skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In case you're wondering why 2 separate widget sets, it's only needed if you want to follow each platform's look and feel.

If you don't care, or if your app has its own L&F (e.g like Spotify app), you only need 1 widget sets (which you can adjust the theme).

As others have pointed out in the comments, Flutter is drawn like a game engine, as in everything is drawn on a canvas, so at the end of the day it's just drawings, not native widgets.
It will always take more energy to monitor two sockets than one, especially one that's less optimized.

What is the downside of using Google's? You can E2E encrypt messages and using firebase for notifications is free.
How to improve the security of a mobile application in Android?
Why going to sleep during the ‘golden hour’ could save your life
Satellite Hopes Meet Internet Reality
Iraq plans nuclear power plants to tackle electricity shortage
Was it a HP printer?

HP last year managed to accidentally revoke their macOS code signing certificate. I'm not sure how much software was affected, but as far as I know all HP software for Mac, including printer drivers, was broken (CRLs are updated automatically even if you have automatic software update disabled)
I’m confused. Aren’t we talking about the 4th amendment here? The implied “right to privacy” is only in relation to the government. To me, this means there is a categorical difference between random third parties buying data about you, and the government buying data about you.
My 2 cents:

High frequency trading. The hours aren’t great.
HN has the flagging system, votes, regulars, and the mods.. and it scales very well they are always on top of it.

Gab, the free speech social network, deals with this topic a lot... and likewise does moderation with a flagging system, volunteers, group mods, and site mods. The community is far larger, but our policies are much simpler to compensate.
The basically forgot how to do business. Keeping cost low. Sell more than your competitors and make profit. What they did was get as big market as possible in that sector by all means even if it is bad niche or higher cost than their selling price. Then to cover their incompetencies in doing business they play their books to look good.
If you had to guess how the economics of that work out, how do you think the delivery person is getting paid, and by whom?
Do you think the world doesn't need janitors?

If they are doing necessary labor, by what basis should they be excluded from social benefits?
That's not really the employers problem. I'm surprised more companies don't do this, at least in America where there seems little legislation in the way.
I host an Airbnb and I have a policy specifically covering short term rentals.
Then I won’t be a customer. Is the best quality browser for me. Not perfect, but better than the alternatives. I’m happy to walk away from the tiny number of sites that break in Safari. And that’s just on desktop where I could use something besides Safari if I wanted to.

Whereas you’re literally saying you’re happy to walk away from over 35% of mobile users, while telling them to do something they can’t do without replacing their device. That’s… one way to run a business.
This site is a bit scarce on details. There's more details and some photos here:
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cave-Link
http://www.hoehlenverein-blaubeuren.de/index.php/cavelink-te...
(Use Google Translate)
Transportr is a decent Android app for getting public transport directions with OSM. https://f-droid.org/packages/de.grobox.liberario

Missing real-time service updates, but otherwise good.
My dad always called it university of spoiled children.
> VB6, despite its stupid programming language, is still the golden standard for a GUI application design

I think the reason is that many programmers have an urge to do things in a stupidly hard and complex way to look competent.

Real programmers do not use GUI drag and drop design tools.
Control of the sea by maritime commerce and naval supremacy
People keep smoking too...
Tracking-industry body IAB Europe infringed GDPR,consent pop-ups used by Google
This was used in the recent rescue in Wales [0]. I seem to recall a colleague telling me years ago (in about 2000) that he got stuck in a cave once (somewhere in South Wales I think) due to unexpected rain causing flooding and there was a phone available that could be used to request rescue (or to tell people you were going to sit it out).

[0] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-59219380
Of course. At zero copies, the art does not exist. At one copy, it exists. The artist's job is to generate that initial copy. This is what all human intellectual work boils down to: discovering data, numbers whose bits are set just right.

Once that initial copy is found, any number of copies can be created and distributed at zero cost. Value is determined by supply and demand. If supply is infinite, value must be zero no matter what the demand is.
Hey don’t let the world tell you 48 is “late”, never too late
In the UK BT has been doing somthing similar in towns and cities with phone boxes that are basically advertsting hoardings with with a phone attached. ISTR reading some grumblings about how they were somewhat misuing favourable planning law treatment of phone boxes for these.

This new set of rules is presumably more applicable to rural and suburban phone boxed that won't have many favourable alternative uses or revenue sources.
I thought that was still in ideation phase[1].

[1]https://github.com/onflow/flow-nft/issues/9
Because as soon as a company like FB[1] can move outside the App Store, they will in order to bypass privacy policies. This impacts everyone who wants to use the FB app.

Of course that control is not always good, but it's also not always bad.

