skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure Beserk is a book.
I didn't know there was an Android port. Thanks for the link!

On Android, so far, I prefer Calculator++ - it supports complex numbers (not that I need those, but sqrt(-1) returns i) and has fairly capable graphing.
It's like "Blockchain" today!
Oh, that critique is definitely valid!

I'm just making an effort to read past things like that and try to give the most charitable interpretation in regards to the arguments that are made.

Though yes, i also have a bit of an emotional response to seeing where this world is headed sometimes. :)
I do too, gmail is not a problem at all, but I have had the same static IP on AWS for about a decade, reverse DNS is mandatory for deliverability. My problem with Gmail is it is difficult to filter SPAM coming from their servers.

My biggest problem with mail delivery is sending mail to Microsoft properties. I've had to resort to sending those messages via SES.

Open source webmail solutions suck, so now I'm paying fastmail and forwarding incoming messages there.
the time frame sounds about right, yes.

It was wilder before that, think "B news" times.
this is awesome! nice job on the minimalist approach. it looks very clean.

im obsessed with offline-first/offline-only (optional) and have been trying to build all my products with the underlying philosophy of single-file tooling and “infra-less” in-mind; meaning it doesn’t care where it lives and highly portable by default.

here’s a note taking app that is all in a single html file. images are base64’d and data is kept in indexdb. https://github.com/bkeating/nakedNV
Also, this is a great problem, and we tried to solve it in a more general context. http://dpd.cs.princeton.edu/Papers/DGKN97.pdf

I believe it's an open problem what makes a curve look "natural" or how to do a good job of routing multiple splines around obstacles so they do not intersect each other, though the work of Keean Crane at CMU seems promising: https://www.cs.cmu.edu/~kmcrane/Projects/RepulsiveCurves/ind...
Really? Apples and oranges.

You can easily copy my comment into Google Translate. An app available on the web, iOS and Android, free of charge.

I can't use this chat app (to my knowledge) to communicate with friends using this app without spending a lot of money to buy an iPhone or Mac.

It's also impractical for me to provide my comment in every popular language in the world. Its even more so impractical to write every comment in a multilingual way. There are two major phone platforms and it's not an onerous ongoing obligation to provide chat apps for each platform.
Impressive dude.

Also from a security perspective don't forget to update those very out of date
nginx webservers :)

My tool detects version 1.10.3 which was released on 31 Jan 2017
The fact that the first human skeletons in isolated areas (Australia, North America, Cuba) almost always coincide with the last ones of large mammals is troubling though… well explained in the book.
The article stated exactly the limitations of the experiment. It was conducted with mice and only mice with a less common form of ALS.

I'd say the problem is less with journalism in this instance, and more-so with peoples limited attention spans.
Hedges: The Execution of Julian Assange
> I'm not sure precisely what your differentiation is (again, can't find it without signing up)...

I'd echo this. I actually even went to the site to see what was so good about your search, then realised I can't even test with a single query without signing up, and lost interest.
> My advice is for the OP to make his build system GPLv3 licensed and sue anyone who willfully violates that license.

Except that filing a lawsuit costs money, and if by nature your product is free, where are you getting the money for said lawsuit, and what damages are you suing over? You might be able to get a cease and desist order for copyright, but then what?
The All In podcast with Balaji Srinivasan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B2iNXMiGEms
Looks similar to Nim’s ARC system released earlier this year after a couple years of work (1). I prefer Nim’s `sink` vs the longer `consume`. The Swift syntax looks usable though. I find it interesting to see reference counting and ownership being combined. It can make some fast code!

1: https://nim-lang.org/araq/ownedrefs.html
A Detailed Dive into JPEG Compression [video]
I also recently (last 5 years) started climbing with a similar fear of heights.

I’ve learned more about myself from climbing then almost anything else I’ve done.

I came to realise that it’s ok and normal to be scared, and most other climbers feel the same fear, you just learn to handle it and slowly increase the exposure.

Although I’m still a rank amateur, I’ve learned to lead sport climb and even start trad climbing which is amazing. Alongside that I’ve done mountain scrambles I never thought I’d be able for.

