skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends, my employer (hp) bought a buttload of them and handed them out when we had local spikes. At one point I was doing them every other day, now down to once a week. They cost around $20 for a 2 pack here.
credit has been the ruin of whole societies -- what can go wrong?
Calculator for creating artificial gravity via centripetal acceleration:
https://www.artificial-gravity.com/sw/SpinCalc/

Basically, we would need to make something hundreds of meters in diameter to have any hope of a comfortable living situation. This is a huge amount of mass to get into space, which is notoriously expensive, but getting cheaper every year. Maybe one day we'll hit an inflection point where this is reasonable.
> No doubt some of the previous funding schemes from the EU don't exist anymore

Horizon was (and is) huge. Honestly, I never had a research project in the UK without some support from it, so it's a very big deal for scientists to no longer have access (particularly as they access would have come if there hadn't been such terrible political mood music).
If you want to speed up the find command, you can use -prune to skip over directories that are full of files that are known not to be of interest.

To skip the .git directory:

`find . -type d -a -name .git -prune -o -type f -a -iname '*.json' -print`
As a linux user, but not a developer, I've always been surprised by the backlash against Flatpack and Snap.

For me they work wonderfully. On Ubuntu I usually go for the Snap since it just works. Solving multiple dependency issues before I can use a tool always cost me time before. Now, not so much. Even AppImage is nice.

The fact that most software is even available on Linux now is due to the fact that developers can create one app for Linux, in stead of multiple.

Maybe I'm not familiar enough with GNU/Linux to see the drawbacks, but if it's just disk space I'll happily make that trade.
I have been a fan of John Hughes (the creator of quickcheck). He has some awesome presentations of his real life testing consultant work on crazy mission critical systems. He likely has some stuff that for your criteria…

Just some quick search result papers: property testing for race conditions https://smallbone.se/papers/finding-race-conditions.pdf

Testing telcos https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.14...
>Why not invest in homegrown alternatives that bring the changes they want to see?

I still want my government not to ignore abuses of foreign companies.
I could make say a competitor to say Google or Apple messenger but to have a mobile application I need to first get approved by Apple and Google in their store, get access to same APIs. Then on top of that if I make a cool paid messenger app Apple and Google would tax me while their offer their shitty messengers for free because they abuse their dominance in a merket to compete in a different one.

You know free market theory has some axioms, some of them are about competition and free markets(no monopolies or duopolies/cartels or same economic agent competing in many different markets using the dominance from A to screw competition in B) -> free market works IF and ONLY IF there is actually a free market.
I take so much issue with HTMX being branded as "JavaScript optional". It's a project built for people who hate JS by people who hate JS, and as the resulting developer workflows aren't JS-based have managed to convince themselves they're not using JS.

It's totally false. Your HTMX app does not work for JS-disabled people any more than someone's React/Angular/Vue first-render-on-server app.
I've assumed they were inline initially, until I profiled and found out one of the swap methods was not. I believe there's also a limit on the amount of bytecode to inline, so no matter how hot a method, if the associated bytecode reaches a certain threshold it won't be. I need to double check though.
Found the YC Regulars
Saw that there is fentanyl laced pot in US states now, especially in Connecticut which is very surprising as Connecticut is a legal state. Articles were all light on details so I wonder where the marijuana is purchased from. I would be surprised if it was a dispensary. If not a dispensary though, why are people buying pot from street level dealers when anyone can just walk into a dispensary and buy lab tested legal marijuana?
Manna[1] is a good short story that talks about these two potential futures. I agree that in particular, it seems more likely that the unemployment welfare hellscape might be more likely, unfortunately.

1. https://marshallbrain.com/manna1
Boards are dangerous to founder/CEOs
So your solution to not needing to move things is for other people with suitable vehicles to come and move things? How is that gonna work when everyone has a sedan?

It's true for everyone I know who has children and owns a house in the burbs. The cost of taking delivery from everything from TVs, lawn mowers, dirt, mulch, Costco trips, adds up and SUVs aren't really more expensive than sedans.

Like I get you, I live a very privileged urban apartment dweller life and can afford to just pay for people to move things for me the few times I need it but renting tools and labor is expensive for a family.
> drastically

If it was that dangerous you'd have heard of dozens of deaths and it would have been banned a while ago. People don't read instructions
Github has a Wiki feature as part of the repo.

https://docs.github.com/en/communities/documenting-your-proj...
oh, and I forgot to mention: Apple doesn't support FLAC, while the rest of the world does.
You can switch user agents in chrome developer tools now - no need for an extension [1]. I find device mode [2] even better for your use case.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/device-mode/overr...

