skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I guess my comment was focusing on the biggest budget, AAA titles which usually end up going this way. I'd bet the focus on fps and sports comes down to the mainstream appeal/type of audience those games get.

But yeah the indie and smaller dev scene is going great, I play all those games mentioned and countless more that don't fall to the problems
Just want to say that the Long Now speaker series has a bunch of interesting talks in their back catalogue.
I'd say it's more akin to having Dostoevsky with easier vocabulary and grammar, or a Crib's note version that condenses it so you don't have to rid all 840 pages of Brothers Karamazov
Safari supports webarchive, which does basically the same thing
> ambiguous to me as to whether I would need to pay the fees

Sorry, forgot to answer this (but I answered in another comment): you "bring your own" providers so you'd indeed need to pay fees to that provider when applicable.
Maybe, though the ruling mostly revolves around website subresources that are not particularly burdensome to self-host.

It could be the case that replacing your iframes with an image that says "click to watch this video on YouTube" might be OK; because then it wouldn't be a subresource, and users would actually have a choice as to whether or not to watch the YouTube video and have Google be able to log that. This is something that PeerTube already does for it's embeds, because P2P is a privacy nightmare[0].

Or, the courts might demand all web video in the EU be hosted by people bound by GDPR and US subpoena-proof; and if that costs way too much then it's not their problem. That would also fatally imperil PeerTube and LBRY, as the CIA/NSA/FBI wouldn't need to subpoena Google anymore. They could just watch the video and get your data that way.

[0] As many thousands of people who have gotten sued for using BitTorrent can concur.
I think you misread the parent comment. They aren't saying that DDR mats and voice commands aren't a test of dexterity. They are saying that people beating the game using DDR mats and voice commands illustrate that the base game isn't a test of dexterity, because people use those weird difficult input methods as a way to add the actual dexterity challenge.
Nice project, but obviously from the single electrode and its placement, the only EEG signal you'll get is eye-movement artifacts...
Powershell can generate and manipulate word docs, as another alternative to keeping content in a markdown file.
1. Not every library can be statically linked. Graphics drivers come to mind, but most libraries for the linux desktop expect to be dynamically linked (e.g. wlroots, libinput). So not only is there a technical limitation, but a practical one as well, considering that all of these projects would have to support it. These projects rely on dynamic linking as a way to support system-wide configuration.

2. Being able to patch dependencies is important. This isn't so much a feature to help developers, but one to help users. You could technically do this without dynamic linking, but have to make it easy to recompile a project with an updated dependency (which most package managers don't). Not being able to patch a package's dependencies puts the developer accountable for your system administration issues, which is not scalable.
Apple Event officially announced for March 8th
The wet bulb temperature already takes this into account. If you wet your body and sit in front of a fan, your surface skin temperature will be very similar to the wet bulb temperature. Once you know the skin temperature, everything exterior to your body has already been taken into account and it's a question of how many watts of thermal energy can be transferred from your core to your skin.

When your body is warm (i.e. not trying to conserve heat by reducing circulation) then this is essentially linearly related to the difference between core temperature and skin temperature. When the wet bulb temperature is above 95F, then you create more thermal energy than can leave your body when your core is at 99F, so your core body temperature rises and all the bad things that go along with it progress.
Yes it is rather shocking. The financial system in the US is screwed up in many ways. Sometimes I’m amazed that it works at all.
The merit-based school such as Styuvesant in NYC and Lowell in SF are both filled with rather poor Asian kids.

The demographic profile of these two schools are substantially lower income than the very expensive cities they reside in.

Edit: Got the names of the schools wrong.
Show HN: Runtime Type Reflection for TypeScript
After receiving this feedback, I went and reexamined this issue.

It was reported by multiple outlets, but never corroborated.

I sincerely apologize for perpetuating misinformation.

I should have looked at this issue harder when it happened, and again before posting about it.
Only by those who didn't benefit from the arrangement.
I think it's exciting to see frameworks like https://remix.run/ trying to temper the disadvantages of SPAs by relying on web standards and server-side rendering. It's pretty cool that this is a JavaScript framework that can work without any (client-side) JavaScript.
The *nix application packaging style was biggest disappointment when starting to play with Linux back in the 90s.