For a lot of people, climbing is about being strong and completing grades, but there are so many more dimensions to it that I’d recommend it to anyone.
Many cohorts of Hispanic Americans are effectively "immortal", because they go back to their origin countries by the end of their lives to retire on money made in the USA... So it's hard to make conclusions based on them.
This years best book is the brothers karamazov. An excellent book with a deeply human and philosophical viewpoint. This is the last bool I read from dostojewski and after crime and punishment his best work.

Atm I read „against the day“ from pynchon. Also very excellent and compared to gravitys rainbow sooo easy to read. That could be a good start to the pynchon universe for beginners.

Whish you all a good time at the end of the yeat
Enhanced Tracking Protection on ProtonMail
I take you are using Google Analytics 4. You should still be able to use the older version (Universal Analytics) where you shouldn't have any problems with displaying full URL (including hostname). It's usually a setting/filter that removes the hostname from the URL.
no love for apache projects?

once can go to town with all the frameworks in big data ecosystem
Classified under: Aerospace Propulsion Technology

https://www.amazon.com/Where-Flying-Car-Storrs-Hall/dp/19539...

Looks like he covers why nuclear energy is so expensive today.

I’ve wondered why we have 100 nuclear power plants but can’t build any more.
Yeah, a few people posted videos and at least one of them got a lot of attention.
>Unfortunazely, I've repeatedly gotten email targetted at someone else having same first name initial and same last name on gmail (address is in the form of FLastname@gmail.com).

That's a user problem, not a technical one. (there is, of course, an XKCD for that).

I've got a popular initials/surname combo and I have a number of doppelgängers giving it out. The one I feel most sorry for is the trumpist and his scary NRA/pro-gun mail. It's really fierce stuff, I'm glad it's going into my spam folder rather than in front of a real human!
My impression of the aftermarket and performance tuning community so far has been that they are a bunch of annoying individuals making cars noisier and more obnoxious than they already are.

This comment seems to confirm my biases.
On the contrary, lack of canonical format means plenty of room for implementations to fiddle with the format and introduce bugs and incompatibilities. The same bag of bytes ends up parsed as two different things on two different systems, which leads to SSRF-like vulnerabilities.

Throw away anything at the first byte that breaks canonical representation, don't bother verifying its signature.
The battery was out of warranty because it was replaced by a third party, IIRC.
Indeed. Only that's not the bigger problem. It is the actual problem with email.
I wonder how many parties will be going to tap that wire.
Perhaps the subtitle is off by a factor of ten (or multiple)? It would seem more reasonable to have issues at 15,000km (although still disappointing), or even moreso at 150,000km.
You can still ship early and often while adding a comment here and there so tomorrow you'll understand what you wrote and won't have to figure it out all over again
The batteries are generally holding up better than initially expected. This is more of a warranty/repair cost issue than something inherent to the battery.
Might also be worth pointing out that there is no mention of "battery" in that blog post.

The M1 Max is already a beast of a chip, and lots has been written on HN and elsewhere about how it knocks the socks off the competition. I'm not going to repeat all of the stuff that has already been written all over the internet.

But the most impressive party piece of the new M1s is surely that they can knock the socks off the competition whilst running on battery and can do so for a decently sustained period of time.

All of the remotely viable competition I am aware of needs to be plugged into the mains at all times otherwise you get a very throttled experience.
To deny that race is a social construct by word salads full of "left-wing victim-hood" etc is even more deluded than your "the news is a union conspiracy" posts.
The Tyranny of Merit by Michael J. Sandel. Whether you agree with him or not, it gives you a lot to think about in terms of how to organise society in a way that helps people flourish. Also contains some deep insights into some of society's current problems.
Project Hail Mary and The Murderbot diaries.

Both are irreverent, fun sci fi adventures.
There should be a Doom version with that thing.
> Who are Google’s serious competitors? Sure there are other search engines but I’d argue that none are serious or even marginal threats.

Google seems to disagree given how much they shell out to be default search engine on different devices and browsers
Tiny, on top of the bars.
Thanks: I couldn't figure out the Rust one thought the font was indeed very familiar, or the Ruby on rails thing (looked familiar too).

