skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might not even need the Windows install at all for gaming. With all the work Valve has been putting into Proton, even games with funky anti-cheat should work on any Linux distro by the time the Steam Deck comes out.
I get what you mean, but rolling out in chunks can make it even harder to pinpoint and revert issues.

If you roll out chunks A, B, then C, and things broke after C, the issue can still be in A, it just doesn't get exposed until it is accessed in a certain way by C.

How quickly can you determine which one(s) to revert?
> If you’re going to be spending 200 days per year working side by side with these new people, you want to take advantage of this time to see how they work, how they interact with you, and how compatible you are with them.

Likewise, since the company will be spending so much money on you it's worth it for them to pay you $1,0000 for 8 hours or, worst case, $2,000 for 16 hours. After all, it can save them a lot of money in the long run from hiring a bad candidate.
This is a really excellent sales pitch, you answered all my “why not just” questions upfront. The video makes this look very smooth to use, excited to try it out next time I have a need.
> the bridge system in matrix is solid

Solid? They crash or malfunction all the time.
I'm not really a fan of CSS frameworks. I never get the hang of them. Most of them are really good at getting a consistent style, but any form of customisation often ends up more complicated than just implementing it yourself

In my work flows I typically keep my components/layouts small and my CSS scoped. So I write the semantic HTML (or JSX), add a few classes in there and then style the classes (often in the browser rather than in my editor).

People often complain about the web no longer being semantic, and I'd argue that CSS should also be semantic. The classes should fit the components. A button component should have a button class. A payment form should have a payment form class.
Do you have any plan for Terminal to be able to be the default console in Windows 10, just like it can in Windows 11?
Folks commenting that "I can do stacked diffs by branching off a branch off a branch" are missing the core point that code reviews suck right now. The PR authors hate them, so do the reviewers, and so do folks who will look at them in the future to try and debug code. There's a reason big tech uses stacking: once you stack you can't go back!
OSHA Suspends Enforcement of Biden’s Vaccine Mandate
Sounds great! I signed up for the waitlist. I’m always for ways to make version control more ergonomic and feature full
I don't think that's what's happening at all. Seems like Impossible existed prior, and had trademarks. Impossible Foods started later, and used the name (and logo for that matter) for years without being questioned.

Now recently, Impossible brought trademark threats against Impossible Foods. What is being referenced here is like a countersuit from Impossible Foods, and their demand is specifically that they be granted the Impossible trademark in the context of "recipes, food ingredients, and cooking
information."

The main source of conflict would be around Impossible's "Impossible Nutrition," which is trademarked. However, Impossible Foods predates that product and trademark.

So it seems like originally there was no conflict as they were in different areas- that's totally normal. However after Impossible Foods had been created, Impossible launched a line of nutrition products that create a possible conflict. Impossible then made some trademark threats against Impossible Foods, and Impossible Foods has responded with a suit asking for relief and that they be granted the Trademark in the context of food.

I'm open to the possibility that I'm reading this wrong, but I think Impossible Foods is 100% in the right here.

The logo thing is definitely dicier, but they do seem different enough that you probably wouldn't get in trouble for that.
> On November 10, 2020, over five years after Impossible Foods commenced use of its IMPOSSIBLE mark, Impossible X, through its counsel, sent a demand letter to Impossible
Foods.

Could you share the letter you sent to them? It might help us understand all of this better.
This is a separate problem from that. It's really easy to cancel a Spotify subscription. It's nearly impossible to get your (free) account deleted, though. This is largely because early-stage Spotify delegated account management by allowing people to create accounts in Facebook and Google. Pokemon Go had this issue, too, with a bunch of people opting to create accounts through Google since it was the easiest way if you were using an Android device, but then it became literally impossible for the first two years of the game's existence to extricate the account from Google and make it native to Niantic's own databases or link it to a different Google account.

