skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're on a mac of course the easiest screenreader to use is voiceover, if on windows NVDA - problem there is not wide consensus among screenreaders about functionality, so you will read about a way to do something and think that is the way to do this but when you actually start doing it you find it isn't going to work the way you thought, if at all.

This means if you do anything good you will need to test on different screenreaders, I like https://assistivlabs.com/ for a service to allow you to do screenreader testing also because the developer who runs it is really helpful.

It also means the best ways of doing things tend to be the ones that have been around longest because every screenreader / browser combo has implemented different parts of newer specifications - that is to say it will feel like your chosen screenreader is Chrome, but all the other ones are IE11.

I personally find that what helps you most about understanding when a site is not accessible enough is, after you have read a bit about problems people with screenreaders have, imagine using your site if you were blind.

Because you are blind things happen atomically, you do not have an context clues that you can see about what something is, so actions you can do on stuff should probably say not just what they are doing - like a button that says Delete - but what they are doing it to - like a button that says Delete and has an aria-label that says Delete user account. Really - being willing to sit still for 20 minutes looking at your site and thinking but what if I couldn't see will probably help you find a bunch of obvious problems.

Also when you have a sort of good fundament to your sites assistive usage, it means that things will be a lot easier when you do start testing on different screen readers.

on edit: obviously when I say because you are blind things happen atomically, I mean that in the context of using a screen reader on a webpage
Hello Many Worlds in Seven Quantum Languages (2021)
> you have a full backend accessible via GraphQL. Add some event triggers and you can hit rest endpoints from changes in your db. Add some custom actions and your fe can hit your rest api for more complex tasks without leaving gql land

a) You're assuming everyone agrees GraphQL is always the way to go, which is far from common wisdom. Why is superior - especially for MVPs?

b) You're assuming that create CRUD MVPS in something like Python/Ruby/Node is slower/more complicated than what you're describing here, which is also far from certain. If we're talking about Hackathon style level of code they are all perfectly capable in building CRUDs really quickly.

I'm not saying you're necessarily wrong, I just think you haven't thought hard enough about the tradeoffs.
Are you asking how to create your own pathological processes to use on PMs? That would be CYA emails tracking their decision making process and the costs associated.
There's a training program by a former Olympian that uses alternating blocks of running and walking:

https://medium.com/runners-life/how-to-start-running-using-j...

I've had good success with this strategy - it breaks up the monotony of long runs, and overall pacing is accomplished by changing interval duration instead of trying to maintain a precise fixed speed over the entire run.

Unfortunately, I've had no success convincing other beginners to try this method, as the predominant wisdom is that you have to run over the entire duration, and beginners almost always go far faster than they should.
This article is horrible.

We have no idea what's on those seals. If it's even a script, it might be personal names. The inscriptions are all very short. We have no idea how the script is structured, if it's syllabic or what. We have absolutely no idea what language it's written in.

There is nothing to latch on to, no way to anchor the findings in the real world. The problem with applying AI to this is that it will give an answer, but there's absolutely no way to verify it's a reasonable one.
There are several, including Flippa: https://flippa.com
How so? Word Documents are not made to be edited by hand. They are meant to be edited in Word. Markdown even with Mermaid is still readable and editable by hand. While I can agree Mermaid isn't my ideal markup, there are alternatives and you can even propose your own.
> If you need more than two engineers + 2 assistants, you should have hired smarter engineers.

Oh, I half thought you were serious until this point. I still don't get the joke though.
> Getting Started with the File System Access API

> css-tricks.com

Here I thought CSS was getting just a bit more spooky. Thankfully not.
"By adopting the reforms embodied in the settlement, Merrill Lynch is setting a new standard for the rest of the industry to follow," Spitzer said.

This was in relation to a $100m fine for Merrill Lynch.

https://products.kitsapsun.com/archive/2002/05-22/0054_merri...

