skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unlock creator monetization on your platform
Getting Fwiffo (the Spathi) early was basically a cheat code for the main plot. Kills Slylandros, Kohr-ah, and Ur-quan with a bit of effort at a point in the game before your precursor ship wipes the floor with everything. Funny how he's supposed to be weak but is worlds better than any of the other early ships (earthlings, zoq-fot-pik, shofixti, umgah...). Pretty sure you can beat the entire game with just Fwiffo and your own ship.
Anyone know if it's possible to load something like this up on a VR headset, like an Oculus?
I've purchased prescription drugs from Indian pharmacies online and they take a while to arrive, but they do make it through customs and arrive and they are legit.

The funny thing is, I mostly do it because I don't want to go to the doctor every six months to say "mother may I" for a very mild and safe statin. My insurance would pay for everything, but it's such a pain to do.
Ow. Spoiler alert.
In New York, the Supreme Court is the trial court. This won’t matter.
They work in a hospital. I hear 4 hours a night is normal in med school. If I'm not mistaken, that same culture of chronic sleep deprivation is also present in hospitals, so they don't seem like an outlier to me. Perhaps someone with more experience can confirm this.
I think the point that the article was making is that if you don't use a framework, even if you make your own, then you can select the libraries you are using by how supported they are.

The other point about building your own "framework" is that you can reduce the library count significantly. You don't need to include a library you only need one function from... Just reimplement that function in your own code.
A death in the family – our tribute to the inimitable Kurt Marko
Chinese hypersonic rocket scientist defects to the West via MI6
Or you know you could just ask people for their id like they ask people for the vaccination status in SF.

You have to have a id to drive a car. You have to have an id to buy alcohol. Is it such a crime to ask for id when you vote?
I think because the inevitable result of that is that you constantly land on broken pages, just by following links, even if you start in some kind of enthusiast area that caters to such a browser.
I got thrown out of a hoighty-toighty Napa winery once for jokingly asking for a bottle of "Night Train" (note, I only knew it from watching "The Blues Brothers").

I'm a bit surprised that movie had such a large effect, Merlot isn't necessarily a hugely popular wine here but I sometimes prefer it over a Cabernet Sauvignon or a Shiraz since a lot of wine makers here have followed a bit of a trend for "full bodied" (aka sledgehammer) wines from those varieties. It's a bit like the megalitres of India Pale Ale that is virtually undrinkable because the brewers are in a competition to see how much they can destroy the overall flavour with hops.

...so try the Merlot (esp. Australian merlot). It's tasty, affordable and won't leave you feeling like you lost a fight the next day.
Carter started a transition to metric in the 1970s and Reagan killed it. It became a nationalist thing to keep it.
They did a lot of cool stuff around the periphery of Firewatch though, like building the ability to actually print the photos you take in game. Panic is such a cool company.

https://panic.com/blog/firewatch-one-month-later/
Looks like this is a work in progress. All the nav markers on buoys seem to be in place for the SF Bay, but none on the coastline or in Oregon. But hey, looks like it's on GitHub for anyone to submit patches.
At $100, its coming in close to IntelliJ all product pack (I've had it since the Mayan end of the world).

Its also quite a bit more than BBEdit (which I've had since

If it was closer to BBEdit (which I've had since System 6 days), I'd consider switching the text editor - it looks nice.

For me, the price per year compared to products that I already have that have more functionality would be for something that I don't use as much.

It looks nice. If it was in the $25-$50/year, I'd be considering it for the situations where I open up VSCode instead of BBEdit for some functionality there... but the price for where it is in my toolchain doesn't replace something worth that much per year.
The case for Miles killing himself at the end of Sideways seems really weak.
> That’s the bare minimum that this server accepts in order for me to request the website from it.

The example shown returns a 400 for me without a Host header.
The data is super thin on that (we don't know very much about people that are getting sick and not seeking care).

