skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just got the framework laptop here in US. I am surprised how light it is given the modularity. I bought the DIY version. Installing ram, storage and wifi card was easy and then installing Linux was straightforward. The screen resolution is amazing for reading code, and the build quality while holding also feels great. Congratulations to the whole Frame work team for pulling this off.
I also think repaints are probably more expensive given this solution.
Maybe they grow/sell marijuana or shrooms and want to learn about things like that without worrying about being put on some list, or just have concerns about censorship or being flagged based on their political beliefs.
After writing out the process I go through, there's a lot of self doubt. And I guess it mostly revolves around thinking that my idea isn't good enough, or that people might not want to use my product. And often also that I'll feel like a thief, if a slightly related product already exists.
> The recipe is separate from the text that accompanies it

Separate in a copyright sense?

A web scraping bot won't necessarily make that distinction.
TP-Link Archer AXE200 Omni automatically moves its antenna for the best Wi-Fi
You mean [1]?

[1] https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/2950/compiz-alike-win...
If this is true. Is there any harm in putting the recipe at the top and the story below?
haha, ditto, wobbly windows were awesome, and the geared cube
Not sure why you're denying the grandparent poster's reality.

Your response appears to be rooted in a rational conjecture of some sort. Do you have direct experience getting to know strangers while spending time in a foreign country?

I can speak from experience - there are people, nearly everywhere I've ever traveled (swaths of Asia, Europe, and South America), who are interested in speaking with me, so long as there is a reasonable way for us to communicate. It's as easy as expressing interest in their culture/town/business/activity and being generally friendly and positive.

edit: I should add, when I say "speaking with me," it infrequently goes beyond a simple brief conversation. Dozens of these interactions have turned into longer engagements, from dinner parties at people's homes, to activities like fishing, to being shown real locals spots. I have a loose network of "friends" all over the world now and have met a handful in my own country when they have visited.
Released over holidays - good move - td took longer
…if you like a S. Korean version of Alien (right down to the string-filled theme music). If someone pulled out a flamethrower in those air ducts, I would have likely thrown the remote at the TV.

That said, we’re still watching it with two episodes left. If there is a second season, it’s debatable if we will watch it. I went in prejudiced to like it, too, as I like Bae Doona in everyone thing we’ve watched her in. The contradiction I can’t get around is that the set work is good for the most part, but the writing is either losing a lot in translation (we watch English audio/subtitles) or it’s just plain poor. And if you were complaining about the science in Gravity, stay well away from this one.
So you would run the VM on a phone? Because if not, you'd need to carry an open and connected laptop around.
Some of these effects might be useful in a presentation. For instance, if your windows break apart into small shards of shiny glass (making a slight noise when doing so) and then disappear, it might be engaging. This sort of thing is common in films like Minority Report.
I never store passwords anywhere - not for security reasons, but because I inevitably end up forgetting my passwords that way. If I type them in each time I log in, I remember them.
DuckDuckGo is not Bing based.
Or just move the recipe to the top and keep all the other content/ads below.
More like `{numeric-year-no-leading-zeros}-{zero-padded-numeric-month}-{zero-padded-numeric-day-of-month}`. It’s virtually impossible to make it both succinct and unambiguous.
Can you explain the Delta variant lab leak theory for those of us who aren't caught up on conspiracy theories?
Because it sounds like a much better story than what probably really happened.
Not seeing this in any of the comments so far so logged in to say:

Hellbound was an awesome show and it is worth a watch!

It’s being advertised as a mixture between horror and action but it is neither. Instead, it’s a commentary on modern society mixed in with with mystery. And it’s excellently done (minus one-two scenes perhaps).
Ben Awad developed a great little app which addresses this problem also. I believe he developed it with his mother - who is a the designer. https://www.mysaffronapp.com/
Making Sense podcast by Sam Harris is pretty good, although he posts much less frequently than Lex Fridman.
They goal of a recipe website is to get ad revenue.

Top tier ad networks won’t accept your site if it’s just straight up recipes so you need to have the padding to get approved.

And it increases the amount of ads you can squeeze onto the page for higher RPMs
Speaking of killdozer, there is an excellent podcast on this guy: https://swindledpodcast.com/podcasts/season-5/72-the-killdoz...

It was very lucky nobody was seriously injured by that thing.
It’s not enough to be right - The climate crisis, power and the climate movement
I wish it worked that way too, and we could all just care about ourselves. But others refusal to vaccinate / take precautions when necessary allows it to continue to spread (killing innocent immunosuppressed people along the way) and ultimately mutate into new variations, beginning the cycle of isolation and fear all over again. It’s a catch 22 unfortunately. We can’t ever get to 100% vaccination / precautionary isolation in order to eradicate the disease, and we also can’t stop caring or trying to because if we don’t it will never end and we will continue to need to develop new vaccines (if possible) trying to catch up to new variants. It seems we just have to play this game until the dominant variant(s) really are as weak as the flu, and just hope it doesn’t mutate the other direction into a more deadly strain that sends us back to square one repeatedly (or into mass extinction). Man this blows.