FWIW, I wouldn't say Ubuntu/Debian communities don't get along well, Ubuntu is officially built on top of Debian (it imports packages from Debian unstable archive verbatim for majority of its archive), and many Ubuntu devs are Debian devs too. There are certainly some Debian devs who have held a grudge for Ubuntu becoming more popular by focusing on better integrating a subset of packages in the Debian archive, but I think we are waaaay past that.
K8s adoption is up, and serverless is down according to survey
They didn't talk about finances. I'd have asked for a part of the revenue. Besides that: The non-financial value is still entertainment. Looks like they got a kick out of it too.
My favorite two passages:

Assange committed empire’s greatest sin. He exposed it as a criminal enterprise. He documented its lies, callous disregard for human life, rampant corruption and innumerable war crimes. Republican or Democrat. Conservative or Labour. Trump or Biden. It does not matter. The goons who oversee the empire sing from the same Satanic songbook. Empires always kill those who inflict deep and serious wounds. Rome’s long persecution of the Carthaginian general Hannibal, forcing him in the end to commit suicide, and the razing of Carthage repeats itself in epic after epic. Crazy Horse. Patrice Lumumba. Malcolm X. Ernesto “Che” Guevara. Sukarno. Ngo Dinh Diem. Fred Hampton. Salvador Allende. If you cannot be bought off, if you will not be intimidated into silence, you will be killed. The obsessive CIA attempts to assassinate Fidel Castro, which because none succeeded have a Keystone Cop incompetence to them, included contracting Momo Salvatore Giancana, Al Capone’s successor in Chicago, along with Miami mobster Santo Trafficante to kill the Cuban leader, attempting to poison Castro’s cigars with a botulinum toxin, providing Castro with a tubercle bacilli-infected scuba-diving suit, booby-trapping a conch shell on the sea floor where he often dived, slipping botulism-toxin pills in one of Castro’s drinks and using a pen outfitted with a hypodermic needle to poison him.

The current cabal of assassins hide behind a judicial burlesque overseen in London by portly judges in gowns and white horse-hair wigs mouthing legal Alice-in-Wonderland absurdities. It is a dark reprise of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Mikado with the Lord High Executioner drawing up lists of people “who would not be missed.”
Small part of history of JavaScript:

>In 1995, after 10 days of work, Brendan Eich created a scripting language for browsers. He called it Mocha. The language was renamed several times over the course of just a couple of months, and was eventually given the name we know today, JavaScript. Brendan originally wanted to add support for the Schema programming language to the Netscape browser, but his superiors wanted the language available in their browser to be more like the then popular Java [1].

[1] Freely based on a description from book and wikipedia:

C. Saternos, Client­Server Web Apps with JavaScript and Java. O’Reilly Media, Inc., 2014.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript
This is the same food science technology of the 1970s just sprayed onto a screen :/ I wanted it to do some magic of electrically inducing your tastebuds.
I was guessing something PHP-related, but I couldn't guess Wordpress fwiw.

Python/Ruby worlds generally have the "it's pretty much the same shit" attitude towards each others' ecosystem, so it wouldn't be exactly the same message :)
Swift for VSCode
Also run my one server for years without too much trouble. Hotmail is the one giving me the most hassle - for some reason they periodically block my IP address for apparently belonging to an ASN they block … except it belongs to an entirely different ASN. My provider (RamNode) say they’ve been trying to get someone there for years to fix their system but didn’t help, so I just fill in their unblock form now and again.
> … general security will not be as good as they have.

> Entirely "on premise" email is now an inferior thing for almost everyone.

I disagree on this one. Placing your email with a big player means that by definition, they have access to your mailbox (with sensitive stuff hopefully encrypted). To allow that you have to trust the big player and the countries where they reside.

They can drop you any time for political reasons, for dealing with a country that is considered an enemy of the host country of your provider. They may sell out your data.

