skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting rant - I have been glancing at shelters in my area over the last year and have been confused that it is almost entirely pit bulls and pit mixes. I thought maybe those types of dogs were just all people were into these days. I never see puppies available . . .

I'm leaning towards doing exactly what you did for a new pup - finding a caring family with a very small breeding program that focuses on socialization and a little selectivity in who they will provide pups.
> “fair pricing policy.” Even though some competing platforms charge much lower fees, if Steve lowers his prices on another shopping site, Amazon’s algorithms punish him

How the hell is this legal? Who do I donate to in order to start the ball rolling on making it illegal?
I think their competence is fine, and the service works exactly as designed. The main problem is, Google is both publisher, search indexer, and advertisement network. Worse, it’s a near monopoly on all 3 of these markets.

When you search for SpaceX, Google has a choice.

They can optimize for search quality by taking you to their official channel which has no ads. Doing that only causes them expenses. Bandwidth and compute are very cheap at their scale, but not free.

Or they can take you to these heavily monetized third-parties with the same content. Because these copy-cats are monetized through the same google, google is taking a non-trivial cut from every advertisement dollar spent while people watching these videos.
I love in-office culture. I really, really do. However, I think the only real way to create team bonding in modern global organizations is the "on-site", a semi-regular team convergence to a specific place, often in a work-live environment or a mini office-park.
There is also a small subset of the population who doesn't build an immunity to the disease. A friend's mom caught Covid last December before a vaccine existed. Her body isn't creating antibodies so -- as of the last time I texted that friend -- she's had it for at least 8 months. She was an incredibly friendly and social woman who has basically been turned into a Typhoid Mary that does experience Covid symptoms (and has intensely self-quarantined).

I don't know how many other people this has happened to but I too have my doubts as to whether there was ever any hope of containing this.
I suggest adding grab bars to the bathrooms and shower, and see about improving the railing in the stairway. If the steps are slippery, you can install a carpet on the steps.

Install a device like Alexa where they can yell for help.

See about removing any obstacles from the floor that they could trip over.
Confrontation is a turn, which is the third act in this Japanese rendition, 起承転結. Nowadays people just want more and more of this crescendo phase of the story, as people can't sit long enough for a slow buildup of the first two phases. The four-act story is like a knock-knock joke, yet people grow up and only have time to enjoy one punch line.
Cancelled mine recently. I had to get back in the habit of shopping from other retailers. It's been just fine.
I'm 40 and my dad is 72. A couple of months ago he had an emergency spine surgery because apparently a spine bone was clinching a nerve. Before the operations, in a couple of weeks he started losing feeling in one leg.

After the successful operation, the doctors told him that the fact that he could still walk was product of his VERY active life, and that he has athlete's body. He has always been super athletic: He was in the Olympic (Mexico) gym team when he was in his 20s, later he was a scuba diver and always did a lot of exercise.

I have always been the opposite (computer programmer, nerd, etc). It was after this that I decided to fully dedicate to improve my body (I walk 90 minutes 3 times a week, and row 30 minutes 3 times a day. I am planning to start doing weight after I get some muscles with the current exercise). I've decided that what I am dedicating my next 40 years is going to be exercising my body and being fit.
how do you implement search/sort against something like this?
My old and only eReader, a Kindle 3, had ghosting issues, but it self-fixed them by refreshing often. But there's a cost to that, because a full refresh takes significant time. In complex UIs that are more than just text you often can get away with updating only a portion of the screen, at the goat of bits of ghosting. My understanding is that this is still a limitation of this tech.
Porting clojure.java.math to ClojureScript
Indeed, it is a thing, and has been for a long time. But labeling free speech as antisemitic is now quite common.

Here in the US, there is plenty of legislation at the state level that requires individuals and businesses sign agreements in order to gain employment or secure funding (advertisement, in the case of newspapers). For example, the law in Texas prevents an individual from being employed as a teacher (or contractor) if they support boycotts of Israeli companies. I'm not arguing for or against these boycotts but legislation preventing boycotts is now a condition of employment in some states.

There was a good documentary about this recently in DOC NYC: https://www.docnyc.net/film/boycott/
Don't know how your JSON generation works but when using `row_to_json()`, all PostGIS geometries are automatically casted to GeoJSON objects by default which is very convenient.
The lunar cycle is 29.5 days, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_phase
This implies that implementing a fair system is beyond their capabilities. I think profitable convenience is more apt to their design choices.
here we'd agree that money/power should not be used to influence elections. To which I'd say citizens united seems to have been a loss.

I found this interesting on the topic: https://www.forwardparty.com/democracy-dollars
They need to be slightly further away from the window so that it can open in the tilt position. In most European homes that's not an issue, as the walls are thick masonry, so the window is inset 20-30cm against the wall.
> After following some "dark enlightenment" people on Twitter and libertarians with a subset of very far right viewpoints, it's becoming clear that lots of these people claim to want "freedom," but what they really want is freedom from the existing power hierarchies, and to create new ones in which they are on top again.