If anyone wants to prove me wrong please do, I find my view of this extremely depressing.
Ah, Product Hunt
This is great. I've been juicing a lot lately and every site you go to is full of adds and useless content and you have to click `Jump To Recipe`.

1 thing that would be helpful is to add in the ingredient amounts.
> The worst part is that it worked and they earned a lot of money from it.

This is the crux of the answer. The reason why recipe sites are full of garbage? Because it is effective and profitable.
>making it harder to download and store videos.

And all of the studios cheered! /s

But in reality, it hasn't, right? There are so many tools available that will download a video as a single file for you that's not even an issue. You should try looking for the Wizard with that strawman.
I always use mktemp and trap to remove tmp files.

But in this script i would like to avoid external commands. I will even remove the use of tmp files kn thw future.
It's valid if your opinion of the word "valid" is the opposite of what everyone else thinks it means.
Today’s Django Security Release Deconstructed (4.0.1, 3.2.11, and 2.2.26)
I think this is an excellent example of why people get so excited about Rust. It can't do anything you can't do in C or C++, but it makes a whole bunch of things significantly easier and less stressful. Which makes maintenance easier, and in practice often leads to performance improvements because more ambitious designs can be attempted.
Fuel efficiency is a matter of fine tuning. Just making a car smaller and having a smaller engine doesn’t always mean you get better fuel efficiency.

For instance there are many small if not outright tiny cars that have much worse fuel efficiency than the Toyota Corolla. The Corolla is carefully designed in every respect, cars like the Mini Cooper make ‘German Engineering’ look shoddy.
I appreciated this explanation. Thanks!
Unless you stop executing code inside the try{} block by using "await" the try/catch is over when the error is thrown asynchronously later on. Leading to an asynchronous promise rejection. Yes your code is located inside a try/catch - but the execution has gone well past it unless you "await" the promise inside the try{}.

That is a serious little trick question/problem for people not deeply familiar with async/await and promises in Javascript, so most newbie and middlish programmers. Either you only use stock-standard code constructs, so you refrain from creating promises and not immediately await-ing them, but passing them around*, or you really need to know and deeply understand promises and async/await.

Relying on async/await but also additionally passing some un-await-ed promises around poses danger and needs a "senior" level understanding. The try/catch tricks people to think any promise created within is caught - but the try/catch exists only at one specific point in time. You have an additional dimension, your lexical code structure shows an incomplete picture.

Whenever you create a promise, if you don't immediately await it, you must make sure that before there is another "await" you must attach a catch handler, or you may get an unhandled promise rejection at some point. Which usually nobody tests for, because on the happy path the program works just fine. Either attach one with .catch(), of if you use try/catch you must "await" the promise inside the try block - it must not resolve before code execution progresses past that block.
Ask HN: What problem do you wish someone would solve?
Is there a task or activity that regularly causes you grief during your day-to-day (no matter how big or small)?

Post it here to potentially motivate someone to work on a solution!
I am not trying to put myself out here as an expert; far from it. Rather, I wanted to share how I've been doing things and seeing if people think, "yeah, that's pretty much it" or "no its totally wrong".

For the record, I understand and empathize with the camp who responds "well, you shouldn't be squashing/rebasing at all; all git activity should be a commit or a merge." I am operating in the context where the main branch's commit history must be linear -- it is a customer/manager constraint. I hope to discuss options inside this paradigm.
Ahh, you've brought back fond memories of grade school powerpoint presentations :)
The article hypes five founders, one definitely was funded by A16Z, the others I think were not but I'm not sure.

I don't know anything about the Andreessens' personal investments but just as a general rule you might question the propriety of someone that close to the VC money using your storied newspaper to promote startup founders. I'm not going to hold up the NYT as some bastion of journalistic ethics, but still.

https://a16z.com/2011/07/24/meet-our-newest-portfolio-compan...
> In Theranos’ case, they forged letters by Pfizer claiming the system was validated.

Wirecard did the same with accounting statements from the Philippines, and EY accepted them without verifying that the statements are correct at the bank offices, they didn't even cross check if the billions of dollars could even be on the books of the Philippine banking system, and now EY is in hot waters.

If I were an investor and were presented with claims of validation of a technology that is hotly contested, the very first thing I'd do is call up or otherwise contact the issuer and verify the authenticity of that claim. It's like ten minutes to find out the contact information of Pfizer's Investor Relations team and compose a letter - investors who are unwilling to commit at least this little bit of verification deserve to be relieved of their money and office.
From what I hear they used to just staple them together, what with the lack of paperclips.

But now the stapler seems to have gone missing.