[1] https://www.theregister.com/2019/01/30/facebook_apple_enterp...
The Online Photographer is another excellent example of this approach (albeit with blog comments rather than a forum):

https://theonlinephotographer.typepad.com/the_online_photogr...
Red light green light game from squid game made using JavaScript and Three.js
Well don't just stand there, aren't you going to ban Telegram completely?
Extremely / Very Low frequency radio is fascinating and is surprisingly not used that often. Radio propagation characteristics include being able to pass through water and ground, and continually bounce across the ionosphere / circle the globe. The navy experimented with this for some time to talk to submarines but seems to have ended the experiment.

Additionally I learned that lightning strikes generate a high burst of low frequency radio and commercial lightning detectors (which I use while hiking) actually is just a radio receiver on a harmonic of the lightning signal.
Ironic that the lines on the page are well over 200 characters.
Looks like they are made for research and the price reflects that as well (5500$). I guess they for example can be used to track test buyers to test store layouts and similar applications
Three-hole punch, pocket folders with brads in the spine, and three-ring binders. Each folder gets labeled with its subject, and everything relevant to the subject gets hole-punched and added to the folder. When the content outgrows the folder it gets moved into a binder that gets labeled on the spine. Documents sent digitally get printed and treated the same way.

For sheets that can't be hole-punched like a birth certificate or a car title, I use either the pockets in the folder or plastic page protectors that can go into the binder. For sections pertaining to specific events, like initial purchase and financing documents and maintenance visits for a car, I use tape tabs to mark the first page of whatever came out of that event. (You could use dividers made for three-ring binders, too.)

It's a good system; everything you need for it you can get just about anywhere, it doesn't take much maintenance, and lookups are pretty close to trivial. Too, unlike a filing cabinet, it's portable; if you need to take a set of documents somewhere (reference, tax preparation, etc), they are durably collated in a form that will easily withstand travel.
> We don't have much to compare against since the vaccine is so ubiquitous at this point, but I would bet Delta did more to turn the tide by out competing the original deadly variant.

We can compare areas of low versus high rates of vaccinations:

> The incidence of SARS-CoV-2 infection, hospitalization, and death is higher in unvaccinated than vaccinated persons, and the incidence rate ratios are related to vaccine effectiveness.

* https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7037e1.htm

> The Amish are a good example of a completely unvaccinated community that "beat" Covid.

This works well if you're isolated away from the rest of society, and less so if you wish to mingle with everyone else. So if you wish to enact a self-imposed lockdown you're free to do so, but good luck with your social life.
Again and again the FDA fails American patients
And that’s not even the worst part. The worst was all of the corporate sites that were built to run exclusively on IE6 and straight up couldn’t be used in alternative browsers. I’m talking scripts written in VBScript rather than JavaScript. ActiveX plug-ins rather than something cross-platform.
The difference here is context. In a school, if you hear shots, that can only be bad. The night in question had many people with guns and it was open mayhem. Shots going off could mean anything. You don't get to aggressively approach someone and aim a gun at them in such a context unless you actually know what's going on.
Doesn't seem to behave out of the ordinary on Chrome for me, are you on Firefox?
Also in caving news this week https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-59203695
The Podcast You Should Be Listening To
Prob have them have radio signatures that mimic the planes and have a swarm fly
Kind of an aside, but if you are going to digitize important documents that contain confidential information, I would highly recommend encrypting them to mitigate any damage if your files were to be compromised. It adds an extra hurdle to accessing them, but is worth the peace of mind in my opinion. I can recommend VeraCrypt [1] as an easy to use encryption software for this purpose.

Additionally, I would also recommend backing them up offsite somewhere such as Backblaze B2 [2], making sure to encrypt all files there (even ones that are not encrypted on your local drive) using something like Restic [3].

[1] https://www.veracrypt.fr/code/VeraCrypt/

[2] https://www.backblaze.com/b2/cloud-storage.html

[3] https://help.backblaze.com/hc/en-us/articles/4403944998811-Q...
Wouldn't that be more a legal thing? A bit like you can't take out insurance against speeding tickets. I guess they could offer some sort of insurance for covering your legal fees to deal with such things, though.
I understand the sentiment, but I think the forgotten part on OEM installs is, current OEM offerings are on more premium models. I would be curious to see what would happen if Dell or Hp made like a 250-400 dollar laptop and put it on shelves in Best Buy and Walmart with Ubuntu, Pop or Mint installed. I don't know if it would work, but interesting to try. Like I said, most OEM install tries have been on premium hardware, or in the case of the PineBook, for the person who wants to tinker.

EDIT: Especially since winning on the desktop would be mass adoption. Most home computers are not Dell XPs Or Lenovo thinkpads. And marketing cheap laptops geared to students works in the case of ChromeOS
UUID as Primary Key with Ecto
NFTs are a genuinely interesting concept. Cynicism can kill curiosity.

