skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experiences have been similar. I do still need to look up spells and item prices and such from time to time, so I did integrate those from 5e since the data is readily available[0] under a free(-ish) license. I figure if you need to look up rules, you're probably better off pulling out a book and using the index.

I don't expect my character generators to surpass the many resources that are out there already. The one way in which they might be superior is that they'll offer suggestions that make more sense given the current setting, as well as being readily available. I do want the app to help with stage management, since I don't have the attention to spare for picking out music or managing lighting as I'm trying to tell a story.

Definitely agree about Roll20 being too heavy. I just want to drag tokens around on a map. Unfortunately, that's also a very different project from the one I'm building. I haven't used it at the table, but Schmeppy[1] might be closer to what you're looking for. I look forward to trying out the Dynamic Dungeons Editor once I'm back to playing in-person, too.[2]

[0] https://github.com/5e-bits/5e-database

[1] https://shmeppy.com/

[2] https://store.steampowered.com/app/1694430/Dynamic_Dungeons_...
Saipan Windmill Washers
So many positive, new accounts have arrived to comment on this article. What a pleasant community. It’s so great to see it grow so organically on this article.
Time Pyramid: a work of public art to be completed over 1,200 years
It’s obvious whether you are firing a blank or not.
I've been writing CSS since 2000 (when it was introduced). I'm not a ninja, but I know how to write it, and I love Tailwind.

Tailwind is not for "people who don't know CSS", it's a design system. A value prop of it is for teams who don't have a dedicated designer. Tailwind gives you a set of fixed "design decisions" in the form of utility classes, which is far more flexible than something like Bootstrap, while still offering set constraints (which brings uniformity).
But does he? There seem to be a lot of people in the know on this thread. He seems to have disappeared after leaving BofA.
I wonder if this is the reason the Dutch (still) like to cut the tops off of willow trees every year or few. Just as the trees are starting to look great, a crew will show up and cut off all the branches, leaving a big fat nub on top of the trunk. And next year, it's grown back.

I do understand that with some of these trees, they can grow so big and so wide that the tree will split and possibly die (although there are some enormous trees still living with just partial shells of a trunk and no core).
"Or France, Germany or Belgium, where at-home tests are ubiquitous and as cheap as a decent cappuccino."

At least in Germany, you can get them even at most supermarkets for 0.8-1€.

That'd be a quite cheap decent cappuccino.

If you need a certified rapid test, those unable to get vaccinated (yet) like U12 or for medical reasons still can get one done for free at most pharmacies or dedicated testing stations, while those eligible to get vaccinated might have to pay around 15€ for a certified test.
While what you say is correct, I live in a rural area and I see very few bare-bones F150's. Most of them are owned by construction companies.

Private individuals tend to buy the luxury versions.
How can you protect yourself from file upload threats? It's basically the worst possible threat model -- executing complex user input that conforms to a spec that was written 20 years ago by some proprietary company with no security.

Executing everything on an isolated container with no permissions? Audit trial etc/good logging? If someone comes up with an RCE you're basically done for, you can only mitigate it but not completely stop it.
If you're fine writing code to build a solution yourself, try the Conformer or ContextNet models in Nvidia NeMo (https://docs.nvidia.com/deeplearning/nemo/user-guide/docs/en...) or Vosk (https://alphacephei.com/vosk/), which nicely packages an API for Kaldi chain/LF-MMI models.
Ah, gotcha, the theme stuff at the bottom? Yeah, I don’t like that myself. I’ve been there with materialui and it’s depressing seeing runtime css kill your js performance for absolutely no gain.
Arti 0.0.1 is released: An embeddable Tor client in Rust
Handed out iphones as prizes??? That sounds crazy.

Also, you can change this behavior. It is crucial that you build a positive relationship with him and pull him out from the screen and into your life. Not sure how old your son is, but try setting aside a day or half a day where you both leave your phones and spend the time talking or doing an activity together.
Speed, is that due to Vgs threshold voltage decreasing as temp increases? On the other hand you have Rds(on) rising as temp increases, which would negate some of that effect I would imagine (lower gate drive current).

But not my field so no idea how that interplay works out.
> It's not legally property. Legally you don't own it. If the network suddenly changes its rules and says it's not yours then you have no legal recourse against the developers/miners/etc.

I wouldn't assume this unless you are aware of specific case law that says this. If you held some assets on a blockchain and the developers decided to block your address after you made fun of them on twitter or something, it certainly seems like you'd have standing to sue.
ZODB is the object oriented database as a giant pickle dump. Surprisingly, it works and scales wuite well. The downside is that non-Python tools cannot access it all.

https://zodb.org/en/latest/
A lot of junior job candidates are too afraid of rejection coming out of school these days. I guess it's the culture of helicopter parenting making them believe that they must succeed at everything they try. They walk into my office believing that they "deserve" the job! I will often reject a candidate just because I believe that resilience is a very important skill for a young person to learn. They are obviously welcome to apply again!
Shameless plug of our space company (we applied 4 times to YC, btw): https://www.exodusorbitals.com
His face lives on...
Uber posted an adjusted Q3 profit of $8M.

