skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is nonfree, I've used it and found it a little ostentatious for my taste.

NewPipe is open-source and the interface makes more sense to me.

I think Vanced preserves Chromecast compatibility (correct me if I'm wrong) which NewPipe can't do.
For what is worth, I stole it myself ;)
There is also a very nice Grpc curl that is like curl but protobuf and reflection aware. I think this is it. https://github.com/fullstorydev/grpcurl
Low magnesium levels make Vitamin D ineffective
In America? Yes. I can't speak for other countries. If you do get in a shootout, well, that's likely self defense.

Many will wring their hands over taking direct action, but I can speak from experience, the police and legal system don't give a damn about you or your possessions. I would absolutely be willing to risk it rather than go through the hassle of buying a new car right now.
Sensor breakthrough paves way for groundbreaking map of world under surface
They managed to board all the other passengers in less than 5 minutes? In my experience boarding takes at least half an hour just for everybody to sit down. Was the flight exceptionally empty?
As a driver presumably your face is already in those databases as seen on your driver’s license.
http://www.mcgov.co.uk/riddles/level1.html

A wonderful series of riddles, the answer of each being the filename of the next riddle.
The C++ new keyword is just an operator and so you can overload it like most C++ operators, to do whatever you want. In fact it's not just one operator, it's a whole family of them.
I guess this is the perfect use case for Nim. Same surface syntax as Python, so your senior dev would've had no issue surveying the code at least, even though contributing to it would've been more of a challenge (Nim compiles straight to C; it's not nearly as high level as either Go or Rust).
For me its the gross level of targeted tracking. Google is essentially spyware at its roots. If paying for it stopped that it would be one thing, but its not.
It’s not a middle finger necessarily. While I have no automotive industry experience I’ve definitely been in situations where I was prohibited from being able to provide customer value adding capabilities to systems due to compliance issues, either lack of clarity of the requirements, added compliance costs making the feature untenable or compliance mandated deadlines not meeting estimated delivery times.

It feels terrible to do but there isn’t much choice.
Nonsense.

My car was stolen. I made a police report. It later turned up with some heroin in it. I called the police again. They thanked me, took the heroin as evidence, and went along their way.
A new way to understand your GitHub-hosted runner capacity
I'm sorry you were confused. Buck up. It'll get better. I promise.
I still remember when I first discovered it, I couldn't stop zapping and listening to radios located in the most remote places. Amazing project!
This feels like a really condescending take on the people you disagree with. Why do you assume it's entitlement? Netflix thrives because they're worth paying for.

People have the right to not be watched, no matter how "anonymous" it is. Why do you have a problem with that?
> if everyone were to start using Vanced overnight, YouTube wouldn't be able to justify staying up indefinitely.

I personally find categorical imperative arguments to be ridiculous. almost anything could be bad if everyone did them all the time.

the reality is that adblocking, torrenting, and similar workarounds are used by a small subset of technically savvy users. most people just don't care enough to configure any of these tools (or even switch to a browser where they are on by default!). Google is not going to run out of ad revenue any time soon.

I don't feel any obligation to allow Google to use my own device and internet connection to serve me ad content that I don't wish to see. Google doesn't seem to care very much either; the most they do is reorganize APIs every so often to break these kinds of workarounds. I'm not sure that's even intentional tbh. content creators have reacted by embedding ads in the content itself. this is usually more tolerable than the preroll ads, so I don't really mind.

I do agree there is a cost to adblocking and torrenting, but it's not the one you identified. when I pay for content or view associated ads, I am voting for more of that type of content to exist in the future. when I don't pay or block ads, I am throwing away my vote. for most throwaway content, I don't really care. but I find a way to pay for stuff I do care about, or at least disable adblock while I'm consuming it.
> So how on earth am I planning on keeping my server up during this time?

