skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's to have it come from some place you control. It can be your source control, but a very common way to vendor dependencies on other languages is to just save them in a server somewhere and install pull them from that on your code.
I don't have much to add. I went through a similar process about a year ago. It was painful and annoying and despite the fact that it was not what I wanted to do I ended up with an Electron app.

I'd also add that they're (Microsoft) also pushing .NET MAUI and Blazor for GUIs. They're very confused over there, IMO.
On Android, the potential downside (companies stealing your app under alternate names, bundling adware/malware, and even issuing fraudulent takedowns) outweigh the upsides.

Consider allowing some trusted users in your community audit/demo access? The developer of the AetherSX2 emulator for Android worked with the PCSX2 team (Open Source parent software) and YouTubers/other established media in the emulation community to verify their claimed improvements and reputation. https://pcsx2.net/301-aethersx2-pcsx2-mobile.html
I used this about a decade ago, not sure it's still maintained. Recent commits imply it is, but I don't know how valuable they are

https://github.com/autokey/autokey
According to himself in the book, there are some superficial similarities but he really wants to distance his ideas from any "maturity" model. He insists that these patterns are different, not inferior/superior.
Reasonably the supreme court shouldn't green light laws which trivially trample preexisting rights, prior test cases or the constitution.

This will be a poison pill: should a stacked supreme court effectively reverse abortion rights by allowing the Texan abortion law to stand - then all states can effortlessly clog the system with similar laws for anything they please. It becomes whack-a-mole because the stacked court is certain to find the CA law unconstitutional but the TX abortion law fine - which will just lead to a similar indirect laws being brought on loop.
Can somebody explain to me why do people fear death?
To my former team 5 years ago; BAM! Told ya so. (They read HN like the Bible) I'll get hate mail now. lol
This is nothing to do with what the word ‘fascist’ means. ‘Imperialist’ would at least be intelligible as a descriptor. ‘War criminal and torturer’ I don’t necessarily disagree with. ‘Fascist’ has a more specific meaning than ‘someone nasty and right-wing whom I dislike’ (which last descriptor I would _also_ agree with).
> I don't know exactly how it's going to end for some of these states like California, Illinois, New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey. […] I assume they'll just get bailed out by a sympathetic federal government. It's just algebra.

All of the states that you list receive among the lower amounts of federal aide AFAICT:

* https://www.moneygeek.com/living/states-most-reliant-federal...

* https://wallethub.com/edu/states-most-least-dependent-on-the...

* https://voxeu.org/article/which-50-states-practise-personal-...

It's the more-blue states that you seem to be criticizing that keep the rest of the more-red states afloat. Perhaps the more-red states should follow the policies of the more-blue states so they're in a 'more terrible' place and be less dependent of federal spending.
Six Hundred IBM Employees: Open Letter Against Vaccine Mandates
Fisetin is quite cheap and has been shown to eliminate senescent cells: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30279143/
Nerd Sniping is HN's official sport at this point
https://pasteboard.co/pxT0WYx5nvgg.png

cannot translate!

edit: thanks @ comments below, need to manually switch to Arabic
Of course, a good mouser is also likely a good birder.
What drug legalization laws allow citizens to sue others like the Texas law allows?
The governments underfunding and corruptly investing pension funds did not break their side of the agreement? Or the numerous private employers where employees have had to take a reduction on their promised compensation?

Why would anyone trust a good politician to nominate a good pension fund board member to hire good investment firms to make good investments when you can cut all that agency risk out and just stick your money in VOO and VCSH or a target date retirement fund at Vanguard/Fidelity/Schwab?
Thanks for giving it a try! I recently moved house and have limited mental bandwidth while I'm setting up the new place--since I don't want to drop the ball on resolving these, I'd appreciate it if you would file separate GitHub issues for those items you'd like to follow up on so that I can find and work through them as time allows!

1. Tab titles are set using escape sequences, typically OSC 0, 1 or 2. You can find examples for configuring shells to emit those online, for example: https://superuser.com/questions/84710/window-title-in-bash
Terminal.app defaults to snooping the local process list to set titles; wezterm doesn't do this as the terminal may not be local (eg: could be remote ssh or multiplexer session) and using escape sequences gives definitive control.

2. I'd love to troubleshoot this with you; please file an issue!

3. There are currently a set of open and related IME/macOS issues at the moment. You may want to try looking at https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/config/keys.html#macos-left-a... and fiddle with those options, but you may be left disappointed until the root of those issues are resolved!

4. This is a consequence of being a cross platform program rather than a macOS-first application. There isn't a way to keep the GUI running without any Windows today. Perhaps in the future?
What about the whole concept of Copyleft? Which is something that seemed interesting to me but I never really understood the full implications of.
I don't get it. Legalising drugs on a state level, hoping the federal government does nothing ( because its still illegal for them) is one thing, but I don't see the connection to allowing anyone, not related to anything, to sue anyone even remotely involved in an abortion.

