skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a similar experience on Linux, try Boxes: https://apps.gnome.org/app/org.gnome.Boxes/

Works great for Linux, Windows and even MacOS VMs with a little bit of tinkering.
I run it out of docker so I just update the container as I would normally or with something like Portainer/Yacht. Easy enough.
Hey, thanks for the very insightful comments! Happy to chat about that :D

- It is possible to add syntax highlighting to the JS components using nested grammars in CodeMirror! I haven't gotten around to it yet though.

- It compiles to JavaScript because the data structures I'm using and passing around are all JavaScript data structures, and modern web browsers also have quite fast JIT compilers for JavaScript. There would likely be some speed bonuses from using WebAssembly in the future, but it would be significantly more complicated - most likely, I'd have to develop some kind of runtime library for the balanced binary search tree indices and everything (likely in Rust), then compile that to Wasm and link everything together. :D

- Execution is done in Web Workers primarily to be sandboxed. As mentioned in the tutorial notebook, we don't want long-running computations or infinite loops to block the render thread and freeze the user's browser; that would be bad! It also lets the user cancel computations if the cell becomes stale. Having multi-threaded execution is also a bonus. Cell outputs are not "cached" directly, but in the sense that they aren't rerun unless their dependencies change. :)

- Exactly! That's what the vision is - exploratory data analysis of public datasets that is reproducible, tangible, and easy to share. I'm not sure if the current form of Percival is the best for this, but that's precisely the problem that I've been thinking about.

- Hopefully it would be possible to embed number-crunching like you mention, though I would really like a declarative interface for such computation. Maybe this could be a cool idea for future research or extension!

I liked working with chumsky for parsing a lot. What really made me excited as this project was taking shape was how _fun_ it felt to interactively play with data queries and see the results appear in my browser in real time. It makes me happy as a web developer as well as a PL designer, both as someone who makes user interfaces. :)
Consider if you had written, "So instead of downloading the current project source tree, you download every version..?"

That is what happens in a DVCS, after all—in fact, it's sort of the whole point. If you're so uncomfortable with this, it might be worth asking yourself whether it was ever really the case that you agreed that DVCSes were the right approach. (Even then, still no reason to embrace package managers like some kind of paramilitary force that's subject to its own rules—better to just improve your version control system to handle things the right way, right?)
> A professorship is a prestige position … Berkeley can get away with paying their faculty barely enough to survive …

Per that logic FAANGs should be paying the least to their software engineers, since prestige..

Sorry, but while I’ll agree there may be something to it when comparing one university to another, it doesn’t add up when comparing a K-12 school teacher to a PhD faculty.

Moreover that was just an example, other universities’ salaries are similar..
I think most do, but whether they phone home and use the internet is another story
Meet seems to be the main driver of the increased prices as meat is overall up 12.8% compared to last year.

Good time to go vegan I guess.
> There's no point to have a .PrimaryHeader class

Having recently dabbled with Tailwinds, I can't express how nice it is to have control over most styling within the JSX/HTML without having to jump between CSS class definitions. At just a glance from the class names I can figure out what everything is doing, and it feels much more productive.
Accelerated FDA approvals (willingness to grant EUAs), fewer blocks around human trials, even just having the FDA respond faster and more definitively would be a huge improvement over their current opaque processes (waiting weeks to even get a response to an email).

Not to mention... funding.
An interesting take. You can see the huge gap between infection rates and deaths yourself by just googling "South Africa Coronavirus" and switching between the infection/death plots.

That being said, there is definitely a lag between infection/death (which I think media outlets are being cautious in making such a dramatic take yet, for instance see this CNBC article: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/09/south-africa-omicron-crisis-...), so we'll see if this holds up.
I don't think you can make simple rules like this, or expect complex systems like economies to behave according to such simple rules.

