skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, please! I often tap the “[-]” button as well and it is quite difficult to get right.

Especially now that the “next” button has been added. It is very disorientating when I accidentally tap that.

In fact, all tap targets are too small for mobile. Clicking the comments link to open a post is difficult and I sometimes click flag or hide by accident.
They wouldn't remove the script, but they would need to add ||zrz.co^ to their list of URLs to block requests to.

This would actually make it easier to bypass adblockers, since instead of having to proxy multiple URLs through your domain, you only need to proxy Zaraz's URL.
I've had success with using exFAT on my Mac for installing Windows, but I think that support for this in EFI on most hardware may be even less common than NTFS support in EFI.

Using DD for windows images has been a pain for years, even before windows 10, manually copying the image content with rsync to a correctly formatted external drive for me was the most reliable way in the Win8.1 era.
There is such a thing as a book: Geoff Emerick's autobiography, "Here, There and Everywhere". You couldn't ask for better insight into exactly the songs you mention :)
"Competition and free markets are orthogonal concepts."

Surely a marjet without competition, i.e. monopolised, is no longer free? Or what does 'free' mean?
Icarus crashed after flying too close to the sun after Daedalus' warnings.
If it's Hong Kong then it's 3% which is low enough that yeah, it changes nothing.

Since you didn't actually say where you live, though, it's impossible to say what you are "missing". The question clearly wasn't asked in good faith.
> without byte-wide memory access, you'll quickly realise how annoying it is to work with actual bytes. For example, any string handling, unless you decide to use UTF-16 instead. I think a sweet spot is 16-bit address and 8-bit data

Even if you don't want to call it UTF-16, you can just ignore the upper byte of your 16-bit cells and pretend they only store bytes when that's more convenient for you: for practical purposes you won't end up with any less memory available than if your cells were only 8 bits wide, but you have the option of using more when you need it.
I've would have dialed:

0118 999 881 999 119 7253

I thought it had been changed for ages.
> […] Dadedalus, who crashed after flying too close to the sun?

It wasn't Dadedalus [sic] who flew towards the sun, but his son Icarus:

> In Greek mythology, Daedalus (/ˈdɛdələs ˈdiːdələs ˈdeɪdələs/; Greek: Δαίδαλος; Latin: Daedalus; Etruscan: Taitale) was a skillful architect and craftsman, seen as a symbol of wisdom, knowledge and power. He is the father of Icarus […]

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daedalus
Malicious NPM packages are part of a malware “barrage” hitting repositories
Foundation Models
Negative, sexist, belittling comments, and a fair bit of https://xkcd.com/385
In the sense of (possibly) overselling what the system is capable of doing.
We were able to serve 500-1000 participants from a mid-sized VPS a few weeks ago and were CPU constrained iirc so a beefier server should go further than that.
Yes that was my point. When it was publicly accessible for everyone there wasn't a problem, but now that the information has to be explicitly requested (and the subject is alerted and provided the requestor's details) I was curious as to whether there were still any socially-acceptable reasons to request that info.
"heavily prioritizing" here means Google doesn't currently plan to fix it until some date in January, from what I read in their response to the Reddit post.
The hardest part of learning dvorak is losing the ability to type Crtl + C, Crtl + V with one hand.

I recommend getting a gaming mouse were you can remap hot keys to spare buttons.
Property taxes have gone up, about double what they were. I just lose more money on my rentals, and to top it off I pay for private school, so don’t even get the benefit :/

I propose that all landlords start offering two lease agreements. One that is let’s say $2000/month, and another that is $1600/month plus whatever property taxes are, which happen to be $300/month currently.

Then tenants might think twice before voting for higher property taxes since it will directly affect their rent instead of indirectly.
Pariah country? Ask any large diaspora, and they will readily tell you bad things about their country of origin. That's often why they migrated.

I agree that when it comes to IT, Italy doesn't perform like California, New York state, the UK, the Netherlands, the Scandinavian countries and a few other US or European states or countries. Notice how all those states and countries have English as the official language or a very strong second language.