The linked essay explicitly makes the point that in the absence of formalised structures, power will accrue into an implicit elite from either pre-existing social networks or the formation of in-groups of those who can network and who tick the boxes of qualities the group views as good. Libertarians want to remove the formal structure of government in favour of a new unelected and unaccountable elite arising from whichever group they feel part of. At least the ones that aren't just dupes do.

https://www.jofreeman.com/joreen/tyranny.htm
Device-specific limitations and concerns should be addressed on-device rather than globally.

If a device's white is excessive then have that device correct for it. Attempting to treat special or exceptional cases as a general rule, or even the current primary modality leave you with such disasters as presuming all devices will have some fixed maximum display size (320, or 640, or 800, or 1024, or ... pixels), or refresh rates, or palettes ("Web-safe" colours, anyone), etc., etc.

We're working in a digital medium. The domain we can control is the content itself --- text, the source images, audio, etc. All of those are going to be interpreted and mediated by the devices and tools through which they're accessed.

NB: In my far-more ambitous youth, I'd have said "people can choose their own preferences. While I'd very much prefer that that capability be preserved, in the overwhelming majority of cases, people stick with defaults and won't change even the most basic of settings.* This is why both content and UI/UX designers and device manufacturers should ensure that 1) defaults are sane and that 2) automatic adjustments occur and are well-suited to circumstances.

Pixel-perfect presentation is a persistant pox on publishing predicated on ... the Web. (I ran out of Ps....)

I've railed against it for decades.
With the implication that you "save a lot of time" by learning another editor (nano) you are confusing skill ceiling with skill floor. If you want to compare those editors, compare them at the learning level you are presenting them.

The other editors do not involve any learning if you don't learn anything about them, Vim involves a lot of learning if you learn most of its features. However to use Vim in the way you present the other editors, you don't have to learn much at all, arrow keys work, the gui version has window menus for most options.

Want to use Vim without the learning? i to insert, ESC to go back from insertion mode, arrow keys to navigate, there you are, you are basically using Vim at the level that you want people to use other editors.

If I want much more than that I'll have to learn the features and keybindings of the other editors too. Last time I checked the knowledge of how to search, split panes, switch buffers, search and replace etc. wasn't magically inserted into my brain as soon as I open my copy of VSCode or Nano.

> you have to reconfigure basic keybinds like the arrow keys

Since when do arrow keys not work in Vim by default?

Learning all of Vims features vs. learning only the minimum in other editors is not a fair comparison.
Could have been blackblack or blacker. Leaves room for the next level to be blackblackblack or blackest.
It sounds like something you say about employees, not about family members, and certainly not a way of calculating "self worth".
I make Alton Brown's recipe every year. Aged eggnog is delicious. I'd never realized that aging it (at least 3 weeks) actually makes it safer.

[0] - https://altonbrown.com/recipes/aged-eggnog/
Authentication, security & efficiency. Handoff time between multiple Wi-Fi nodes is terrible, security can be compromised much easier since by end of the day it's just a password
I have seriously thought about leaving a bucket list of expensive & risky stuff for when I'm old (why not take up motor racing, acrobatic flying, sailing around the world at 75?) but whenever I bring this up my gf is horrified.
Sure. Thanks for the feedback. Will start with a video and then a demo site.
Yeah, and if you have a local repo copy with all the branches pulled, you won't lose data, either.

Still, technically correct is often the wrong kind of correct (but they would have made it private anyway).
There is some range.

E.g. this is 11.8 cents/piece, where some other large "adult" sets are more along the lines of 6-7 cents. And the kid-focused ones have similar ranges, (or worse if you include the really small ones)
Okay – a four-day week sounds tempting on the one hand, but on the other hand the place I'm working has a smaller-scale version of that arrangement whereby 8.75 hours Monday thru Thursday instead of 8 hours (lunch break not included) gives six additional days off per year plus a slightly earlier finish on Fridays, and personally that already often felt long enough, nevermind 10 hours plus x days.
At least this autumn the working week has been reduced by two hours, so now it's only 8.25 hours + x.
Because our working hours are somewhat flexible within reason, I might possibly get away with unofficially implementing that 4x10 model on my own, but 10 + x hour days really don't sound that tempting to me.
Vim is unnatural. It basically boils down to writing programming language commands to edit text. For example 4dd to delete 4 lines. Now, why exactly would I want to go into edit mode to type 4dd to delete 4 lines instead of select and delete.

It's just our minds don't work that way when thinking about editing text. The way I view text is visual. I don't think in terms of delete 4 lines, go line 435 and dw to delete a word. Copying and pasting text is a nightmare. Navigating from insert mode to visual mode to select and paste text. It's impossible to design a less intuitive text-editor.
Same experience.

