skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> autism is considered a disease or generic defect

It is.
Tips for efficient logging of Web Service requests
Usually what's meant is not that all men/women always are X, but there's a general tendency towards X. Disregarding such observations merely because they appear sexist is living in denial.
Depends on the complexity of your queries, but if you have a narrow subset that you're interested in, implementing a recursive descent parser for just those parts of the syntax that fits your problem like a glove could be a better solution.

https://github.com/codr7/swifties
It's a Qt QWidgets application with the canvas rendered using OpenGL.
How is it less compact and simple than it was 10 or 20 years ago? It's still the same language, in spirit and in practice.
I have a similar DIY solution with an Ansible playbook that automatically installs or restarts docker-compose files. I am considering switching to Harbormaster, since it's much closer to what I wanted from the start.
Are there similar systems- CNC with multiple heads- that don't have this problem?

I played with a wood router CNC in high school and loved it. I've also played around with 3D printers a bit. The idea of having (and building?) a reasonable system that can do both strong appeals to me.
No issues on Android using Brave browser. I didn't login.
Ah yep, thanks! One thing that's possible (and I'd like to do) with Harbormaster is add configuration to the upstream apps themselves, so to deploy, say, Plex, all you need to do is add the Plex repo URL to your config (and add a few env vars) and that's it!

I already added a config for Plex in the Harbormaster repo, but obviously it's better if the upstream app itself has it:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/harbormaster/-/blob/master/apps/p...
Look pretty good.

Any plans to add Bank of Valletta (Malta)?
That's a feature, no?
I don't think there is a "happy urge to multiply until critical shortage", as far as I know. World population growth is slowing down currently.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projections_of_population_grow...
For anyone that didn’t know, this is essentially the premise of the movie Gravity.
Hi Cody,

For one I think it looks awesome and there might be a lot of potential.

That said, I think you should redo the video with long sleeves and pants. From the get-go, I can't be sure you won't be doing indecent things. I think it is too casual to be shared frictionless in a business setting.

Best of luck.
Archived no paywall:

https://ghostarchive.org/archive/WpstP

https://archive.is/mqPC8
I built a shopping app with a headless browser 10 years ago. Fun project until any part of a vendor site changed :\
The content is shaped by the medium it is presented in.
There is so much military hardware up there, military hardware disguised as civilian, satellites that were launched successfully but publicly described as a failure/"useless orbit".

The article is essentially asking that all countries need to share the location of their nuclear subs because the Ocean is getting crowded.
Nice!

Whenever I see regexs hanging off the Internet, my heart skips a beat! :)
http://danbricklin.com/history/vcexecutable.htm

> The original VisiCalc program that ran on the IBM PC in 1981 still runs on today's PCs.

Now that is impressive compatibility.
On a related note, when the autocomplete system sees that you are typing a URL, it could suggest URLs from browser history as completions, with the most recently visited URLs being shown first. Although, some URLs are long. And it’d suck to complete to the wrong URL, both for reasons of embarrassment in some cases and for reasons of privacy on other cases. So I guess it’s better that autocomplete don’t do that. Also it would probably need to show both title and a thumbnail of the page in the preview because many URLs don’t contain info about what’s on the page. Would be hard to fit sensibly on the screen.
That made me feel kinda nostalgic. It's been years since someone made that claim... Especially the bit about "other options". I only consider Photoshop, Corel Painter and Clip Studio as "competition" for us.
Yes, it would require additional people.
If you did it by yourself, would you get in trouble still? Probably not - its still possible to do it by yourself, clean room just makes a stronger legal case for if they did come after you. But the engine is probably so complex you'll need other people to help you anyway.

Note this really only applied for Americans, correct me if im wrong but Reverse Engineering with no limitations is legal in the EU (software patents are also illegal in some parts of the EU, that i am certain of)
But I heard Han Solo made the Kessler Run in 12 picoparsecs!
All modern GPUs have MMUs that prevent shaders from accessing arbitrary memory. In rare cases where it is absent (like VC4 on Raspberry Pi) driver needs to statically analyze shaders and ensure that all memory accesses are clamped.
Oh, I am in fact from Europe. Austria specifically. Do you know where I can read up on these laws?
GitNFT: Autograph and sell your GitHub commits as NFTs
Hello I'm Rodrigo, co-founder of Quine (https://quine.sh). We are building novel ways for software creators to monetise their work, skills, and reputation.