[2] https://developer.chrome.com/docs/devtools/device-mode/
As far as I can remember - one thing that our military personnel are taught, especially in the field, is how to render equipment inoperable. Which in fact is one of the things we've done with left over equipment there. Source: family of veterans.
The so-called Calcutta Quran case never made it out of the first court so in India at least there’s no legal basis for this
Stephen Curry and Standard Work
Can't fleece you for as much as possible if you know the pricing ahead of time
The OP is talking about this from Facebook's perspective, not their own, hence the "free market" angle. A user deactivating their account is a negative for Facebook. Anecdotally I've long felt the same way: I have an active account still but very rarely log in because whenever I do my news feed is largely filled with nonsense I have little interest in seeing, rather than actual updates from friends and family.

I see it as similar to an e-mail provider that doesn't try to tackle spam: it's a difficult problem to solve and they're welcome to ignore it. But if they do they'll find more and more users abandoning their service.
I don't see any inflammatory garbage. It's all a matter of which friends and pages you follow.
Even more correct would be to use an array:

stuff=("foo foo" "bar" "baz")
for route in "${stuff[@]}"; do
curl localhost:8080/"$route"
done
Lush Cosmetics is exiting the 'dark and dangerous alleyway' of social media
If you’re trying to make a point, please state it clearly instead of providing a snarky one liner, which is against HN guidelines
Thanks! That’s very valid feedback. Could be my next write up.
One issue with that is it won't reflect the failure of those commands.

In bash you can fix that by looping around, checking for status 127, and using `-n` (which waits for the first job of the set to complete), but not all shells have `-n`.
Should not be double-counted in regarding the funding, indeed, but it still is a 'romanian company', and it's not really in the "startup phase" anymore, it actually has some long history but only post-covid became very successful.

European startups that are remotely successful literally have to move to NYC(or any other US city i guess, but NYC is the preferred choice, though it may be expensive) to not die off.It's not even a joke, and it's the sad reality of living in the grandious European Union that suffocates you with bureaucracy.There have been places that became lax towards tech startups (see cz for example), but even with laws being slowly changed/ignored, the money either isn't there compared to US, and even if there is (see france, uk especially post brexit), the investing entities lean on the fact that there's more talent/square meter, so they're not really that quick to pull the trigger if they can save on some bucks.
> Do you think that 20 cheap telescopes give the same benefit as one great one?

Arguably, it could give greater benefit.

Time on the Hubble (now) and JWT (eventually) is very carefully controlled. Observation campaigns have to be scheduled far in advance since the camera can only point in one place at one time. Having twenty lower-spec space telescopes would allow twenty research groups their own simultaneous time on the platform.
See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26603464

EU experts to say nuclear power qualifies for green investment label: document (reuters.com)

482 points by accountinhn 8 months ago | 552 comments
The difference isn't being stuck in a metal tube, it's being able to see space. See stars/constellations etc in person. On a sub you don't get to see anything. And I haven't heard much about the views from Antarctica.
The assumption that the content of the video had something do do with why it was broadcast may not be reasonable. Someone wanting to play the technical prank might well find some of the most random shit available to broadcast, hoping (perhaps mistakenly) that the point would be clear anyway.

I think its also possible that the the technically equipped people who did this were perhaps not thinking as clearly as usual that evening. Intoxicants may have been involved. There were some gifted organic chemists working out in the suburbs then.
Can anyone describe the use cases between HTMX/Alpine and Unpoly JS? I see the 3 routinely mentioned, but I am unsure what coverage Unpoly has vs HTMX/Alpine.

https://unpoly.com/
Deeply unpopular opinion here but I can attest to a few friends that sought help for Marijuana addiction. There is a whole community that's helping people get off of Marijuana: https://www.reddit.com/r/leaves/

I am fine with legalization of many drugs but one has to watch out for excess and lack of moderation. And the stench, I smell Marijuana in my apartment complex and it has sort of ruined a beautiful courtyard. I wish it was not so potent and people really need to be courteous (same with Tobacco).
> and added an API to interact with the new platform.

Except that there isn't an API for the new platform. Not one that allows interaction even by a client that is willing to code specifically to a proprietary API.

I don't think forcing companies to use a specific api (e.g. XMPP) is a good idea. But forcing them to expose functionality over a stable, documented, versioned API probably is.
New M2 MacBook Air renders have surfaced
Sounds interesting - - until you realize a Tsunami could wipe it out in minutes, with no opportunity to escape(except those with early warning and jetpacks or drones)
Which "people?" The secular descendants of white protestants--people who, despite maybe no longer being believers, retain distinctly protestant views of religious authority and interpretation? Yes. But certainly not, say, virtually all Muslims.

I'm not disagreeing with the approach--I'm just pointing out that societies can't help but encode their religious and quasi-religious views onto putatively secular rules. What Twitter or Facebook deem "hate speech" is invariably dictated by what white Americans,[1] think that means.