Its quite the pickle.
Does the GX460 have an overdrive gear for highway cruising?
In Korean smartphones you can't turn off the camera shutter sound so that on the subway and other public transport upskirt photos can't be taken. Most voyeurim is done with smartphones.

Also quoting the wiki article:

> In June 2021, Human Rights Watch named South Korea as the number one country in the world for spy cam use

So yes, it probably is true.
The sequence of mutations leading to Omicron is a one-off. Presumably, if there were a thousand variants with the same N mutations as Omicron, you'd see ratios like the ones you describe, but there's only one Omicron. The previous poster is pointing out it's plausible (~5% chance) that the path Omicron took has only 4 S mutations.
https://archive.is/Fn2QC
Yes in a copyright sense. Recipes are also separate in a technical sense too because for SEO purposes publishers use markup to help crawlers understand recipes.
There was a time when people were sceptical about patches to get Linux running on those little 32 bit microcontrollers.
But a thorn simply changed to a th, and was pronounced the same, no? The pronunciations for Þ are [θ] and [ð], which are spelled as "th" in modern English. ([θ] is "th" as in "think" and [ð] is "th" as in "father).

So I'm unsure what you mean by "My 'Th' comes from 'thorn', not 'th'". The digraph "th" simply underwent a shift in Old English to spelling it with Þ, and then shifted back to "th".

(On a related note, though, it's always funny when "Ye olde shoppe" is pronounced differently that "the old shop." The "y" is simply a version of the thorn Þ, which was pronounced "th", and the ending "e"s were not pronounced.)
it is not missing: https://extensions.gnome.org/extension/3210/compiz-windows-e.... My eldest son has it running on his account, and I predict that later today those wobbly windows will also burn... EDIT: correct extension
Which is a shame. It was done in the 1980's.
So that means that, without a cache, repeating a QUERY might create two response resources but, with a cache, only one will be created. I find that odd. My understanding of HTTP idempotency is that it's more of a "whole-server" concept (excepting perhaps things like creation of log entries and metrics). Always creating a new resource for each request seems contrary to that.

A way to square creation of response resources with idempotency could be: the second identical QUERY that arrives should always reuse the result resource created by the first QUERY.
I suspect that was peak Ridiculous President Behaviour, tbh. Any future president that venal will take care to hide it a _little_ better.

And I think that was a little different; in that highly polarized environment it was possibly a little easier to sell corrupt pardons if they were of people on the president's 'team'; at least some of his supporters would put up with it on that basis. Holmes wouldn't qualify; she's just a generic wealthy criminal.
Where is a co-working center in Irvine, CA?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byte discusses the definitions recognized by different standards organizations and history of bytes and derived units.

I personally prefer the base-2 definitions despite the fact that they do not follow metric prefix naming.

The standard metric prefixes would make more sense if 10-bit bytes were used (one byte == one decabit == 10 bits).

That begs the question: Should we have metric bytes?
Possibly higher cost per page made it more important to condense as much material while still retaining meaning.
prbly same set of people that complain about 'crowds' at tourist places. YOU are the crowd.
I'd bet the older car would beenfit from things like new plugs, fuel system cleaning, full lube and such. It's got 10 years more wear, more time for all those bearings to build up friction, etc; but what you describe sounds like more than just age and like you may have some problems.

Does it act like it has transmission problems? an automatic can be subtle about its issues until its suddenly not.
"it stands to reason"

We should note you're talking about covered up lab leaks where all of the participants are conspiring to keep it secret because of convoluted motivations. It doesn't "stand to reason" that this happens at all, let alone is the normal case that we should all assume.
Big money in SEO, I had an acquaintance all the way back in the early 2000s that had tens of thousands of domains that he ran experiments on to reverse engineer how the algorithm worked. He also had tens of thousands he ran SEO/link networks on. He made a lot of money for a long time by being front page for a lot of terms.

Same thing is happening today, there are just more of these actors doing it. They just game the algorithm for terms related to products. Notice you still get decent serps in Google for terms that don’t relate to something that can be sold using an affiliate link.

Fairly easy problem to fix, but Google would have to hire a black hat to help solve it. But the good ones ain’t gonna work there.
Sorry, yes, thank you.
I was thinking more like a Youtube walkthrough of something that involves clicking around a desktop.

But even in a PowerPoint presentation, if it's done in good taste, it can be quite stylish.
This is a great way to represent recipes! It looks like it would also allow more info to be fit on a notecard compared to just text
keep in mind that machines like those are so complex that you don't simply buy them and install them.

It's more like getting custom-made artisanal goods: each machine has a "father/mother" from its 'conception' til delivery who treats it as their (work) baby. Then a special plane will fly the machine and a team of dedicated engineers will spend weeks in your fab doing install / validation. The process is long and complex.