To an extent there's a link, both acts are about bodily autonomy and personal choice, but one is a right and the other a crime, federally. Allowing any random person to sue for cash for the thing that is allowed vs regulating and taxing the sale of forbidden substances seem wildly different.
? I thought cats just instinctively know how to hunt mice; I've yet to meet a house cat that didn't.
I'm not familiar with how the accredited investor laws work, but at least from your description, and reporting on the Texas abortion law, there do seem to be crucial differences beyond one just being "a less obscure topic".

The Texas abortion law basically deputizes anyone in the state to be an "abortion tattler", except for state officials who are expressly prohibited from enforcing the law. That "innovation" is what is fundamentally new about this law and why some argue it evades federal judicial review, and that seems very different from accredited investor laws.
I tried fisetin once. No obvious effects (I am 43 only), save one: in the week afterwards, I lost about 4 pounds of weight effortlessly.
This question almost comes up daily nowadays. And I always reply the same "Use what you already know because unless you are at google scale, all languagues and stacks can do the job". If you know React/Node, go for it. Don't waste time optimizing tech stack. Build. Now.
I use Plausible, which gives me enough useful information to run my website, but doesn't collect any more than needed. It's a lot less useful than Google Analytics, but it's a big privacy and UX improvement for my readers.

My personal website has no tracking at all.
This is kind of hilarious. They seem to be upset that the miners are selling their coins and therefore are sabotaging the cryptocurrency by pushing the price down.
You know, one of those terrible aspects of open source is that if you see a lack of documentation, you can just contribute it yourself. Good luck contributing new docs to literally any proprietary product.
I wouldn't advocate for laws against urination being "extinct", as the post I replied to did with de-platforming, no. I'd push for toilets, not the ability to piss in the street.
I haven't touched GUI development for many years but 20 years ago I was able to learn Turbo Vision and create a simple TUI app having very little programming experience. A few years later I was using Java AWT and It didn't took too much time to learn it too. I cannot create a WebApp or even an Electron app of similar GUI complexity without spending much more time.

Native GUI is more cplicated nowadays too, but I don't expect it to change too much - controlling layout using CSS+HTML is harder than in most (if not all) native GUI frameworks.
> I sometimes get mice in the house, and found snap traps to be totally ineffective. They worked at first, but when I had more than one mouse in the house, they seemed to learn to avoid them and even how to eat the bait without setting off the mechanism

They work, you just have to give it time. Keep the peanut butter fresh and smear it all over the mechanism to increase the probability of them setting off the trap.

The daredevils will come back night after night and get bolder each time.
This is the vehicle of demographic decline. The reason for driving it is relative poverty[1], and insecurity in one's future, both of which are prevalent in many modern societies.

1. this one is hard to define in a comment.
That is the thing people often do not understand about regulations, even EPA regulations.

It is very often not about safety or protection of environment, it is about protectionism of businesses. No Pleb you are clearly to dumb to do anything for yourself, you must depend on "The Experts" that are government approved "professionals", never ever do anything for yourself....
Good news, it is going to die.

https://openjdk.java.net/jeps/411
An inadvertent bug in the compiler can be modeled as a compromise. So, as before, it depends on how you define “safe” in your model. In the case of Rust, the compiler is safe and is considered to be within the safety boundary.

Will the Rust compiler have bugs in practice? Of course. Do you - as a developer - have a different safety model than the Rust language (i.e., one that does not include the compiler)? If the answer is no, you can “ignore” compiler bugs from a safety perspective.
If you aren't investing your money then you are letting the bank invest for you and they keep the proceeds. When my latest bank offered me .1% savings account I just closed it and put everything into cash management investment account. The APY on savings is so low you might as well keep it under the mattress.
Isn’t that the point? We have lost our way a bit and forgotten some of the things learned in the past.

Now we need reminders, and how to apply forgotten thinking with our modern tools and libraries.
> Legally you can...

Sure, up until the point where you run into people in countries like China ripping off your products and get stonewalled in any attempts at IP enforcement. Alternatively, are you sure that you can really afford the legal expenses of pursuing such enforcement?

I've seen enough stories of indie game developers having their games be stolen an re-uploaded under a different name to know that this is a problem that shouldn't be overlooked, though obviously it's worse in some industries than others.

> ...and practically do you really think people can't reverse engineer your stuff if they want?

No, most people cannot, and that's the extent to which it remains a good point.

You don't lock your door because you're worried about the one person who knows how to pick it out of a thousand, you lock your door to deter the rest 999 people who would go through it if it were not locked.