However, they posted an actual Q3 loss of $2.4B.

On an adjusted basis I look just like George Clooney.
World food prices reach new peak since July 2011
I am confused by this right now. I built a self-hosted gitlab install years ago for my own use, turned off sign-up, no public project listings - and still it was compromised. The HackerOne PoC URL throws a sign-in redirect for me, so I'm still trying to work it out.
I think it's important to note that this guy wrote this lecture 2000 years ago--it's not exactly a modern perspective. It is however an interesting lens to look through.
How to do it?
> What goes wrong?

Usually what goes wrong is parsing or processing the files. It's hard to get programmers to safely validate a 20 byte email address string. It takes a lot more care to safely parse a 4,000,000 byte image file in a complex format.
If people are going to astroturf, I'd rather it was for cool space tech rather than SEO tips.
I've been using this for a while. The major problem is lack of users -- everything else is pretty well set up.
Medical degree is a generalist.
They focus more on pathophysiology than molecular biology.

What you want is a molecular biologist or even better a virologist.
File formats like PDF contain a script that must be interpreted in order to read the image.
So wait, what would your quick & dirty advice be for the overall simplest way to achieve decent beans? I soak pintos (from the giant Walmart 20lb bags) overnight and into the instant pot for 22mins, but have noticed the same thing where if I get lazy and let them soak for almost 24hrs before cooking, they tend to come out way too firm and not satisfying at all. Wasn’t sure if it was just my imagination
Our opinions on the cause aside, we had reasonably priced housing before, we can have it again, without fundamentally changing the way our cities are built (that's not to discount any other reasons to do so).
Your explanation had roughly the same number of words but included multiple figures and acronyms while saying the same thing. I don't think that's easier.
This is spot-on! We love candidates who make usable contributions! Even when we don't end up hiring someone, it's great to be able to use something they built for us as part of the interview!
What's LTM?
Remote Development in the Cloud LinkedIn
There's a term for it. It's called Social Cooling.
That sounds like a pdf problem ^.^
That doesn't help when the uploaded file is only read/write but crafted in a way to exploit the code processing the file.
A quick scan through /r/projectcar reveals that the LS has been swapped into every vehicle except for, perhaps, the Space Shuttle.
Activists helped secure a new round of DMCA anticircumvention exemptions
Form post always causes a page load. An AJAX request is done asynchronously without changing the page until the request either succeeds or fails, at which point what happens depends on the code on the page.
That's a ridiculously empty self supporting meaningless assertion, care to elaborate?
Ha, truth is, inline styles are actually faster, not slower. The bigger your CSS files grow, the faster inline becomes.

I feel not enough people have experience with low power devices
For houses? Probably about 2000 to 2500 sq. ft.
"Yes, the vaccine efficacy drops over time." That's it. Pfizer made their core of their argument to FDA for 5-11 age group based on VE against infection numbers that we agree do not hold over time. They should take their time to conduct a real study and demonstrate real clinical benefits. There is no rush.
Toyota weathers chip crisis to post record quarterly earnings
Stay strong soldier! Hope everything turns out alright.

If you get the dilation your eye's will look like you are possessed by a ghost, for the rest of the day, and you might scare children ;).
I will say that when I wrote that, I was largely thinking of Slack in particular due to a recent experience.

I started graduate school this fall, and went down to part-time at my job. I'd originally planned to keep Slack notifications turned off on days I was focused on school. Everyone was aware I wasn't working on those days, and the rest of the team is perfectly competent and able to handle themselves. In the event of a true emergency, Slack gives colleagues the option to override snoozed notifications, and some people also had my phone number and instructions to send a text.

I kept checking Slack anyway. I never saw anything that couldn't have waited—there were no "oh my god, I'm so glad I saw this" moments—but I kept doing it. I finally gave up and decided to leave the notifications on, and now I check the app less.

So, am I worried about missing something important, or is it just dopamine? I really don't know!
Think about it more like how Tobacco companies once operated. If you can get kids to smoke young, you’ll have a lifetime smoker. If FB wants to literally create their customers, inoculate them in the first thing they will gravitate to as kids - games.

It’s no surprise they were trying to make Insta for Kids, and they are keeping a watchful eye on the success of TikTok, Roblox, and Twitch.

It’s better to make your customer than find your customer.
It's more explicit! You had to take my word for the nickels->dimes machine.
> The biggest one being that you have to jump between files when modifying a single UI

Can you expand on why you were doing that in the first place?