You may still choose a big player, but understand how screwed you are.
I find inline links incredibly disruptive to my reading flow, the change in color makes my eyes start jumping around in the text. Wikipedia especially is absolutely hopeless, to the point where I've built a mirror that removes all inline links. (A page looks like this: https://encyclopedia.marginalia.nu/wiki/Hyperlink )
I would agree with all of that if it were remotely serious but the tone of that entire section is written in jest, and I don't know what is gained out of taking someone's intended jocularity as a serious plan of action. The principle conveyed is true but the exaggerations are purely for writing. It's a book after all, and he is trying to entertain the reader. He really doesn't think of the apocalypse. In fact I would not be surprised if a ghostwriter or editor did those embellishments.
> (with DMARC signatures and other modern email practices)

DMARC does not provide signatures, DKIM does.

DMARC adds the DKIM 'alignment' requirement. Meaning that not just any DKIM signature will do, the public key (the DKIM DNS record) must be published under the administrative domain (the part after the '@' in the sender address).

DMARC also mandates SPF alignment (not that your should rely on SPF), meaning that the rfc5321.MailFrom and rfc5322.From address should be from the same administrative domain for the SPF to pass DMARC.

When either SPF or DKIM is aligned, you have a DMARC pass. Because SPF breaks with forwarding services, you shouldn't rely on it. DKIM + DMARC is the way to go.

Also funny that the author calls DMARC 'modern practice', since DMARC was introduced in March 2015, almost 7 years ago.
With inflation cresting 10%, most of the labor categories listed aren't even seeing an increase of real wages
Isn’t the fear getting your domain blacklisted? You’d never know unless somebody contacted you through alternate means to ask about lack of response.
Very cool, but as a Canadian, I am disappointed that a more detailed view of North America as a whole (Canada+US+Mexico) wasn't included.
How do you answer the following inevitable questions?

If you have good trade ideas/signals, then why do you not use them yourself? I assume you do not use them yourself because it' does not make sense to share your edge (if you have one). If you do not have an edge, how can you be offering "trade ideas"?
The author misunderstands Machiavelli. Works like De Principatibus are meant to help "subversive" democratic efforts to recognize, reveal, and hence counter tyrannical strategies. Machiavelli was a supporter of democratic governments, which were rare and revolutionary in his times, and had been burnt by the success of counter-revolutionary forces; so he described what were effectively catalogs of tyrannical behaviors, in order to help people avoid their traps. The fact that tyrants also ended up reading his works and treating them like manuals, was a side-effect.
> essential rubber belts crack

Any soft material degrades, and probably faster than most people think, only a few months. Oil pan gaskets, brake seals, injector o-rings, you name it. Modern cars probably suffer less, but it still happens.

I have a 30 year old pony car that I only get to take out once every few months due to lack of time. Every time I do get the chance to take it out, something fails due to that lack of use.
> Why not leverage <details> and <summary> to show them in-place

Searchability. You want footnote content to be Ctrl+F-able.
I’m really curious what good advice an SEO consultant that knows so little about his platform he cannot distinguish Java from Javascript can give.

I would be immediately suspect of anything else they said or did.
Show HN: mmm.page – Drag and drop personal website creator
It would be utterly astonishing if the the MacBook outperformed the workstation on all benchmarks. The post doesn’t claim that it does.

The fact that the MacBook outperforms the workstation on some benchmarks is an interesting and, for some users, relevant datapoint. To point this out with full and detailed disclosure of the tests performed isn’t unprofessional at all.
And dark patterns, dark patterns and intentionally crappy UX everywhere. With every redesign the web version of twitter becomes ever harder to use. Right now, when you try to read replies to a tweet, a fairly common thing to do:

- Only a few replies are visible initially

- There's the "more tweets" section below them with algorithmic recommendations

- When you click "load more" on the replies list, it only loads like 4 replies and you have to click it repeatedly to see the entire list, if you have enough patience

And that's only one interaction. There's also the dreaded "{{ user }} follows"/"{{ user }} liked"/"{{ user }} replied"/"{{ user }} received a reply" garbage in the feed. Just hear me out: I want my feed to consist of the tweets from the people I follow, in the order in which they were tweeted. That's it. Nothing more. That's all. If someone I follow would like for someone else's tweet to appear in my feed, there's already a dedicated button that does exactly this.