This took a whole minute to Google, comment and attribute/source. So it's pretty disingenuous of you to act like this is cryptocurrency specific behaviour when in fact it is standard behaviour for all companies who are fines. I'm not saying it is right but it is hardly a novel approach to dealing with an SEC fine.
We’re ~17k MRR right now. Being doing it for almost 2 years.

What made us take off is I and my cofounder running through our savings. I did it for ~15 months.

One thing I had to start doing earlier is not trying to get everyone buy our product (we sell news articles published online as a source of data for insight mining) [0]

I’ve lost so much time on people who’d never be able to use what we have unless we completely change our product.

And yeah, marketing is super important. And, it’s going to take some time.

[0] https://newscatcherapi.com
As potentially upsetting this all may be,

Isn't the truth, the truth?

I mean, did she do the property crime or not? If she did why do we have a problem with the way we got to the truth?

In this world, or the world of the last 10,000 years, you should live life as if everybody can see everything. If you don't like that, well too badsy. Be nicer.
Roblox: The children's game with a sex problem
Would itch.io be a possibility? There are separate channels where updates are pushed, so you should be able to get a latest version per channel and go from there.
if i could only afford a single test, i'd much prefer it to be an integration test rather than a unit test.

but, some kinds of code can permit a huge number of execution paths with different behaviour and interactions that need to be tested. If you want to cover all the different paths using only integration tests without decomposing a system into simpler subsystems that can be tested more locally, then you end up with a combinatorial explosion in the total number of execution paths and the number of test cases you have to write and maintain.
Note that, unlike Chrome, Safari only supports “origin private” files which means it cannot be used to access files already on your system (e.g. no vscode.dev, photoshop.adobe.com opening of local files).
Just watch the movie first. This simplistic naive view of the world is exactly what helps bad people thrive.

Im not defending anyone by this position, nor Im okay with any military invasion

im just pointing out how easy it is to manipulate people who buy this ignorant binary scale. In both ways
> There is a fair number of companies that I trust more than the US government.

Assuming a US jurisdiction and companies with US presence, the trust you can place in a company is a strict subset of the trust you can place in the government.

Remember companies only exist as enabled by various laws and the government can and will use court orders or even NSLs to extract whatever information it wants from the companies.
There are probably other ways to achieve the same, but the Polygon network is a very efficient means to do so. It's an implementation detail that gives a small edge to remaking and improving the financial system.

However, it could be, at the end of it, by spurring competition, we have Central Bank CBDC's bypassing the retail bank to build a relationship with all currency users instead of cryptocurrency specifically replacing the financial system. That's another way to go about it.

Cryptocurrency have demonstrated the fundamentals of technology are mature enough, the retail bank, financial institutions, and the billions of dollars they earn being an inefficient middle man recording shared facts, it's ripe for disruption from two ends - Towards complete centralisation at the central bank (blockchain or not), or towards decentralisation via cryptocurrency.
Hope the author doesn't wind up back here in a few weeks after getting into a fight with Apple over that aspect.
Discussion from 3 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28898157
Know the ways of your body. Watch your diet. The body copes much better with pain causes of all kinds when in ketosis.

I made the experience that fasting for several days got rid of most pains. Continueing without industrial sugar (best advice ever given to me) and restrict other carbs kept away most problems of that kind.
If you’re concerned about users having literally no floor to their technical understanding or awareness, then those users are already vulnerable to websites with a form that says “type your Gmail address and password here.”
Thanks for sharing your story. Sounds like my country, Greece, a few years ago. Letting strangers in your car is high risk, especially during night and even more in particular areas of the world. Cab hailing apps already workaround this, since all routes are hailed by passengers with verified personal details. This means that it's not easy to violate and leave. Even less in the UK, where most cabs have CCTV inside.
You have the story wrong. There is no searchable database of DNA. There are only blood samples from newborns.

