychological trauma. But this still means that SWATting in the US can be used to good effect with the intention of getting the target killed or at the very least seriously harmed. You can view it as a combination between contract killing (the caller) and manslaughter (the shooter).

But the Police needs to pay for overreacting, not for showing up like in this case. The Police showed up and "admirably" defused the situation, probably only because the target was white. But if you incriminate showing up in force the initial response will be to stop showing up, and much later to do it in a more peaceful fashion, like with 1-2 people at the door and the rest of the platoon in military gear being hidden.
A great many European countries have proven it is practical. In fact in some cities it’s more beneficial not to drive (London and Amsterdam to give two examples of wildly different cities yet both favour public transport)
Excerpts:

“The signatories of the San Francisco Declaration on Research Assessment support the adoption of the following practices in research assessment.

1. Do not use journal-based metrics, such as Journal Impact Factors, as a surrogate measure of the quality of individual research articles ...

2. Be explicit about the criteria used in evaluating the scientific productivity of grant applicants and clearly highlight, especially for early-stage investigators, that the scientific content of a paper is much more important than publication metrics or the identity of the journal in which it was published. ...

3. For the purposes of research assessment, consider the value and impact of all research outputs (including datasets and software) in addition to research publications ...

4. Be explicit about the criteria used to reach hiring, tenure, and promotion decisions, clearly highlighting, especially for early-stage investigators, that the scientific content of a paper is much more important than publication metrics or the identity of the journal in which it was published. ... ”

According to the site, “19,974 individuals and organizations in 148 countries have signed DORA to date.”
While GSG9 is called for cases of suspected terrorism there are also state-level, SWAt-style teams called SEK [0]. Besides providing a faster response time than the GSG9, they do deal with smaller hostage situations, high-risk warrants, etc.

Customs also has a similar unit called ZUZ [1] focused more on warrants and arrests than counter-terrorism.

0: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SEK_(Germany)
1: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zentrale_Unterstützungsgrupp...
US pennies from 1943 were made of steel, but they went right back to copper the year after. There were also a few in 1943 made of bronze, if you find one of those they'd be worth several hundred thousand dollars.

And then since 1982 they are made of zinc with copper plating.
It's fine, the main problem is that 90% (imaginary data) of the cars in cities are not used.

If all "normal" people used car sharing services or taxis, then a lot of roads could have 1 more lane (where parking normally occurs), which would increase the throughput of the streets.

All the peak hour traffic circling around their destination struggling to find a parking spot would also disappear.

This would reduce the overall traffic noticeably, and everyone would get to their destination quicker and with less stress.

The problem with this is that so many people obbsess over vehicle ownership, that probably banning car ownership (with reasonable exceptions like modified cars for accomodating disabilities, oldtimers, cars with baby seats installed, etc..) in cities would be required to make this happen.

Speaking from an experience living in a big city, where I owned a car, but transitioned to using car sharing, even for long trips around the country.
Also "code.cmd ." if you have vscode installed. The address bar works actually like the "Run" box. Capable for running random commands.
Supergalactic Coordinate System
Weren't the first humans outside of Earth of course, but a reasonably decent second step nevertheless!
If that's your goal than Virgin Galactic, which can take off from far more places in more weather conditions, is more attractive. Or you could use a Dragon capsule on an F9 which can do the job reliably today.

For a 2,400km downrange though you'd need 4.2k of delta-v (a Thor IRBM). You'll be reaching a 450km apogee too. Forget Hawaii and Morocco, you won't even make Seattle from Dallas.

You'll need 5.6k to get to places like Hong Kong and Israel, with an apogee of 1500km. That's 3 times the New Shepard.

(delta-v calc from https://www.alternatewars.com/BBOW/ABM/DeltaV_BMs.htm)
> I don't understand what's stopping them

Cops. If you melt enough they'll show up and stop you.
>...a goal of reaching something like "X is True"?

Not really, It would serve no purpose, only the people who agree with it will agree with the system that outputs "their truth".

I dont think the goal should be such a system because I think is will be flawed no matter what and also because I think people should be triggered to think and not feed with simplified "facts".

People would also do better if they stop caring about a lot of "garbage" facts they get feed every day if they would actually need to think and build an opinion on something.