Edit: Photo NFT wouldn't sell for more. It's entirely different realm.
I guess you haven't used windows mobile until 6.0 or palm os until 5.x before. Because that was mobile before iOS and android you can talk as much shit as you want but pretend there was a rose garden before.
Wow, thanks for pointing out the founding date. I'd heard of Rows only recently and thought they launched this year.
Physical, self-incrementing ink stamps are indeed cool. Sonme can be set to increase the number every 2 or 3 stamps, meaning that you can stamp an original and its copy with the same number by stamping them right after one another.
Reverse Reverse Linked List Linked List: Using Recursion
I still havent heard of a solution to nuclear waste. In my opinion nuclear could be the transition technology though. Also nuclear is not cheap at all from what ive read..
I think at this point you are responding based on your perception of the motivation behind my comments, and not actually disagreeing with the substance of what I’m saying. I have already stated that I’m not trying to blame all white people or all white South Africans as a group, or say that they are inherently evil.
I'm very grateful that the mob didn't break my thumbs.
I’d point out this isn’t a problem with estimation per se but with requirement gathering. The students didn’t press him for more specific requirements before offering an estimate. The real challenge though comes when the customer doesn’t know their requirements. They legitimately think they “just want a simple app to record urls”, but actually want all the other things listed. The thing that sets good developers apart is being able to tease out those requirements without being a jerk or making legitimately simple requests overly complicated, then deliver.
Firefox remembers the zoom level for each site separately, so you can zoom HN to e.g. 110 % to fix the font size.

The line-length issue can be fixed by resizing the browser window. At least that works for me - none of the sites I use require a huge amount of horizontal space. (Many people seem to keep all their browser windows maximized out of habit, but that is not necessarily the optimal window size.)
I follow along regarding CO2, because it has the most massive cost.

However, I am not convinced that the blades are near the problems regarding nuclear waste

The question is how long do you have to deal with that waste and how much it costs for that entire duration.
Early on as a dev, I made the mistake of doing exactly what I was asked. Basically I learned that user control was better than automation in some cases. I had to write a script to select batches of files from a larger number for translation/annotation with certain proportions of various characteristics. There was some amount of self balancing involved, and I wrote a cli program that did this well. I took a process that previously took days (often communication lag) dozens of times per year and brought it down to milliseconds.

The problem was that the humans involved didn't really want what they asked for. They wanted control. They wanted to select a batch with certain characteristics, then another batch with others. They wanted to pass a list of files that must be included, a list that must not. They wanted audit functionality, they wanted multi-step selection, to mark files for auditing, translation, and different annotations types, to select a batch from one annotations type for another.

At the end of the day, this ever evolving script worked out very well and took away the need for a programmer doing complex sql and filesystem queries. There was still a human involved, but that was because the human wanted to be involved. The process taught me about users wanting something other than what they ask for, scope creep, and also showed me the value that could be generated via a fairly simple script created in collaboration with the user.
Do you really have to write emoji in the code string? Similarly with international language characters. The sane thing is to use either json config files or i18n libraries.
An error occurred on client
- that's all I see. Either it's adblock or my outdated browser, but, in any case, it's a no go.
> - completely for free

I guess this is because coin boxes encourage vandalism and require someone to go empty them. Upgrading them to credit card machines is probably far more expensive than the revenue they'll ever earn.
> I'm actively running from a guy that wants to kick my ass, can I maybe give this to the officer I later found out was literally round the corner?
There are languages that objectively make it easier to manage complicated things. They enforce strong guards against user errors and they are easy to refactor even in a large codebase it means you can do more things with a smaller team.

Whether you can find people to work on hard problems easily seems completely orthogonal to the language used in the same way that its also very hard to find top Java/C++ etc developers capable of handling non trivial work but we don't throw our hands up and say "Welp we'll just have to write it in python then because this problem is too hard".
You should figure out what's horribly wrong with you.
Or maybe they want to fuck you and are just waiting for an invitation to a date?
Observing female friends talking with each other all the attractive guy friends are regularly evaluated as love interests and even given priority when planning social events.
Google Safari workaround class action lawsuit thrown out by UK’s Supreme Court
My main objection against nuclear is the time scale. I'll happily endorse any nuclear project that comes online before 2030. Even if solar/wind is more expensive than nuclear (and I don't believe they are unless the 150 plants for $500B number is achievable), it's still better simply because they can come online quickly.

People significantly overestimate the amount of batteries that a solar+battery project requires. All you need is enough batteries to handle a single night (and demand is low at night), and enough overcapacity to handle a moderately cloudy day. That'll get you above nuclear's 90% capacity factor.

Those batteries only add $20/MWh to the project. https://www.energy-storage.news/battery-storage-at-us20-mwh-...
I usually prefer English terms for algebraic structures but field is rather misleading in my opinion.