But Italy has lots of other great achievements in industries areas like culture, food, tourism, and in more traditional heavy industries like car manufacturing, trains, etc.
> And our country's too disunited to ever fix that without breaking apart to do it.

A tribe that lacks a serious external threat often goes to war with itself.
Yeah, the problem is, IMHO, that modern AA capabilities are way cheaper then the air dominance hardware you to throw at the AA to break it. That's why stealth is so important, because you can get close. As is saturation with, e.g., drones. I always wondered how often the USAF would throw multi-billion dollar worth of hardware and multi-millions and multi-decades worth of training at a specific target. Especially over enemy air space, where you won't recover personnel or hardware. I always feared that if anything in a hot war between nuclear powers one side might be tempted, or forced, to resort to tactical nukes. Or powers decide to just not do it for financial reasons.

Joke was that Red Baron style wood and cloths bi-planes would be an alternative once the top notch hardware is expended. Easy to build, easy to maintain and pilot training is faster and cheaper as well.
The 4-Hour Workweek Is a Meme
In EU countries many fees are regulated and have caps. For example, debit card interchange fee is max 0.2%.

In the real world rich are getting richer and use their wealth to gain even more control too. But in a PoS system this is not a bug, but the core mechanic of the system. You can't even make a PoS system that is even slightly egalitarian, because then a "rich" wallet could be split into many "poor" sockpuppet ones and gain even more influence.
Taking the Plunge (1993)
As a Chinese I don't need to open maps or search how large the island is, I learn that it is a tiny one from (printed) newspapers years ago.

OTOH I don't have much confidence in the middle manager theory, either.
> This post is about the issues with semantic intelligence platforms that predominantly leverage the published academic literature.

I was happy to see apost that clearly states its purpose.

edit: misspelling
An entire website showing how to obtain backtrace on Windows
> Frankly I don't see why that's a problem, the Prime badge is for one-day or two day shipping item.

Europe countryside here: I get 3+ days delivery for Prime items regularly (not all the time, especially not in summer since I live in a touristic place and we get city-like Prime deliveries in August) but Prime <= 2 days delivery is not a written rule at all.
Lending app publicly shames you when you’re late on loan payment (2020)
I agree with you, but why all the posturing by the politicians? That’s what I don’t understand.
Contrarian – Contrarianism
Icon Programming Language – A brief introduction (1993)
Anime convention of 53K is first US case study for omicron spread, CDC says
In the countries that are members of the EU, we don't have US-like 'civil forfeiture' where police just grabs some cash for themselves
See also West Coast Mainline: "By May 2002, the projection of the program’s final cost had risen from £2.5 billion (in 1998) to £14.5 billion but had delivered only a sixth of the original scope."

https://www.sebokwiki.org/wiki/UK_West_Coast_Route_Modernisa...
Well, it is not the first time I hear such stories. Not only from the US either. At my own job we sometimes work at unionized places and it is the same everywhere. Horrendously en ridiculously inefficient work practices. It certainly gives me a very negative image of unions.
Fines will recur - for one, EU is 27 separate countries, each of them can impose their own fines. Also, Italy itself can impose additional fines if Amazon does not change its behavior and fines for second time offenders can be multiple of the first one.

This fine might not be that much in itself, but it sets the precedent, which makes fines in other countries more likely.
Just FYI, your front page is broken in Firefox with default uBlock Origin settings. Considering potential audience, you might want to fix that. The pricing page is fine.
When you learn a new discipline you will inevitably reach a learning plateau, where it’ll take a lot more work to get marginally better.

Personally I really like touching different things but once I get to the plateau, I get bored and switch to something else. Eventually I’ll go back to that particular discipline, realize I’ve lost quite a bit of skill, reach the plateau again, and switch again.

I really never felt the need of becoming very good at anything…
That just creates artificial scarcity. What's stopping anyone from building out another DNS system?
In Australia the Emergency number is 000.

I ran into a similar issue with software that was trying to dial 0 for an outside line, and then a number starting with 00.

