skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been using all of them, and no, not at all. Flask-admin is a far cry from the django admin. It's also buggy sometimes.

Flask-SQLalchemy is not well integrated at all. E.G: try to play with it in the shell, the session management is annoying as hell.

As of flak-login, it doesn't have a tenth of the

Also you forgot: csrf handling, i18n, xss, click hijacking, cache backends, and so on. That's again, more plugins you have to select.

And that's a lot to configure, learn doc, then upgrade when the times come, on top of that.

All of them will, obviously, not be compatible with SQLA 2 next year, because the projects are not a whole, so it's going to be even more fun on the months to come.

I really think a beginner should not use that.
Judging by the comments here in this submission and overall on HN, not everyone is aware that different cryptocurrencies have different strategies for consensus.

For example, I've seen calls to action from a lot of HNers to ban all cryptocurrencies because they are destroying the environment, missing completely that PoS even exists and has nowhere near the impact on energy usage as PoW.
Value your SaaS startup answering Typeform questions
Same. I just compile TS modules with UDP, run it all through r.js, uglify, and deploy over SFTP. Roll out server side patches straight onto the servers, when I update a local file. SCP or even just edit the files in a shell if something breaks. I'll be damned if I'm going to spend days tooling deployments for the latest flavor of packaging.

This whole conversation only pertains to people who work in large companies, on salary, who both need to follow standardized procedures and have the time to spend days doing so. I always find it interesting, because it illuminates an entirely different set of priorities and a completely different universe of tools versus what an individual or 2-3-person team needs to focus on to get things running.
Well every time I visit California the showers are horrible in the hotels, so I bet hotels has to have those shitty showerheads. It would work the same here, you ban crypto mining for businesses but people will still mine privately since you can't really ban that.
That means the ones at the bottom, whenever that bottom is gonna be reached, will be left holding the bags for those who got in and got out early.
I have only a basic understanding of online advertising. Is that really how AMP ads work? If they are pre-rendered before the user clicks the link, when does the auction happen? Does it do a speculative auction when you load the search results page? It so, that is an incredibly unfair advantage for google.

Or do you just mean that all possible ad creatives are server-side-rendered, so to speak, and kept ready in a google cache?

Edit: oh probably pre rendered by the user browser in the background. In that case any ad could still trigger it‘s impression with a viewport listener, if that‘s what google needed them to do.
Everything is a scam nowadays, from tap water to US presidency. It’s almost if the rich people stopped caring about morals and just started setting up traps to entertain themselves with the suffering of others.
I think what could be worth exploring is progressive energy taxing. Basically let each individual consume a certain amount which is needed for living a normal life, but tax energy usage exceeding that increasingly heavily.

On top of this base model one could then also introduce subsidies for specific energy intensive industries that are deemed essential (probably not bitcoin).

That would handle the distribution of limited* amount of energy
we have. CO2 emissions should probably be taxed separately and progressive rates would seem reasonable to me here as well.

* Yes, we can still build more, but at some point the energy usage has to stagnate. Exponential growth in usage would lead the Earth to become very hot in a few hundred years since the only way heat gets released to space is via infrared radiation which is limited by the surface area of the planet [1, Section 1.3].

[1] Murphy, T.: Energy and Human Ambitions on a Finite Planet (2021), a free textbook at https://doi.org/10.21221/S2978-0-578-86717-5
Thanks for the answer. Not sure if I misunderstood the GDPR but I thought it had the requirement to be able to provide the consent documentation for any identifiers used (like Google Analytics ID or Matomo ID).

The user has the consent documentation on their device. But I can't provide the documentation myself.

I actually don't think the risk is very high. And I agree that storing this information on my side is additional data privacy risk.

But I don't feel GDPR is easy here.
I agree it’s usually less simpler gameplay and more simpler simulation. For some genres, notably RTS games they’re actually simpler in their modern incarnation. There’s basically a complexity limit for gameplay we definitely had already hit in the 90s. These days we can do much more complex simulation but usually the surfaced complexity isn’t much different.
I've never owned a credit card. Can you have them automatically pay off the balance every month? It seems like this would cut into their profits.

I think the point above was more or less:

- With a debit card if you have 10k in the bank and spend 100 dollars a month, you don't need to do anything extra.

- With a credit card, you need to remember to pay off your balance.
> they all implement untraceable transactions

As a non-criminal, what use would I have for untraceable transactions?
Prices are rising due to normal variety of weather, that is not enough rain to fill the reservoirs for future capacity. As such markets are working and prices are expected to be higher as producers optimise for profit.