Instead they get a opinion presented and either take it or reject it based on bias mostly. This is not useful. It would be better if a person who's not sufficiently interested in the topic simply does not have an opinion on it. At lest if at a later point he gets interested he would then not be preoccupied by past "copied/rejected opinions".
Many people today have very strong opinion on very irrelevant topics and can hardly reason their stance because it dint "grew" in them it was mostly planted/absorbed from media.
Goto Central African Republic, survive for a month, and then talk.
> However, you are arguing against a strawman, since OP never claimed to have a solution, nor even that censorship was the appropriate response, not do I claim that either.

OP strongly implied that it's easy to distinguish which claims should be censored and which claims should not be censored. This is complete fantasy.
> Everyone knows where the real money laundering and terrorist financing happens.

> It is done by the likes of HSBC, Standard Chartered and other big banks.

This used to be the case. And undoubtedly it still goes on. There simply weren’t many other mechanisms to launder money that didn’t involve large banks…until crypto joined the party.

Crypto’s most popular feature is speculation, and its second most popular feature is money laundering/capital control evasion. These two probably encompass well in excess of 99% of typical real world use cases.
Even in a pass-through business that can use schedule C or E, this part is still almost always false: “IRS already knows what how much tax an [individual] owes”. They almost never have enough information to correctly and completely fill out schedule C or E for you.
What we do in the civilized world is we don't allow everyone to have assault rifles at home.
This makes it much easier for police to know whether they can expect a firearm or not. The cases where criminally begotten weapons are less common, and mostly the police have an idea of which areas to expect them (it's basically only organised crime gangs that have weapons other than hunting rifles(which are registered, always))

Also some limits on what weapons police can use, keeps them from getting carried away...

It's not perfect, but I do believe it's better than rolling in with tanks on innocent people's homes!
> Pedaling warms the user, making electric heating in winter unnecessary

Well that's one way to spin a missing feature ;)
This is as pointed out translation spam.

Which uses whatever AI the big translation services use.

What's surprising is this is many years old on the web but I'm not sure it's been written up?

Massive 'news' blogs use it. Most stories will get a translation spam version.

Basically it allows copying without obvious copyright issues and might get great SEO. Not sure how on top of it Google is, some articles are saying Google can't detect it.

Even if Google is on top, Bing mightn't be able to find Google translator spam without Googles help/breaking Google's TOS
NASA shared an audio rendition of imagery taken by the Hubble Space Telescope
There's no way that a person with zero IT experience should be into IT management. Just no way.

He should get at least some certifications from Microsoft in Azure and SQL. At least learn Python. Networking basics.

But zero experience? No.

For example, Equifax chief security officer Susan Mauldin was a college music major, and zero security certifications or training. The largest breach of credit financial records of half of Americans happened for very simple reasons under her watch. Equifax’s breach was caused by a known and critical vulnerability that went unpatched for months. Addressing critical vulnerabilities is basic security hygiene.

Why did they hire someone with a music degree and no security training? What would be their motivation to hire someone like this?

I have a degree in computer science and a lot of programming and systems experience, but zero specialty in security and would never even think of becoming a security manager. Because I have no detailed knowledge of it on a super granular level.

In the same way, your buddy should not be any type of IT manager.

Well, anyways, she was an IT manager with zero background and that is what happened, so no, your buddy needs to get some training and certifications and work experience in IT first.
A business is not a business if it’s only profitable on exploitation.
And what a loss it is. Now we must split reminders from the documents they remind of, bookmarks from code repos, product photos from product text, emailed design requirements from design work. It’s enforced organization by format, rather than by subject, and it’s so bad that it’s experienced the ultimate software failure: it’s subconsciously routed around. We copy-paste URLs instead of using bookmarks, we just remember to go back and search for design requirements, we type out document names into our reminders. Personally, I often find myself wholesale abandoning an otherwise excellent program for the sole reason that all its features together aren’t as valuable as simply being able to organize data by subject.
That didn't work in windows because it tries to open the unix shell wrapper "code" instead of "code.cmd" for some reason.(Because I have wsl2 installed?) Type "code.cmd ." instead works.
I hope this link is from a clever would-be startup founder so they can show our positive responses as they pitch basically the same idea to YC.

More seriously, pedal power is great, better for the environment and better for its users. I expect obesity rates would drop dramatically if we had better cycle infrastructure (I'm in the UK, statement works in most places) and especially if we had family friendly power assisted cycles.
"Scale up" is fine once you have a working design and can just pup out copies of that design by the dozen with mass production - what SpaceX is doing with Raptors (and did with Merlins) for example.