Interesting though and just from reading the article it could have repercussions for encryption if such a bias could be identified.
There is no facility to say "this program runs AVX512 instructions". For that matter, a program may not know that it does.
If it uses a JIT, loads a dynamic library, etc.

And if you mess it up, you get an invalid instruction, so that is something that you really want to avoid.
10 Easy Steps to Debug Perl Program
Because a lot of the early development in these areas was done by mathematicians and physicists who weren’t programmers (and who had less exposure to languages). These are folks who just wanted an answer to a question or a premise, and the elegance of the path that took them to the answer was utterly insignificant.

In some cases you might see a 3000 line python script with no defined functions… just loops and conditionals and lots of copy-pasted code with small variations in each section.

It’s really a shame, since there are so many more elegant languages which are equally or more powerful. But python is not a terrible language… it’s just an everyman get-shit-done language. We could be worse off.
I don't have very much of the paperwork. Just wanted to organize our home documents.
So I have a script that gets the image from scanner, then crops, corrects skew and runs tesseract on it. Then saves it as pdf with text.

Then I've written a shitty tool to make a fulltext index of all the pdfs in the current directory https://git.sr.ht/~ghost08/pdfq (It doesn't have documentation or even a README so ...)

And then I search like so: `cd my/documents/path && pdfq index && pdfq search "my query"`, it just prints the file names which match the query.

Also for backup I use syncthing, so I have 3 copies of all my documents on 3 computers in my house.
Nah, it was a Brother printer, I replace it with a cheap HP printer. The Wireless on that one stopped working, I've just given up and my wife uses the cable to print. Well luckily the HP is still playing nice over a USB cable.
I had the weird experience of someone reporting that a SSL issue was occurring in Safari but not with Chrome.

After a bunch of investigation and rabbit holes it turned out that it was an app issue where the "_" character wasn't being filtered from sub-domains.

https://my_name.domain.com -> works in Chrome, not in Safari

This is interesting to me as Safari is _correct_ in their implementation (that the underscore character isn't valid in domains), but again an instance of FF+Chrome working where Safari doesn't.
Yeah, I had a similar idea to Rows, but decided it'd be better to add what's missing to Sheets vs. build an entirely separate app. Wax (https://www.wax.run/) helps you build internal tools on top of Google Sheets. It's built using Apps Script and handles a ton of the boilerplate you'd want for any internal tool. Scheduling and integrations are hard to do in Apps Script, so we handle that and considering a lot of internal tools leverage SQL and Python we make using those them from Sheets simple.
This is the tech that may be the future of computing. All of your company's data stored, and handled, in Rows.

Or not. The chief concern is that modern data protection laws would make all columns of these tables unreadable without specific sanction. You're not free to address any cell in any table, just a pre-cleared strict subset, which no longer allows you to take advantage of easy aggregation and filtering of data.
I can see that private mode isn't enabled by default. What's the point haha, you've already set a tracking cookie by the time I've found the option to enable it

"Private" mode enabled:

Cookie: uuid_guest=b570ee9c-5189-40f2-94a9-50cfffa0e2f8; safesearch_guest=Moderate; userTestGroup_guest=; incognito_guest=true; nonce=NoaNI8rVUBONrnOXUNEB-fizw-_0-iEbi2krm2eeocY.xxsxwZDAgkFegAN5zPWzG86dpEaF3B6CIpFlKwoYmog; state=eyJyZXR1cm5UbyI6Ii8ifQ.tV7VWNOnfMqRQXzutXfPGxwPZkBGXIv8WQniWL1j3-Q; code_verifier=m0HCh37r3VK0aalbTEYPNLarPwf7kbgzToo8syi4-c4.51EzKX2zs9S6OOuzpAeb74rcnCxMUXJs5KS0IPprtnA
Genuinely asking: how? They seem, to me, to be a hype driven thing that doesn't make sense. If I buy an NFT of an art piece, what's stopping others from downloading the same file?
IIUC modern reactors load-follow just fine, like in France.
Any idea when they will have a decent implementation of forms (and maybe even subforms) with customized layouts? Last I checked it was ~on the road map.
I've found - after trying several apps and custom scripts to do OCR - that the easiest most convenient solution is to just get a printer/scanner combo that does the PDF & OCR directly in hardware. That usually means something targeted towards SMBs that works standalone (in my case a Canon). I.e. specifically not a consumer device: the consumer units usually rely on separate client-side software for doing the OCR processing which complicates the workflow.
V8: Oilpan Library
yes - but also for those who weren't on 14.8. have a phone on 14.4 and it is now stuck with its only option being to update to ios15. so now this device is vulnerable to active exploits.

and if you do go to 15, you are forced to accept feature functionality in order to get security as well.

so much for the false text here:

- Or continue on iOS 14 and still get important security updates.

https://www.apple.com/ios/ios-15/features/