It's just something these startups don't even think about when rushing to market. What happens when someone changes or gets rid of their Facebook account?
> I don't see why the order of magnitude of the suffering or number of entities made to suffer matters

I absolutely disagree. Minimizing suffering is good. Less suffering is better than more suffering. The specifics of implementing it are obviously complicated, but if you don't agree that minimizing suffering is a good thing, at least in theory, then I don't know if we have any moral common ground.

> Is it acceptable to inflict suffering on other beings to alleviate your own suffering or hunger?

I assert that I have a right to attempt to continue my existence. Given that, and the above, I think it follows necessarily that it's better to cause less suffering in that pursuit, if possible (and it is).

Also, all of this is only entertaining the possibility that plants can suffer for the purpose of discussion. I think it's entirely obvious that they cannot experience suffering.
Andrew Hunter Murray on dystopias
The deep roots of the Fraser Valley flood crisis
at the hazard of siding with bullying megacorps...

isn't the public interest primarily in having a consistent definition of "impossible?" One which has been clearly meme'd into our culture already?
Jekyll still fits the bill. It is simple, does data with collections, supports templates(which accept parameters and can thus be "component-ized"). It's also supported natively by GitHub which is a big plus, because you can hook up your repo to a custom domain for free too.
>Additionally, the community has expressed strong preferences for institutions that are free to the public and willing to cover the costs associated with housing the document.

Had to laugh at this. I'd have a strong preference for others subsidizing my questionable decisions too.
Not only that—it used to perform really well.

For years, a repeated (if, sadly, uncommon) experience for me has been:

"Holy shit, this web site/app is fast!"

Looks at URL bar, sees a '.php' at the end
I like the "grandmothering" practice. Subfields are becoming more and more specialized. As a practitioner and not a researcher, it is not uncommon for me to be unfamiliar with half of the terminology in a paper because it is different from how things are described in my subfield, but once I look it all up, the concepts are pretty clear (and often similar to things I already knew under different names). Having a couple sentences at the beginning to describe in plain english what the context of this paper is, helps me figure out whether it is applicable to what I'm looking for, and identifies the major keywords that I can use to find a primer to get up to speed to understanding the rest.

For those who are active researchers in the field, having to skim a couple sentences before getting to the meat of the paper isn't a big deal.
It's impressive. What's been the biggest challenge building it so far?
Everyone else is a dick and just can't accept it.
I have an Oly EM1.3. Pro-capture on a rental EM1.2 is what originally sold me the camera, but Live ND (image averaging) is probably my most used feature outside of standard aperture priority shooting.

It's pretty fun what you can do with it. Here's an example from a backpacking trip last year:

without Live ND: https://i.imgur.com/kJjEDmt.jpg

with Live ND: https://i.imgur.com/IhHzo4T.jpg

Both taken (handheld at 100mm) on my Panasonic 100-300/F4.0-5.6. I tend to carry it and my Oly 12-40mm f2.8 when backpacking.
Facebook: We don't just tolerate bad design we celebrate it!
Van Dissel has made quite a few statements prior to September 2020.

https://www.trouw.nl/buitenland/mondkapjes-hebben-geen-zin-z...

"‘Mondkapjes opdoen heeft geen enkele zin’"

"putting on a mask is without any sense"

That's exactly what I meant when I wrote that over time he has moved his position. First it was all masks, then cloth masks, then they didn't work because then other measures wouldn't work etc. But he never came out to say he simply got it wrong.
In cases where Julia is already emitting 256 bit instructions, LLVM has already figured out that the loop isn't order dependent.

The main issue here is that LLVM thinks AVX512 is slow (which it sometimes is).
Admittedly, my front end work is a side project for me and not my day job. But I have actively tried to get used to style frameworks, big JS ones like Ant and MUI, or CSS ones like Bootstrap or Tailwind and just never got it
Not if you have Zuck's Fuck You money financing the cause. Your potential problem just became billable hours for the Army of the Damned-Lawyers.