You need the demand to make that worthwhile though.
A great colleague/mentor once told me:

OHIO - Only Handle It Once.
Great stuff.

Do you have any data/indication of the outstanding short positions vs. when you detect something, i.e. are these generally stocks shorted quite a bit at that time? Could they even be borrowed/how expensive were they to borrow?

These kind of analyzes are definitely interesting (and are happening elsewhere I think, too). So really cool area!
I understand that the title makes an assumption that the first paragraph has to walk away from in its last sentence, but I appreciate Schneier’s nuance when framing the question. The spying isn’t new. The list is probably broader than many people assumed, but the real news is that NSO own security isn’t great.

More importantly, if you believe that digital-weapons-for-hire are not a good idea, spreading doubt about their reliability is probably more effective than painting those companies as invincible hackers. They made an architectural choice that exposed their clients. Therefore, if you are a prospect for a similar technology, think hard when they present their tools, and challenge decisions that might expose you.
It will be interesting to see the terms and pricing for this.

Charging speed is still not great, the new Skoda Enyaq iV can charge to 80% capacity in 34 minutes. That translates to 12,6 km/minute for the first 80%.

A 10 year old diesel car can add about 200 km/minute when refueling.

The range for the Enyaq is from 300-600 km, while the diesel car is about 850 km.

A new Skoda Octavia has a range of about 1100 km, so nearly double the range of the Enyaq on a summer day.

So both charging speed and range has a long way to go for EVs.

https://ev-database.org/car/1280/Skoda-Enyaq-iV-80#charge-ta...
Netflix Officially Revealed Its Plan for Expanding into Games
I had friends who had 2 Twikes. They were really great, my friends used them every day to commute for more than 10 years. But they have two disadvantages:

* Savety if you share the road with 2000kg blobs of steel.
* Price. Cheap once you have them, but they are not mass-manufactured and come with a heafty price for what they offer.
In the UK they're limited to 15mph and only operate in assist mode (as opposed to full drive). Where are you that allows that kind of speed?
I don't understand. Would you actually prefer MuseScore to be silent on their issue tracker and just sue and/or report him?
> it wouldn’t be responsible to simply send one cop

Does that even happen in the USA? I'm in the UK, and I can't remember the last time I saw a solitary cop - they patrol in pairs here.
this is crazy..
> I suspect that the failure rate will also increase as the launch frequency goes up

So you're saying that after say the initial 100 launches

Launch 100-199 would have 5 failures

Launch 200-299 would have 7 failures

Launch 300-399 would have 10 failures

Why?

Generally doing more of something reduces the cost per something. Why do you think the inverse will hold with spacex?
>Have you considered that margins are tighter than you think?

So they need to adjust their prices.
You can middle click on a reference to quickly go to the reference. You don't lose your place in the document because you can press backspace to get back to where you were (you could also leave a right-click highlight before you click so when you come back you know exactly the line you were reading).
By user count (as opposed to volume), ransomware is almost certainly a bigger use case of Bitcoin than money laundering and friends.
I will give a try to UDF -esp if has comparable write speeds with ext3 , but for sure I had no issues to _write_ on an external ext3 with NetBSD + FreeBSD (my last desktop OS, before move to Debian Sid)
>Let me put this way: I know people who graduated in Computer Science, in Poland, who can't program. Not in some particular language; they can't write programs, they just don't quite get the idea.

Me too, but doesn't it happen in every country?
Why is that worse than a nuclear power who did, and contravened it? Not sure why you think countries should be bound by treaties they didn't sign.
Gus Grissom taught NASA a hard lesson: “You can hurt yourself in the ocean” (2016)
And the US was behind Russia at the end of the last space race, as Americans had to take Russian rockets to even get to orbit
Because SQLite is the real deal. We see a lot of hype about technologies that have come and gone, but SQLite has stood the test of time AND is a pleasure to use.

In some way it is the Platonic Ideal of what a SQL database should be (from a a developer's perspective). There isn't any mucking about with dev-ops configuration, because the DB is file based. Just type "sqlite3 out.db" and you have a database to write queries against. At the same time it still manages to be quite performant.
This moment you see that they are doing PIP like any shitty silicon valley company for the case that your manager does not like you...

And in that case, they don't care that you are at risk of violence or abuse in your home country ..

<< You are not on a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP).>>