Lots of very unhappy people.
Stack:
- Application:
- Flask
- PostgreSQL
- Nginx

- Infra:
- Google Cloud Platform

- Monitoring:
- Prometheus
- Grafana
- Sentry

- Analytics:
- PostHog

- Containers:
- Docker images on GitLab registry

- Repository management:
- GitLab:
- Issue templates for:
- Bugs
- Features
- Incidents

- Communications:
- Slack
Only 12 projects. I thought my CV was poor.
I like the dracula theme but I unfortunately have to advice people to not purchase the early access on the dracula ui. I bought early access pretty much when it was announced because I thought it looked nice and would fit to a product I was building at the moment.

The thing is that the development of the ui seems to have died pretty much and there hasn't been any updates for months. It requires you to use npm to use the ui and if you don't use React (which I don't) you may only use it by using the classes directly.

I had higher hopes for the ui and that the development would have been more active since they charge you a pretty large fee for it.
Ansible started as a Python peoject according to the first commit:

commit f31421576b00f0b167cdbe61217c31c21a41ac02
Author: Michael DeHaan <michael.dehaan@gmail.com>
Date: Thu Feb 23 14:17:24 2012 -0500

Genesis.

diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
new file mode 100644
index 00000000000..60bbc9f8137
--- /dev/null
+++ b/README.md
@@ -0,0 +1,88 @@
+Ansible
+=======
+
+Ansible is a extra-simple Python API for doing 'remote things' over SSH.
+
https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.04426
https://arxiv.org/abs/2112.04359

Gopher soon. :)
On their [pricing page](https://zaraz.com/pricing/), the Free tier which is coming soon will have easy migration from Google Tag Manager.
ENS has gotten a lot of traction on Ethereum .

https://ens.domains/
Raymond Chen: Tales on Application Compatibility on Windows [pdf]
+1 for alabaster.

The older I get, thr harder dark themes are for my eyes to parse.

This is a wonderful light theme with limited distractions.
Resurrected Opterons, Xeons, BGA CPUs Used for Gaming Desktops
NSCDE (https://github.com/NsCDE/NsCDE) which is an adaptation of FVWM to resemble CDE. I can't comment how precise an adaptation it is, as I never used CDE.

I have originally switched to Linux ~8 years ago because I was fed up with how Windows doesn't help in managing windows. I then spent most of the time with i3 and xmonad.
I clicked on one of the applications and that changed the URL but does not leave the previous URL in the back history. Letting JS control the history state was a mistake.
Workers rights were an issue everywhere in industrialized nations before WWI, it's just that the dam first broke in Russian Empire, with disastrous results. So all other nations took notice and deployed measures to not be the second country to have a proletariat uprising.
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring Senior Engineers
This is a serious issue but the low brow takes here all ignore the fact that computers are extremely complex and buggy as hell.
But the union don't recommend things for engineering reasons though, do they? That's not their remit and they don't represent users of the railway or future maintainers of the railway. They represent the employees today.

In fact the incentive of the union is shoddier work so they have more work to do late to replace it.
AWS outage shines a light on hybrid cloud
^^ This so much. I click the [-] a lot and often click on the wrong 'link'.
If history is a guide, large scale land dispossession of the wealthy is usually met with extreme violence as a "last resort".

The US invaded Cuba as a demonstration of solidarity with the landed gentry, as well as an attempt to "prove" that land dispossession couldn't work and because some of the dispossessed land was owned by US citizens.

This kind of thing is what the rich is already afraid of happening if they lose control of the reins of government, which is why so much $$ is funneled into political campaigns and media. This is so they don't have to respond with violence.
How uncertainty can effect product-led growth (behavioural economics insights)
I'm a behavioural scientist and Product Manager. I've started to share some insights that have helped me and others in the past.

This is my first blog post of many.

Let me know if you have questions and if you put any of this into practice!
You think US has no protectionism? You cant even deliver cargo between US ports unless you are an American. And don't get me started on Corn.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Merchant_Marine_Act_of_1920
Australia has had a progressive tobacco sin tax being indexed annually for a number of years now.