[1] Or others socialized into that culture. The practice of Islam here in America has a distinct influence of mainline Protestantism quite absent from the practice in Bangladesh. I was at an Islamic wedding for a family member several years ago, and the imam was narrating over passages from scripture to conform it to how Americans view things.
Norway's soaring mountain staircases – BBC Travel
> Snap has the abysmally named "--classic" parameter to allow installs to "run without confinement".

Only if the snap was built with classic confinemnt in mind. Otherwise, just slapping --classic on a random snap does nothing, there's even a warning display about that. Classic is very much the same as a random 3rd party vendor app built and unpacked under /opt. Unfortunately some software, especially IDEs and languages are unsuitable for running under confinement and need to be distributed this way. By passing --classic you give your consent to use an app package in this sub-par way.

FWIW, perhaps you meant --devmode, which as the name implies is mostly for developing a snap? snap install --help describes that as:

--devmode Put snap in development mode and disable security confinement
It's not too trivial to go from an European country to the US. An H1-B is a hassle, as are the other types of visa available.

Can't imagine what is the process of "taking your startup" (with you) entails.
yes, the early php stdlib functions sometimes had mangled names by replacing a "to" with 2, and maybe shortening some names but not others due to this reason. At least, that's what the creator of php says here: https://news-web.php.net/php.internals/70691

Also fun read: https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/
Is that like the difference between being inside a punching bag when punched and a bell when rung?
What's in a VAD? From User VA to Physical Address
Don't forget the modern incarnation, borosilicate-glass "reusable drinking straws." Now up-market grocery stores can get in on the action!
Is anyone here using either HTMX or Alpine.js (or both) in production? What are your thoughts, are you happy with how these work in practice?
Hey if empty spaces and bad use of colors are all you can complain about, then that's a win IMO. At least it still works, which only time will tell for current websites. But I have this sneaky feeling that time wont be so friendly.
Yeah, there's a logical inconsistency. So what? Just because our society has so far failed to ban two addictive, harmful drugs, does not mean we must legalize every other addictive, harmful drug.
> I am yet to find an Open Addressing implementation that outperforms HashMap<K,V> by a significant margin

I have a performance-critical framework that went from Java’s Map to Trove (http://trove4j.sourceforge.net/html/overview.html) and now uses FastUtil (https://fastutil.di.unimi.it/).

For my use cases, these massively outperform the built-in java Maps and Sets.

It would be interesting to include these in the benchmark. A quick googling finds plenty of comparisons that are a few years old now but I can’t find a current up to date java map/set benchmark.
Thanks! 100% agree. We have a big responsibility when it comes to protecting trader's IP and we don't take this role lightly. We've instrumented encryption, data integrity authentication, network traffic protection and robust monitoring to achieve this. Happy to share more details if you're interested.

Re: providing Tuned for free to strategy creators:

Tuned has a revenue share in place with strategy creators for the income generated from making their trading signals available to other traders, as well as rebate partnerships with several of the integrated exchanges. We also encourage folks to use our exchange referral links, so we can get a small percentage of the fees the exchanges collect. In the future, we may offer new paid capabilities (ie. faster backtesting for strategy creators), but we'll always strive to ensure the core product is free and accessible to anyone. It certainly helps to have leading exchanges and venture funds backing us.
I feel like I gotta call out the LiveView is a bit in a class of its own. HEEx is rendered on the server, but the diff sent over the wire is the absolute minimal diff it can be with a map of where it in the DOM. Often this is just text. LiveView also gives you a running process on the server (a virtual machine process, not a linux process) that holds the user's state (like if they're logged in, for example) and makes things like "who's online?" and other concurrent features almost trivial.
I think there's a minority, but still substantial number of authoritarians, who absolutely do like the idea of quelling what they view as hate speech.

The classification problem is not one that can ever be agreed to though as you point out, so I'd rather that larger platforms like Facebook simply provide tools to choose and mark the kind of content you'd prefer to see rather than blocking comments that a vocal group dislikes. The real solution to this problem was found many decades ago, and is of course ignored. Go back to teaching children stuff like the following rather than making victimhood into a currency.

> Sticks and stones may break my bones,

> But words can never hurt me.
> Incase you had not seen, Japanese cuisine goes beyond sushi and sashimi.

Well, yes, some of us have visited Japan and tried their cuisine, both in their own country and in Japanese restaurants in other countries.

There are also authentic Japanese sushi bars outside Japan, run by Japanese chefs, and making superb sushi.

I really don't understand what you're trying to say here.
Hi all!
Please let me know if there are any inconsistencies or errors I need to address!
I'm definitely still learning, so criticism is welcome :D
Tl;dr - This is a crap article.

If ChromeOS + MacOS = 10.8% + 7.5%, why is it the graph on Windows shows it is about to touch 75% when the previous two add up to less than 20%?
Something about the numbers in the article where they state windows at 80.5% doesn't add up.