Nuclear would help with this as there would be certain baseline price and hydro could store more excess capacity for those times renewable production is low.
I wonder if we (like in "humanity") can live without PDF at all? The format has so many flaws and problems it is practically unusable for any task except producing a paper copy, which is progressively obsolete with all the displays and e-paper readers and mobile phones.
Always. But not using an await is not a type error. It's perfectly valid to not call await. There are valid reasons to do it.
The Netherlands is an outlier. They say they don't accept credit cards, but actually they mean they don't accept Visa and MasterCard, regardless if it's credit or debit. Maestro is the network most used locally.

However, it's gotten drastically better in the past few years, with at least the bigger stores accepting Visa/MasterCard now.
Thanks for the "option + dock icon", that helps a lot!

I knew about the forward delete shortcut but it's just another shortcut I have to remember each time I want to use it. The only reason I don't get the design decision is because I've learned it in a different manner I guess.

Outside of that, thanks for the reply. I think I got the option key better. It just gives you alternative stuff you can do in the same menu/with the same shortcut. I don't even remember why I had to use control but the positioning is also very awkward in my opinion.

Thank you!
> You as swap not because you need to actually use it […] In normal circumstances, swap should never really be utilised.

Swap is actually there so anonymous pages can be evicted, and is often used long before there is memory contention, during normal operation.

Not having swap means that only file-backed pages can be evicted. During memory contention, this can cause thrashing. During "normal" operation, it degrades performance.

Swap only being used when memory runs out, as kind of "emergency RAM", is a very widespread misunderstanding.
It's a wonderful, truly novel new drug they call Pfizermectin
Ask HN: Why do you use a web app/facade/service over/instead of the AWS Console?
Text is behind the image, as the first 'graph of TFA notes:

the text will be added to each page invisibly "behind" the images.
Elite Underproduction
> there's also nothing suggesting proof of work can't run on renewable energy

You act like we have infinite energy of all types. But we don't - it's close to a zero-sum game.

80% of US energy comes from fossil fuels. If your blockchain uses a huge amount of renewable energy, then some other application is forced to use fossil fuels.
Anybody outside of Standard Chartered ever used this?
"But in 2018, the year Zhang retired from the government, Peng claims he got back in touch with her and the two began a tumultuous but consensual romantic relationship which ended when he cut off all contact."

smh typical storm in a teacup that only gets press because they can put "China" in the clickbait.
I think this is the corner of “categorization” philosophies. Items and topics are categorized and valued/labeled in certain boxes or intersections in heavy handed way. Those philosophies get stuck in their own trappings where complexity gets to great, that is why I love more organic philosophers like Gilles Deleuze.

Morality is both emotional and rational, it is part of the psychological make up. And indeed you are right that philosophy as wielded in a pure linguistic structure won’t get you very far, I mean they might yield interesting insights, but they are limited by their own rules often.
Truth be told, there’s this giant argument in support of this side: the person is on H1B work visa. Which makes one think twice before slacking off on the job or whatever they were accused of. Compared to residents, the price for not keeping the job is way too high, so I’d rather assume they really worked their arse off.
I've said this many times on this forum, but the fact that macOS doesn't natively allow users to snap windows to the edge is incredibly annoying, and is one of those indications of the wrong and stubborn choices made in the design of the OS.

Most Linux distros don't assume they know how users want their windows arranged. macOS says, "We, in fact, do know better than users how large windows should be and where they should be placed."
You might consider changing 'rifles' to 'gun-control'. The movement against rifles, when looking at the problem space of preventable gun deaths, is political optics.
Data Models for SQL and NoSQL: Horseshoe Pattern
>car was the Devil's tool, because we are running as fast as we can to devastate our climate by turning fossil fuels into carbon dioxide.

To be fair, mankind evolved a lot due to the use of cars. Off-rail transportation has changed the way we live, not just for the worse. The coffee and bananas I bought today was transported by a motor vehicle for the last mile. The ambulance that drove my friend to the hospital was also a motor vehicle.

Most of our agriculture that is responsible for us having cheap food, is also powered by motor vehicles.

Motor vehicles have benefited nearly everyone, whereas crypto currencies haven't benefited almost anyone so far except the speculators who advocate for more people to buy in, to push the price up, so they can cash out (in fiat of course) at a higher price.
Israeli startup develops balloons to capture carbon
Because your doctor doesn't deal only with you. Having hundreds of patients it's impossible to remember everything about everyone, and they're not the only doctor that would need to know you(specialists). Hence, normalisation of data.
> As a non-criminal, what use would I have for untraceable transactions?

As a non-criminal, what you would you have a need for privacy?
I firmly believe that one day we will find out the ancient world has a much bigger and overarching story than is currently known. And it will blow your mind. The Korean-Tamil hypothesis comes to mind.
Feels like a good place to visit, not live. My sneaking suspicion is that subsistance farming feels pretty similar no matter what century and empire you do it in, and that’s the boring stuff that doesn’t make it into the history books.
I've discussed the shortcut thing with a friend who prefers the shortcuts on Mac, too. At the end it comes down to what you're used to and what you've learned and used for the past years I guess.

