skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, implementing PARA in Notion has helped with that. I have one big database just called "Content", and then links to Projects/Areas/Resources. So if I'm not sure where something goes, I just put link it to all of them.
Art Bell was an American broadcaster and author. He was the founder and the original host of the paranormal-themed radio program Coast to Coast AM, which is syndicated on hundreds of radio stations in the United States and Canada. He also created and hosted its companion show Dreamland. Coast to Coast still airs nightly.

He died in 2018.
If it's any consolation, I got dragged into the principal's office for playing a Shockwave knockoff of Missile Command, not because I was goofing off but because the teacher thought I was disturbed for playing a game with weapons in it.

In retrospect, this didn't happen more than a year or so after Columbine so I kind of get the concern but the teacher was still being pretty ridiculous. I can only imagine what she would have thought if I used the Nuke Map back then!
Are Entrepreneurs Happier Than Everybody Else?
Interested to hear if you considered compiling Rust to WASM and what your thoughts were?
Reminds me of the time I watched a coworker's head explode when he tried to extract an archive (from a 'Nix environment) on his Windows machine and was indignant about getting duplicate filename errors.
You're talking across each other.

Apple claims without evidence that there is a second secret hash which is run serverside. Perhaps it's just Microsoft PhotoDNA (which isn't secret anymore), perhaps it's just another copy of neuralhash (which might share the same collisions)-- it isn't currently known to the public.

It is, however, known to anyone inside the project at apple and anyone involved in the abuse image databases at a minimum.

I'm of the opinion that any security properties of this supposed second hash should be disregarded in public analysis of the system-- for all we know it's just a "return true". Other people make a reasonable argument that this additional function makes some of the attacks people describe harder. In practice it probably does, but security analysis should concern itself with the worst cases admitted by the known system.
I'll add to your resources one more rail project. Rail Baltica which will connect Latvia, Estonia, Lithuania and Finland with Poland and therefore the rest of Europe. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_Baltica
Maybe by looking at historical data?
> The debugging platform used a different interpreter than in app

What discrepancies did you notice? It depends on the target platform which JS engine is used. Sometimes the debugging platform shares the same engine.

> Odd bugs at boundary layers nobody could (easily) decipher.

I'm not sure I understand, could you provide an example?

> The inability to even catch or do anything with some crashes.

Strange, you're able to catch and debug both JS and native crashes currently. I'm not aware of a past limitation but I could be wrong.
> anything with subprocesses

I'm begging software developers to stop using subprocess APIs that take a string argument (system(), child_process.exec(), Process.Start(string)) and start using subprocess APIs that take an array of arguments (execvp(), child_process.execFile(), Process.Start(string, IEnumerable<string>).)
Why not just do them during the summer and graduate faster? Less competition for winter internships I suppose.
Is that the norm outside of America?
Our brains went to the same place. I posted the same link 3 minutes later haha
These bus tickets would presumably come out of municipal budgets, right? So not only would such data exist, it would also have to be publicly accessible.
Maybe you just havent been seeing the same horror I've been seeing in terms of whole families getting covid and falling quite sick in India due to the shock it caused to the healthcare system..
I think Iron Python died a long time ago and this is a totally different idea.
What’s important is they’re not engaging in fear, uncertainty, or doubt. I’m not going to accuse bananas of being unsuitable for vegetarians just because they’re shaped like sausages.

As there are different ways to use a thing, and everything I’ve seen of Lightning (network not cable) is using the Blockchain in roughly the same sense as a USD denominated bank that happens to not ban accounts from trading Bitcoin uses the Blockchain — i.e. it does, but it’s very much also pretending — this seems reasonable, if not literal.
It's actually a feature.

Easier to add a flag to ignore case rather than fix bugs where files only differ by case and are therefore overwritten on a case-insensitive filesystem.
Just dive in. You could find a list of the more far-out episodes. But the fun of Art was not knowing what to expect. Even when the guest was boring, there might be a caller who wants to talk in detail about the starship that abducted them last night.
You can use an "ASCII-fied" version of the name, only ~27% of mine can be typed in ASCII letters that look similar but the rest is just phonetically or visually close-enough letters. This is something people did for decades and nowadays even government IDs have an ASCII-fied (well, Latin-fied) version of the name.
Google Street View Now Lets You Go Back in Time (2014)
It is false. Companies that adopt a certain framework tend to stick with it, and it's verifiable from seeing job offers.
Dang, a little late now but can you change "8B" to "8 billion"? I at first read it as "88 people", i.e. a small outpost rather than a civilization, and was like "who cares". Heh.
You’re kind of describing org mode.
As a Windows guy case still seems like a weird thing to worry about.
"The Bandwidth Alliance is a group of forward-thinking cloud and networking companies that are committed to discounting or waiving data transfer (also known as bandwidth) fees for shared customers."