Edit: Well it turns out the original article [1] doesn't hide the fact IDC numbers are unit sold. Which is normal for IDC. I dont think IDC even does installed base calculation report. But this article then mixes up all things together. May be somebody should push google to release ChromeOS installed base number like Apple does with Mac during Alphabet investor meetings. Apple is currently at >100M Active Mac User. ( And Apple never define the term what Active means. )

[1] https://www.geekwire.com/2021/chromebooks-outsold-macs-world...
The very first program I ever wrote (apart from hello world) was one to do this on a Research Machines 380Z, in BASIC, back in about 1979.
Space sprawl?

Not in my cosmic neighborhood.
I often avoid Flatpaks because the permissions are so frequently wrong or not what I need.

For example, you mentioned Signal. I stopped using the Flatpak because of this: https://github.com/flathub/org.signal.Signal/issues/181
Macs have always had incredible network use, even way back in the dialup days when I started working with them.

The software seems to be designed to assume a perfect, exceedingly fat network connection at all times, and that all processes can do what they want with it.

In all the years I've been using Macs, as far as I can tell, there is nothing in the OS that says, "Oh, the person is sending e-mail over a crappy cellular connection. Maybe now is not the best time to download a multi-gigabyte software update."

I don't know what the situation is like on the Windows side, but I've always assumed that Apple bungs gigabit ethernet into the houses and cubicles of all of its developers, and they never have to connect to things in the real world.
> While traditionally cocaine was a rich man’s drug (due to the large expense of a cocaine habit), by the late 1980s, cocaine was no longer thought of as the drug of choice for the wealthy.

This phrasing seems to suggest that something else displaced cocaine as "the drug of choice for the wealthy."

If something did, what was it?

And if nothing did — i.e. if young-rich-people parties just shifted away from being drug-fueled — then what caused that? Because that feels like a very surprising shift; drug-fueled parties were a staple of decadent wealth for hundreds of years as of that point. I wouldn't expect that a single drug losing its perception of "classiness" would lead to a wholesale abandonment of drug use by an entire class of people.
I think what space colonies end up looking like in reality depends entirely on the infrastructure we build.

If we’re stuck with rockets that either lift tiny payloads or are ludicrously expensive to launch (see SLS’ $2B-$4B estimated cost per launch), I think your predictions are right on the mark. In that situation building anything even remotely luxurious is not practical.

If we assume the existence of something like Starship+Superheavy as it’s currently planned, that starts to change. You’re still not going to see O’Neill cylinders, but simple ring stations with interiors nice enough to be resorts are within grasp.

To achieve things as fully as depicted in these images, extraction of resources and manufacturing in space will be necessary. Even with cheap superheavy launch, lifting all the required material to orbit isn’t a practical consideration. Achieving those prerequisites is helped quite a lot by Starship though, because it’s more than enough to bootstrap asteroid mining operations and the like.
Have you tried Clementine? Or Foobar2k if you're on windows? Or VLC for that matter, although it's not a dedicated music player.
You seem to think that the same research would be possible on the 20 cheaper ones.

Having a lower quality instrument would likely mean that a lot of the observations would not be possible and that the things that would still be possible would have worse data because the instrument would be worse.
The God of Algorithms, Cold War (Ir)Rationality, and Agency Panic
>> The coordinated release between the U.S., India, China, Japan, Republic of Korea and the United Kingdom is the first such move of its kind.

And yet OPEC is a cartel and would be illegal in the US ;-) This move would probably get brought before the WTO but all the countries involved are big players there... It the world economy on the brink?
Agility ≠ Speed
I might trust Indian judges in 1985 to respect pluralism more than Facebook employees in 2021.
Well, just try some russian or chinese newspapers.

I do it at times.

There surely is wild propaganda mixed in, but also some very clear analysis of a certain cituation. More so, if for example russia is reporting on US-China crisis. Or vice versa.
Ask HN: How did you fix bugs before StackOverflow?
This is true. Admittedly my usage of Facebook I can only suspect is typical of other “casual” users, started with a period of active use in which I heavily curated and added content streams, then a long tail of passive use where I primarily just consumed content already on my home page. During this long tail I wasn’t looking to curate (especially considering that unfriending is sometimes visible and noticed), so I’d just scroll past bad content; eventually the bad content wore me out and I quit.
VLC is surprisingly terrible for audio. It struggles to read tags and almost never auto-sorts properly, it cuts off the end of tracks, there's no ability to play without gaps, etc.
Dodge phasing out gas-powered Charger and Challenger in 2024 to make way for EVs
This does not address the problem of “Michelle Obama is a chimpanzee” or the “holocaust did not happen” going viral in one of those communities!