$4 / month cloud VPS running wireguard will do the trick.
It doesn't matter; everybody knows that Go is a Google project, and is not going away for as long as Google is around, simply because they have so much internal code written in it.
What’s the point of scanning a face if you can already request and do a check on someone’s driver’s license?
> Well, for one the US did not attack Cuba...

Please, go read an history book.
Then go ahead and do it. Who knows, it could dissipate a lot of your pent up anger.
Dang that sounds really demotivating. No one likes being criticized - can feel hopeless/sad :(

Do you have people who can hype you up? I'm part of a founders community called https://founderscafe.io and whenever I hit a low, I have friends like Charles, Selena, Max, and Tom who sit on a call with me for as a long as it takes. I feel really cared for and better after talking it out.
Show HN: Codebraid Preview for VS Code: Pandoc Preview with Jupyter Kernels
I've been frustrated by markdown previews that don't support all the features of Pandoc Markdown, so I created a VS Code extension that uses Pandoc itself to create the preview. This includes full bidirectional scroll sync and math support via KaTeX.

This also includes support for Codebraid, which can execute code blocks and inline code in Pandoc Markdown to embed code output. Code can be executed with Jupyter kernels or Codebraid's own built-in code execution system.
I think the freedom of an untethered headset is a big selling feature, at least for people who have used both tethered and untethered VR headsets. Since the Simula has full color passthrough, it should be easy to get up and make a cup of coffee while still wearing the headset. This is a big deal, taking a headset off and putting it back on again is annoying and focus breaking. It adds inertia that isn't there when using a non-wearable device. Minimizing the number of times you have to do that in a day is a win.

Untethered also allows you to be much more active, you can change seats or switch to standing as easily as if you were just holding a phone or tablet. It'd be nice to stretch my legs while I catch up on email or check a dashboard or flop on the couch while I watch a video or read an article.

If the battery life isn't great, you only need to be plugged in while your sitting at your desk and can easily unplug the cable when you want to get up. Hopefully they made the port easy to find while wearing the headset.
Ok thanks for repeating those details of the GP comment. I have to agree with you that some facts in there are fundamentally wrong. The U.S. government can do things to restrict uses of USD but they aren’t _that_ arbitrary.
A very important life rule is to never, ever care about someone more than they care about you.
But using semi-believable generic courses would make that problem even worse!
Climate investment with more than $40B invested across 600 deals in 2021
But does Xcode convert PDF and SVG to various PNG assets?

https://bjango.com/articles/svgassetcatalogs/

It's my understanding, as a designer, that it was auto-generating 2x and 3x PNGs as from your vector assets, and that's what actually got bundled in the final app—and that PNG compression was not good compared to what I could get by going through ImageOptim.

I would be quite happy to be wrong about that. It would save me a lot of time.
I believe all advertising is emotional and mental manipulation, and I feel it is unethical to subject people to that.

Targeted ads are a) that same manipulation but on steroids, and b) the result of privacy-damaging, pervasive, surveillance capitalism. I am against these things as a matter of principle.

For the record, I do pay for YouTube Premium, as well as the ad-free Hulu plan (rather than the ad-supported plan), etc. If I am given the option to pay to remove ads, for a price I consider reasonable based on the value I get, I will pay it. Most websites, however, either do not present this option at all, or require something ridiculous like a $20/mo subscription when the perceived value I get from it is an order of magnitude lower.

I recently clicked a link to an article at The Guardian, and, in their bid for donations, told me that this was the 18th article I've read in the past year. I wish more sites would do this, but I believe that my consumption of any particular news source is similar to that. I am certainly not going to pay for a double-digit monthly subscription for any site where I read just 2 (or even 5 or 10) articles per month; that does not feel like a fair exchange to me. I would be fine paying for articles a la carte (say, 5 or 10 cents each), but of course micropayments seems to be a dead concept these days (for reasons I understand and sympathize with).
I'm struggling to find nuance in what seems like a black/white issue. If you buy the vehicle, you can do whatever the @#$% you want with it. If you can't do what you want, it's a subscription model and the maker is responsible for all maintenance and insurance. I fail to see how the latter is a good option for car makers, so I find this whole issue to be total BS.

