skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plain HTML + Alpine.js + HTMX for the frontend.
Use the language that you prefer for the backend handle the HTTP requests and return HTML to the frontend.
After listening to the Chief of Police of Chicago I have begun to understand an overlooked component of crime in their city. That is the justice/court system. As the Chief puts it, they repeatedly arrest the same people over and over. Not for minor offenses, no we're talking about weapons charges and other violent crime. The courts and DA continue to release these people back into the community. It's not the police, he proclaimed, that are failing the community, it's the courts for not putting these people behind bars.
Mean, median and distribution taken together tell you something. Not the whole picture but way more than any one metric looked at in isolation.

In my experience taking one single metric (be it mean or median) without context is more often than not because it supports a specific politicsl/ideological point of view.

Using the mean in this case supports the notion that globalization was a win for the American society.

Using the mean alone shows that it more or less did nothing (but maybe also did not hurt).

Showing the distribution or the mean increase per income bracket would show it benefitting the upper income/net worth levels while maybe hurting the people on the lower end.

Comparing income with buying power for specific goods (like done in other places of this discussion) is also often dependent on the political/ideological point of view.

Others have stated that nowadays everybody has a supercomputer in their pocket (implying things got better through globalization) while others pointed out that the average worker cannot afford a home for themselves and their family (implying globalization wasn't so great - at least not for everyone).

So it takes context and different metrics to at least paint a rich picture to enable us to rationally discuss good and bad sides of a phenomenon like globalization and what could be done to fix the bad things (if we (not you and me, but all discussion participants) could find middle ground in defining the same things as being bad).
How are business plans not just guesswork?
In practice how often does what actually happens to the business irl conform to the plan? And how closely? Like if you make 25% more profit in one year than planned than that's clearly way off and counts as not conforming.
Sorry, my post was not intended to be FUD. I tried to follow the original claim but apparently placed too much merit in it.
Honestly, a terminal based search/browse with media player video would be my ideal replacement for youtube and similar
you're going to have to provide some proof that these even exist.
No, because then I would be relying on an external service from Google.
Laravel. You'll get a lot of plug n' play stuff within its ecosystem. The community is at this point massive, so there's no doubt it will stick around for the time to come.

It's not a no-code solution, but the shallow learning curve will allow you to get up to speed in no time.
Common myth. Many have an interpreter but compile to ASM. A couple compile to JVM - Clojure and ABCL. One, ECL, compiles to C. Writing a Lisp compiler in Lisp isn't much different than writing an interpreter. See the compiler in Paradigms of Artificial Intelligence Programming for an example.
Coming to a head near you:- Servo controlled eyeballs...;)
> The language simply gives so much for free

Are we familiar with the same Rust? Though I've only looked at it briefly about two years ago (beginning of pandemic), I don't remember getting much "free" with the language. Especially not coming from a "batteries included" Python background. I would honestly love to know what you feel that Rust provides out of the box. I'm very likely to use it in the future and such a head start may be valuable.

> The Rust cycle of 1. make it work, 2. handle errors, 3. encode invariants in the type system to prevent inadvertent refactors is simply magical.

Isn't that the workflow of any minimum viable product development paradigm?
The point is that in order to remember the order that the dates should be put in, you need to remember google's 'reference' layout .. Jan 2 15:04:05 2006 MST ... in other words:

1) Month, 2) Day of Month, 3) Hour, 4) Minute, 5) Second, 6) Year

So yes, you DO need to remember that the numbers are 'month/day' ordered, in order to, from memory, derive that it's 2006-01-02, and not 2006-02-01. With strftime, we effectively standardised "%Y-%m-%d"
Police arrest hacker accused of stealing from Neymar
TLS delivers exactly what it promises, but organisations paid you to go to some lengths to sabotage that in clients and servers. Your theory is that this is delaying adoption of some imaginary "better protocol" but er, they would of course just go to great lengths to sabotage that too.