Downtime are really painful and expensive so the philosophy is "better copy paste the code rather than change what's working". downtime are not very frequent but people are just the least expensive / worrying thing there. It's not like you can easily start a competitor...
That needs whatsapp running on your phone to work as far as I know (because it basically runs the communication on the phone and then syncs that to the browser)
TravelTime (Geocoding) | Scala developers | Lithuania, UK | Remote in EU/UK | Full-Time | https://www.traveltime.com/

TravelTime is a company offering time and location-based services via an API and a set of plugins, which enable users to search location data using minutes rather than miles. It's used on websites to search and filter location data or added as a data layer for GIS analytics.

We're looking for a person to own and develop geocoding part of our services. We currently have geocoding endpoint based on Nominatim geocoding back-end, we have a road map of how we want to develop it further.

Geocoding project stack: Scala, ZIO, ElasticSearch, Docker, Scalaz, Akka, Play, PHP, ...

API demo: https://app.traveltime.com/, Documentation: https://docs.traveltime.com/.

More details about role and apply through: https://traveltime.recruitee.com
Regarding scent, I definitely notice a difference in my Appalachian brain.

I feel like the s sound is more drawn out with the <c> present.
NiceOS – PHP programmer create Linux distro that use binaries from other distros
Yes I am mainly PHP programmer

Yes one person can manage NiceOS

Yes my system boot under 2 seconds

Yes NiceOS do not have package manager

Yes it is using bash script as init (PID 1)

Yes it is using binaries from arch or debian currently

Yes it is technically using binaries from artix or devuan

Yes I am really running this over year as my primary desktop OS

Yes minimal preset can be build under 5 minutes on average laptop machine

Yes by changing one environment variable you can dramatically change how resulting system will look like

Yes over Christmas I decide to create YouTube channel to showcase NiceOS https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL6McYun7ERj4ZfT3DPlDt...

Now I want to know if only one person will ever use it or not, so please go give it a try and give feedback :)
In the 1990s, fat. was. poison.

The fat free craze then is what led to many more food items having added sugar then ever before. They took out the fat, and added more forms of sugar to more foods.

Demonizing one food type completely just because they've been mis-used by industry is rarely healthy. Focusing on demonizing sugar is repeating the cultural mistakes of the past. Focusing on whole foods would be a better way forward.
Maybe.

I find the less I rely on my phone for organization the better.

Why? It's another step away from getting things done. It can crash. I can forget to use it. All sorts of reasons.

A big white board on the wall? Pretty robust in many ways.
Different strokes I guess... I typically go places for 1-3 months at a time. And work as well. So, if I go to a bar in a foreign country and talk to people, it's the same as going to a bar and talking to people in my hometown. Not being a tourist that needs babysitting. Besides, you can usually knock off all the touristy "must do's" in a day or two anyway.
DDG has no idea of the intent of your search based on your previous searches and unfortunately this generates abysmal results for me when searching for something like `ruby xxx`. Those terms rarely return results about the programming language. I unfortunately end up using Google in these situations, always to immediate success.
This was very interesting to me - I was expecting using linux socket virtual FS paths to create the socket.
Talking about sci-fi on mainstream French TV was indeed pretty novel in the 80s. And they also brought up real R&D topics and scientific research, I remember one episode of Temps X when they talk about Dennis Meadows' limits to growth.

I was too young but I'm still not convinced their TV show didn't raise a few eyebrows back then too, since they didn't hesitate to invite crackpots and talk about stuff like telekinesis.
What's the difference between the technocratic meddling of getting everybody to stop spreading AIDS and the technocratic meddling of getting everybody to start speaking the same language?

We build consensus, we devote dollars and person-hours, and we try to figure out how to get closer to a desired end state. We do it all the time. But when it's giving a generation of people plumbing that's monumental human progress and when it's giving a generation of people a lingua franca that's illiterate technocratic meddling.
>I don't think many people will contribute with a rule like that

Why do you think that is?
Interesting how many of these are related to video encoding. While I can understand wanting to micro optimize performance for this sort of work when done in the CPU, I would think that if you truly wanted maximum performance, you’d offload this to something like a GPU or other hardware offering this feature.

Emulators make sense I suppose.

I’ve only ever seen modern assembly in the wild in small parts, in say a kernel or something like coreboot. I’ve been told by graphics programmers and game devs that’s its not uncommon to hand roll assembly code in those domains, which was suprising to me
Hey, that's surprisingly very annoying. Thanks a lot for that feedback. I'll fix it ASAP.

In addition, I would encourage you to try the iOS app. Way better experience.

Because this is a app-first service. Web was built later.
AMD Unveils 6nm Ryzen 6000 ‘Rembrandt’ Chips with Zen 3, RDNA2 and DDR5
I wouldn't go as far to say that the "b" is fully pronounced, I agree, but it's almost like it starts to be pronounced... it kind of softens the "t"?