Our goldendoodle is fantastic. Our neighbors can't believe she just chills with us in the front yard without a leash. They can't let their dogo out of the house without a fence or leash. She only barks once in a blue moon and everyone in the house is on immediate high alert when she does. Generally, its salesperson walking up the front driveway. She doesn't bark at UPS/Fedex any longer... which is good this time of year.

I run her every other day a few miles and she is right with me, generally off leash. When she sees a lizard tho, its game over. I have to stop and physically pull her off the bush she is buried in to get the lizard. She is very food motivated and the word "treat" is spelled out in our house because she will not leave you alone until she gets something if she hears that word.

My only complaint is grooming. To do it properly, I've been told requires brushing her everyday. Not happening. I have tried to do it 3 times a week... it takes like two hours and is completely exhausting. We just get her shaved every two months or so.
The Ice Age Persists in the Upper Midwest, Where the Hills Breathe
I'm very much new with emacs, but maybe `avy-goto-char-2` is what you're looking for?
As rescripting said above, yes, when hospitals suddenly have an unusual number of patients all dying in the same way, people do in fact notice that.
There were definitely a lot of bad Flash sites, but there were some amazingly creative, artistic sites too.

I could list a bunch of links, but of course none of them work anymore.

Perhaps I could require some sort of SVG Licence to use Svija, or an oath to usability ;-)
Compose Multiplatform Goes Out of Beta
Something like this website doesn't teach you vim, it teaches you vi keybindings and the basic concepts. Vim bindings are available in all the editors you mentioned (although my understanding is that the Notepad++ bindings in particular are bad). For the people who say they're using vim productively, they're usually running some combination of plugins (that hopefully don't step on each others toes) that emulate the featureset of an IDE that they want to use.

And you're bang on wrt nano existing everywhere vim does!
Parent comment seems to be correct: the key thing to do is lower the temperature.

Here's an interesting FAA study I found about it:

https://www.fire.tc.faa.gov/pdf/TC-13-53.pdf

Also, just googling it returns this, for example

"Traditional fire extinguishers, such as foam and water, don’t work on lithium battery fires. The only way to extinguish a lithium battery fire is to flood the battery with water."

[https://bridgehill.com/fire-blankets/lithium/]
OK, so the best way to protect privacy is to get US-based phone number and install Russian keyboard as a default.
On this topic, it's worth noting that most vaccine side effects -- which are largely "your immune system kicked into high gear and exploded" type problems -- are an order of magnitude worse when fighting an actual infection than when responding to a vaccine.

E.g., Guillain-Barre syndrome is ~10 times more common after a COVID infection than a COVID vaccine. Myocarditis is something like 20 times more likely.
I had to make sure someone had plugged postgraphile here. It's a great system. What impresses me most about it is how it grows with the complexity of your application. There are so many thoughtful points of extensibility built in, I always have confidence that I can go into the docs and find a way to do what I need to.

That reminds me, I need to figure out how to get my employer to sponsor the project...
It's my understanding that NSO runs centralized command and control servers that their "clients" are granted access to, for both the on-device payload installation and also data exfiltration.

They do not give the software to their clients to go use somewhere in the world fully independently (self hosted payload dropper, C&C, etc)

They're a direct participant in the network traffic. Unlike a dumb purely offline piece of hardware like a M4 rifle or similar.
Sellers are not allowed to price lower on other online sites, how does Amazon setting a minimum allowed price not keep prices higher?

Are you thinking of if Amazon had instead set a maximum allowed price policy?
The survey cited allowed you to select multiple. So your assumptions about what the data shows isn't based. Here is the question text:

> Which development environments did you use regularly over the past year, and which do you want to work with over the next year? Please check all that apply.

Pretty fair question if I've ever seen one.
Humans Have Broken a Fundamental Law of the Ocean
Isn't the actual problem that a private company is using security holes that presumably Apple opened for three letter agencies to use?
MG homes are the best solution all around. It's a shame more homes aren't built to accommodate that.
For me, and I assume many others, vim is fun. It sort of gamifies text editing. There's always new things to learn, and executing advance keystrokes is satisfying. Once you know them, moving to other IDE's is a pleasure because they all offer a vim mode (with varying levels of compatibility). Personally I use vim / emacs + evil / jetbrains depending on the task.

But if you don't care about that aspect, I agree with you, just stick with the boring thing that works. I don't think vim really saves me much time in the long run, but it sure makes my daily tasks more fun.
It is not technically a "learning" resource, but Storybook[0] is useful resource for developing web UI. The tutorial[1] section is very helpful. This is a learning-by-doing type of resource.

[0] https://storybook.js.org

[1] https://storybook.js.org/tutorials
> Please don't start flame-war topics on HN.