I know there are many arguments to support this style, but I simply dislike it from an aesthetic point of view, too messy.
He was hard to classify because he was equal parts libertarian and libertine.
You're missing the point which is not justifying the invasion, but suggesting that the US deliberately favored it because it happened to know Putin's sensibilities and how would he react to things.

Which, I can add, would be not tremendously different from past US actions (e.g. killing of Salvador Allende which ultimately meant thousands of Chilean victims).
I'm curious what you mean by "empty promises"? If it's what I hope it means, those are things I experience as thwarted dreams instead.
MicroW8: A WebAssembly based fantasy console
"Via warrant or subpoena" You want American companies to ignore court orders. This isn't about privacy protections. You want EU data to be immune from court orders.
Uninformed opinion would be they are holding back until needed if things need to escalate in the Ukraine or with the west. I wouldn't assume it's some sign of weakness.
Really gorgeous visualization! (Took me a bit to realize you could scroll out and rotate it.)
It's optimized for high capacity, high throughput, low planning, production.

Do you sell 1 milkshake or 100 a day? Doesn't matter, the tank holds the mix and freezes it on the fly. Taylor machines can output hundreds of units an hour. Or none.

It's always "fresh", there's waste when you clean the machine but other than that the ice cream you get has only been frozen seconds before being served.

It's highly profitable, when the machine is operating correctly the base food cost is much lower than the other food categories(sandwiches and chicken) but not as good as soda and cookies.
Hollywood Airport files environmental lawsuit against California’s bullet train
> If it were immutable at least

Yeah but immutability’s not even remotely a thing in go land.
Gates anticipated the Metaverse but was 37 years ahead of his time :-)
They are afraid of

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buk_missile_system

a very good technology that the Soviet Union developed which punches above its weight in situations like the Ukraine war because the mobile radars are hard to suppress with these methods

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppression_of_Enemy_Air_Defen...

I have seen a huge number of Buks in various conditions in video footage from the war, one of them was scurrying around the 'suburban' areas of Kiev. I wouldn't be surprised if some of the early missile hits on residential buildings were something like this that failed to lock on

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-radiation_missile

Ukraine has a lot of Buks, it has a handful of these too

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S-300_missile_system

on paper those are better than the Buk but Ukraine doesn't have so many and I think the Buk is a "cheap and cheerful" convivial weapon like the AK-47 that does great when exported.

(Both the Buk and S-300 are a lot like the US Patriot missile system in that they are comprised of a number of mobile units such as command posts, radar, missile launchers, etc. The Buk however has a configuration where the radar and missile launcher are colocated on the same vehicle and I'd guess that configuration works really well under rough conditions with less trained crews.)
I have to say I’m very impressed with the extent to which you explored this idea, explained it and then applied to a very usable and useful service.

Well done!
Well there is no rational basis to require verification in the first place, so your point is moot.
I don't think it was ever native in Firefox, there is/was the excellent unMHT extension that was broken by Quantum/WebExtensions and The Great XUL Silliness. Shame.

I have Waterfox-Classic and unMHT (fished out of the Classic Addons Archive, just remember to turn off Waterfox's multiprocess feature) since I occasionally need to archive web pages - and more importantly, reopen them later.

mhtml is just MIME, literally every discrete URL as a MIME part with its origin in a Content-Location header, all wrapped in a multipart container. I don't understand why it's not a default format.
Or both?

I have a daemon that watches for binary changes in writing documents.

If changes are identified then it runs:

$ libreoffice --headless --convert-to txt <CHANGED_FILES>

Then commits the plaintext to a git repo.

Allows for diffs, text search, and "longevity" across "authentic" docs.
The messaging is still clear as mud. Digging deeper...

I think the real message is here:

> none of the currently authorized tests have been specifically authorized to assess immunity or protection of persons who have received a COVID-19 vaccine.

