skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Mozilla's documentation claims paste with Document.execCommand is disabled for web content (as it should be):

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Document/ex...

On the wider issue, I'd like to only allow a keyboard combination from the window manager / compositor to paste to the focused window. X11 has three different clipboards and I think Wayland has two (I've only seen xsel use the X11 secondary selection) while I've only ever heard of the one clipboard on Windows.

The kitty terminal has some method of using the clipboard that works remotely (though all the magic kitty does inspired me to "alias ssh='st ssh'"). I'm not sure if anything other than kitty uses it. The permissions have a specific "ask" option, which seems like something the browsers should support for the Clipboard API.

https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/kittens/clipboard/
First off, the best way to make wifi work better is to use wired ethernet instead. Many homes that aren't wired for ethernet do have two pair telephone wiring which can be repurposed for 100M ethernet (easier if it's star topology, run to an accessible central location, but doable with daisy chained too), or coax wiring that can run MoCA.

If not, try to figure out what channels are used least by your neighbors and use those. For gaming, latency and jitter are more important than bandwidth (mostly), so prefer smaller channels/don't aggregate. Indoor only channels have lower power limits, so you should see less contention on them. DFS (radar detection required) channels are a pain to use, but if they're usable in your area, you'll likely see less contention, because they're a pain to use. 2.4Ghz channels are probably not worth it for gaming if you've got neighbors.
or simply hire a hundred customer support reps to monitor an email. That would cost like 10 engineers.
I'm not sure if you have access to previous frames in RA shaders, you get a frame index at least, maybe there's some option / way to feed old framebuffers, the docs are a bit lacking.

But yes, RetroArch emulation cores, the Analogue FPGA systems and IIRC even replacement IPS screens for GameBoys address this particular issue. I can't really tell you how good of a job they do, I mostly play GB(C) on my unmodded GBC. But I also run GB games on my CRT emulation setup through RA and I definitively played some of the problematic games that use the slow display response for additional shades or fake transparency and I can't say I noticed anything wrong. There are options to control frameblending etc. in the emulator specific options, but I haven't spend any time tweaking them.
Beijing Wanted the Winter Olympics. All It Needed Was Snow
Not to overstate the point, but what many Rubyists want in programming is to mirror their code to a subset of English as much as possible, avoiding the more ambiguous parts of English. This is because if it makes sense in English, it is self documenting, clear, and intuitive.

By DSL, I meant an abstract language on top of an existing programming language that serves a domain well and Ruby's monkey patching makes that easy to implement.

Haskell's language, with it's custom non English symbols, and functional language with verb object or even operator at the end style... it's like dvorak vs qwerty. Even if it is superior, it's not the preferred one.
What is the ideal sleeping position to maximize brain wash? Is it back, side, slightly inclined? Fluids theory would surely dictate how we can better align our body to encourage this. Intuition says our neck torsion must be instrumental to a good flow.
Yup. I have this too and have had similar experiences, but they've only lasted a couple seconds. I wasn't able to get a detailed picture like OP was describing.
That’s pretty cool. What is interesting about your studies is you have the opportunity to apply modified fluid dynamics principles to a neural environment. You might also try an approach of allowing the network to have a refresh cycle where you add byproducts that accumulate as a result of operation and must be cleansed during a separate cycle. In this other cycle you could apply other NN operations such as GAN ect to allow the network to “dream” and create/remove various pathways. This is probably beyond the scope of your work but it seems like pretty cool opportunities for experimentation since there are probably only a few thousand people on the planet that fully understand all of these concepts.
I don't see anything particularly out of line with regular apartment rules in my experience. The only thing I can see is the quiet hours do start a little early; 11pm is more common than 10pm.
Where AI and neural networks still have so much to learn from actual intelligence. Seems like the technical and computational problem set for this century, where a greater understanding of brains will branch out more broadly.
Gyms and online services too. Widerrufsrecht is useful, but if you are not aware of this scheme you're likely to miss this term.
I stopped using all Adobe products after they did this exact trick on me.
When i actually tried cancelling normally their cancel page "didn't work" and i had to call and e-mail wasting hours and days.

Absolute thrash company. With Adobe, always pirate, never recommend them, pay for competitors.
Fortunately, for now the demand is completely eclipsing the supply, which is why salaries are so high right now. I'd guess they could only start LOWERING salaries once this situation is inverted, and IMO given the pace of computerization of society, this may never happen.
Unlearning perfectionism
Google Stadia May Not Be Long for This World
Yup. It's caused by orthostatic hypotension.
> Come back to me when Nature censors something for ideological reasons.