People talk a lot about obscurity not being security and so on, but to a certain degree it is, just like how changing your SSH port will prevent a number of automated attacks, even if port scanning is trivial otherwise.
How does it work now with GPL and AGPL? As I understand it muck rackers dig into distributions of software and services then report any violations they find. Then the copyright holders can choose whether or not to take them to court.
Similar position as myself in 2017. I recently graduate college and got a job as a software developer at a top 10 college. While the job was great, my boss was not. This led me into a psychotic depression and eventually surfaced my underlying OCD to the extremes.

Almost five years later, I am doing much better. I found the right medicine (sertraline) after a long year of mixing and matching medicine to curve my OCD. However, I feel like I haven't fully recovered. I still question almost about every feeling, thought and action. Intrusive thoughts are an every day occurrence. I have brain fog, thoughts are scattered, constant noise in my head, and somehow developed tinnitus in the midst of all this chaos.

I look back at what I was able to achieve, and keep using that as a goalpost. I get upset with myself that I am not at that level performance. I am getting to the point where I am learning to accept life for what it is, and not "looking in the rear view mirror".
Speaking as somebody who spent years developing Windows desktop apps professionally, yes this pretty much. Visual Studio is admittedly a bit bloated and can be slow, but it's pretty much the only game in town when it comes to building Windows desktop apps. Jetbrains Rider might be okay, never tried it. Don't even bother trying to use any alternate text editors or you'll be in a world of pain.

People used to doing development for Unixy CLI apps or web stuff tend to try to use their familiar tools when trying to do Windows desktop app development, and run into a ton of problems. The solution is, don't do that. Use Visual Studio the way it was meant to be used.

Also, in the web world, it may be less of a pain to always use the newest hottest thing. Microsoft does have a tendency to produce half-baked new UI frameworks and over-hype them before abandoning them, so people used to the web world way of figuring out what to use tend to get sucked into them and then get frustrated. IMO, stick to C# WinForms to get going, and use it until you know you need something it doesn't do well.
I think that Wikipedia definition of "forced saving" is woefully incomplete.

California does have a "strongly encouraged" saving program that is mandatory for all employers with five or more employees to offer[0]. It is similar to the MyRA program that Obama implemented but was left to fade away for partisan reasons.

[0]https://www.treasurer.ca.gov/calsavers/
This is fantastic if you don't mind your requirements being out of date by the time you finish writing them down. That is assuming your business stays alive long enough.

Jokes aside, I would suggest not to corrupt your mind by looking at it, unless you are responsible for a complex safety critical application (never good idea to mix complex and safety critical -- you likely have more important problem to solve) or where a single software error can cause multi-billion dollar loss (never good idea to design your application so that single error can cause huge loss -- you likely have more important problems to solve).

I have seen many attempts to formalise requirements this way and they all utterly failed. Main reason being that the people who tried to implement it were not ready for the vast effort needed to actually get it done and then to maintain it as requirements inevitably change.

But the more fundamental reason for all these failures was that there always have been much more important things to get done and people who pushed these tools just did not understand what is important and this usually ends in project failure.
In the mini-guide above they already moved the SDK ("Software Development Kit") across the air-gap, yet creating a hello world still requires downloading even more stuff, because the .NET SDK does not actually contain enough stuff to create hello worlds, apparently?

Contrast this with e.g. Zig for Windows is a ~60 MB zip file which contains the entire Zig/C/C++ compiler with cross-compilation support for basically everything, and also has complete Win32 headers + libraries in it. There's even DDK headers in there, though I'd expect to do some legwork to build drivers for NT with Zig.
I was under the impression that for something like a session token stored in a first-party cookie you don't need consent. The second paragraph refers to both GDPR and ePrivacy directive.

> Strictly necessary cookies — These cookies are essential for you to browse the website and use its features, such as accessing secure areas of the site. Cookies that allow web shops to hold your items in your cart while you are shopping online are an example of strictly necessary cookies. These cookies will generally be first-party session cookies. While it is not required to obtain consent for these cookies, what they do and why they are necessary should be explained to the user. [1]

> Receive users’ consent before you use any cookies except strictly necessary cookies. [1]

[1] https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
Wait. Wasn’t the decision to pull out the previous president’s?
Read the articles. Specifically, for the Baltimore school system, they compare the average wages of a teacher in the public sector, with the average of a teacher in a catholic school. They try to make the point that $40,000 a year is enough for a teacher in Baltimore.

Now, for a person to have an opinion is fine. But this is a partisan organization, devoted to pushing an agenda and spread it to the public opinion. If they were to succeed, teachers would see their salaries effectively cut.
Downvote away.

Might want to look up Aswath Damodaran's youtube videos on this very subject to have a clue.