In other words, the authorized test isn't "authorized" to inform someone of their immunity although they may be immune.

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/lab/resources/anti...
Sorry I see you have plenty, thought it said somewhere you only had 4-5.
I grew up with smaller micros, like ZX Spectrum 48k and Commodore 64, then I got my first PC and it ran DOS. I started using Windows 3.0 when it came out, and I've been a Windows user ever since. I tried Linux desktop a few times, but couldn't get used to it. I've never had a Mac, so I can't answer that part of your question, but I can give you my views on Windows GUI.

I find Windows 9x to be ugly now. Back then, I thought it was the best thing since sliced bread. Like I said, I didn't have a Mac, but I tried OS/2 Warp, and I hated it.

I think the Windows 9x nostalgia stems from the absolute usability fustercluck we have these days. Back then, the GUI was uniform -- you didn't have to guess which element did what for each app -- and it communicated clearly. You always knew if a toggle was on or off, if a button was pressed or not, etc. When a dialog popped up to open a file, a single Shift+Tab would take you to the file list, instead of silently and invisibly putting the focus on the list headers. You could move your mouse around without "helpful" hints popping up everywhere.

I would happily go back to these "obsolete" ideas of consistent and concise GUI design, but it won't happen. People have been harping on about this for years now, and things aren't improving. It's just not a priority, I guess.
In that line of logic your competition has a new incentive for you to NOT go bankrupt (perhaps buy your company before that happens?)
thanks! it's supposed to be like an easter egg.
202 additional comments here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30474690 ("Make Linux look like Windows 95")
It does feel like the tiring contrarianism type of heading as opposed to a particularly well thought out article.

In the same way I feel lesser able coders seem to dwell on shit-slinging against tech that is proven, works, and has solved innumerable problems when they bang on about how things were so much nicer with vanilla JS and how frameworks are lazy and slow or something, in order to cultivate a sense of superiority.

Any well made tech has it's place, skill and experience are about knowing which tech should be used where.
> The US doesn't allow Russian influence anywhere in their entire western hemisphere

Yes, it does.

It opposes it, sure, but it hasn't launched a full-on invasion of any of the states that are Russian-influenced in the Western hemisphere.
How would a journalist not be a worker?

Also, the article calls them journalists in the first sentence.

> Journalists from G/O Media publications including Gizmodo and Jezebel went on strike
>we need to start a lot earlier than the point of university admissions.

Everyone agrees with this, on all sides. That's why we have highschool and grade school for example.
"could fire it's own missiles at the ship"

1500 mile range allows them to reach Kyiv from off the coast of Europe or the Western end of the Mediterranean Sea. Putin would have to attack US ships in the Atlantic ocean to counter those. AGM-86 ALCMs could be launched from B-52s at similar ranges.
Epic Games acquires Bandcamp
Also: Michael Bloomberg. Actually the best example I can think of. He'd for sure be an oligarch if the US was an oligarchy.
This is just one of thousands of things a land "owner" has to deal with. If you expect to buy a piece of land and own it like some South African dictator then you only have yourself to blame.

In some countries you get to deal with fun things like the town threatening to tear down your grandparents house because it was no longer attached to a farm, long after everything else around it was converted to a residential area. No need for researchers to fuck you over.
I wanted to comment on how useful that demo was to me. It did a great job at demonstrating why this is useful and how well it works compared to the native browser implementation. Thank you both for the demo and for the project!
Every week someone posts some half-baked blog ramble about how SPAs are bad (except for media sites!).

How about this - I am just as or more efficient working with SPA frameworks such as React as working with server-side-rendering. I have invested in a skill and toolset that can deliver any sort of website or web application from blogs to Youtube to Figma. I don't see any reason I would invest in learning an MPA framework that is only good for a subset of that.

If you are delivering content-only website with simple forms you might as well just use a CMS and call it a day.
Creating a portable single-executable in C/C++ on Linux is not particularly easy.