I'll definitely take a look at karabiner elements - I've seen it being mentioned in some kind of Apple subreddit as well alongside software for window snapping or at least "dividing" the screen as in Linux and Windows. Thanks for the answer!
> unlimited and unrestricted access to data for developers

I'm not sure what you're trying to argument with here. Why is RDAP limited if anybody can just use a client and any server on the internet that fulfills the same spec? [1]

The argument works both ways, because as of now, your solution is literally "n (servers) = 1", therefore it's the maximum restricted access possible. Arguing that an IETF- and ICANN-backed RFC is limited and restricted; whereas you are using a proprietary NUM protocol on top of DNS, an RFC by the IETF, is ridiculous.

Don't you realize that you're trying to push a proprietary protocol here?

RDAP is an IETF-RFC, so I'd argue that adoption is much more likely; as it is also backed by ICANN, RIPE and all internet registries.

You're just using DNS as a generic database here, and I'd argue that the DNS protocol wasn't designed for the purpose that the NUM protocol seems to have as its goals; given the overhead of schema validation that each client has to do for themselves. [2]

> NUM is much broader than just contact data

RDAP supports different schemas for entries, objects and models; just as any other database. Add a new rtype="whatever" and define its properties, and you're set to go.

Honestly in times of GraphQL making predictable queries as easy and as built-in as possible; the NUM protocol feels like a huge setback in terms of transport encryption, integrity, predictability of state complexity and confidentiality.

[1] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7482

[2] https://www.numprotocol.com/specification
Because they can. They have no competition.

Like MS in the 90'.

Don't worry, in 20 years, all their PR will say they are your best friend again. They will be the underdog for some unforseen reason, and will suddenly call for respecting your private life, encrypting everything and give power to the user.

The way MS does it for open source today.

It's the circle of life for corporations.
That's exactly my point - your original comment said there is "no cruelty involved to make it", which is plainly incorrect.

You're mistaken about my motivations - I believe that eating ethically sourced, grass fed, grass finished, certified organic meat is better for the environment than a plant based diet. Watch the video I linked if you'd like to understand how someone could possibly make that argument.
It’s kind of funny to open this site on an iPad and have iOS just let you select text from images (it does its own on-device OCR now), but I wish the layering described was standard on any PDF generation software (for indexing purposes).
Is ETH PoS yet?
I thought courts had required banks to allow opt-out for a long time. Apparently more recently [1] this was expanded so that account holders have to opt in.

[1]: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/overdraft-protection-expi_n_6...
Reminds me of the theory that many plants have "eyes".

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/veggies-with-visi...

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/the-sneak... (for this there is the claim that it copies plastic plants, too. couldn't find anything factual though)
This article sounds very naive. Couldn't be bothered to read further after these silly questions:

> How would you stay warm?

Just like any regular outdoor dog. Find shelter, huddle together, grow winter fur and eventually adapt to the climate. Meanwhile, spend the nights in sleepless shivering fits - but survive. Evolution is brutal, but it works.

> What would you do when it rains?

Get wet! So what?

> What would you eat?

Whatever is available! In any place with a stray dog population, this quickly becomes obvious: Any other animal you can take on (unless it has guns), including other, smaller dogs. Forage for trash or vegetable matter. If humans weren't so crafty and well armed, they'd be yummy too. Stray packs certainly do have a history of nomming the occasional lost human (post-war Croatia for example).

> And most importantly, wouldn’t you be lonely without me?

Hell no. Most of the strays I've seen formed packs or sometimes pairs if they were strong enough to defend their territory.
>I wish there was a way to smooth out the UX so that this feels first-class and I stop accidentally breaking this illusion at times.

This is probably not what you meant by "smooth out the UX", but I like to enable "reduce motion" under System Preferences -> Accessibility -> Display. It means when you move between apps, the sideways pan is replaced by a fade, which is nice if you do this a lot.
The build system for GHC uses this.
How about Valheim which takes "only" 1GB and has great world, graphics and gamepay?

Most of games these days weight so much due to high-res assets. 4K textures weight a lot that's why game with single map like COD: Warzone takes 200GB -.-

As we move more into realistic graphic I think this trend will reverse as this can be simulated with ML at real-time already. So you will get away with custom-ML-compressor and low poly assets that will be extrapolated at run time.
> How did you manage to miss the atomic bomb?

I'm quite sure atomic bomb and cryptocurrencies were invented in different centuries (assuming original Satoshi's Bitcoin paper as origin of current crypto)
There is no world changing feature needed to make it a valid and useful system. even you could agree that while you could ship cash across the ocean, crypto is way easier and frankly more secure. Existing solutions never stop people from inventing new ones.