What? You don't have any more money to keep playing? Please insert $0.25 to continue. No? So sorry, so long, what was yours is now mine, thus it ever was. </ifOnlyThisWereSarcasm>
Right, for sure I would not need to re-invent the machinery to translate a class into a glorified C struct. The whole thing started with C in mind for portability arguments, but it might be a good idea to keep an eye on C++ as an option.
Internet Service Providers in the US are prohibited from charging different rates for different types of traffic. It wouldn't be legal.
And no matter how hard I try, I can't get "needle". There's an "s" sound in there, how does anyone get "needle" out of that? :P
the final study list he compiled shows 80-85% confidence for <30% mortality reduction and the author confirms that in the comments. This is 80-85% confidence that hundreds and hundreds of thousands of lives could've been saved with ivermectin. You didn't read closely enough.

Notably though, at no point does the author even suggest it doesn't work - just that the statistical significance isn't high
It's not about how much $ Dwayne deserves, but how much of the % he deserves. I'd argue 1/4th of the money makes sense, since a lot of people click on movies just because he's in it.
Link to OHSA website document confirming - https://www.osha.gov/coronavirus/ets2

"...OSHA has suspended activities related to the implementation and enforcement of the ETS pending future developments in the litigation."
I'm thinking 1994.
So it was proven that it's not a criminal offence to scrap a website, but a website is still well within it's rights to ban you from doing so.
The three examples you cite, Education, Medicine and Housing are the three areas where prices have increased greatly in the last 20-30 years. There are very few others.

Part of the problem with inflation calculation is giving the right weight to those.
Hi! We love ghstack here and used it for a while before building this.

There are a bunch of small differences between this and the various open source projects that support this workflow (ghstack, git town, spr, etc.), but the biggest reason we chose to diverge was we felt that our code review tooling also had to support stacks in order to have a first class experience. That's why we built out the web dashboard to work in concert with our CLI.
Email compression of video evidence may result in mistrial
Notes from an Island
> rather than

You don't have to sacrifice semantics in order to opt in to Tailwind's cutesy approach at expressivity. class="thumbnail m-0 md:m-4" works wherever class="m-0 md:m-4" does and isn't user-hostile.
Show HN: FileCream – A web-based operating system
That's why I asked the question, "Why not try again?"

I didn't just assume it was because the OP just gave up, even though they admitted so above.
For the "Container query card" pattern, I get this (Firefox but that's not relevant):

"""

Warning: Your browser does not support CSS container queries. Please open this demo in Chrome Canary with the experimental #enable-container-queries flag turned on.

"""

Can you really call something a "pattern" if it's unavailable or broken to 99.9999% of users?
Daddy isn’t coming back
http://web.archive.org/web/20211117073557/https://www.ft.com...

https://archive.md/DvlP6
This golden aged failed when it missed the boat to go mobile. Ridiculous to think that none of the messengers from this time could envision to sync with the mobile phone's address book. I don't think we would have WhatsApp or Signal if any of the desktop chats had allowed that.
Oh I'd totally rather just buy one as well, but let's be honest this is a first world problem around convenience, it's not going to put any significant dent in the global e-waste problem.
> Causing intentional problems with non-Microsoft Office products on Microsoft operating systems is what caused everyone to get locked into Microsoft Office file formats.

So it's like Google making their services slow on Firefox? History repeats itself, only the names are different.
seriously you are overthinking this: get jabbed
To have a qualified opinion that carries any weight, yes.
The biggest issue with Hugo for me was trying to create a custom theme (in order to get a stripped-down site without a bunch of BS), everything breaks if you don't arrange all the files exactly the way required by Hugo themes.