This article discusses an analysis of household transmission in Denmark. It was much higher in households with Omicron cases, but lower (56% lower) among boosted individuals compared to two dose vaccination:

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

That's a pretty big reduction.
I 100% agree we should ask for ID at polling places. But does that really do any good if everyone's allowed to vote by mail for no reason?
"RAM: 250MB on average to run app with one screen sharing session. Every new screen sharing session will need upto 100MB of extra memory on average for smooth performance."
This might have been a test case.
The article is informative on whether or not to vaccinate: you should vaccinate, particularly if you've not already had Covid-19. Severity and mortality for vaccinated individuals is far lower than for unvaccinated.

For those who have had Covid-19, the vaccination ... provides little noticeable additional benefit. In discussion of this article on YouTube, John Campbell, a nurse-trainer PhD (retired) suggests that targeting vaccines to those who have not yet had Covid-19 might be supportable, but that recommendation carries the costs of determinng and tracking this status. As an epidemiological practice, ensuring a full course of vaccinations for all might well be the most effective and logistically-viable option.
We are made of molecules and our thoughts are simply chemical reactions. The biological basis for the mind and thoughts are not well understood today. Meditation is a time-tested way to influence our body's chemistry in ways that discourage agitation, reduce anxiety and increase clarity. Just don't take it too far and hope to discover the meaning of life.

Meditating for long hours is serious business and should be compared to pro-sports (in terms of commitment, training and potential injury). You wouldn't train like an athlete just to stay healthy, similarly you shouldn't meditate like its the end of the world.
If you're bipolar, you probably already know to be careful with drugs, but I just want to reiterate that it also extends to modafinil.

I'm type-II bipolar, so it's not too severe, but I could tell the moda was making my manic swings worse. It was subtle, and I didn't realize it until I had a few significant(for me) manic episodes. Stopping it seems to have helped. I was a little worried about 'kindling' and causing a permanent worsening of symptoms but that doesn't seem to have happened.
I don't mind native apps, but if the trade-off is that it's platform exclusive then that's unacceptable in 2022. Platform exclusivity is such a massive step backwards.
This could easily have been a test value.
The main things to look out for are mood swings (especially if you're prone to mania or psychosis). The milder, more typical manifestation will be irritability, impatience and restlessness, to the point of (temporarily) changing your personality so you don't want to relax and socialize but only work.

Well, that and the potentially life-threatening skin conditions. Those are apparently rare, but I discontinued use when I saw some large purple blotches on my skin.
Paul Giamatti goes into Virginia Madsen's apartment at the end of the movie and we don't know what happens next. How is it implied that he kills himself?
I highly recommend Logseq (outliner) or Obsidian. Both are free, support markdown text files, have mobile apps.
Exactly. Without a Host header, 400. With a Host header, 301 to https.
The general answer to this is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.

The specific answer (about this post) is that moderators haven't touched it in any way. Twitter.com links have a mild downweight, along with many other domains that produce a lot of sensational/offtopic content (relative to HN). That includes nearly all major media, forums like reddit, etc. Other than that, all you're seeing is the regular HN algorithm at work. It's more complex than just points + time—we've tweaked it over the years to (try to) do a better job of selecting for intellectual curiosity, dampening flamewars, and so on.
Mozilla's reader view is actually one of the browser's strengths compared to their Chromium competition. Firefox offers a reader view far more often than Chromium-based browsers do, and probably more often than even Brave offers their new Speedreader. It's one of the things I miss from Firefox for sure.
That article was misleading (at best) when it was first written, and hasn't aged especially well, given Amazon's recent pay band adjustments, which seem to have increased the ceiling at L5 and L6 by at least 100k. Even taking into account the fact that Amazon doesn't have equity refreshers (by default, like a lot of tech firms; they do still give them out to a small % of top performers on a discretionary basis), top-of-band L5 and L6 Amazon offers are now extremely competitive on an annualized basis when compared to other top-paying firms. L5 can stretch up to 400k, which is more than Snap pays its mid-levels (though admittedly Snaps L4 band is much narrower, so the average Snap offer is still probably much better than the average Amazon offer at that level). I've seen L6 offers over 600k, and 500k seems to be totally unremarkable (nearly 50% of the new offers at this level posted on levels.fyi in the last 3 months have hit this number).