TLS can't make you want security. The Socialist Millionaire's Protocol allows Alice and Bob to compare their fortunes to find out if they're equally wealthy without revealing who has how much. But the Protocol can't stop Alice from just blurting out "I'm worth a cool $84.6 million" if she chooses.
Yes, the video is a total cringe, I don't understand how they could imagine it would help them sell the thing.

But I could totally see myself going into the forest or the mountain in a remote area, and enjoy working remotely in nature. As long as I know there will be no humans around.

First, as you said, it's very awkward. It can already create social tensions to have hearphones on in public, so a whole mask...

But it's also dangerous. People are idiots, sometimes means, sometimes just clumsy. And I am an idiot. With my eyes free, I manage to do plenty of damage, breaking glasses, hitting people by mistake, pouring liquids in the wrong places. I know with a certainty I would cause trouble with a helmet on.
Yes, using CV/OCR for automation is the future.
Let's translate him: "I have subordinates to do the annoying job of doing that for me"
Did you add them as separate strings like this?

subprocess.run(["mpv", "--vo=tct", "--quiet", DirectLink])

Otherwise your terminal may be missing true-color terminal mode or the mpv in your distro doesn't have that output plugin. (You can check with "mpv --vo=help")
Often it is first and foremost a type casting issue.

Whether you are comparing a date to a datetime or saving a date as a datetime, almost every language turns '2022-01-02' into something like '2022-01-02T00:00:00+0000' i.e. the first second of the day.

In practice it is usually safer to convert to '2022-01-02T12:00:00+0000', centering the time in the day and minimizing the chance that timezone related or other errors will move you into a whole new day.

The time component is always a lie, but noon is the safest lie.
I owe to him, having learned that systems programming doesn't need to be C like unsafe, thanks to having learned my ways into it via TP 3.0 - 6.0, before meeting C.

Having done Spectrum coding before also helped.
It's a business thing.

They are trying to take on tik tok
If anything, it's a clean slate design and that makes it way simpler than the legacy ISA's. To the point that a single, easy to target base ISA can be used for anything from bare-metal embedded devices to high-end supercomputers and hyperscale server hardware. That's quite unprecedented.
Screen sharing is much easier over zoom. Others can add annotations too.
>And how often has this same machine been used to manufacture consent?

I mean, the people up in arms about this had no problem whatsoever with the Trump campaign collaborating with Wikileaks to find as much dirt on Hillary Clinton as possible. Obviously this is standard political protocol, as is defending such tactics as necessary attempts at truth discovery when it's your side doing the digging, but denouncing them as a blatant conspiracy of misinformation and lies when its the other side.

Meh. The partisan faux outrage is getting tiring.
The point about the business plan and planning, is not really to be able to 'predict' accurately the future, but to ensure of having a well known project:

Ensuring that you did think well about the threats, menaces, and what could impact your future growth. And so you have already evaluated mitigations for them.
I don't think Kaczynski offers very good solutions; they're unbalanced and far too extreme: he throws out the baby with the bathwater. But I do think he correctly identifies several severe pain points in our society that not enough people are talking about; I think that's the real value of Kaczynski's work.

I think it's unfortunate that Kaczynski resorted to such extreme measures to publish his work, which I think has put many people off (not too dissimilar to how the IRA put off many people from the Catholics' rightful cause, or the PLO/Hamas in Palestine, etc.)
Checkbox Olympics
You’re comparing a measurement to a prediction (current temp to high temp).

But yes! It’s very annoying.

There’s not a clear and simple solution though. You could increase the daily high, but then hourly data would never show/predict the daily high. Unless you made the current hour prediction = current measurement. But what if the prediction for the hour is 90% chance of rain (starting at say XX:43), you wouldn’t want to just override that with 90°F and sunny.
Review: Netflix Russian Show “To the Lake” (2020)
The question is not about the general utility of business plans. It's about whether they're good for early stage startups.

These kind of organisations need to move fast and try a lot of stuff in a short amount of time to see what works. A business plan then seems expedient because the future direction is not set in stone anyway.