I would be genuinely surprised to find this hasn't already happened.
If you ever end up in Whittier, make sure you eat at Wild Catch Cafe.
The approach for this I have taken lately is this:

1. A custom made serializer. This is the most complicated 150 lines of code in that it can traverse Django ORM objects/query sets and output them to JSON. It supports explicit included and excluded fields and included relationships which it automatically prefetches.

2. Custom middleware that parses any application/json request bodies in request.data.

3. I use Django forms on any data going from client to server for validation. Works great, no reason to make this complicated.

That’s it. Now I can have a REST API written as normal Django views. It is significantly more performant Thant DRF since it doesn’t need to check for a whole lot of different complicated field types when serializing. It’s easy to understand (just call serialize(users, excluded_fields=[“password”], relationships=[“books.chapters”]) to return JSON to the client; you can also annotate your models to include/exclude fields and relationships by default). It has validation errors built in via Django forms. It just works.
Computer science evolves in a circle. Analyzing data for meteorological predictions was one of the first uses of a digital computer; it just wasn't hip at the time and involved 0 pandas.
Who are we to dictate how artists distribute their art? If an artist wants to make their art limited even though technology exists to easily distribute it, we cannot make the choice for the artist.

Often artists like to make a statement with their art, and how an artwork is received is often as much a part of the statement as the artwork it self (think Marcel Duchamp’s Fountain). Wu-Tang Clan wanted to make a statement with their art and they did, quite successfully to be honest.
Looks like things fail-hard if the user enters a "file://" URL..
Spam blocklists are run by an unaccountable cowboy cult that somehow has managed to consolidate a ton of power simply for the fact that most people who run email inbox services didn't want to deal with the problem of spam, so they were more than willing to just hand over anti-spam "enforcement" to anyone who was allegedly doing "what was best for the internet." There's no check on these people who run these blacklists, and the system they've built is entirely a black box, antithetical to the principles of the open internet. And if you're not a huge corporation that can afford professional management of your email deliverability, good luck – the individuals and small organizations are just out of luck. It's a miserable racket and for what?

If you want to know why there's a new thread each week on HN about why it's impossible to host your own email service, this is why.
Looks like some of the few newer rules are from 2007 which is when the railroad tunnel became also accessible to vehicles. PR move for visitors, it seems.
Absolutely, without question.

For better or worse I’m a fully payed up member of the Apple ecosystem. I love that everything generally “just works” (maybe until
It doesn’t…).

Currently use Arq with S3 but to be honest looking for something simpler. Tried BackBlaze years ago (could be 10 years ago) and found it slow and buggy, probably good now.

Would take an Apple online time machine warts and all.

I think fundamentally I believe that they would get the encryption and security around it correct, as in general they have a good track record with security and privacy.
A framework for feedback that creates behavior change
If I'm lucky, constant tossing and turning.
You understand incorrectly.
Ah, spherical aberration! Not chromatic aberration, d'oh! Thank you!

Found it: "General formula for bi-aspheric singlet lens design free of spherical aberration"
https://opg.optica.org/ao/abstract.cfm?uri=ao-57-31-9341

https://petapixel.com/2019/07/05/goodbye-aberration-physicis...

https://phys.org/news/2019-08-physicists-year-old-optical-pr...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20369960 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20703140
> copyright and patents

Which are arguably a government-imposed regulatory capture whose disfunction causes the market to be less free. So, it sounds like the two of you kind of agree?
> a lot of users would have React in their browser cache anyway

Not cross-origin, anymore. Every major browser now has cache partitioning (cache indexes are keyed by the requesting domain and the resource) for privacy reasons. Which means, for instance, the old optimization of using dependencies from a CDN is now suboptimal.
Ah gotcha, fringe wrt "experts", not fringe wrt the proles.
I am not a doctor and cannot say this for certain. I respect the effort involved in acquiring the title of a medical doctor. But purely as a thought-experiment, I'd argue that the actual intellectual complexity of the job of many programmers far exceeds that of many doctors, outside of some complicated specialties or surgery I suppose.

Many doctors' jobs essentially become following checklists that insurance companies require. Many of them do not do much of anything other than push whatever pills and medications that Pharma salesman wine and dine them to automatically push. And unlike TV shows like House, most doctors do not do much investigation to try and diagnose ailments outside of trying the most common solution: the number of stories you can read about patients' pain not being taken seriously by doctors and having to read WebMD and try and diagnose themselves and then begging a physician to try and seriously consider their theory is breathtaking.
Shutterstock do the same thing.
No, or at least not initially. With Apple's track record with online services I wouldn't trust them to not mess this up. I'd stay with BackBlaze for the time being and let others be the early adopters.
Absolutely agree, and I'd add that another force driving this push is the technical content industry, which benefits from the influx of people looking to get into tech. There aren't many other well-paying industries where you can teach yourself via prepackaged technical tutorials or take a short bootcamp in order to get a job.