Don't get me wrong, it's not like it's impossible to do better, but nowadays I'd be more surprised to see Google beat an Amazon offer anywhere above entry-level rather than the reverse.
Is aws|azure|gcp really easier to get started than VPS?
> As of Nova 2, the IDE implements a subset of version 3.15 of the LSP specification.

https://docs.nova.app/api-reference/language-client/#languag...
You’re Only Human. Don’t Let That Stop You from Advancing Your Career
Shofixti (without suiciding) and Zoqfot were always the picks among my friends to flex in supermelee. No greater shame than dying to the tongue.
> I suspect it won’t live up to my memories.

As a 12-year-old kid (or thereabouts), I remember playing another DOS space shooter/RPG called Solar Winds, which I remember having a reasonably engaging shareware episode. I tracked it down later as an adult and played the full release and the sequel, and both felt really rushed and fell well short of the world that the shareware version offered. It was definitely an experience that didn't live up to my childhood memories.

On the other hand, I didn't play any of the Star Control games growing up, and so had no nostalgia for Ur-Quan Masters when I first played it around 2018 or so as a middle-aged adult. The game definitely holds up today, and even though the combat can be frustrating, the game's heart and character more than makes up for it. Even the grindy resource collection aspect is oddly addicting.

It's a shame what became of the Star Control franchise since. :(
If only, there were a crypto constitution ;)
If you have a decent oscilloscope with logic/protocol analyzer features, you can trigger the analog scope side of the tool on data. This is a very powerful debugging tool for finding the physical cause of odd data. Yes, with a pc-based tool you can capture everything to disk and go back and search, but that usually works out to be kind of clumsy.
pc is probably one of the most recognizable and respected folks in tech, the vast majority of people view him in a positive light and generally like the tone in which he comments on HN (forthcoming and open), so it's entirely possible he just gets upvoted up by a lot of readers for any of those reasons (i.e. there's a simpler explanation besides a a full-blown HN / YC conspiracy on his post rankings...)
> It feels like the people working on/running Gemini infrastructure don’t want to actually solve the issues with the modern day web and instead just wanted to be different,

Many of Gemini's adherents can be described broadly as left-anarchists or left-libertarians. Their assessment of the problem is that the web has been captured by large, centralized corporations. Their alternative is human-scale technology and human-scale communities: a protocol so brain-dead simple that anyone with a bit of technical know-how can write or run a client or server, and anyone can write gemtext. It's a philosophy that users should have a close relationship with and understanding of the tools and platforms they use, which should be built and run for free (one can think of many real-world organizations analogous to this). Could you build these tools and communities on HTTP? Sure (and there is a wide overlap between "small web" communities on HTTP and gemini), but it's a more radical separation to build an entirely separate "place" for them.

> Bottom line is, if you agree that the modern web has become an awful place, let’s work on changing that for everyone, instead of abandoning it like a bunch of billionaires trying to escape to a different place

This is a bizarre analogy, because, unlike the other alternatives that the author presents (e.g. blockchain), there is no money or corporate interest in Gemini. But I do agree that Gemini is, to some degree, escapism, it does not confront the institutional problems of the web. But those problems won't be solved by any protocol -- not Gemini, not Dat, IPFS, not some future imagined perfect protocol, and certainly not blockchain. They are solved by politics: challenging the institutions that control the web and its infrastructure and the policies that they make. Gemini is, to me, at least a nice reprieve from the web as it is, and a demonstration of what it could be, unsullied by the drive for profit and domination that fuels it today.
Uhh… Their own terms and conditions say:

“””
You may not use our products for any illegal or unauthorized purpose nor may you, in the use of the Service, violate any laws in your jurisdiction (including but not limited to copyright laws).
You must not transmit any worms or viruses or any code of a destructive nature.
A breach or violation of any of the Terms will result in an immediate termination of your Services
“””