Is this essentially just agreeing to no paid private peering?
night and day. it's the reason I sought out something like multipass. I first started with a license for Parallels Desktop and noticed the disk performance to be way better. Once I came around to multipass, I ditched Parallels Desktop because I liked having cloud-init support, so all my workstations can easily spin that up when setting them up on a fresh-install or a new machine. I have my own dotfiles so automating all of that was a win. Also the auto-mounting of the home directory was a nice touch so I could bind volumes like Docker Desktop does out of the box for you. I would say if you aren't doing heavy i/o across binded volumes you might not notice. But for a client of mine I was having Docker do some large C++ compiles of a project that even after bumping up the cores + memory of Docker Desktop, still felt slow. When trying Parallels Desktop and multipass it felt way snappier and compile times were heavily reduced.
They are all just trying to replicate XSLT - but by mixing imperative with declarative syntaxes.
If you're a developer you're doing yourself a big disservice by not learning how to deal with special characters.
The Opentelemetry community is currently working on defining a specification for how to use OTLP in such manner that user interaction (RUG) can be 'traced too. See more details: https://docs.google.com/document/d/16Vsdh-DM72AfMg_FIt9yT9Ex...
He's at least "a promoter of the second brain concept". I'd find your comment more useful if you mentioned or linked to someone that you think would better fit the "creator" category, instead of claiming how he's never done anything original.
I've played a few starting with the original, and particularly enjoyed AC3 (American Revolution setting). As a non-American, I remembered finding it a very engaging way of learning more about the setting, context and so on. I always think about using it as a way to introduce my children to a topic or environment.

I recently introduced my young son to the trashy film Gods of Egypt, explaining it was not a good film. He asked why then was I showing it to him, and I explained that I just wanted something that gave him a feel for the world, though it is obviously juiced up to ridiculous levels of pomp.

It led to a long time looking at satellite maps of the Nile, how important it was to the region, the farms on floodplains, looking for burial sites on the western side of the river, talking about how the shape of farm plots might hint at the age of the farm, sizes of tombs for wealthy vs common people, etc. We then found a Nat Geo doco on archaeologists working in Egypt on various projects, to see the real world view of desert, funerary objects that tied in with themes from the trashy film, etc.

This week the school run car conversations (kids are 9 and 6) have been speculating about polytheistic religion there, animals and various other topics. It's always rewarding when any silence breaks with a relevant question that sparks another angle of chitchat.

Sounds like I need to get AC: Origins...
That I mostly care about people existence and well being, above the contemporary economic systems (because some can say, we can't sustain GDP without that style of work and that I believe our system is quite unhealthy and that deviating from it can lead to very different but better lives)
Ah, that explains why I only needed 3 years of work experience, as I’ve had a 3.5-year bachelors.
Nor, in some cases, do they allow for oddball work schedules. So even if you have work, due to the hours you have, no shelter for you.
> Building a system that evolves to fit my needs, being flexible with myself, rather than trying to jam myself into someone else's system...

I've concluded that this is a necessary journey for me. It's a slow process, trying to learn how I best think and associate.
Totally inefficient. But for me it's readable and practical. This is mostly just a convenience function for me to help store files in a format I like rather than something I need optimized. If it ever started to feel slow, sure I could optimize. But for now, when I still occasionally download a file that has some weird character and I just prefer to add another line to my function.
> If there is eventually a metaverse, it will be an open protocol that can be run on any server.

Likely an L2 on top of Ethereum network.
I'm not worried in the same way because I think all such work automation is subject to Jevon's Paradox: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox

What I've seen is that increased efficiencies have massively increased the amount of "things" being done by the same number of people.

As a random example, I'm dealing with a large government department on a semi regular basis as a consultant, so I get to see lots of parts of their business and in some ways I know them better than their own staff do.

It's madness. They have the same sized team of admins in charge of an exponentially growing set of business applications.

Decades ago large enterprises like this department would have had maybe 2-3 core applications, typically running on a mainframe. Then they'd have a few dozen peripheral applications in the sense that "email" counted as one of those apps!

Now? Their single sign on system has hundreds, and that's not including hundreds more non-SSO applications. They're almost certainly over a thousand if you count things like Google Maps (which they use heavily!) and the long tail of developer tools, system admin platforms, and whatnot.

In the past, people like me would have had a dedicated secretary. Now? I'm expected to not just manage my own calendar, but do my own project management, organise my own hotel rooms, and so forth.

It has become "so easy" that "anyone can do it", so everyone does. This just means that instead of one or two meetings a week, now we have many per day. Being able to organise a meeting doesn't mean that the same number of meetings have less organisation overhead. It means many more meetings.