Again, plenty of DeFi applications are way more accessible than fiat counterparts and that’s a unique feature that probably can’t exist elsewhere - better availability of certain types loans for trading, ability to earn income from providing liquidity to exchanges, decentralized exchanges without third parties. Not all defi is particularly useful or better than fiat counterparts, eg a crypto mortgage will not likely exist anytime soon.
I made a "cheap" frontend for testing out tesseract in multiple languages. It runs in the frontend via wasm and doesn't send any of the text anywhere.

Currently pdf is not supported, but I've considered adding that in.

https://testeract.netlify.app/
On France it is completely covered by the law and you cannot make any arrangements. So the document is pages and pages long (this is France, we live bureaucracy) but the content is the same for everyone.

It wild be much easier to have a 3 pages agreement with references but how would the notary explain their costs?

Au least as a seller and buyer you are safe.
No battery? That’s no problem for the future Internet of Things
> What's wrong with the dollar?

If you were a normal person living in Iran (or any other country to which the US decides to apply arbitrary economic sanctions), you might feel rather different about this.
Bitcoin is targeted because it is a threat to power, not because of any environmental concerns.

The people who use it do not have to justify it for you or anyone else. That's what makes it successful.
We are seeing a lot of bot traffic too but chose to accept it as reality. We are aware if thousands of bots create unpredictable cost surges that there is something wrong with our product, it should not create such heavy loads to our servers in the first place to fulfil it's mission.

I believe the future will make us more free by using more bot / AI technology since who wants to spend their whole day in front of a computer and research information if machines can do the job just fine?
High Hopes Labs:

https://www.highopeslabs.com/

Sadly, the site contains no information, only an email address for "inquiries or media".
It’s still just programming and there are many assemblers that feature high level constructs to help out. I’d recommend trying out some Z80, 6502 or something more esoteric like uxn. Lots of emulators exist for old consoles. Then you’ll demystify it for yourself and look like a wizard to everyone else.
Can you expand on this for me? I'm only loosely familiar.
PDF is quite good at producing static output that will render predictably, and there aren't really any common alternatives for this. PDF becomes very problematic when you attempt to do anything else with it though, like edit it or parse it as input.
I think instituting a significant tax and using it to speed up transition to green energy is better approach, but enforcing would be problematic.
> but rather a simple critique of profit-driven research in health-related sciences

But as a private company they need profit to fund the science. They'd go out of business if they weren't making a profit.

It's largely the role of government to fund public goods (e.g. by providing grants to university researchers). We can't expect the scientists and engineers to work for free.
Which church is this? I'm not in the US
Sorry, i thought the fact we were discussing a move by Sweden, in English on a website dominated by Americans kind of gave the game away.

We should reopen the thread with a different premise.

"Crypto currencies have no place or value in the western world"
Population grew by 25% since 1980 though, so now each person has on average 20% less hydro power if it stayed the same.
"estimated to date from around 1,050–400 BCE, and are thought to have been used as ritual spaces, where people gathered to meet, and to watch processions"

In this sentence there are 0 facts and 4 brazen speculations.

Edit. Although I agree with at least one speculation:

"they were representing cosmological ideas through these ceremonial spaces"
Well volume ain't that bad — I can't open widows defender after the update. It just acts like the app was unistalled and tells me that .lnk is defective.

Meanwhile the defender itself keeps running and preventing me from installing latest qBittorrent because it decided that it's malicious and to overwrite I need to open Defender...
Perhaps leaders have found the problem of scaling energy production intractable. Perhaps partial stone-age reversion is an acceptable solution. I'm seeing lots and lots of support building for efforts to reduce meat consumption.
It's great for doing cross-border transfers without restrictions as an example. For privacy there are Monero and mixers. The solution for volatility is stablecoins. DeFi can be useful for traders, you can trade without trusting any platform to hold your assets. The most important thing: it's an open source alternative to the traditional financial system, anyone can use it for anything without asking anyone else, and it evolves very fast because there is a lot of competition and no restrictions.
It's funny, I have been wondering myself this morning about the eventual evolution of dogs before seeing this article.

Well, I didn't see humans disappear. I was just thinking how two intelligent species might co-exist: when dogs will eventually start walking on two legs, start speaking... because of accelerated selection pressure. It's amazing that a grey wolf could be turned in all the different kinds of breeds in such a relatively short time.
Looking forward to that day too. And if I may add another wish; that it becomes routine to be able immerse oneself in the ideas and culture of that time too. I realize that it is presently both easier and appeals to a larger audience to simply project our own ideas and culture onto past settings. But who knows what the future will bring. One can hope.