The average price of a packet of cigarettes is now close to AUD 40 (give or take a few $$ and up from being AUD 9 back in 2008 circa). People still smoke and chain smoke.

The question remains: do sin taxes actually work to compel people to give up smoking, or they merely benefit the state treasury?
I think it was meant in the sense that it has (mostly) a single source of information.

A big part of safety critical systems is having redundancy and often voting systems, or sensor fusion. So having a single source of information means that you can potentially go down with a single-fault condition.

(e.g. If your vision system is in the visible spectrum, things like sun glare, snow, bird poops on your lense/windshield, one of your cameras fails and you lose stereo vision etc)
I disagree with you here. I live in Poland which has a very popular e-commerce website known as Allegro.pl - it's very similar to Amazon. It has its own version of Prime which is known as Allegro Smart which provides benefits such as free shipping and easy returns. A seller that wants to make their products have Smart badge don't have to use Allegro's own delivery method (Allegro One). The requirements for a Smart badge are as follows:

- have at least 5 positive reviews

- at least 98% rating (if their deliveries are slow, they shouldn't expect a high rating from customers)

- passing Allegro transaction identifier to a delivery service

- they have to provide at least one of the following parcel delivery services as a delivery method: Poczta Polska (which is owned by government), DPD or UPS

Amazon forces third-party sellers to use Fulfilment by Amazon in order to have Prime badge, something that a very similar service doesn't do.
AMD Confirms Twelve DDR5 Memory Channels for Zen 4 EPYC CPUs
> the shortages of Doctors in regional areas is a problem that doesn't go away simply by throwing money at it.

Have they tried offering $5M per year to the doctor? $10M?
Bryan Cantrill – The Coming Firmware Revolution
>If you doubt this true, consider the fact that the US Government currently spends upwards of $1 Trillion /year on welfare programs per year.

This is NOT true. This is a made up figure by Jeff Session ins 2013.

https://www.realclearpolicy.com/blog/2013/04/01/about_that_1...

>FYI emotional appeals about how a telescope can't help us love each other will do you no favours here.

I am not looking for favors for myself. And if I cannot appeal to your emotions then WTF is wrong with you? Are you a sociopath?
Truth! And look at all the techno-sociopaths downvoting me! That is why the Bay Area cannot solve the homeless problem!
Thanks. Completely missed that.
Fun fact: The dark variant of Solarized was chosen as it reminded the designer of drowning.
This is essentially saying that the rich must be kept rich to prevent them from hurting us. You're saying that they must be paid protection money.

Slavery wasn't as big a part of the economy of the British Empire as it was to the American south.

In any case the US made back a lot of the losses of the war during the period of reconstruction.
Yea, the fuzziness comes from protons shuttling about, tunneling around, electrons moving in cycles with phosphates. It's all just vibrating, bumping and bumbling about. I remember how blown my mind was when I first learned that all reactions catalyzed by enzymes would have happened anyway given enough time and the enzymes just tune the systems to work in concert in a time frame conducive to life.
Tables for layout. The <center> tag. Special spacer elements. HN is ridden with anti-patterns.
In Adam Smith's time, the biggest rentier of them all was the Imperial era British government along with its patrons, titled members of the nobility and the landed gentry. Even in Smith's time, free markets did mean freedom from government interference.
> The main drawback of Rust here I think is the longer compile times

The time scales with the compiled unit size. If you're compiling drivers/modules, they're going to be fairly small and not much slower than C.
Seems like a weird selling point "we're as good as the pilots from 80 years ago!"
What kind of markup does it recognize? Markdown?
Related - I'm working on a hobby hearthstone-like card game using Vue and although it's not two-way, I have a system that's reactive all the way down from the server to the dom rendering of the game board.