What you can know is that in expensive areas, they will need to pay a premium, but does the premium need to be as high to allow teachers to buy houses there instead of commuting in? And if you did pay them that much, many would prefer to keep the money and commute a bit longer because they may not value housing as much as the people living in the community. So people have different values and we should let them make their own trade offs. If a community can't hire enough teachers because cost of living is high, then they will need to raise wages. Once they can hire enough, then let people chose for themselves where they want to work and live.
The biggest problem for weight classes in boxing is that people can diet or be dehydrated when measured in order to try cheat the system and qualify in a lower class. Muscle mass could be potential replacements, which I think has been considered from time to time.
See also: the wrong abstraction is worse than no abstraction at all.

https://sandimetz.com/blog/2016/1/20/the-wrong-abstraction
Cool!

Now consider that almost every previous cycle of the IPCC report has missed its forecasted marks because it was too conservative.

The IPCC report is the toned down, let's-not-rock-the-boat version of the scientific community's view regarding the unfolding climate disaster. It is an optimistic set of forecasts, with loads of hedging.
Please link to some of the vids you recommend?
Updates are usually pretty easy. I manage 4 controllers at home, and 2 at work.

All hosted on debian.

I've had just one update go bad, so I do do the recommended backup/export beforehand.

That said, I don't trust Ubiquity much anymore. Use Unifi in QA setups so we are prone to hit cornercases, but they exists.

I still buy their gear as there is no competitors in the price range.

Edit: Spelling
Every other year there is another prediction on the death of YC. It was super small and not elite in the beginning. Now that it is famous more companies apply by definition and they by nature of the class being small turn away very good ones as well. I see no reason why they can’t expand to 1000 companies per year now that we are on Zoom and global in more senses than one.

There is also the similar prediction of the dollar ending as a reserve currency every year. YC has even hedged themselves against that by going global now and investing in crypto companies.

Every YC friend speaks very highly of it. I can’t say the same of most other investors/angels/VCs etc….
Do you have recommendations for better references on self-learning?

I've read Cognitive Load Theory by Sweller et al., and while a good book, it's not very practically oriented.
I believe ICs are limited by how fast you can cool them. All that energy goes into heat eventually, so temperature is going to depend only on total energy / area
in light of the recent disclosure that Tim Apple committed $270B worth of goodies for China to win some favors from uncle Xi, nobody is buying this rather lame execuse anymore.
Price should be based on value to the user - not cost to you. So ask yourself this question - if you have 2 customers, each with 25,000 profiles. Customer 1 has average monthly sends of 1,000. Customer 2 has average monthly sends of 10,000. Is customer 2 getting 10x more value?

If they make revenue per message sent, then the answer is "yes". Customer 2 is getting 10x the value, so you can charge them 10x the price. Your current model maps with value.

If this is the case, you have a "fire bad customers" case. That is, if you are a car insurance company, you make more money by causing your worst drivers to stop being your customers! You can simply tell them that you aren't interested in working with them any longer. Or you can set incentives which will select against them. (Minimum charge per month?)

But if Customer 1 typically has more value per message sent because of the selections which your system is using, then there is value which you are not capturing.

A new system could try to capture that value any number of ways. $x per 10,000 profiles, plus $y per message sent, would be straightforward.
Lots of networking folks play with UniFi at home the way server folks play with Raspberry Pi clusters.

From stories, it seems if you use stable release track, it’s reliable enough to leave on auto-updates. Some folks do the same for the release candidates, some even for betas. But the more you’ve custom configured, the less likely that’s going to go perfectly every time.

Reasonably easy to restore after a bad update though.

That said, depending on your use case, for “reliable (and easy) upgrades” consider Eero Pro kit with 3 bases of 3 radios each.
Alone watching this video was surprisingly weird.

When watching it I realized what you just wrote.

This is really impressive.
I have a Cloud Key Gen2 Plus. Updates are super easy via the web U/I and system settings. In there you can update the individual apps like network and protect as well as the core for the UCK-G2-Plus.
As much as I’d like to roll down I-5 in an M1 Abrams I think the economics of pulling a shitload of metal out of the earth and moving it around really fast will present significant damping to the system you describe.