"Next on CNN, Kia and Subaru vehicle 'owners' have amassed over 50,000 vehicles in a field in Kansas and will be lighting them on fire momentarily. Let's watch."
The UX pattern I'm talking about it the one at the top of this comment thread.

This one:

"when someone tried to leave the site, bring up a popup to offer them a deal or otherwise encourage them not to leave"
When the actual machine code is generated is irrelevant to the level of abstraction. There have been JIT compilers for C, and ahead-of-time compilers for C# and Java, and that changes nothing about how close to the metal any of them are.

Memory layout is a valid point though. C# with its value types gives you a lot more control than Java does, but is still often grouped with Java, and I think rightly so. Go's pointers go quite a bit further, but then on the other hand, it also has high-level data structures like map as language primitives, which makes it less close to the metal as far as I'm concerned.

I'd personally group all GC'd languages in roughly the same class here, but I think it's reasonable to disagree or make finer distinctions.
A lot of PC manufacturers like Dell will show a mouse and keyboard in the product photos[0], but then leave an option at checkout to remove them from the purchase.

It'd probably be good to not just show it with a mouse and keyboard, but to show it in a home context, not in use, put away for the day. How does this device fit into your life?

[0] hell, IDK if they still do, I haven't bought from a major manufacturer in a long time.
Ok, I got a little carried away there. From what I understood from reading the reports on the various crashes, (I don't have a background in aviation so take this with a gigantic pair of tweezers) the crashes could have been prevented by simply informing, and briefly training the pilots with the newly introduced systems that corrected the pitch of the nose to compensate for the change in engines while maintaining the same body. But instead of doing that from the start, Boeing marketed the plane to airlines as a drop in replacement for their old 737 fleet where the pilots would need no extra training as it should behave "exactly the same" as the old one.

Whoever decided on that should be mainly responsable for this. Of course the passengers don't have the fault and the airline would be at fault only if they continued using the decommissioned planes that were known to be unsafe. I'm not mistaken issues have been mitigates and those planes are in use in many areas of the world now.

There's nothing wrong with designing an upgrade with lower carrier costs in mind, but any potencial differences on how the plane behaves should always be informed, even if a computer is supposed to correct for it.
Study finds 90% of medieval chivalric and heroic manuscripts have been lost
> why allow it to happen altogether and open yourself to all the above?

According to them, for laundry, they don't want clothes to sit there longer than necessary without being dried or folded. For the dishes, they want to make sure that they remembered to start the dishwasher without having to go check
No source, just memories from when I was there.

As I recall, Brian Valentine sent an email to the Windows division and basically said that easter eggs made the product look bad. Customers don't want to be patching their systems constantly (I was there circa 2000 so in the NT4/2000/XP era, so back when windows update was a website you visited, and the original NT4/2000 bug fix delivery mechanism was the service pack and various rollups) and then also hear it contained easter eggs for funsies.

Microsoft also licensed the source out to companies, governments, universities, etc and it wasn't a professional look. Easter eggs in games - that's fine. Easter eggs in your operating system, that licensees could see - not a good look when the previous product (NT4) didn't have a great stability reputation and Microsoft wanted to pursue businesses with new SKUs like Windows Enterprise, Datacenter, with features like clustering.

BV recognized programmers wanted to insert a little bit of credit so for Win2000 the easter egg replacement was either a link to a webpage (that listed the names of the Windows team members) or a rolling display of those members. Sorry I can't quite remember which it was... I think it was a link to a webpage to keep as much out of the OS as possible.