Your comment reads like CSS just finally clicked for you (e.g. reusing classes instead of specific IDs, and the entire principle of cascading/inheritance) and are attributing that to Tailwind or something.
If iPhone adoption approaches 90% in the US it would be prudent to force Apple to allow other software to run on the device if the user so desires.

Otherwise we have systemic risk associated with a digital monoculture.

E.g. Imagine how fast a zero day zero click iOS worm could brick every device and cause a huge disruption to daily life.
You're assuming that the method of reducing carbon emissions would be lockdowns?

What a broken premise, you must realize that makes no sense?

Same logic: Burning down my kitchen eliminated 1/8 of the ants in my house, therefore the cost of exterminating all the ants would be burning down the whole house.
I landed on the site at this page, http://www.jollinger.com/photo/meters/images/other/exposure_... and figured if a site has an exposure table for Daguerreotypes, it might be a case of quantity has a quality all it's own.

What I find intellectually interesting is its geekery in the aggregate. The unreasonableness of collecting light meters and the madness of writing them up in detail.

It's the sort of site that puts another w in www...the wonderful world wide web. Perhaps if it was on Github as "Awesome Meters"...
How were they possibly able to adjust away 2.4 Billion dollars?
Universal Logic Gates
1. All it takes is one single suspicion for FB to shut down your account and ask for your ID. That can be as simple as someone putting in a report that you might not be using your real name. (Speaking from experience)

2. CC and address are the tip of the iceberg of data that FB has. The content of all messages you send on Messenger or IG (including any time your name was used), data from a bunch of other apps on your phone including IP, your other usernames, your photos and files, locations you travel to, etc. Possibly voice to text stored of anything you’ve ever said while in the Oculus and almost definitely anything you’ve ever said to anyone else through the Oculus, the way you walk, and a hundred other data points that are slurped up in real time any chance they get.

3. There’s almost no option to get your stuff back if banned. The longer you use a Quest the riskier this gets. Every dollar spent on games? Gone. Friend list? Gone. Friends? Gone if you never got external contact info.

It’s easy to pretend you can get lost in the crowd and get away with it, and for some people maybe that’s true, but the data they have on you grows by the day...
I think humans would evolve in a variety of ways to transcend humanity.
Honestly, if there aren't at least 5-6 (non-leading) zeros after your "saved the company $" bullet point, I stop looking at your resume. Always be able to quantify exactly how much value you and your code is bringing to your employers!
Anyone juggling a ft job and finishing a side project on evenings/weekends deserves celebration. Congrats for finishing it. 1000x claps :)
Amazing work, and it would be gratifying to see Doudna bag another Nobel prize, to be awarded in a year when the celebrations aren't markedly subdued by rampant disease.

As important as the posted story demonstrates the N protein to be, it's probably not a good idea to direct a vaccine towards it without a much deeper understanding of the consequences.
Derek Lowe's wonderful column in the same magazine touched that point earlier this year, in
https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/antibody-dependent...

See the last paragraph under the subheading "ADE and Coronaviruses" for a very brief account of candidate vaccines (against the closely related SARS-CoV) which included the N protein tending to make the disease worse.

For those who have already read that story, but not recently, you may want to check back on it, because I see now that Derek has added an update and more references:

"There was trouble after immunization with a nucleoprotein-directed vaccine, but ADE could also be seen with some of the Spike-directed vaccine candidates as well - see reviews here, here, and here."

Not sure exactly what you, zmmmmm, mean by a "compromised" spike protein, but if it's something like one that is not well neutralized by antibodies raised against epitopes from the early generations of SARS-CoV-2, this post recently would be relevant https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29004006
When I started using Emacs, it was still written in teco. (I did use raw teco once.)

In all that time, I've NEVER customized or configured it. That was a huge advantage when I was working very closely with other people - they could use my Emacs session and (mostly) work and I could grab theirs and always work.

"Never" is not quite true. I borrowed someone's customizations for a year or two, but they weren't worth the hassle to move them to a new machine so I went back to "no customization."

Every few years, I ask "wouldn't it be nice if Emacs did {something}". I then find that someone implemented said something, and it's in the released version.
This, and if I do have farting spells I don’t think it usually smells that bad

Maybe I’m just flattering myself though
Good point! The companies that were the "new" players 10 years ago are now so well capitalized that they're acquiring the current wave of startups. Astra acquiring Apollo Fusion and SpaceX acquiring Swarm being great examples. We'll probably see a lot more of that in the near future.
If we want to generalize, Russia is in Eastern Europe, as is Kazakhstan or Ukraine. (Yes, I'm aware some of these have also huge area in Asia.)

On the other hand it's more useful to classify countries like Hungary or Poland as Central Europe, because of timezone and because they have been EU members for more than 15 years.