It's a self-fulfilling prophecy: we who work in tech (specifically web-enabled commerce) have an interest in advancing the legitimacy and functionality of the internet, which is enabled by tech companies and those that create content for the purposes of teaching.
> Many would argue that censorship "by definition" involves the government (not the case here)

This does involve the government though. They literally called on Spotify to censor Rogan.
This must be desperation due to losses of paying subscribers due to the diversity of Microsoft ways to do this, as well as many others that make pdf's.
Time for Adobe to fade into another company. Are they also losing share in their other photo products = a broad decline?
A few comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30211441
Yeah except we've had this recently with Linode's IP range landing on that exact blacklist and being blocked by Microsoft and other major mail providers, knocking out our ability to send to huge chunks of our customers. I've had to get the mail server moved off Linode to another hosting company as paying the ransom fee did nothing. UceProtect does seem at least as morally dubious if not more so that the spammers it alleges to protect against.
> But it feels to me that Russia really does not want to invade Ukraine.

Then they should probably stop invading and occupying Ukraine.

Or do you mean that they have succeeded in convincing you that they don't really want to invade more of Ukraine?

Maybe, I mean, they might well not want to do that right now if they can instead use the threat of doing so as leverage to get a firm commitment from NATO not to protect Ukraine in the future and to withdraw from other places in Eastern Europe, effectively committing to recognize Russia’s Greater East Europe Co-Prosperity Sphere. That would be the bigger win than anything they could get by an immediate further invasion.
Yeah I'm generally not taken aback much, sounds about in line with a large NYC apartment. The one thing I can't live with is no roof access when there is such an elevated expansive view.
The functionality exists but misses the broader point, where searching from the omnibar is intended.

How many hundreds and thousands of -site: can I enter in? If I never want geeks4geeks, bitnami, and other spammy sites, it makes no sense to exclude them on a query by query basis.
HN is a hard place for people who like Microsoft but I'll tell you that a single user Office 365 Business Essentials subscription is a great deal. Along with e-mail you get a terabyte of Sharepoint (OneDrive) storage, online versions of office apps, and Teams. $5/mo. There's an IMAP migration tool. Just turn on IMAP on your Gmail account if it's not already enabled and let the O365/Exchange wizard suck all the e-mail down.
Yes exactly! Censorship is how we move science forward!
I doubt Michael Malice and Ari Shaffir requested their episode be removed. Also, it's unlikely that such a concerted effort would take place within days by a large number of Joe's guests.
Joe Rogan would interview Dr. Fauci if he were up for it. He would even let Dr. Fauci talk and defend his position for 3-4 hours if he had that much to say.

I wouldn't call the guests on his show "fringe". In fact blanket calling all the hundreds if not thousands of people he had on his podcast fringe would require whomever said that to be someone who thinks through a groupthink/xenophobic mentality of believing the other side is evil.
My point is that when kids grow up they often move away from where they grew up. If, on the off chance that yours don't move away for college or career before they are raising their own kids, just as you are considering moving to find a better childhood for your kids they too can move to find a better childhood for their kids if Phoenix turns out to be a sweltering summer hellhole (or rather more of one than it already is).
Facts.

Your GP isn’t a genius, and they’re more often than not just reading the solution from webmd the same way you might look it up on stackoverflow.

I know this because my GP flat out told me this is the case.

It’s certainly a job that requires a lot of skill, knowledge and experience so as not to do harm, but that’s true of software engineering too.
Isn't Venice basically like Disney Land because of tourism pushing out locals?
That's not very convincing to anyone who doesn't already support your position on copyright.
I manage adobe subs for my company. When you log into the adobe user management portal you can see all of your users and the products we pay for but you can’t pull up a “last used date”. This way I would know who to cancel if not used in a long time.

I have complied to adobe about this for years and they say it would violent the privacy of the users we are paying for - yet I have their email addresses.

I try all the time to get users to try others products when they ask for an adobe product subscription.
This is what everyone does, period.

> But to imply that Russia isn't willing, able, or actively running disinformation ops

Literally no one (of significance) is saying this. This is a straw man.

> and in fact it's the US State Dept that's lying and running the false flag

Not sure where you are reading this, but the U.S actually has a long history of conspiring and attempting false flag operations and unlike most others, hundreds of thousands people end up displaced and dead after U.S involvement.
What a great read! Way to keep the reader engaged while building up the basis for a wide-ranging analysis.