That's the logic behind the argument.
Thanks. Maybe I should buy a few films and see if the camera still works.
zk proofs could be used to add privacy features to a blockchain, but also verifiable computation. Ethereum smart contracts are bound by “gas” as they run on-chain (and so highly expensive computation is infeasible), in Mina the smart contract computation can execute on the user’s own machine; only the lightweight zk-SNARK proof is submitted to the network.

Zk proofs also enable some novel forms of verifiable attestations. For example proving that you have sufficient funds for a bid, or belong to a group of addresses, or know something private, without revealing any additional information about it.
Can you recommend some good resources on Memory/Consistency Models, Memory Ordering, Memory Barriers and related subjects? I find in most blogs everything is explained piecemeal and never comprehensively. The problem is that there are both Compiler Orderings and Barriers vs. Processor Orderings and Barriers and you have to know both for effective understanding.
The article gives reasons why a definitive answer cannot be given for either object, and also for why the SpaceX booster is a plausible but not-very-likely candidate.
You can't have it all. You may achieve simplicity but it's not easy. Rails has most of what you need for a web app, and its ecosystem has many complementary subsystems and libraries. So, it's very easy to develop something fast. But, after a certain size it starts to be less and less maintainable.
Civ II's wonder video for the UN still gives me chills today, it's the best, that soundtrack and imagery was just evocative.

But I do wonder if they intended to be cynical with the ability, which is - ""peacekeeping" - allows a democracy to declare war 50% of the time" :). The game putting scare quotes around "peacekeeping" doesn't help, heh.

(Normally a democracy in civ ii cannot declare/start a war, having the UN overrides that.)
This always depends on where you look.
Be the change you want the world to be.

The only Electron app I use by option is VSCode due to its Rust support, and work stuff I don't have a say on what gets used.

And even so, if there is a Web alternative to the Electron package, it will run on a browser tab, done deal.
Intent to Deprecate and Remove offscreenBuffering (2014)
Which RISC-V machines do you have?
How will this impact things like Venmo or Apple Pay, both of which currently charge some % for instant transfer to your checking account.
Write an OpenAPI schema file describing your CRUD, and generate code with OpenAPI Generator. Download the official Postgres docker image, run it as a daemon, and configure your app to use it. Configure Nginx as your app's reverse proxy. That's it.
Yes, it seems to me overall a pretty elaborate and argumented version of the classic "Ha, I could fix these in a weekend" or "Ha, you see how much smarter I am than anyone else" with some added whining at everything is unfair in life, including the healthcare system (in the US).
Load VSCode with the same amount of plugins, and measure all of the out of process executables that make part of the experience and then you will see how much RAM is actually being consumed.
There's Gumtree[0], which is owned by eBay. Pretty popular over here in the UK.

[0]: https://www.gumtree.com
> I can’t be the only one … can I?

I mean the person growing the mango is most likely paying a few hundred bucks per mango, on the assumption that they'll get one or two every couple years if they keep it in a container, so in comparison paying a few hundred bucks a month and getting actual fruit is a pretty good deal.
I have a huge Aperture library. After Apple screwed me by abandoning it, I have no good options. I'm trying to run Aperture in VMware. Dog slow, but kind of works...
Link works for me

SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA
No. 2017-KK-0954
STATE OF LOUISIANA
VERSUS
WARREN DEMESM
Then don't list dates on your resume
I've come to this conclusion as I've grown older: Income inequality is far more important than income.

It doesn't much matter if everyone lives in a 2-bedroom house and rides a bicycle to work, or in a 5-bedroom McMansion and drives a Lexus. DDG for "hedonistic adaptation." Or travel to poorer countries.

What does matter is /stress/.

Right now, most Americans seem to be living in a state of high financial stress. Baseline costs, e.g. college debt, housing costs, medical costs, and similar take a majority of people's income. The remaining disposable income might buy more computers and TVs than in 1950, but that doesn't matter much.

What does matter is that, for example, the short-term job loss, a litigation, a divorce, or a medical problem can lead to cascading financial ruin. It matters that the cost of raising kids puts having a family out-of-reach for many, or just very, very hard.