The dominant libc for Linux, glibc, says "static linking is highly discouraged", see [1] among many other sources for the subtle problems it causes.

There are solutions like [2], [3], and [4] but they all have downsides and don't compare at all to e.g., the go (or even rust) single-executable story.

---

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/57476533/why-is-statical...

[2] Link glibc anyway and try to avoid the pitfalls.

[3] Link glibc dynamically but everything else static, and build your exe using an ancient toolchain (or better, a new toolchain built for an ancient libc) so that it works on most distros.

[4] Give up on glibc and statically link an alternative libc like musl.
I condemn Putin's actions whole-heartedly.

Also, escalate means escalate further than it already has, unless you think it can't get any worse.
I wonder how they respond to medications or even diets (lions mane mushroom) that promote nerve growth factor, or if it's permanent.
I can only assume they are keeping their powder dry, or working to limit casualties. I saw a video of a lady riding in a car beside a convoy, and then she threw a molotov and the driver sped off. If that were Iraq in 2003, she car probably would have been lit up.
I'd start with Parliament of Whores or Holidays in Hell. It's not as well known, but Modern Manners is a real howler with more laughs per page than just about any book I can think of, and is the perfect night table book because you can read short snippets of it right before bed.
While we're here, please feel free to ask me anything, either about SSL/TLS and PKI or about the publishing process. I'll be around to answer your questions. Thanks.
Startup founders are more likely to be here than old-money elites are.
Model M is very stiff in comparison. I hated it and I rather like model F.
Might be a matter of opinion? I've always liked the brushed platinum look of Macs at the time, but I was disgusted by the Aqua interface. History seems to repeat itself: I came to like the look of Yosemite, but greatly dislike the design of MacOS 11+.
If you don’t start with an SPA, you are looked at funny. Like maybe if you were to choose COBOL for the backend code.
It can also be about reducing overhead. Tripling my server count to improve user experience by ten percent is madness. And yet people do it all the time.

Businesses go under a lot, too. Often because nobody connects the dots. Gordon Ramsey did an entire show on the arrogance of small business owners.
Apple announces March event where new budget 5G iPhone expected
I dunno, I think that evaporation happens even if there is a lot of humidity in the air. The fastest (hottest) water molecules are going to escape the liquid water. The wind will carry them away.

I think this phenomenon does not take in account the wind. That actually if you have water to wet yourself and a fan you can cool you down.

Not sure though since I seem to be alone to think so.
While an estimate would be great I would even settle for a “you are number X, currently serving number X+Y”
This is an excellent point. I've been trying to go back and fix that, by correlating pictures with journal entries or blog posts and the like. I wish I'd taken better notes about who all these people were and what they meant to me at the time.
Thanks for this project. I found SingleFile a year or two ago, and used it to take "HTML Screenshots" of third party sites I could embed in guided walkthroughs with modified/example data changed, instead of just PNGs.

SingleFile was ultra-valuable for this.

If anyone has a similar use-case, I wrote some pretty rough (and slow) code to post-process SingleFile's output to remove any HTML that wasn't contributing to the presentational render by launching puppeteer and comparing pixels. It's available here: https://github.com/mieko/trailcap
IMO, some of Kailh's clickbar switches are a better bet than Cherry's click jacket ones. They also tend to be cheaper!

Box Jade is relatively soft to press with a sharp tactile event, Box Whites are softer still, and Box Navies are too stiff for me. I currently use Pinks, since they have a medium-thickness clickbar.

And since someone might want linears (no bump or sound in the keypress), Gateron Yellow switches are a great value. Not the cream of the crop, but very nice for what they are, and you can buy them from any number of sites.
I mean, I get it, but why not opening a couple of PRs then? It is an open source project after all.
Having grown up on Mac OS, I definitely find the Platinum theme of 8.x-9.x to be better looking and more pleasant overall.