Once I got that, and learned some Go templating in the process, it's just markdown files, fire and forget.
Are you renting a fleet? How do you even subscribe to car rentals? Is this a thing where if you rent frequently enough, you get a discount to just pay constantly instead of per car?
There's a section about pyramids in the article: https://crystalverse.com/sodium-chloride-crystals/#saltpyram...
> If internal docs show intent to mislead,

by the time a complaint is made then the internal docs have fallen out of the company's retention and backup policies...
Sounds similar to Microsoft Power Automate, though Power Automate works with browsers other than Chrome.
Or when you lift an egg carton with one hand but it's only partially full and all the eggs are at one end and you lose your grip oops. I always rearrange our eggs to have left/right symmetry in the carton and my wife must think I'm nuts.
>ConstitutionDAO is seeking an esteemed partner to publicly display the Constitution. The eventual home must have the expertise to properly house, store, and maintain the artifact. Additionally, the community has expressed strong preferences for institutions that are free to the public and willing to cover the costs associated with housing the document.

Really putting the cart before the horse on this, aren't we?
I mostly agree, but will note that I find "head and friends" unobjectionable and sometimes convenient at the ghci prompt.

I think the right solution ultimately might be different preludes geared to different things, though doing the right dance around making the right things available in the right places (and unavailable in the wrong ones) while also making it easy to understand (and remember) which context you're working in and also not splitting the community is going to be... delicate.
You make a good point. In a state of pandemic, the population IS in some sense similar to livestock, bodies to be managed, since the virus has weaponized our bodies. Wouldn't you say?
Never gave it a moment's thought. Now after Googling it, I still wouldn't know because I don't program LISP (well I haven't since 1986, but that was only an intro in college). Interesting to read about it.
I disagree. Apps necessitate an app store, maintenance, updates, reasonable SDKs. For something like a camera apps as an expansion joint is a bridge-too-far. That's not to say that these cameras shouldn't provide an SDK for access to core functionality. I mostly would like Sony and others to open source there camera software so bugs/features can be addressed by the community.
I doubt you need that much hardware/costs, given that even an Arduino can do it [1]. From an outsider's perspective though, camera companies are probably hesitant to shake up what's already there which is probably they don't add such features.

1. https://blog.arduino.cc/2020/02/26/openastrotracker-is-a-tra...
> The fact that we operate a strictly optional logically centralised directory service to look up matrix IDs by email address or phone number. I really wish we'd never added this to Matrix; it causes way more grief than it solves

(Not a Matrix user so maybe help me understand here.) I think the reason why I have about 30 contacts (instead of like 3) on Signal is due to phone number discovery. It's not decentralized, which is of course subject to criticism, but exchanging & verifying public keys between O(N^2) people hasn't "taken off" in the X decades since it was invented.

> we'd have been better off waiting off for someone to build a decentralised keybase service and use that instead.

Do you have an example of any mainstream product that has ever achieved that, without either being partly centralized? Decentralized identity is really, really, really hard, and mostly the layer-8 implementation (discovery, name-squatting, impersonation, abuse, spam, key-management and exchange, etc).
Ask HN: Marketing with Your Competition in Ad
Am I allowed to market my product with the competition in the ad? If all the statements are true?
>Customer choice and experience should almost always trump “increased costs”.

This seems like a very shiftable goalpost, so I would have to understand what situations you think aren’t almost always.

>Plus, this ignores practically the entirety of the rest of their comment, where they explain that the extreme openness just means that companies make it absurdly easy to do so they explicitly don’t have to deal with all that.

This doesn’t work in places like the US, in my experience. I stopped letting people cancel by phone (which a lot of people think is the most convenient way to cancel despite what is said here) after a few incidents in my first years of doing business: one person calling anonymously without identifying themselves saying “Hi I need to cancel my account, thanks bye” and two others who called to cancel and later said they never called to cancel after we terminated their accounts. Oh and the other 10 or so people who said they called to cancel and that we just didn’t cancel their account. It’s extremely hard to prove the negative that they didn’t call. So nah I don’t care about those kinds of customers. Tangible forms of cancellation only: a written notice with your account number and intent or the online cancellation form.
Sorry, but no. "Ivermectin works" is the standard, not who benefits financially from some other medication.
Thanks for the Archers
It generates a Python extension, doesn't it? Would not know how to run it outside of Python.
> The customer can only access lossy compressed data

Honest question - is this a tech or a biz decision? I.e., is it more expensive to include output to raw? More i/o requirements or totally different chipsets or the like? Or is "raw" just deemed a "pro" feature that they feel they can upcharge for? (e.g. paying to flip a bit to unlock more battery life in an EV)
Because the message format is different. In XMPP, the message is an XML document according to the message schema. In Matrix, it's JSON.