As for the “lightweight Teslas”, I looked it up and in fact S and X’s are heavier than my Big Truck. Though 3’s are indeed lighter.
Ask HN: What are your favourite/essential privacy tools for the browser?
Opus is magnificent. Gets rid of the need for so many other tools on Windows (archive management, previewers, bulk renamers, file sync tools, queued copy tools, duplicate finding, etc etc).

All in one super fast, integrated product that is constantly updated and has been rock solid for, literally, decades.
Intel's Clear Linux: Backport Alder Lake Support
And I suspect that this is exactly why A*le and G*gle are so very interested in <cough, cough> the current litigious environment. Let's hope that Epic is aware of ALL of the possible eventualities in their fight about payments. Epic should probably try and get the ?giant mouse? on their ASAP. I doubt the ?giant mouse? wants either A*le or G*gle in their pockets.
It makes a truly boring person if everything that is unknown must QUICKLY be asserted to be true or false.

One should actively question all things again and again. Most things we believe to be true are just true because we have no reason to think they are false.

Hell, most here write some code, look at it, it looks fine? Then it doesn't run because there are one or more typos. Note here how the whole thing doesn't work. If you organize your life like that the whole thing wont work.

I so often told people to ask anyway in stead of already "knowing" what someone is going to say. Even if you are 95% certain you are still 100% wrong. If you do life like that you will never find a book you like, a job, a partner, a place to vacation, an interesting new food, a pet, a study. There is no need to bother, you already "know", they are all just going to disappoint you.

God might be real, Trump might be a woman, Aliens might walk the earth, people might be living on mars, someone might have a working antikythera mechanism in their private collection, King Enmen-lu-ana might have ruled for 43,200 years, he might have visited the martians in his Vimana.

What would I know about it?
Everybody should read Homage To Catalonia. His best books and superb account of what the experience of war is like.
by mouse life standards, they live like kings
Absolicon Investigates Wastewater Sludge Drying with 140°C Solar Heat
Well sure but there are vendors that advertise Linux computers.
If your website color scheme is dark, and you want to support the user's dark/light preference, what can you do to keep the default dark theme instead of simply inverting it?
Interestingly they're also the same binary on Windows in MSYS2. But not if you install through whatever installer Visual Studio uses (probably the native one).
People get actually killed due to DUI.

And are there going to be any limits to this? If you cheat on a game when you're 13 by downloading some aimbot and get caught should you still be banned from all gaming when you turn 50? And will there be any kind of halfway transparent appeals process or is this going to work like all the other corporate run Kafkaesque bans we see every other day on HN?
The key is establishing a market for this kind of insurance policy. That can only happen if companies are made liable. That needs to happen at some point, though it's not clear how to do it without getting unpleasant unintended side effects.
I don't know. I think disturbing the peace laws are generally reasonable, which essentially boils down to the same thing. You don't have a right to annoy others for your own entertainment.
Log4j sub 2.8.1 RCE due to insecure deserialization (2017)
These are neat, reminds me of those live robots you can control by stream chat
I thought it was a kickback for testifying against Qualcomm in FTC vs Qualcomm anti-trust trial which Apple helped orchestrate behind the scene. I mean there was hardly anything to salvage from this declining business.
The problem runs deeper. To get companies to pay you, in particular enterprises, you have to participate in their high-touch/low value purchasing behavior. And that means you need large pockets which in turn means high prices. High prices means high expectations. Much of those $$$ go into marketing and sales, not product. Which is one reason most enterprise software sucks.

That's the opposite of what OSS devs want to do: solve problems and provide efficient solutions. Its also the opposite of what users of OSS want: easy to acquire solutions to their problems (nobody except purchase officers and lawyers actually want high-touch/low-value procurement. Everybody knows its a waste of time & money.)

Unfortunately most companies are not interested in buying solutions, but risk reduction (which they never actually get because all software comes with limited-to-the-max liability & warranty, just like OSS).