"A Viral Market Update III: Price vs Value"
I specified the condition that it is stupid for entities that cannot print money, due to the enormous moral hazard allowing today's taxpayers to soak future taxpayers in unstated debt which evident by looking at almost any US city or state government's finances.
Making a Responsive Real World Website from Scratch
Strava doesn't require an internet connection (at least on Apple watch). For maps, Trailforks supports offline mode.
There's no need to be snarky, I know perfectly well that exchanges exist which isn't contrary to what I wrote in any way. I said:

> every type of payment is dependent on a “casino”, they just vary in size

So yes, in general terms it's easier to pay with USD than BTC because the “casino” is larger. That's exactly what I wrote. The point is that you cannot carry only USD and expect to be able to pay with it anywhere in the world, just as you cannot carry BTC or silver bars anywhere and expect to be able to pay with them. “The world” is most definitely not your casino with cash USD, EUR or any other major currency if you are not in an area of the world where they are commonly accepted.
The Supreme Court should not do anything based on any ideology or desired results.

The Court should interpret the law and the constitution as it is written. If that enables an undesirable result, then the legislative branch can take corrective action.

Either the Texas law is legal or it's not. It's not the Supreme Court's job to fix the legality of an undesirable result just as it's not their job to decide what an undesirable result is.
Right, but isn't this whole discussion about how "producing something" doesn't necessarily mean "presence"?

Sometimes a 15 minute "unscheduled" break to fold laundry is the perfect routine-break that helps me solve a problem. Sometimes a nap on the couch helps increase productivity for the rest of the day. I'd do it in a real office if the couches were more comfortable. In fact, sleep pods and the like should be more common in workplaces.

If productivity rates aren't being adversely affected micromanagers can take a long walk off a short pier
Looks like a bug in their language detection.

Switch to Arabic manually and it works fine.

> We belong to God and to Him we shall return
That's tribal thinking, "us vs them". You want to spite "them", who ostensibly don't know a thing about vaccine, but you never bothered to learn it yourself
This is just my subjective experience, but when I was first getting into node 6 years or so ago, it was pretty wild. Libraries would constantly make breaking changes, you couldn't count on things working for more then a month. JS is very expressive, and people happily did crazy things with it, like write entire frameworks based around generator functions. TypeScript promised some sanity, but usually led to even more headaches, due to lack standardized tooling, ecosystem support, random errors and so on. Sooner or later every codebase seemed to be doomed to become an unmaintainable mess.

But now it's a lot better. There's more consensus on what should be used, and most frameworks seem somewhat stable. Tooling is straightforward, in part thanks to VSCode I guess. Things like ESLint, JSHint are now standard. Altogether it feels more robust.
can you show an example how that would work ?
Couldn't sites wait to ask for cookie permission until the actually user tries to do something that may benefit from a cookie? Like put text and a link with an explanation next to buttons to change the theme or regions which may contain recently viewed items.
There is a difference between having an opinion and lobbying.
> The situation has changed with the advent of near zero cost index funds and target date retirement funds.

Again, this assumes that people will actually invest. Which plenty of people do not do. For a large portion of they never bother setting anything up.

As someone who participates in /r/PersonalFinanceCanada a lot, the number of posts that say something like "my parents are 60 and have nothing saved" is quite tragic. There are books written on folks who have only started late in the game:

* https://www.moneysense.ca/save/retirement/procrastinating-on...

The problem is not technical in nature on the products one should buy, but behaviour on actually buying anything (even if it's a shitty mutual fund with a MER of 2%). Getting people saving something, anything is the problem.

Forced savings are a good thing for a very, very large portion of the population.
Anticheat software or similar would still detect whatever sys calls you're making to emulate mouse movement and be able to tell it's not coming directly from the mouse driver.
> I don't need the added burden of responding to issues and pull requests

You don't have to. open sourcing does not mean putting it on Github with an open bug tracker, you could simply offer tarball downloads, mention you don't support it, and ignore any email about it.
IBM has 345 k. Employees worldwide. Probably 100 k in the US.

This petition is signed by 0,2% of their global workforce or 0,6% of their US workforce.

Is it even worth mentioning?

When reading the petition,
I'm suprised you can forgo the "required" vaccine because of religion. Is that true? :O
And yet he totally shuts down the question of why positive and negative charges attract… which I’ve always been dying to understand.

https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/why-do-positive-and-ne...
Cocoa is quite stable, I can vouch for that. So much so that I was able to resurrect an open source Mac app originally written in the early 2000s over the course of a weekend. Some changes were required and there were a bunch of deprecation warnings, but it worked and could’ve been cleaned up pretty easily.
You didn't ask about their internet quality, computer specs, etc.

If you're used to developing on Linux where you can self-host entire repos, it's incredible how fragile and ephemeral the MS stack must feel.
My favorite quote on inflation is:

“There are four types of economies: Developed, developing, Japan & Argentina.”

—-

Japan in reference to deflation and Argentina to inflation.