You can exchange the private keys, but using what format? Once that's done, you can encrypt XML on one side, but Matrix has to convert it into JSON on the other (in its own, separate format with its own fields). This can be done on the server side after decryption (no more E2EE), or on the client side (after decryption). In the latter case, you're not running a bridge anymore, you're just running an ad-hoc client for XMPP inside your matrix client.
That’s exactly where my mind went too. So easy for this to be exploited.
I feel there is a big difference between a mandated warning label (California cancer labels), Vs a mandated endorsement like forcing browses to say that unsecure connection is secure.
So what’s the point? There is a copy of the Constitution that is owned by the American people. It’s on display in the National Archives in Washington, DC. So what’s the point of this DAO?
Mozilla has identified issues with CAs that are part of eIDAS. The severity of these issues can be debated, but the nice part of Mozilla's root program is that these are publicly debated. For example, the community identified repeated issues with the CA Certinomis and after failures to improve they were distrusted. Is it a good thing that the EU says that doesn't matter and Certinomis certs must be trusted as part of eIDAS?

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DgJe-Ku4u66JF2D6zha28tSKxPB...

https://wiki.mozilla.org/CA/Certinomis_Issues
> GHC has an enormous amount of machinery to infer types

Idris 2 has more or less no type inference at all. I think maybe type inference for dependent types isn't decidable, or something like that?

But I know that they are interested in adding inference to Idris 2 in certain cases that can be proven to work correctly.

It's definitely a deficiency in the Idris user experience vs the Haskell user experience.

> !foo in Idris sounds like foo >>= whatever or whatever =<< foo in Haskell.

Idris has >>= as well. But see here for a nice demo of ! and other "do"-related syntax: https://idris2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial/interfaces....
Build another app, repeat :)
Rittenhouse defence requests mistrial over compressed video
None of that matters if you don't have power.
My favorite part is:

> We intend to put The Constitution in the hands of The People.

Like the US Archives aren't owned by the government of the people. Instead this will be owned by a very few ETH holders willing to participate.

But this might be one of the biggest fundraisers I've seen and it probably wouldn't have happened without the crypto ecosystem. For that, I am very excited.
not every solution has to be reusable
Would you rather trust a software guy or a doctor, even a very good one, to troubleshoot a computer program?
I think it's more than that; "preference" aside, if you can't find a partner willing to cover the costs, how will the upkeep costs be paid for? I see 3 options:

1. They are required to raise additional funding for maintenance. I'm not sure I'd bet on them having the same interest in this project in a couple of months

2. The DAO neglects the item, and it gets irrecoverably damaged/destroyed. The ConstituationDAO has now effectively destroyed a copy of the constitution

3. They find themselves in the position of having to firesale the item in a couple of months when they're unable to cover the associated costs.

I'll also add that it would be _possible_ for the DAO to have enough funding after purchasing the item to generate income/returns that can cover the associated costs. Given that their funding is public, and will be participating in an auction, I'm not sure I would bet on having a whole of of funds left over.
The point that foxbee was trying stress is that Budibase is not for building SaaS products.

There is absolutely no reason why you could not give login's out to your customer - i.e. a customer portal.

It's just difficult to draw this distinction with simple terms, so sometimes we say "Internal" to try and separate from "SaaS Product". Naming is hard - we've been using the term "Business App" more often now.
Oh, he has a newer book! Thank you!
holy crap this is a very useful insight for me. Thank you!
Similar to OP, the WSJ was the newspaper whose cancellation process caused me to stop subscribing to newspapers.