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> Note that though nothing legally stops me, I'm not going to be naming the publisher - just imagine any indie PC/console publisher. It's the industry that's failing devs, not any one company.

Pretty weak. Just because the whole industry is bad doesn't mean you shouldn't give the middle finger to these people.
maybe more than that, but I‘d say various discoveries during the golden age of physics would be contenders. Quantum effects, SRT & GRT, nuclear energy, among others. Black holes are just one interesting phenomenon of nature, albeit a pretty fundamental one.
This button forces you to login if you aren’t logged in. Inconvenient for us dinosaurs without Twitter accounts.
We won't... We really like what we're doing, we like the artists we make Krita for and we've got so much more to do before we can beat Clip Studio (like fix our text shape!) that it'll keep us busy forever.
Even as someone in tech, I am having a terrible time finding a viable replacement for my iPhone and MacBooks. People won’t inconvenience themselves too much. If there is no easy alternative, most people will choose not to think about it and carry on as before.
94% of Adults in England Have Covid-19 Antibodies
Yes 2018 is recent. Are you really suggesting that the 2015-2017 reporting is the origin of tensions between China and the Uyghurs?

How about 2008 and the Olympics - google-fu away and see if in the midst of enhanced coverage of the country due to the presence of a major sporting event such 'issues' were uncovered.
Yes, Direct Debits or similar are something that I would normally assume is commonplace in every developed country. However, I'm so aware of the American TV trope of receiving "bills" in the mail and having to remember to pay them that I wonder if it's just something that has stuck as a cliché even if it's no longer the case, or whether it is still the ordinary way of handling these payments in North America.
To me, space is not static. Black holes, as probably all objects in space, are continuously moving and rotating. I don't think gravity waves are fully understood. I doubt they would be constant for black holes. There would also be continuous ingestion of objects from afar, small or large. So with all these volatilities, how would one maintain a stable orbit to construct the sphere adjusting for tsunamis of gravity waves, bombardments by objects passing or entering the black holes, and flares of radiation escaping from the center? And what could one do to make sure the black hole stays in the center of the sphere? It's a logistical nightmare.
Agree. The gifs are so distracting, I could barely get through it.
Taking a step further, any nation could deliberately send a weaponized fleet to destroy satellites and then follow up with a ground strike.
As someone who attempts to import all my own banking transactions into open-source personal financial software, I certainly don't like the situation, but banks often give someone looking to download their own financial transaction data no other choice. This is basically what Intuit/Quicken do for 'Quicken Web Connect', too...

Additionally, though I think the advent of new APIs which will allow you to authenticate directly with your bank (FDX) are a great improvement for overall security, I think they're going to be a step backwards for free access to your own personal financial information. Because banks are limiting access to FDX to large players like Plaid/Quicken, I fear you will be forced to pay a third-party to get your own personal financial data in the future!
Of course you'd get your compiler to globally define that symbol rather than literally using a #define. Assuming you're using CMake, that means using target_compile_definitions()
“The FBI and … are working together every day in a complex and ever-changing digital environment to *protect the American people from sophisticated money launderers*“

This is probably controversial, but I don’t feel I need protection from a Bitcoin mixer? I doubt anyone law enforcement will read this, but maybe ask yourself if your agency is just more interested in stealing money?
Thermal loss of course bigger for kettle on a gas stove than for an electric kettle. But while electricity is generated on a gas/coal powered plan a lot of heat emitted into the environment, and we cannot ignore this if we are interested in overall efficiency.
Convention, basically.

Releasing fraudulent data is different, culturally and legally, to releasing a powerpoint-style report summarizing curated "key points," selected, defined and quantified in a non transparent way.

Every year, public companies release annual reports. Hundreds of pages of largely BS. A few dozen pages of real financial data.

It's not uncommon for a page 1 chart of the company's market share, provided by a 3rd party to be total nonsense. The page 114 figure summarizing tax liabilities needs to be auditable. That's part way to transparent. Not everyone can see the data, but someone can.
Linux doesn't even properly work on legacy non-x86 devices.
NetBSD for m68k runs much better than GNU/Linux.

EDIT: Downvote me if you want, but the reality is that hard.

You have to use specific distros and hard patches to get things running well. For example under PPC32 there's no support for common distros.

Don't let me start on Mips, Sparc or Alpha, where NetBSD runs on it just fine.
I don't get these methods. So it's a note taking system with hyperlinks between them. OK. So what if we made it digital - then it would be like HTML, right? Now, since more notes is better - what if we also let other people write notes and add them into the same library. Oh look, we just invented the world wide web.