The police wanted access to the sample of a single suspect. The straightforward thing to do would of course have been to get a sample directly from the suspect. But as the case was so high profile and there had just been a public debacle with another arrested and eventually released suspect, the police preferred to risk the integrity of the scientific research project rather than do their job the normal way.

It's infuriating because it was so unnecessary. But police prestige was on the line and here we are.

Edit: source (Swedish) https://sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mordet_p%C3%A5_Anna_Lindh
That doesn't really reward workers that take on hard problems and open themselves up to failure. Plus the limitation of this 20/80ism is that it's not explaining why some people are more effective. Maybe they did really well a long time ago and manager afforded them more freedom to set technical direction. Now every way is their way, they are bombarded with negative reviews and requires rewrites, etc. A good manager can see a problem even in their aces. Just because they're high performers, it doesn't mean they aren't a problem.

Real world story time, a company I worked at had the worst employee I've ever met. He was aggressive, openly berated staff, insert a bunch of things that would get you fired and they did those. But the rub was he was one of their most capable developers they had, so he got away with it. You could argue the company was fine, but a trivially deep analysis would dictate that the company lost a boat load of potential talent that quit due to this disruptive influence. I still to this day feel lousy because I never had the guts to personally raise a complaint against them with HR.
The only person I know that works for Tesla is Elon Musk, who's made a point to say they don't pay or advertising or endorsements
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1129924410339495937
If NPM works for you, I’d just stick with it. If I could choose, NPM wouldn’t even be on the list of options I’d consider. Honestly it’s a little weird using NPM, I mean you wouldn’t distribute Java application via CPAN either.

For the Mac: Brew, or just a download from a website.

For Linux: Download from a website or PPAs.

Again if NPM works, just stick with it, even if it weird.
Plus if you use DNS ad-blocking you'll find a fair number of apps will not work due to the excessive tracking implemented in a blocking way with key functionality.

The websites though, they work perfectly. What tracking is on them is implemented in a non-blocking way.

I've ditched most apps for shortcuts to Firefox which also has no script installed
I'm just repeating the news report. It does sound a little suspicious, but there seems to be some evidence in the report.

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/suspicion-over-dotcom-net-glit...
That is more of a maintainability problem than a testability problem.
These "foundations" are very typical of rich people and politicians.
I've been using Firefox straight for 10+ years and tried all major vertical tabs extensions and now I recommend Sidebery to everyone.
Ahahaha me to.

im not living on the grid, yet i havnt installed a single covid app yet. I do live like i am off the grid, while on it. Have my cake, and eat it to.

Ahh the churn of Investor money. HN likes to have go's at crypto about "Adding value" but im yet to see a long term sustainable unicorn that comes out of its bloodthirsty VC flush stage to long term sustainable numbers, and product...

HINT: Users will GET RID of YOUR PLATFORM as soon as humanly possible the moment you flick the switch and try and make a profit. ATTENTION is CHEAP! there are a thousand other unicorns and VCs looking for pie. You will go out of fashion, you will be replaced.
Justin Kan (co-founder of Twitch) said he sold his startup on eBay: https://opensea.io/assets/0x495f947276749ce646f68ac8c2484200...

And there is also https://microacquire.com/
This thread is currently one of the most amazing indictments of Twitter I've ever seen.

- originally poster is not answering questions

- despite a large number of followers, very few people have engaged

- people are asking rhetorical questions to push their existing worldview

There is not a shred of anything new or interesting to be found here.
1. I can't believe 2005 was the rage with biofuels.

2. Many people, AV, boats, powertoys, lawn equipment (it's own pollution there but that's another article) dislike ethanol in gasoline, especially for older cars.

3. Who wins in the end? The corn farmers for the past, 17 years?

4. Why did it take 17 years for this study to be funded and published.

5. If it's economical to move back to "pure gasoline" will we? Just using pure gasoline means we are 24% more efficient on carbon:

"The research, which was funded in part by the National Wildlife Federation and U.S. Department of Energy, found that ethanol is likely at least 24% more carbon-intensive than gasoline due to emissions resulting from land use changes to grow corn, along with processing and combustion."