There is just less difference between Warsaw and Berlin than between Warsaw and Moscow, so the old dichotomy First World vs non-First World is no longer that useful to understand what's going on.
It's like having the phone numbers of different BBS to dial into back in the day. Except, the internet was always connected - which totally blew my mind!
The jargon for this is "user-developed application," and auditors do keep an eye out for these. Banks, from what I've seen at least, typically have some process to document these as they come up, replace them with supported solutions, and retire them. At least, that's the "happy path," where people are willing and able to get all that done before a big-three auditor comes in and tears you a new one.
Most reviews are meaningless as a whole in the global context; most people can't afford any of the high performance parts of the electricity to power them anyway, and those that can now have the problem of shortages making it hard to get the parts at all.

The only thing all of us get out of this is: context matters.
3D imaging human tissue down to the cellular level
Yes, it would. Most people should put their internal cloud infrastructure behind a VPN, if at all possible. It's easy to do and dramatically reduces the surface area for an attacker.

It's not a silver bullet but in many cases it will be the difference between getting hacked and not getting hacked.

It is totally possible to design applications that can be safely exposed to the public internet but it requires some real effort.
Wait until you try styled components
The Overton window isn't individually defined. It might not be false to say that there's more than one, but there isn't one per person.

Most of the outrage isn't about democratization. It's about the gutter-level quality of the voices. I don't think many people at the time had much of a problem with someone like William Buckley being the mouthpiece for the views he expressed on national media, even if they strongly disagreed with those views. He may have been a racist bigot, but he was a thoughtful, literate, articulate racist bigot. Likewise, even the far right tends to have a little grudging respect for the ability of someone like Noam Chomsky to articulate a view of the world with which they fundamentally disagree.

But democratization hasn't resulted in lots more voices cleverly or playfully or insightfully or creatively expressing new (or existing) points of view.

It has resulted in a culture filled with endlessly repeating garbage, where the dumbest, most simplistic, least nuanced crap dominates by volume. Oh, and of course, endless snark, because people don't actually have the courage to say what they really mean, but instead just use snark to try to make other people seem less funny, less clued in and therefore "obviously" wrong.

You seem to be claiming an awfully deep level of insight into the psychology of "elites"

> "which is something they are not used to, indeed they are offended by needing to - it's a real shock to them"

are you a part of this elite, or perhaps study them? They don't seem to actually write a lot - that would be mostly middle class pundits - or appear on TV or other visual media - that would be said pundits and/or party officials or elected representatives. I'm not sure where this level of insight can come from?
> We utilized libclang to automatically extract source code from Postgres, just like we've done for pg_query.

How?
I'm 10 years younger than you but that encyclopedias thing: my great-grandmother (she lived until 99 so I knew her well into my late teenage years) offered us a great one, in 26 volumes (now that I think of it maybe some letters were joined together in a single volume, so maybe only 20 volumes or so, but still a lot) and I remember it was a big deal in the family, because it represented a significant amount of money. I spent countless hours reading it for it was my go to "Wikipedia" when I was a kid and I'm glad to see I'm not the only one with fond memories of this.
What about it?

How you probably think it works in Firefox and how it actually works in Firefox are two different things, by the way:

https://feeding.cloud.geek.nz/posts/how-safe-browsing-works-...
Not really - it's just consistently better than everyone else, and obviously the best solution that anyone is likely to come up with for a while. But there were already plenty of examples of near-perfect de novo structure predictions from other groups, going back more than a decade.
A 300 Watt room air heater that also ray traces in real time
Depends how often you use it. If you use it a lot you'll be used to it.

Though an 8" form factor probably means the keyboard will be too small to really want to use it when you have a bigger one handy.
As I recall, you had false starts getting E2E enabled by default (6 years after the project started)... because popular client software didn't have it working. That's not a problem Signal has or ever will have: when they want to roll out new privacy features (like they just did days ago!), they roll the clients.

Again: I'm not dunking on Matrix. There are things the Matrix approach will do better than Signal can. But protecting individuals is probably never going to be one of them; you're competing with a project that has security and privacy as its overriding goal, and nobody at Signal ever has to ask whether federation --- a protocol complexifier if ever there was one --- merits a security hit.

I don't use Signal for everything (or even most things). I'm completely open to the argument that other messengers are better "overall" than Signal. But on a thread that asks the question of whether Matrix is as secure as Signal (not "secure enough", but rather "at parity with"), there is simply a clear answer.
I've seen many examples here in HN about people who have lost access to one of these kingdoms for no good reason or as a result of some weird algorithmic decision.
There is a wonderful short animated film on this topic called "The Eagleman Stag": https://vimeo.com/41756240
the ISA defines logical registers

the implementation defines physical registers

any implementation is permissible as long as it conforms to the ISA