Remember this was around the time that Excel 97 had an easter egg flight simulator, Word 97 had a pinball game, and Windows NT 4 had one or two easter eggs maybe more (one was the opengl screensaver would 1% of the time draw a teapot at an intersection; the other was a scrolling list of windows team members that I don't remember how it was invoked. So due to this I'm 98% sure what he let into Win2000 was a webpage link). By now, the URL is probably long decayed.
Any examples showing that’s possible? I don’t know of any society (aside from maybe some tiny islands) where you don’t have some police to maintain law and order.
Microsoft Security delivers new multicloud capabilities
This is true and creators use the system because it's the best exposure to profit ratio offered at the moment.

One fact does not nullify the other. I'm still allowed to hate ads while I support content creators.
No, it is a design demo. Probably why actually using the phone is shown thru animation. The reporter conveys the story that the technology exists already, but I think they are way too optimistic about size/power. Compare to the "old fashioned" mobile brick it is compared to.

I remember my dad purchasing a speech recognition package in the early 90s, but it ran on an expensive 486 desktop machine and was reasonably but not accurate enough for his uses.
I use Musi with YouTube. With it, I can play videos in the background, and there are no ads in the video. There are in the app itself, but pihole takes care of that.

I also use Hyperweb, so all YouTube links in safari open in Musi automatically.
Operating Income (Loss): GAAP loss from operations was $41.1 million, or 21.2% of total revenue, compared to $24.7 million, or 19.6% of total revenue, in the fourth quarter of 2020.

Net loss 21% of revenue is hardly breaking even
I like the concept of the Framework, and we're similarly big on being open/repairable/etc.
I think you're being downvoted for exaggerating an opinion that's really only shared among some content creators. But you make a good point about their overzealous copyright enforcement. It seems hypocritical to bemoan fear and lack of innovation when your company is perhaps the most prolific user of the courts (in the industry) to squash any creators who might possibly be infringing on your IP. It creates a chilling effect around games.
Southwest app is 41MB installed. I know it does have a video player installed as Southwest let you stream from the browser.
I apologize. I was out of line to write that.
And in general, rewrites often are a bad idea. But Python is hundreds of times slower than languages like Go and it really doesn't have good levers for improving performance--the "rewrite the slow parts in C / multiprocessing / numpy" promises rarely pan out due to the overhead of pickling / marshaling to efficient C representations. Unfortunately, our principle engineer lacked any mechanical sympathy--he could write JS and Python but had no idea how V8/CPython worked under the hood or how other languages might compare.

Ultimately, the more interesting story is how this person was able to "fail upward" so effectively. Basically, nontechnical management don't understand backend software, so the person who makes it "real" for them via user interface demos is the person they associate with manifesting the working feature, even if user interface demos are superficial. Moreover, management only interacted with features by way of his demos, so they didn't understand how much work was required to productionize his demos. The features he debuted would be handed to another team to productionize and support. That team would appear to move slowly as they mired through his tech debt while this principle engineer was moving onto yet another demo, giving the appearance that he was our prolific 10x engineer.
Are they integrating with Easy Anti-Cheat?
Oh hell. I love Vanced but I hate when it gets picked up on outlet like HN. The higher profile it is the more likely Google will crack down on it. "Keep it secret, keep it safe"
Seems like the author is saying Amazon has poisoned ebooks, rather than ebooks poisoning books in general.
I don't believe that anymore after the 737-Max incident (Downfall on Netflix is good btw).

The FAA serves Boeing -- and no one else right now.
It's a demonstration of the concept in action; I love this!
I love radio.garden, I use it to listen to my national broadcast radio since it's much lighter than the official webapp.

One thing I would love though would be a random function where it just find a new radio station to listen to, maybe with a filter by region.
>I personally find categorical imperative arguments to be ridiculous. almost anything could be bad if everyone did them all the time.

Btw..... This is in good faith but...... If everyone started using electric cars at once, the traffic jam would be unimaginable!!!! To me, individuals aren't thinking of the negative externalities :(( (especially to private oil monopolies)
get hit with a bunch of charges,

And perhaps in the face. Or with worse outcomes I don't need to go into detail about.
Twitter blocks multiple OSINTs covering Ukraine
Totally agree with this. If you're going to block yt ads, at least acknowledge that you're expecting content for free. Maybe you can find a way to ethically justify that for yourself (you buy merch from the company, etc), but own your choice. Don't flee into elaborate rationalizations that deny the facts of the matter.