Simply incredible, back in 05, it was one a gas shock, gas used to cost $1.25'ish on average and went up quite a bit, $3 or so - https://money.cnn.com/2005/09/01/markets/gas_prices/index.ht... and that was in 2005 dollars. Average car MPG got 14-22mpg.

6. This was not new, even back then everyone knew: https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/the-etha... but not exactly how it was 24% more intensive then gasoline.
Use dart instead of js - minor improvement.

Make the tabs go on the side, not on top/bottom - killer feature that no genious product managers out there managed to realize.
TCE Delta?
That still sounds like not a good situation, if the only option if C-like expressiveness level I suppose.

Can something like Rust level of expressiveness be compiled into OpenCL profile SPIR-V?

Basically I'm talking about the higher level language, not about just IR being able to express compute use cases. Metal, D3D and CUDA are all dead ends becasue neither of them is really free of some kind of lock-in.
Europe should be a large market for these.
They will be GDPR compliant where FAANG will not.
Seems like the target audience is runners? I barely run to catch a train and I've definitely caught this on EuroSport or the Olympics more than a couple of times in my lifetime.
Can someone please explain what “MineXMR” is?
Consider the distances involved in NYC vs Texas or California.
> immutable struct with multiple fields, many of which have defaults

With `Base.@kwdef` (or the enhanced `@with_kw` from Parameters.jl) on the struct definition, that example can be:

m = App(name = "My program",
author = "Me, me@mail.com",
version = "1.0.2",
about = "Explains in brief what the program does",
arg = index(Arg("in_file"), 1)

which seems pretty nice to me.

Also, there's Chain.jl for a better pipe operator, though I agree improvements to the Base pipe would be great.

To the original point, the problem with x.foo(y, z) is that it would be highly misleading in that it seems to suggest that x is somehow special to the dispatch of the call, which isn't true. While superficially it can feel more familiar, it would instead become a trap for people giving them a wrong mental model of the call's semantics.
I was expected this, even title is a clickbait.
I think there is a website for selling small companies, "micro" something or another. Can't recall the site at the moment though.

edit: https://microacquire.com/
Yes, Mikrotik MAC-telnet works regardless of the IP configuration: it's technically broadcast UDPv4 to port 20561, but the address information in the protocol data is the only thing that's required for it to work.

So the IP addresses can be something invalid like 0.0.0.0, in which case you both need to be on the same L2 segment (bridged). But, it's also entirely possible to use valid IP source/destination addresses (which don't need to be exactly your addresses, just a combination that works in both directions across any routers involved, so Ethernet packets end up on the right segment -- this requires some NAT tricks, but in the end it does work...) for the same protocol to work in a L3 environment. Also, on an all-Mikrotik network, there's https://help.mikrotik.com/docs/display/ROS/RoMON, which, once you set it up, allows for even more interesting traffic flows.

My use case for MAC-telnet is "remote hands" provisioning of new/replacement routers and switches. The only thing the local IT resource needs to be able to do, is connect the equipment to a correct uplink port, after which things will usually work (if not, a factory defaults reset may be required).

At the moment, some minor manual configuration work using another Mikrotik box is still required to enable IPv6 and configure the correct VLAN, after which my scripts take over. If MAC-telnet authentication can now be automated as well (and testing that is next on my to-do list...), provisioning could be fully automated in most cases.
Apologies for how much junk is in here[0], I finally figured out notarization and then lost the will to touch it. I'm planning on circling back to clean it up in a few weeks when that entire pile of stress is a bit more of a distant memory, but hopefully it's helpful? =)...

- [0]: https://github.com/Folcon/fruit-economy/blob/185d49f120bac18...
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.

I do not have a problem with exceeding business cost with high profit margins. I think that's OK and actually I believe it's the right way to build a sustainable business. I do have a problem when charging for conceptually wrong reasons.