Work hasn't be reduced. We're doing more of it than ever before...
If I had to guess, it's more about some quasi-girlfriend experience or something like that. I think they can even "meet a fan in a hotel" for the right "donation". Though that might have been Twitch. Hard to tell these days, I am not a simpologist!
Vegas Tunnel Approved: No taxpayer dollars needed
haha fair enough!

But I think, I'd rather learn an entirely new technology or language instead of every year having to learn a JS Frankenstein language!

I kind of regret posting my OP now... as its turned into a bit of a flame war. It was not my intent.

And I applaud people try and build anything new. I'm just ranting a bit about how it feels like UI development has a new framework/language/ecosystem every year or that is touted as the next big thing to supersede the rest! But then ends up reinventing much of the same constructs only with subtly different syntaxes.
San Francisco absolutely has this data, and most people that were homeless were in SF already before. Unfortunately their most recent report is 404ing on their website, but I posted it to HN just about a month ago.
Do you double click actual (hyper)links to navigate or folders? Because in the context of a file manager I think single click to select and double click to navigate is the only sane approach. How do you multi-select with something like a shift-click if single clicks navigate you away from the current page.

Single click to navigate in a file manager is what got us those laughably inefficient interfaces where you have check boxes beside every item and no reasonable way to multi-select.

Maybe those 6 people immediately double clicked because it's the only non-stupid way of doing it?
A less publicly decried one, probably.
"The more things change, the more they stay the same."

The Boomers asked this same question way, way back in the sixties: "Wild in the Streets"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vcUv4dAiCkA
> Oh Google rendering engine hmm

It would have been the same if it was gecko, webkit, netsurf or anything else being as dominant as blink has become. The operative word is "monoculture", not which engine it is. The web needs independent implementations to continue being about protocols and standards, not programs or libraries.
I loved listening to Art Bell in the 90s when I was doing college homework or just hanging out at home. I’ll never forget listening to the Sept. 11, 1997 show live with my roommate - that was kind of freaky. (https://kprcradio.iheart.com/featured/the-pursuit-of-happine...)
It would be interesting to read a review of Debt by some other economist. I don’t think this can be settled by quoting DeLong or Graeber, considering the bitterness of this feud.
This. Deployments and rollbacks are not atomic, so atomic commits do not make frontend+backend breaking changes safe.
> The code/network detecting this will be run on the client. So yes, a 'hash' or an equivalent will be known.

They use cryptography to conceal the hash database from the users to guard it against accountability.

Because of this, if they stuff the database with political or ethnically targeted images no one will be able to tell, you just have to trust that they haven't done that.

Knowledge of a matching hash isn't a big barrier for another reason: Matching images are widely available. NCMEC reports that they had over 20 million matching images reported to them last year. It's a very reasonable assumption that some 4channer will helpfully troll the internet for likely illegal images and put up a large database of likely matches.

False positives can also go the other way: Modify illegal images to match existing lawful images which are already in circulation. One could likely take legal hardcore pornography, crop it to make it impossible to identify the ages of the talent, add captions to falsely claim that they are under-age, tweak it to match targeted images, and submit it to the databases.
> If people are threatened with jail for being a vagrant, they'll eventually take the path of least resistance and get a job.

I'd love to see the data to back this up. Sounds like you're coming from some idea that most homeless want to be lazy and not work and stay homeless, and if jail were threatened, that all of the sudden they'd get a job and re-integrate into society. That's extremely disconnected from reality.
I like Gmail.
Removing subsidies from people who got a lower rate with 3 bedrooms before and applied for price freezes would help, they have no reason to move. The rich not wanting their views obstructed with larger buildings or taking away cultural landmark statuses where housing can be built would help, but what about building codes and safety, since earthquakes are a fear?

Anyone who can’t afford housing where they’re at and wants to have housing moves, it’s often ignored that homeless people might be fine being homeless and prefer it to being housed in another area they can afford. I agree there should be housing for people who want it, but I don’t decide I want to live in Beverly Hills and demand affordable for me housing and refuse to leave. If only I could enjoy Echo Park or the Bay Area without paying for housing somehow...
A Startup Just Launched a Rocket by Spinning It Fast and Then Letting Go
I know a bit about them, and the target is completely different - PLCnext (and pretty much all of Phoenix Contact's product line) compete with current Siemens S7 generation, not LOGO. In practice, PLCnext is squarely in S7-1500 range and probably the bigger ones only.

That means heavy on Profinet usage, large powerful control units, considerable use of distributed I/O and multi-PLC operation, etc.
Obligatory xkcd https://xkcd.com/327/
I've only felt that with non-traditional mail clients. Traditional ones are fast, instant and work without any resource hogging.
It's possible because pay rates in Colorado haven't risen in line with housing costs going up. Colorado has suffered more than most states with an absolute influx of people moving there from California and driving up housing costs. Often not discussed when talking about homelessness is that the alternative for many people who can no longer afford to live in a particular area isn't to end up on the street, but to go elsewhere which if done in large enough scales can displace residents there in a cyclical path.