What am I missing here?
I remember Sun Sunray working fine back in the day - I don't think the thin client concept / remote desktop concept is inherently flawed?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun_Ray
This. Linux under ARM is a nightmare, NetBSD for ARM it's just a single distribution per subarch.
http://racolblegal.com/legality-of-reverse-engineering-of-a-...

https://lwn.net/Articles/134642/

Usually its allowed for interoperability, which is what you are trying to do.
It's not journalism if it is a bullet point of facts, either. Journalism provides context, background, and yes, it provides opinion sometimes as well.
Some tools should be mentioned here, too.

http://zettelkasten.danielluedecke.de/en/ has great resources

https://www.zettlr.com/ is new and also useful for a Zettelkasten like setup
> if you grant access to just anyone, then you’ve created an instant fraudster’s paradise.

I believe that everyone might get access to their own data and to performing actions on their own account.

Could you clarify how is that supposed to create a fraudsters' paradise?
This attack does not work, as Apple uses two hashing algorithms, one on the device which is now public, and one which is secret. You would have to collide both, which would be hard enough if you knew what the second one was, which you don't.
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>Linux because it actually runs on everything.

Good joke. Linux barely runs on some legacy arches, having to use really old kernels and making a lot of current software useless.

NetBSD just /runs/ new releases on older hardware such as m68k machines with no crazy tweaks.

>but the lack of GPL means less work on it is published.

You realize a lot of the components on the graphics substack on Linux are non-GPL, right? Not just X, but the backends on the kernel.

Also Linux is full of propietary drivers and blobs. Check Linux-Libre's changelog if you don't believe me.
I modified the dnstxt file from djbdns about twelve years ago to output a MIME header for HTML over UDP DNS. I could store hyperlinks for tiny web pages in a zone file and serve them with tinydns. (This was before EDNS exploded the size of DNS packets.)
regards
https://minimilitiamodapk.info/
Recently on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28158605

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28161281
Thank you I will check them out!
Google Outlines the Future of Search
Looking into dan.com now, thank you!
I have been knee deep in deployment space for post 4 years. It is pretty hard problem to solve to the n-th level. Here's my 2 cents.

Single machine deployments are generally easy, you can do it DIY. The complexity arises the moment you have another machine in the setup, scheduling workloading, networking, setup to name a few, starts becoming complicated.

From my perspective, kubernetes was designed for multiple team, working on multiple services and jobs, making operation kind of self serviced. So I can understand the anti-kubernetes sentiment.

There is gap in the market between VM oriented simple deployments and kubernetes based setup.
Oh god no those were horrible if you put one next to windows 2000 and had to pick.
What does Nomad do for you, exactly? I've always wanted to try it out, but I never really got how it works. It runs containers, right? Does it also do networking, volumes, and the other things Compose does?
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What kind of 'business setting'? This looks ideal for certain professional online, uh, performers.

And of course teaching yoga, aerobics, fitness, etc, etc.
That is true today and they pinky promise not to enable it down the road.
Orbits aren't stable.

If they were, worrying about "kessler syndrome" and "we cant pollute space!" would make more sense. But they're not. Stuff put in orbit will fall (or possible escape), and its a real job to find an orbit where that doesn't happen quickly.

Just like "COVID isn't smallpox".
> Wise (formerly TransferWise) is another example

It is not. The direct debit feature you describe is provided by Plaid.

Wise itself says so in this TrustPilot answer https://ca.trustpilot.com/reviews/60e668daf9f48702a893a5e6

>
It sounds like you might be trying to make a ACH direct debit payment, in which case Plaid is indeed one of the payment handlers that help us process these types of payments. However, we also offer other payment options for USD, if your account isn't able to support ACH direct debit.

There are other sources mentioning TransferWise is a customer of Plaid like https://www.digfingroup.com/plaid-visa/ and https://politechs.ca/2020/09/09/visas-acquisition-of-plaid-c...
For me it was actually the opposite, I went with a small, bound notebook so I couldnt obsess over how things are arranged and what goes where and what goes in the front and so on. Basically its the most basic, limiting system I could find, short of carving my notes into stone

Obviously that rigidity has its flaws but not to worry, I'll deal with that later. Or at least thats what I tell myself ;)
> XML, JSON, and YAML all have this issue, too.