Linus from LTT recently raised this point.
Hacker News is now pwned by Microsofts botnet.
I did exactly this literally last week with the combination Cloudflare Email Forwarding to receive emails and Amazon SES as an SMTP relay to send emails (from any address) on my domains. Works exceptionally well and moving away from my legacy G Suite has been seamless, and one less account to login to.

One feature I would love for Cloudflare to add is the ability to Reject emails to specific addresses. Drop works as an alternative because it doesn't deliver the email, but still validates that the address exists. Having Reject as an option will tell the sender that this address is invalid.
Sure but that isn’t the issue. We’re discussing the architecture of an audio loop, e.g. handling exceptions as a norm in the codebase. If it is avoided then there is no large behavioral difference between calling abort() and throwing an exception.
I’m getting error messages I think it’s an issue where the endpoint is in a configuration where it is using the old openai value I think I have to recompile it with typescript or something .
Check the article there is code for Soduku.
Oh, sorry. I didn't mean as an exit plan. I was thinking of the FU money concept. I think there's a similar benefit (from the VC's POV) to some a bit of lifestyle inflation and the ability for the founders to have enough cash to use cash to solve personal problems instead of spending their time.

I'm thinking "toys" was a bad word. I'm thinking getting a reliable Tesla as a means of personal transportation, not a yacht.
GCP's $300 credit is in addition to letting you run one free e2-micro instance indefinitely:

https://cloud.google.com/free/docs/gcp-free-tier/

"Free Tier: All Google Cloud customers can use select Google Cloud products—like Compute Engine, Cloud Storage, and BigQuery—free of charge, within specified monthly usage limits. When you stay within the Free Tier limits, these resources are not charged against your Free Trial credits or to your Cloud Billing account's payment method after your trial ends."
I love the idea to be able to work in many places while keeping a good posture!

On the pictures, it looks like there is no pointing device. Is the pointing done by eye tracking? How do you click on things? How do you deal with "focus follow mouse"? For example I often look at one window while typing in another.
I use Sublime Text for notes, but Org looks like it may be even better. Thanks!
> Third, these radars have been in operation for decades.

That makes their domination of spectrum far outside their range worse.

If anything, threaten to retroactively charge them for all that bandwidth.
Passengers would be one difference I suppose
If it's irrelevant to the 99%, why haven't they voted it out? How much could they save by getting rid of an irrelevant House of Lords, for example?

> equivalent dominating upper class

Which is why I pointed to the Gini coefficient as a hand-waving argument that it isn't equivalent.

Perhaps I should have used the term "aristocracy"?

> unacceptable breach of individual freedom

When will they get rid of the law which requires the monarch to Anglican? (Or at the very least, not Catholic?)

How come school uniforms, so common in the UK but almost non-existent where I grew up in the US, aren't seen as a breach of individual freedom?

In England, "schools are also required by law to provide a daily act of collective worship, of which at least 51% must be Christian in basis over the course of an academic year." - https://religionmediacentre.org.uk/factsheets/religious-educ... . How is that acceptable?

If you grow up with it, you're used to it, and it's acceptable. If it's different, it's often not.

> none of this makes any practical difference to individuals and people thinking of moving to the UK.

It's important enough to me, which I added after writing "requires knowing more of your preferences" and "I don't like".
I like how he theorized the ultimate result of this process as a "birth of god".

> The Omega Point is a supposed future when everything in the universe spirals toward a final point of unification.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_Point
The author seems to have missed KoReader (http://koreader.rocks) and Plato (https://github.com/baskerville/plato), both of which are not user-hostile and work on Kobo and ReMarkable.
No it’s a config error.