I have a deep Proxy that wraps the game state and watches for any changes on the server. It then sends a diff of the current state with the previous synced one using fast-json-patch (https://www.npmjs.com/package/fast-json-patch) to the client which also uses the same library to reconcile the state within a Vue reactive({}) object, which then updates the DOM. Since it's only a card game, it's all event based and there's no game loop or polling needed and there's only a few websocket messages per minute. It was fun to design and is pretty efficient too.
Stupidity (IQ)
Group: Pandemic tech tools raise risk of everyday tracking
That's not how it works. An operating system does not become a derivative work by shipping with a program.
It looks like they shared a lot of internal projects: https://github.com/orgs/bytedance/repositories

I'm pleasantly surprised. Have many other Chinese tech companies embraced FOSS?
Smiley Lore :-) (2002)
One thing that strikes me about most academic knowledge tools is that they seem to focus on parsing the current set of academic literature and producing supposedly interesting insights out of them (which quickly tends to snowball into wanting some kind of generalized model for knowledge as a whole). What I think is much more interesting is creating tools that help people create better academic writing in the first place (thinking tools if you will). This is however much more a UX problem rather than it being a pure engineering problem. That is why I think we see many more tools in the knowledge extraction space as most academics thinking about these kind of things probably have an engineering background. That combined with the the fact that we seemingly all want to throw machine learning at any problem we encounter.
Yes. According to [this article](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29496298):

> Post-acquisition, Zaraz will be folded into Cloudflare and offered as a standalone product called Cloudflare Zaraz — a free version will also be made available, initially in beta. "This means Cloudflare customers will be able to simply toggle on the solution on their dashboard, and it will immediately work on their website, no coding involved," Zaraz cofounder and CEO Yair Dovrat told VentureBeat.
"because they don't know that you can keep your promises."

Oh, so 10 years of gathering shipping data is not enough to know that I deliver on time? Is that metric too difficult to track?
Hahah ha hahahahaa...wow. I hope you can hear yourself, and look inward before it is too late for you.

Yes, I would rather save my selfish excitement until after we take care of the suffering of others. I WOULD get excited if we housed every person that needed a house, maybe someone could focus on that "technical improvement" for once.
Even if the tax doesn't cause people to give up smoking, it can offset the costs incurred by the state due to cigarette related health and sanitation issues. Let the retards kill themselves slowly, as long as I don't have to smell it or pay for their health care.
People don't really "hang out with their friends" on social media.

If you don't realize interactions with people are different when you are: face to face, in same VoIP call playing same game, playing same game with text only, in same VoIP but not actively doing same thing, and on a website like Facebook or Twitter there really is nothing to even start conversation on.

Yes, of course, if I play Minecraft with someone there usually no photos shared, but we probably are on Discord for VoIP and use the screen sharing function if we want to show something.
There are other markets other than tech, you know? OP explicitly excluded tech ( with some exceptions like ASML).

Cars, aviation, logistics, trains, elevators, chemistry, pharmaceutical, energy, engines, turbines, defence, to name just a few sectors where there are huge EU-based companies which are market leaders worldwide.

And there are lots of tech companies, most are just focusing on their local and sometimes neighbouring markets - Back Market, Doctolib, N26, Revolut (to name a few i know and have used in France), and are thus smaller than their American counterparts. It has nothing to do with drive or initiative.
It's true that despite the fact exceptions are the one true C++ error handling mechanism in fact lots of C++ programmers religiously never use them. That ought, one would think, to set alarm bells ringing. And it does for the C++ Committee. Language schism is bad news.

However whereas you can write -fno-exceptions and get a C++ with this core language feature excised, you can't do the same for implicit allocation.

In contrast the Rust for Linux team have worked hard to produce a Rust for Linux environment that doesn't panic!() and has no implicit allocation, since these are red lines for Linus.
1897... copyright holders have really done a number on you.
> what are the new features in 12

In fact they stripped lot of features by trying to hide stuff in layers with that god awful UI. Sometimes I feel like Android tries too hard to be iOS and loses its identify completely. If I wanted an iOS experience I might as well use iPhone.
Right time, right place, right people.
> Relationships with unions in the US seem much more adversarial than there, on average.

Which is a function of relationships between employers and employees being more adversarial in the US.