When using software, instead of traditional means, to do an existing job, it gets way cheaper. That's when you don't get to charge £15 for using it.

If you do need to charge £15 for some reason, please do. It's not the software I am paying for though in that case and I need to know what I am paying for.
I don't exactly understand what happened here?

Person A shows up for interviews, is offered job.

Person A shows up, signs contract.

Person B shows up, claims they're hired?

Person B didn't sign anything, person A is guilty of fraud, so I don't think there's anything to design around here, "you didn't sign the contract, you don't work here, good day."
Literal 1984.
I figured out clear but wobbly rules were the path to success. I also figured out that sometimes a spreadsheet or a piece of paper is the most advanced technology required. It's a matter of speed, complexity of task and performance.
>What do you think about this, HN?

Pretty egregious and disingenuous article IMO. Even the captions to the pictures are the same. The only way I'd consider this even _remotely_ acceptable is if it began with an into stating "printed with permission from user 'Anthony' at uxmovement.com" or something of the sort.
Thanks for your comment.

> (1) Was the charge for the ride apparent before hailing the not-technically-a-taxi?

Unfortunately, not.

> (2) If not, what app was this?

I am not naming the app intentionally. I do not want to shit on anybody's work to be honest, even though I might disagree strongly with it. I might as well be dead wrong about this and missing an important point.
Parents Should Let Their Children Play More Video Games
If you like these you might also enjoy some of Lingdong Huang's generators.

This one is my personal favorite, some day when I have the time I want to hook it up to an e-ink display: https://shan-shui-inf.lingdong.works/
Are you suggesting he is pocketing the money? The charities have to be regulated to qualify for the tax write off. The government inspect these institutions. For example, they forced the organization that posed as BLM since it was misusing the funds.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/06/politics/new-york-attorney-ge...
Thanks for sharing this. Wow, that's plain bad.
Please try!
Sadly, for some people out there, any part of the process not swaddled in shoe bomb security theater is an opportunity to kill dozens of innocent people just waiting to be taken.
I would highly recommend building in key rotation and a well-known endpoint for retrieving public keys. In the Node.js documentation (https://userfront.com/examples/nodejs.html), the expectation seems to be that a single public key is hard-coded into all customer applications. If UserFront's private key is compromised for whatever reason, it should be trivial to rotate keys without requiring all customers to update their application with the new public key.
I have never heard a rational and compelling argument for COVID vaccination mandates. To enforce these we need to implement pretty much an MVP of chinese Social Score System.

In the begining we were promised the vaccine will end the pandemic (supposedly downgrading covid as endemic). Vaccination does not prevent infection, does not prevent virus spread but why not make the goal at that? The vaccines are not fully approved yet, there are waivers for compensation if you get a sideeffect so effectively medical insurance treats the vaccine as medical experiment.

As we can see, a nontrivial part of the population refuses to take part in the medical experiment and so far civilised countries respected that, this freedom was guaranteed by human rights, constitutions and other minor laws. To enforce vaccination mandate we need to rollback liberal democracy citizen freedoms back some 500 years and it won't be easy winning them back.

The vaccine we are forcing on people is targetting the original virus from 2019, since then we went through many variants. We are not forcing everyone vaccinates for 2019 seasonal flu. Israel vaccinated everyone 4x and that did not stop the pandemic.

Surely imposing martial law and effectively marking everyone unvaccinated or vaccinated more than 5 months prior as 2nd grade citizen without access to public areas is disproportional reaction to the dangers of Omicron.

Some countries Denmark, Switzerland, Sweden, UK? are already treating COVID as endemic, where is the rationale in some countries insisting to rollback liberal democracy with the vaccination mandate??
Shoutout for Hedgedoc a fork of CodiMD - Hedgedoc supports Mermaid already next to a lot of other markdown syntax:

https://hedgedoc.org/
a Monero mining pool.
EU to take on SpaceX and Amazon with its own satellite internet system