Therefore we have to change not the OSS model, but its reputation.

Licenses should say something like "free to use unless it generates commercial value. When it does you need to pay $ or risk your reputation". Sort of what the GPL does but without the virality.
Why would it be? The repo seems decently active.
I think somebody else would pick it up. Simon is not the only person who works on PuTTY and there are several people who might reasonably pick up the security side of things. The various UI bits might be slightly less well distributed, but I am sure somebody could be found in pretty short order.
developers expect scaling up to be like Ctrl-C Ctrl-V
The animation on their faces does look a little off -- I wonder if the higher quality models means they need to do even better on the animation to stay out of the uncanny valley.
Don't forget the reduced bandwidth usage- the energy used to transport the data across the entire internet.
In most languages Subset would be called a trait or interface, rather than general inheritance. You've picked an example with no fields or overriden methods, so it's impossible for it to demonstrate the shortcomings of inheritance.
Maybe instead of maximising GDP we should maximise happiness and there's plenty of low hanging fruit. I mean people are still starving to death and dying of preventable diseases...
Will you still feel the same when you can afford a house? Is this about you because you can't afford a home or a cause you're willing to spend every dime you own to support?
Show HN: Five Letters – word puzzle game
I can’t speak to this directly, as I haven’t had to deal with this at the management level.

My thought though is that this is preventative care. This is going to the Doctor regularly so you don’t get surprised when something goes awry. Likewise, making sure the OSS project you’re totally dependent on doesn’t suffer a catastrophic failure or abandonment is a worthy investment.
> As a recent father, I have had numerous people remark on how wonderful babies smell after smelling my child.

Did you get these remarks from women, and were they aggressive (as the study says)?
Holy cow, espanso looks bonkers. Open source, completely cross-platform, fully extensible... it ticks all the boxes. Might just have to try it out tonight!
0 evidence? I think you mean endlessly endlessly evidence for fake decentralisation

https://twitter.com/dydxprotocol/status/1468293558360805381

Here is a "decentralised" exchange going down with aws
Unreal Engine and Unity Engine are both being used in filmmaking these days. So it's very likely.

For example: UE was used a lot for The Mandalorian (https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/02/the-mandalorian-was-s...).
Genuine question from a not-a-web-developer: Is this not mitigated by minimization tools like webpack?
Get a life, will you people? I mean, for crying out loud, it's just a TV show.
More like 2015 from what I read in those graphs.
Backblaze is handy for being able to get at your files from any device or location regardless of whether your computer is online. I wouldn't rely on it for anything else. A backup service that can't do differential comparisons on your data is not a backup service, it's an upload service.
Don't spoil the trade secret!
No you are not getting my point. OSS code often has a high intrinsic value (it is useful) and $0 market value (you pay $0 for it). The problem is that OSS maintainers often mistake the two. They seems to think that the world should automatically give the work they do a high $0 market value because of its intrinsic value. But that is not how it works.

> If you actually spend your life only doing things you are paid in cash ...
> And in fact I can help you out by reminding you ...

Hahaha I love it when people get all passive aggressive :) It should be obvious to you that the fact that I am writing this, without getting paid for it, show that I don't spend my life only doing things I am paid for. You might want to look into the Econ idea of Utility Value. It has nothing to do with $.
I have the stuff in your video but no idea what you're doing. Can you explain some more? I assume the ISS transmits some image data modulated as audio, which the computer can then read via the Baofeng and convert back to an image?
the first engineered superintelligent mouse will discover that humans have solved all his problems and will make a mouse pharma empire out of their discoveries.
I've never had a problem with BackBlaze - wasn't it at some point one the gold standards for backups?
I drive an ‘89 4Runner which at the time was the same platform as your Hilux. I have the same experience as you. It just keeps running and thrives on neglect. I hope to never replace it. The new stuff is so poorly made.