California has had net outflows of US citizen residents for many years, but net inflows overall due to high levels of immigration. As the housing shortage becomes even more of a crisis in California, it's driving many people out to other states, and this mostly people who are fully employed, not at risk of living on the street, but also not able to afford housing at a reasonable percentage of their income in California. Colorado housing costs now average roughly half what Bay Area housing costs, when a decade ago it was closer to 1/6th. Some cities in Texas like Austin are experiencing this as well. The population between 2010 and 2020 in Austin QUADRUPLED, and the vast majority of new residents came from California. Housing prices also have nearly quadrupled at the same time, but not quite thanks to it being very easy to build in Austin and lots of new housing being constructed. What you could buy for $250k in 2010 now costs closer to $650k in Austin. What you could buy in the Denver metro for $400k in 2010 now costs around $1M.

So it is absolutely true that in raw dollars, compared to median household income in the US, you could be "making good money" and now be barely able to pay rent if you live in a place that's had a mass influx of Californians over the last decade causing housing costs to skyrocket.
And then you have ended up with shadow DOM.
As someone raised on git, and is seriously confused/scared every time he has to use svn, I'm not sure what you mean. I use the folder git creates as a repo too?
UX Grey Patterns in Google Workspaces plan self-transition
This system is a backdoor. We should not be surprised if adding a backdoor reduces pressure to add a backdoor. :)

But in the US it isn't just a backdoor, it's an indirect violation of the user's 4th amendment rights. If the government ordered apple to perform this scanning, the scanning would be unlawful and the result would be inadmissible in court. It is only lawful because Apple performs it voluntarily (or at least that is the pretext maintained in court-- repeatedly Apple staff have maintained to me that the government is requiring them to do this). The government should not get the ability to execute unlawful searches simply because it's able to use soft power to coerce user trusted third parties to perform the searching on their behalf.
Mary Toft
In 25+ years in software, I've only met one person who used Ada. He worked for a defense contractor.
I’ve been watching with interest the wireless shift - funnily enough I am still on my original cable after 4 years but I understand completely, I must have somehow fluked a cable that batched 5 standard deviations from the mean. I think startup times will be interesting here but I imagine for a good while both cabled and wireless will be supported
The PARA method (introduced to me by Tiago) has helped me. Who created that?
I’m still waiting for widespread adoption of 4GL or 5GL from the 1970s/1980s. I’m all for no-code but the problem is after a while you outgrow the platform then you need low code. You know what low code is? It’s code. The moment you have code, you have all the associated “code problems?

Personally I’ve spent more time working on domain specific languages than I have trying to eliminate code.
Pretty much. It's really hard to maintain long term because I end up eventually getting so hungry that my brain starts becoming obsessive about food. So my attempts are only half successful.
Pre-IE6 days, sure. I'm talking about much later, Adobe abandoned DW just a few years ago, much, much later than it should have been.
:) For 'reasons' I would love it if that line opened up, it would make my life a whole lot easier. Better still if they make it run all the way to Amsterdam or Brussels.

The Baltics are terribly isolated from the rest of Europe and it would be great if there was better connectivity.
Generally, the same group wants both ever increasing property taxes (because people who own property are evil rent-seeking slumlords) and completely frozen rents.
David Graeber had a wonderful talent for finding innovative and fascinating ways to be wrong about something.

That will always make his writings worth reading and rereading. But before thinking he's right, remember he's guy behind the Occupy movement's rules of order, which is why the meetings took so torturously long. I remain a little irked by it, because a whole cohort of 18 year old activists sat at Occupy meetings before being introduced to Robert's Rules of Order, and some of them are ruined for life by it.

Good guy. Fascinating explorations into ideas. And so, so, wrong.
I can delete my FB, Google, Apple and Reddit data. Why not Hacker News?
Simple quick question and I’m starting to wonder if this needs a legal explanation. Delete my comments and data Dang!
Personally, I think Opentelemetry (tracing, metrics, logs, ebpf, rug) and OpenSLo is a great combination :)

The only thing that needs to be cracked is how to use feature flags for ops related or kill switch flags. I can imagine you could have a ops flag that would change the sampling ratio of traces to help debug live issues.

Really wish people would write more resources about feature flags for kill switches/ops flags; Split and Launchdarkly are ignoring the support questions.
lightsail seems to be aimed at smaller deployments, so measuring the cost difference as a ratio probably isn't as relevant as the absolute difference - this is probably worth $7-14/mo for the user who's only running a couple of small containers.