The economy in, for example, the Soviet systems was far poorer, but on the whole, everyone was guaranteed housing, food, and basic medical. People were happy enough.

I have mixed thoughts on universal basic income, but as I get older, I find concepts like that more and more appealing (personally, I'm more a fan of universal basic food, medicine, and housing, with all the complexities that entails). I also find Chinese-style socialization of land and of finance more appealing.

Concepts like this date back to Rome. The poor in Rome were guaranteed grain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cura_Annonae
Rails or pho.
How to Write and Compile Shellcodes in Rust
Vaadin meets all your requirements. It has some templates so you can basically make an app by just commenting stuff out.
There is a point in the video where the "protagonist" is served a drink in the Cafe. The scene cuts as he puts it on his lips but for a split second I recognised that weird dance once must do to sip with a VR headset on. I've tried enough times to know that drink+cup+VR does not mix.
I'd go with Perl Dancer, SQLite and plain HTML.
I think the argument would go something like "just because there was a flaw in the security doesn't mitigate malicious exploitation of that flaw." To take an analogy, if a bug in a banks website allowed you to make negative transfers (i.e. "pay" someone a negative sum and move money from their account to yours) then you would almost certainly be prosecuted for exploiting that bug. Even exploiting it as a proof of concept so you could report the vulnerability to the bank would probably be dicey territory.

Ultimately there has to be a judgement of intent which at some level requires subjective assessment. In this case it is blindingly obvious that the reporter was acting in good faith so ti seems unlikely any reasonable prosecutor would pursue this case, or if they did any reasonable juror would convict.
Walmart, but for Space
If that is the case, then SOP does not restrict anything either, since you can still send cross-origin POST requests under single-origin-policy. I don't think this is a useful way to look at things.
Please, let's not keep up this nutty craziness of crediting a deranged terrorist for ideas that he stole outright from serious anarcho-primitivist theorists and scholars who have never engaged in the slightest sort of politicized violence. It's just disgraceful.
Yeah, I saw that, it was a funny joke. But I hope you aren't seriously implying suffixing your comment with a joke about confirmation changes the fact that you're doing the exact same thing as the anti-Elon comments you're complaining about - attacking someone based on news with little/no additional evidence.
- you can work anywhere in the house with your big screen. In the bed, then on the thread mill, then on the desk, then standing. No need to change the setup.

- you can use it in any luminosity. No reflection if you code, no big light to wake up people sleeping if you watch a movie.

- you can code in any posture, including on your back.

- you can go in nature and code, read, get into a meeting. I really want that. I miss the sun on my skin at the office.

- you can go in full immersion, with no visual distraction what so ever.

- you can have your big screen when traveling. Want to work near the beach in the south of France ? Sure your can, why wait for the holidays ? You can be productive in the hotel room with your full setup, and then enjoy a dip in the water then a lunch at the local cafe.

I wouldn't make it my only setup. It kills social interaction. I like my pen and paper. But the options are nice, if you can afford it.

It's definitely something to improve some aspects of work, not a shift. And you will enjoy it more if you are already fortunate to have money, and freedom in your work.

But there is a place for it.
edited: I should have included more context to the second quote. My point being, the one who misidentified it on the first first round due to circumstantial evidence, still is not sure and is basing this new claim on also circumstantial evidence. After that last quote, they go on to say, "If we assume", which is just a sign they are searching for a fit.
OWL did it first, also from Borland.

To this day Microsoft sucks in what concerns C++ frameworks for Windows development, with C++/CX and WinRT they kind of finally nailed it, but then a group managed to bomb that effort. Most likely the same kind of devs that also bombed Longhorn efforts.
That level of complexity still exists but in a different form, (modded) Arma3.

That has a ridiculous level of depth and complexity that is hard to describe without playing it but hundreds of weapons, vehicles, equipment, a fully modded medical system (CPR, Airway Management), technically accurate radios with dozens of channels, ballistic system that accounts for wind/Coriolis effect).