I only have 300,000 miles, so you win on mileage.
Head of the South African Medical Association says Omicron brings “mild illness”
Teste
Hi there
Everybody's origin story in crypto is criminality
or A/B tests
Unfortunately higher fuel and fertilizer prices will affect all food prices.
The article seems to suggest that's all real-time rendering though?
Cambridge is an interesting place. You can be in a pub with pretty much the entire PuTTY team, at least two Debian project leads, a major bind contributor, and a couple of OpenJDK contributors.

The conversations can get a little geeky. :-)
"won't raise PAY"

Well, they don't need to...your/their benefits are out of the stratosphere. And in an inflationary environment...that's all that you should be looking at really. Money is worth less and less...but your health insurance benefits, plus whatever else you get to put in your goody bags.. cell service? internet? pcs/laptops? I can't even begin to guess, but I suspect that if I went back into the Wayback Machine, I could find a few articles about the lavish perks....which at the time everyone was gloating over should still be around. Not all of a sudden, everybody is whining and pretending to be Oliver Twist? On six figures??? REALLY????
William was one of my all-time favorite coworkers. We built AppleScript together. Our work is still in use today.
William was also a great friend. He taught me how to finger pick a couple of songs on the acoustic guitar, and the ones I liked best I still play often: Imagine by John Lennon and Hobo's Lullaby by Woody Guthrie.
I'm playing those sweet songs now in your remembrance William.
You can tell this promotion is about making money selling tokens.
Let me preface this by saying that I am by NO means an expert in any of this.

My thought process was simply along the lines of:

1) If MOND is true, it should be evident in the rotational structure of every galaxy observed.

2) Here is a galaxy that doesn't (at first glance, at least -- I need to read the paper you pointed out) show such rotational structure.

3) Hence, this is an "outlier" observation in the panoply of the MOND vs dark matter debate -- one in which MOND seems unsupportable.

Nothing deeper than that, and again this is ABSOLUTELY NOT my field!
Turn on the audio, it's to protect the manatee anteater's identity
I completely agree with you. Having worked for a few very large companies, I can tell you that any thinking beyond the crisis of the hour is very rare indeed.
I can tell you it was exactly the same 20 years ago.
What's Wrong with Social Science and How to Fix It:Reflections After 2578 Papers
I wouldn’t count on it. Printing and spending money is a bipartisan past time.
Dela dem (vidare) --> dela på dem?
I came across https://bert.org/2021/11/24/the-best-starting-word-in-wordle... on HN the other day, and decided to do my own take on the concept as a little weekend project.
They are as durable as automatic billing from a credit card.

Disks in your friend's basement are more durable when not attached to a network and sitting in a Pelican case instead.

One of the things a personal backup might want to survive is a long period of incapacitation and or neglect or higher priorities. The cloud, because it takes a dependency on credit cards, doesn't do that. A spinning hard disk in a box tends to and if it doesn't spin up there is still the physical media from which the data can be recovered.

S3, etc. are suitable for business records. You can insure against their loss. If you don't have money to pay the bill you're probably not really going to need a backup much longer. etc.

To put it another way, there is a decades long track record of success with physical media. There is about a decade and a half of total experience with the cloud.
TTDSG is finally a correct implementation of the 2005 ePrivacy directive. § 25 TTDSG literally just rephrases the exact ePrivacy requirements. The pendant to the above quote is § 25 Abs 2 Nr 1:

> Die Einwilligung nach Absatz 1 ist nicht erforderlich, wenn der alleinige Zweck [der Speicherung oder des Zugriffs] die Durchführung der Übertragung einer Nachricht über ein öffentliches Telekommunikationsnetz ist oder wenn [sie] unbedingt erforderlich ist, damit der Anbieter eines Telemediendienstes einen vom Nutzer ausdrücklich gewünschten Telemediendienst zur Verfügung stellen kann.
Having worked with some of those; I'm going to say thanks, but no thanks.

Hiding network access and pretending it's all local is a recipe for disaster.

If you're writing a networked application, that's right up there on the list of things you need to focus on and never forget.
This is the true power of blockchain.