So by using their service… then you’re breaking their own terms and conditions? I’m not sure they thought this one through very well.

https://cdgrandprix.com/terms-and-conditions.pdf
Seems to be about providing data for academic research projects at least at the moment.
Entirely different. Caffeine is a very well studied substance with widely known effects, it has been used for literally centuries by a sizeable portion of the human population.
This is a great example of why all cloud services should be end to end encrypted.
It's quite easy when you only need to replace EC2. Since last year Hetzner also has a Loadbalancer service that can be used with VM instances but also in Kubernetes. It's not so easy to replace AWS RDS, though (or other services for that matter but RDS seems to be one of the more basic services).
That's not true. A lot of low-end (by which I mean "inexpensive", not "low quality") and some mid-range cabs and Zinfandels are made with a little bit of residual sugar. JAM and Barefoot cabernet are two examples.
When I forget something I quickly close my eyes and clear my mind, take a deep and slow breath and the idea usually emerges again before exhaling. It takes 2-5 seconds and I will continue with my mind busy. Not sure if that's a known meditation technique, but it's the most useful I've found to get back on track.
The "Bay Area" is well known to refer (only) to the San Francisco Bay, while the "Greater Bay Area" is known to only refer to the Pearl River Delta Bay (HK, Macau, Guangdong). Other bays are typically named more specifically (e.g. Tokyo Bay, Monterey Bay, etc.).

You'd be more on point if OP had referred to San Francisco as "The City" as many in the City do; since that's something that's also used in other cities like NYC.

NB: current resident of the Greater Bay Area in China and former resident of the lesser Bay Area in California.
fwiw, I just checked it out again and there is a basic VIM emulation layer now
Am I the only one thinking there is something seriously wrong with an education system if students have to resort to drugs that keep them awake for a week to succeed in it?

I mean I'm not exactly anti-medication but... wow.
fair enough! those communities always seems bigger when you're surrounded by them... :)
Right, it's complicated, isn't it?

Like, I couldn't (or at least wouldn't) have gotten started on this project if I had to read the ATMega reference manuals from the very first step. But I did feel very frustrated that the Arduino "delayMicroseconds" function is so far off from accurate, and I felt frustrated also whenever I looked for deeper explanations of almost anything. It's a very copy-and-paste culture.

I eventually did find programming things more directly to be quite rewarding and worthwhile. My code is still in a ".ino" file, and uses some Arduino stuff, but it's basically built around ISRs in some frankencode middle state.

There's a lot of room for someone to create good tutorials and material for ramping up and out of Arduino. Would have helped me a lot, at least.
Semantic tags would have been great if we'd left most or all styling up to browsers and user preference. Agreed that it's of dubious benefit if you can use other means to fix things like a11y (and, as you note, that's totally possible). The idea was probably a zombie as soon as browsers started moving user defined styling to less-prominent areas of the UI, which was a long time ago.

[EDIT] I'd to add that for the specific but now-niche use case of writing HTML by hand (which, in an editor with good tag completion and auto-formatting, I find almost as fast as, and far more powerful than, Markdown) semantic tags can be really nice.
Starcon2 is probably my favorite game of all time. As mentioned above, Starcon3 never existed. I've played a couple hours of Origins and just couldn't get into it, although you can definitely see their attempts to get the writing close to the Starcon2 style. I keep on thinking I should try it again, but just can't get motivated to do so. Maybe tonight...
There are numerous hints dropped throughout the movie that he needs to die to fulfill his role in life, and the directing and storytelling is tight enough that it’s all intentional. Specifically the Confederacy of Dunces references, the phone call asking if the main character in Mile’s novel kills himself, and the “ascension” in the final scene where he is walking up a very sunlit staircase surrounded by flowers.
I have a PhD in programming. I gave up on SICP after chapter one.
I adore how blunt they are about what features they do and do not support on this page.
Just tried the Go extension and it's sadly not very usable. Functional yes, but not very usable
They did not mention Terraform in the article but it might be of interest for people considering a switch that there's a Terraform provider for hcloud.
I've been trying Nova for the last couple of months. Native it may be, but the performance with larger files is not on par with Sublime. Also it has some weird bugs (mostly in Git and in the handling of files) and it does crash occasionally.