Yes. Though to their credit, some of those work with her numbers, which at least gets you 4 bits out of every 8 bits.

> And I know what you're about to argue, but JSON's datetime format is not in the spec. The common JSON datetime format is convention, not standard.

I'm not sure what argument you thought I was making, or why that comment is relevant.

> All you've shown is that CSV has the same limitations that XML, YAML, and JSON have, and those three formats specifically designed and intended for data serialization. Yes, the other formats do have other advantages, but they don't eliminate those three limitations, either.

I'm not sure what your mean by "eliminate", or why you think it matters that there are other formats with the same design trade offs.

> This is for data serialization, which means it's going to potentially be used with data systems that are wholly foreign separating great distances or great timespans. What data serialization format are you comparing CSV to? What do you think CSV is actually used for?

CSV is used for a variety of purposes. The context of the article is using it for data transfer.

The claim was that it was a compact format for data transfer, which is demonstrably not true.

> Are you arguing for straight binary? You know that CSV, XML, YAML and JSON all grew out of the reaction to how inscrutable both binary files and fixed width files were in the 80s and 90s, right?

I'm not sure what "straight binary" means to you. JSON is, for the most part, a binary encoding standard (just not a particularly good one).

You've got the heritage a bit wrong, as XML was not originally designed for data transfer at all. It was an attempt to simplify the SGML document markup language, and the data transfer aspects were subsequently grafted on. JSON & YAML have a slightly more complicated heritage, but neither was intended as a data transfer format. They've all been pressed in to service for that purpose, for a variety of reasons, that can charitably described as tactically advantageous but strategically flawed.

> Binary has all sorts of lovely problems you get to work with like endianness and some systems getting confused if they encounter a mid-file EOF.

I don't know how to break this to you, but text formats can have endianess (in fact, insanely UTF-8 does!), and systems being confused and whether they are at EOF as well.

> Yes, you do end up with a wasted space, but the file is in plain text and ZIP compression is a thing if that's actually a concern.

Wouldn't ZIP be a binary format, with all the problems and concerns you have with binary formats?

So to summarize what you are saying... "CSV is a compact format because you can compress it if you are concerned and all the space it wastes".

Would it be fair to say then that any binary format is a text format because you can convert the binary into a text representation of the data? ;-)
Yeah, I just started seeing this recently too. I blocked all those sign-up elements with UBlock but I still can't scroll. Refreshing the page once or twice usually makes it start working though.

Glorious webtech future.
Yes, a civic duty.
A new format might come with improved decoding performance/memory usage with hardware support or improved algorithm. More than layout, the real issue around web performance usually is JavaScript / Third Parties. Browser is only a tiny part of potential benefits.

What if your business relies heavily on images and can save 30% of your bills on image storage and bandwidth? On your camera, maybe you will take more pictures without switching SD-Card...
A modular game engine. Sounds like a good idea. Many years ago I was involved in a project to create free 3D animation software as a sort of "digital puppetry for the masses" thing. We licensed Unreal Engine 3 (as it was at the time), and our devs had a tricky time of taking it all apart to weave in our bits and pieces. Still, at least Epic's people were brilliant to deal with, really supportive.

Sadly, the project was sold on after a few years. But some early user-created videos are still floating around.

Here's one, made by a 16-year-old, that won a competition we ran (while the software was still in beta) to create a 90-second short (he added some effects with Sony Vegas, but we later had those capabilities within our product):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KzgSdLhzX9Y

And here's another from one of our superusers, a fireman who used to make animated shorts while in the station waiting for overnight call-outs. This is him lobbying our devs for new features:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FaytpRjYMKQ

Ah, such a fun project. Happy days ...
Except K&R C will stop compiling in C23, and is so simple that most people that think they know C, will fail in all glory a pub Quizz that contains all ISO C versions and major language extensions.
Apple removes headphone jack. Others follow suit, shamelessly, after mocking Apple. They make repairing their devices near impossible, others follow. And on and on.
paywall bypass https://archive.is/KOmqW
Speaking as a person with autism. I don't think it's implicitly "problematic" (as your terminology would deem it) to ask how to be described to other people
> 2021: HN: That fact the world still doesn't conform to what we want after 14 years means the world is still wrong.

That's not necessarily arrogance. Look at Windows 11. Sometimes the world just has perverse incentives to make everything suck.
Yes, originally WhatsApp used to auto-save images received in chats into the photo library. But they added a setting for that years ago, not sure what the default is now.