My main beef with the Win9X look is the dark and dreary colors it uses, which is mostly fixed with the Win2K version. That said, when XP came out I made heavy use of its new Kaleidoscope/WindowBlinds-like theming engine. There were a lot of .msstyle themes around back then that looked nicer than both the Win9X theme and Luna.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Chechen_War

The numbers might not be referring to the ukraine conflict.
The easiest to cross compile would be golang, it’s as easy as setting 1-2 environment variables. Last I used rust it required tool chain setup, which if you’re not familiar with the process and be quite difficult.
I can attest to this. I live on a major fault line. I got serious about natural disaster preparedness back in 2017 with Hurricane Harvey and seeing how the federal response was so bungled. It puts my mind at significant ease knowing that I have my families basic needs covered for 4-6 months. It took a long time to procure everything, to plan everything, it was a fair amount of money, and I continue to spend an hour or two managing all of this on a monthly basis, but it shaves off a worthwhile amount of background anxiety for me, personally, so it's time and money well spent.
i really dont understand this economic suicide while burning a country
Saturn's Aurorae Modulate Oscillations in the Magnetic Field and Radio Emissions
Whatever is happening means what is happening behind the scenes, what we don't know about. Unless you think that everything is taking place under the clear light of day, which I don't. Let's not forget that the US has opposed Nord Stream 2 because they would love to supply Europe's fossil fuel needs themselves or through their buddies in the Middle East.

Also, I condemn Putin's actions fully. This war is going to be a heavy burden for Russians, Ukrainians and other Europeans alike, among others.
There's a huge variety out there in the mechanical keyboard space.

To name a few that can be bought assembled:

- Moonlander - https://www.zsa.io/moonlander/

- ErgoDox and relatives - https://www.ergodox.io/ (prebuilt from https://ergodox-ez.com/ or https://falba.tech/)

- Kinesis Edge - https://gaming.kinesis-ergo.com/edge/

- Kinesis FreeStyle Pro - https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/freestyle-pro/

- Kinesis Advantage 360 - https://kinesis-ergo.com/keyboards/advantage360/ (not yet released)

- Keyboard.io Model 100 - https://shop.keyboard.io/ (The Model 01 is now EOL, the updated Model 100 is supposed to ship later this year)

- Ultimate Hacking Keyboard - https://ultimatehackingkeyboard.com/

If you're handy with a soldering iron or want to learn, there's also a huge variety of DIY split keyboards. For general research, the ErgoMechKeyboards subreddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/) has plenty of info.

A short list of possible fun ones, though links are results from quick google searches. There are generally plenty of kits/variants/versions for each of these and this is not an exhaustive list, nor an endorsement for any vendors/sellers.

- Iris - a split ergonomic keyboard with 4x6 vertically staggered keys and 3 or 4 thumb keys - prebuilt: https://keeb.io/collections/pre-built-keyboards/products/iri...

- Nyquist - a 60% ortholinear split ergo - Prebuilt: https://keeb.io/collections/pre-built-keyboards/products/nyq...

- Sofle - 6×4+5 keys column-staggered split keyboard with encoder support - https://josefadamcik.github.io/SofleKeyboard/ - Kits/assembled: https://keebd.com/products/sofle-v2-1-rgb-keyboard-kit
Sure, my point is that the metric "minimize mean number of guesses to win" isn't axiomatically the objective function: the 6 threshold already suggests that many people would rather have a "guaranteed 6 and average 5" rather than "average 4 but fail 5% percent of the time".

If someone considers a 4 to be a soft-failure then they will prefer (3,6,6) to (4,4,4) even though the latter is a lower mean number of guesses: it's a higher count of 4+ 'failures'. The strategy that considers (3,6,6) a better result than (4,4,4) wouldn't guess "dream" in the above example.
This was posted here last week and I installed it yesterday. The excitement and joy it brings me is entirely nostalgic. I want to admit it’s ugly but I can’t.
They are ‘civilised’ and ‘look like us’: the racist coverage of Ukraine
FYI, the link for Head of Data Science position does not load on your website and also not available on list of open positions
Can't be too careful!
The machines at Dairy Queen are (mostly) not Taylor machines. They also don't have the pasturization function, they must be cleaned and sanitized manually.