Insanely deep and yet still really good fun to play as a unit.
Check out https://www.anvil.works. Python on the front and backend.
For sure, which means it's the designer's responsibility to do due diligence in making certain they do understand it. Kickstarting such a process is not an ethically responsible thing to do, unless they are sure it and its future iterations are aligned.
Russian TV Shows on Netflix and Amazon Prime (2021)
The only thing that has worked for me is strict chronological ordering and search (which doesn’t have to be that smart for one person).

I can manage tags for particular projects.
The spectral signature would be different if that happened. If all of the stars are Dyson spheres, then… maybe our models about stars are fundamentally wrong. But I doubt it; the maths to work out what the signature should be (given the composition) is pretty simple. Take a blackbody, put spectral lines as measured in the lab onto it, then redshift it.
As a freelancer, for me, it's very nice.

But it's definitely more advantageous if you have cash to spare, and freedom in your work.
edit: has been fixed, thanks hn

This title is incorrect and should be fixed. The actual title is "Corrected identification of object about to hit the moon" since the object has not been positively identified by anybody.
Easy in all ways:
- plain HTML + JS + CSS to start with, then add some simple framework like Bootstrap + Datatables for quick results
- MS SQL Express Edition or Developer Edition as backend; it has the easiest GUI-driven installation, configuration and operation (via SQL Server Management Studio) while it is still completely free
- server side programming ... not sure, for me PHP is the simplest, but this is based on a very limited view over all options. PHP is very simple because you can just use Notepad++ or VS Code to edit files, save, run - no build, no dependencies. You can run it under Windows (IIS) or Linux, configuration is minimal.
Since my gaming days, I have always wondered whether there is software that could exactly track the bit stream of mouse moments at the frequency they are generated.

I was trying to automate complex jump movements in quake 2. Never did figure out how (it was not possible with Sikuli or other popular macro software at the time)
There are different considerations: do you have 30Mbit/s upload or download? do you have hardware acceleration available to make a smaller/better encoding? is it actually used by your app? Otherwise, your app may restrict encoding quality settings so that it can run on many more devices (maybe that's configurable).

Also to consider: where does the connection flow through? if you're both going through Google/Amazon servers (SFU, etc), it's quite possible your ISP will provide a route with a decent bandwidth. It's also quite possible if you establish a direct P2P link or through a route your ISP considers less important, they'll slow it down or simply oversubscribe this route.
I would consider Django and just using its Admin framework for building your UI, you can achieve so much very quickly with almost no code.

I believe it’s a brilliant tool for building internal CRUD type db apps.

Knowing how to use the admin framework well is basically a developer super power.

You won’t need any external libraries, it has brilliant docs and important tools like database migrations are built in.
Just so you know, Mr. Bernstein (DJB) (the one operating the website) deserves that domain: he's the one who designed ChaCha20 and also pivotal in changing the classification of encryption from munition (yes, that's how it was) to an ubiquitous protection in the digital domain.
Soft plastic bottles put over 400 chemicals into water
Show HN: Wicked Invaders: A 1980s-arcade-style game using HTML5 Canvas/Web Audio
It's not so much that there's a cheaper model, but Dirtywave releases a version of the firmware that will run on a standard Teensy 4.1.

That means that you can get going for the cost of a teenst, an SD card and a micro-USB cable.
For a time I played multiplayer using, IIRC, a mod called Nauvis Day. Combined with some of our other mainstay mod choices (Rampant) it made it very important to track and deal with pollution, though of course it didn't make it into really pro-ecological setup - It just made all sorts of waste and pollution a problem you had to manage (Rampant does it as well, as it makes bugs hardcore and much more intelligent, but Nauvis upped the scale on pollution management).

On one hand, before we disabled it for being buggy i nearly made a bunch of things perfect (if energy intensive) recycled, OTOH I found we had a nuclear artillery shells and trains that could fire them... Then built a pipeline to make the shells and started cleansing...
How can a non-existant identification be corrected?