Hermeticism might be mentioned in this context, as well, and it's many offshoots over the centuries. If gnosticism has proved insidiously long-lived, it might be attributed to the close association with early Christianity. More likely it has roots in a much older archetypical dualism in which the material and spiritual were the original duality. One rooted in personal experience of "inside" and "outside" which is, kinda ironically, projected onto the outside world. "If all people have an inside and outside existence, then so does everything else, including Everything."

It's pretty trippy thinking. And it follows both Christianity and Judaism down the centuries. First in sects and then heresies and then secret societies. Always initiatory, always exclusive, it's "the occult": that fervent desire in humans for the divine promethean magic. To be as gods. To will into existence that which we desire, without consequence.

It persists! It's getting worse! Flat earthers are a THING. In 2022.

It kinda makes sense that Gnosticism followed the religious through history. It's more surprising to me that Magic did. I see that as a bigger problem.
Copyrights and patents are exactly as much government-imposed regulatory capture as any other legal property rights are.
they simply want access to more cheap and compliant labor

Only bad programmers believe software scales with manpower. And it's
those bad programmers who become hiring managers; the good programmers
keep programming.
I assume you would want to rotate.
Follow up clarification: If your argument is "corporate censorship is benign when compared to political censorship" then I concede that is very debatable indeed.
Agree that it's not unethical in any usual sense of the word. "Ill-advised" is how I think of these situations -- likely to produce unintended negative effects down the line.
I have taken the tunnel mentioned in the article in 2011, I believe it was out of Whittier to Anchorage after arriving on a ferry from Seward. It's an interesting experience - single lane for what seemed like 5 minutes. Strangely, I don't remember the BTI building at all.
"Burning the sky" is a pretty great read / audio book on the topic.

https://www.audible.com/pd/Burning-the-Sky-Audiobook/B07L6PV...
Wooooooohooooooo facebook a all the corrupt exploitative shit it represents takes a hit!
I never understood opting for music. MRIs are so loud; the last thing I want on top of it is competing noise. How is that not sheer cacophony?
I think people are genuinely struggling with the idea that in some ways these corporations are nearly as powerful or more so, in certain aspects, than the government itself. It's a mindf*ck to consider that they can regulate speech on their platform because the platform itself is so encompassing, sprawling, and massive. It's not hard to understand (note: different than agreeing with) when looking at it through that lens.
Software is a quick win. Everyone loves the quick win.
It's an interesting analogy, but employees aren't cards. One important difference is that employees get better over time, assuming there is a decent culture of communication and mentorship.

Maybe you hired a 7 of clubs, but given time they can gain institutional knowledge and improve their skillset to become a Jack of Spades.

I'm happy there are companies that set attrition metrics as a KPI, it makes it easier for me to hire and build out a technical team for my company.
C programming language for arduino.

I could switch to AVR8 assembly but I want a better macro assembly plus the code would not be portable to more capable boards. I guess I could run a soft AVR8 on an fpga board and offload the heavy lifting to the fpga but talk about frying pan to the fire.
If you can print money at zero cost, it's an easy way to censor something, without having to get involved in "wet work"
winget is built into Windows 10 and 11 and works as well as chocolatey (in 90% of cases, still some apps missing).

winget install -s winget git ; winget install -s winget firefox ; winget install -s winget vs2022-buildtools --interactive

will get you what you listed. the "-s winget" option bypasses the Microsoft Store source, but you can permanently remove that with "winget source remove msstore". if you want to browse for more apps (and generate commands to install them) you can with https://winstall.app.
Well the one we’re on has made it 4 billion years. Getting one to last 10,000 years should be a lot easier
I’d agree with all of that, though I’m squeamish on the very last one. I think copyrights are too long and there are pretty big problems in the patent system, but IP protection does have similar benefits to enforcing product standards.

Essentially IP protection is encouraging creation and innovation by preventing someone who didn’t do the work from simply stealing it and profiting without paying the creator. This is certainly over-simplified, but one way of viewing IP protections is that it’s trying to balance multiple freedoms, and that a free market with no regulation at all is not actually free for everyone. Having no protections on product standards is a loss of freedom for consumers. Having no protections on intellectual property is a loss of freedom for creators (and, the thinking goes, would be a net drain on the economy).

Here are some hastily googled arguments in favor of viewing IP protection as part of a free market:

https://www.aei.org/technology-and-innovation/intellectual-p...

https://cip2.gmu.edu/2013/11/14/copyright-is-still-essential...
Chargebacks aren't the magic spell people think they are.

The credit card company may elect to side with the merchant, or the merchant may decline to do business with you again in the future (not ideal if your income relies on access to these tools in the future), or the merchant may take legal action against you, or the credit card company may decide to close your card account.

You can't just do whatever you want and then claim 'chargeback!'
Wonder if transcendental meditation achieves something similar.