It's very promising though and if anyone can stick by a product it's Panic. Also their apps are classic Mac -- eye candy but with thought out UX.
I bought 160x200mg pills in 2016 and just ran out at the start of this year. Modafinil is fantastic in moderation, I take 100mg whenever I need to be awake for the next 12 hours guaranteed. For me, it's mostly just the anti-sleepy effect, with the side effect of extra concentration.
If you mean important in the sense of potential economic impact, this seems like a case where you should form a company to develop the idea.
Second offense, corporate security breaks your knuckles to prevent a third strike?
I've been around the top of the BGA leaderboard for this game. It's mostly about being Witch, buying PoPs in round 1, and trying to grab Reanimate. BGA players taught me that the game contained even less slack than I thought by opening with round 1 turn 1 alchemize, round 1 turn 2 buy alchemist's tower, which I eventually adopted.

It feels like a lot of the variety in the game should come from the 8 cards in your deck, but it can't if you just discard them most of the time.
I recently watched Vampire in Brooklyn (1995) for the first time, and there's a laughable exchange where Eddie Murphy says, "I brought red wine", and Angela Bassett says something like, "My favorite!"

American wine palette has come a long way since then
However, I would argue that saying to my spouse, "yes, I need a few new button ups, anything style is ok, except vertical stripes" Is a natural way of speaking.
Aren't we always in pursuit of computers understanding natural language?
It's about building an ecosystem. Its way easier to build a community of users and content which display on an 80 char terminal when the protocol only supports it and every link links to more content which follows the same restrictions.

IMO Gemini is not a solution but a toy. Nothing wrong with that, its fun to have toy protocols and communities, but it isn't useful to many.
This is silly and false. If there’s a good case that someone is willfully infringing your patent, lawyers will happily take the case on contingency.
This is a nice suggestion, and fairly flattering. Maybe I'll get around to adding one in the next week or so. My site is put together with a weird pile of goofy Python scripts and pandoc; generating an RSS file doesn't sound too hard.
According to the US Office of Copyright's DMCA Designated Agent Directory, the address is:

Copyright Manager
Google LLC
1600 Amphitheater Parkway
Mountain View, CA 94043
Phone: 6504991293
Email: dmca-agent@google.com

No need to use their form.
> and frankly still do

Oh, come on.

Even budget grocery stores separate their wines by region and grape.

Just about every American who drinks wine has their favorites, even if it just goes as far as something like "I like Malbec because it's less dry."
I think everything should be free, and nobody should have to produce it.
I did say “pretty much any red wine you’d be drinking,” which rules out Barefoot (hopefully).
I really like your hot take oracle.
OT: How are "minimap" features in text editors actually implemented? Do they actually have a second rendering of your entire document running, just significantly scaled down? Are they building geometric shapes based on the shape of your text? What effect do they have on performance as document lengths grow larger and larger?
Is it too deeply entrenched to change? The number of times I have had a data.frame grouped when it wasn't supposed to be, I can count on my fingers. But the hours that I spent trying to figure it out must amount to a paycheck or two.
Then why did Lyft and Uber, Dropbox and Box, come from SV, from the same time period? I just pulled these from my brain with little recall, which tells me your argument probably has a lot of contradictory examples.
Spanish flu.
We have a better SQL, it's called Postgres.
Sublime to this day does not have native LSP support.
The implication is that the image tiles are overlapped, so the edge of one tile falls near the center of another. That might provide enough parallax information to do a 3D reconstruction. I wonder if the raw images and metadata are available?
I cannot believe these are produced unironically.