And I would like to point out that this latest horrendous redesign was rolled out when Jack was still the CEO, and he didn't do a thing to stop it.
———— TLDR ————

I built a totally freeform, drag & drop website builder and launch it ~6m ago. Now, 16,000+ users and counting (https://showcase.mmm.page). A lot of features added since then -- custom domains, premium plans, new embed types, hand-drawing, etc.

Check it out @ https://mmm.page

.
.
.

Hello HN,

I launched http://mmm.page a few months back and was surprised by the reception. Since then, I've listened to community feedback and improved it substantially — new block types, custom domains, editor improvements, user-aligned monetization, etc.

The motivation behind mmm.page, as I mentioned last time, is to let more people create personal websites — something like: What if a lot more people could create pages as easily and quickly as using a IG/Snap like WYIWYG editor? Where page elements could be rotated and askew and overlapping?

.

———— Updates Since Launch ————

There are now well over 15,000 users, and a (small) selection of the most stunning/chaotic pages is on display at https://showcase.mmm.page.

A few highlights of changes since launching in May...

* Multi-select (most requested feature)

* Premium plans — supporter ($5/mo) and pro ($15/mo).

* Support for custom domains

* Smart embed (paste a link → automatically embed content if supported)

* Drawing (powered by perfect-freehand)

* Auto-generated social media share previews

* New block types — CodePen, SoundCloud, Spotify, Substack, Google Forms, Twitch, Tweet, Typeform

* Huge performance improvements (& more to come)

* Acquired m.page, mm.page, mmmm.page, and mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.page

* ... and _a lot_ of quality of life changes + bug fixes.

.

———— Premium Plans ————

Notably, there are now premium plans available — Supporter and Pro. And for a limited time, receive lifetime 20% off a Pro plan (works out to be $12/mo or $120/yr). If you find the tool useful, and want to see it continue to develop, please consider upgrading @ https://build.mmm.page/?upgrade

.

———— For More Updates ————

For updates, follow @xhfloz @mmmdotpage. Discord @ https://discord.gg/4ZCvv8aNKd

More updates to come!

— XH (https://twitter.com/@xhfloz)
In improv, there’s an exercise where you say “yes and”. This language construct helps you build on what someone else is saying.

(Because in improv, if you object to something, you can just stop the show.)

It works really well in a professional setting, too. Try it!
I did exactly that with a Heroku buildpack. They featured me in their official registry anyway. Shortly afterwards, I started receiving insults via my github commit email from people who were Heroku customers and furious that my (free + OSS + unsupported) buildpack didn't work like they wanted to. They paid for Heroku support and mistook my OSS for a Heroku product, so they felt like they are rightfully entitled to me providing support.
> nationwide

Which nation? The guy's in Finland. Though they have so many EVs this should've been a possibility too. They have already had a third party replacement however and may have opted to not get another this time due to the bad experience.
Thank you for this clarification. I have updated the language of that section to not use “provably correct” term.
Also, a lot of software in the field has never made sense to me. I know what the parts do, but I couldn't tell you how to assemble it all. It all seems very old and seperate software more for historical reasons than anything else.

I ran mailinabox for a year or two, but eventually I just didn't want to maintain a piece of software I didn't understand where the documentation seemed actively hostile and presumptuous about me having read all the other parts. I'm sure the postfix docs make an okay reference, but understanding it as a whole, god no. I'd rather do Kubernetes from scratch.

Fastmail is just fine for me.
Running a remote-only company for 19 years. This is a very nice guide. Still can't figure out what holds us all together.
It is a wonderful world we live in. Everything from salary negotiations to love affairs is on someone else's servers, all in plaintext. Apart from email this also applies to Slack, which is a goldmine for keeping dossiers on developers.

This is one thing the authoritarians like Biden (Clipper Chip, Patriot Act) won't want to fix. There will be no law that companies with more than 100 employees must accept mail from individual servers (they would still have the correspondence anyway, but it would be a start). There will be no law that all mail must be encrypted.