This is a disingenuous attempt to dismiss a valid criticism by categorising it as a flame-war topic.

The humanities today, in general, are by no means either tolerant or open (at least in the English speaking portion of the globe).
Also, if he has dementia and is begging and crying to his family for food, they're not going to respect the prior wishes. They're just not.
Show HN: Pyrite – a WebRTC client for the Galène videoconference server
I have two batches of this in my fridge right now!
I'd be interested in hearing more about the specific for some of these, but others seem unlikely to work.

For example, there's no reason for a user to have read, let alone write, access to authorized_keys.

Read and write access for users is way overly permissive by default, but it's really easy to fix that.

I do agree that you can't trust the shell if a user is compromised though. But this is about preventing an attacker from gaining root access, which means you now can't trust the entire system (since they can just shut off security controls).

Also keep in mind that all of these described attacks require performing auditable actions. If an attacker can trivially, quickly escalate, you can't trust your auditing.
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Yes those seem to be mostly independent traits. Portuguese Water Dogs are generally rated above average for intelligence but they have a natural instinct to stay close to their owners and don't tend to run away.
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We can see the result of (not arbitrary, but) precise mathematical divisions. "Halfway between" is a mathematical division. I must be missing something huge here.
Unlike the rest of the calendar, the week is more a social construct that allows for better coordination and cooperation between people. Like which side of the road you drive on, the exact choice doesn't matter so long as everyone does the same thing.
Lord Business has advanced his operations to placing moles in Lego design team, I see.
Where you can do so, use your browser's Reader Mode.

It's possible to further tune Reader Mode (using userContent.css) to your personal preferences, though I believe you can also directly set colours, typically to Black-on-White, White-on-Black, or a Sepia (usually dark brown on smokey white) theme.

When using a full-powered desktop, I'll use Stylish to adjust site CSS to my preferences, usually nuking distractions, though also occasionally modifying colour schemes. That's problematic as there are often many elements to change (nuking all but the principle payload has the side benefit of simplifying this problem).
Thanks for sharing and it is a great idea. I am currently in same situation where we are moving to a new home where it is big enough for my family and parents to live in one place. There is a lot of activities to do near by and weather is milder where we are going but agree the separation of space you have is the best to avoid petty disputes/differences that occur when living together.
I take your point.

I've been having a lot of difficulty with messaging — the basic benefits are that it's super fast, and you can do stuff graphically that's just impossible otherwise — but I haven't found a good way to communicate that.

I won't put it in the next version of the site.
> Virtually all website builders include options to create responsive websites. However, in most cases, developers have used these options to create two versions: a desktop version and a mobile version. Various elements may also appear or be displaced depending on the exact screen dimensions.

> Svija is intended for websites where the content creator wishes to have complete control over the final page. Therefore, a separate, fixed version of each page is created for each version of the website. In most cases this means a desktop version and a mobile version.

> Although it may seem like a sacrifice to create separate versions for different platforms, [...]

This is mostly* all well and good, but should really be a front-and-centre caveat on the homepage for people considering this approach (I took this quote from https://svija.love/en/wtf ).

---

*However:

> [...] the reality is that most companies who care about providing a strong mobile experience already construct separate mobile websites

This is absolutely not even in the slightest bit true. It's true that most large companies (e.g. FAANG, etc.) do this, but saying "most companies" here is outrageous.
I'm not sure what you're trying to say here. There's a lot of railing against copyright law, EULAs, etc. which have nothing to do with what I'm asking.

I didn't ask "is this legal?", I asked "is this ethical or moral?".

Apple invests what I assume to be a huge effort into making the Mac and selling it, including MacOS. I think we all agree that MacOS is an important part of the "Mac experience" that Apple is selling.

I'm going out on a limb here to say that people who spend a bunch of effort to subvert the technical controls that stop MacOS running on other hardware know that those are in place because Apple sells the MacOS as part of Mac; regardless of the legal technicality of whether they actually clicked through the EULA, read it, or their opinions on whether that license is legally binding.

We have a situation where Apple, the creator of a piece of work - MacOS, only wants people who purchase its hardware to benefit from it. Other people understand that, and try to benefit from it anyway. What is the ethical and moral position you need to take to say "it just doesn't matter what Apple, the creator, thinks."

So what's your theory here? Apple is big enough and profitable enough that meaningful harm to Apple is the determining factor? So it's OK to infringe on IP rights of big profitable companies, or where you weren't going to buy the hardware product anyway?

Or is it that no concept of property exists outside of the physical realm - so that e.g. musicians should have no control over who records their performances, nor artists over who reproduces their work, nor developers over who uses their software and for what purposes?
> I wouldn't put any stock in the "we avoid +1 numbers" to even be real.

That part I believed. Setting up their software to not target the US seems like the kind of move they'd make. Claiming it's so they don't target innocent people is bullshit.