skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree, after researching this a little while ago, those are the two best alternatives. Was bit by HTTPie not supporting HTTP2, but both of those do. xh (Rust) is also faster (yes, in practice, try some large responses) than HTTPie (Python).

Edit: also just want to say, in a world where "the current GUI tool du-jour got bloated and this one has hidden behavior when you right click this button...", I much prefer command line tools where possible!
> Loopholes in the law are like security flaws in programs.

For a law to have a loophole it must already be misaligned to its user's interests.
I thought something was off about that site. I doesn't seem fair or legal to just publish that data like that.

I think in the era of go in and get things things should be "public".

Now in the search engine age and data available at your fingertips we need to entirely change our public records laws... Immediately.

edit: In fact a HN User said this with NO REPLY from the author of that Show HN:
I have some records that are sealed, but show up in this database. So there are records that were once ‘public’ but are no more, but this database makes them public again.

I think that website should be taken offline immediately.
This isn't quite what you're looking for, but this has some of what you're looking for, which is how to get the "parallel light effect" that the sun has, so it doesn't look like a bulb, and diffuses properly:

https://youtu.be/6bqBsHSwPgw

Hope this helps a little.
Tire wear you can just directly calculate from the useful lives of tires on a given car. Search around on Tesla owners' forums to see at what mileage people are replacing their tires. Then you just back it out from diameter x width x tread depth. Teslas come out poorly on this because they are a performance-focussed car with large, soft tires. Some other electrics like the BMW i3 have tiny rock-hard tires that practically never wear out.
It wasn’t a breach. Those records were publicly available. It’s a shame the site’s operator complied with the takedown request. Unfortunately that’s what happens when you use a US hosting provider and domain. In the interest of transparency, site operator should consider migrating the site to a provider outside of US jurisdiction and/or making torrents of the record data that can’t be simply taken down.
Wow, those are strong words for Nigel Short. It would be nice and say a lot if Karpov would make a statement opposing the war, but he’s very much an insider.
Exactly. "We're still an effective government, and here's our grand plan for the future, if we all hold together and get through this."
It is a good time in the US to stop subsidizing car economy. And let the price of gas increase. At least to the same level as in Europe.

It is heart-breaking to hear that we exclude energy from the embargo fighting to keep the gas prices low at all costs. We should pay $10 per gallon at the pump. And work at curbing our gas consumption.
Well, if you threaten invasion if they join, and then you invade anyway, they might as well go ahead and join...

(Yeah, I know, the threat was more about NATO than the EU. Still, the logic applies.)
The author then continues: “I’m not going to argue the case for that here” and then uses this entire article to try and argue that cryptocurrency is a scam and it’s ramifications.

My personal belief is that 1Password building the muscle memory that people should store private secrets in secure ways is good.
While I agree that much must be done to aid Ukraine, something everyone should understand is that the EU isn’t just a club that you sign a few papers to join.

It takes many years of reforms and organizational/legal/economic changes to reach the point of entry. This is a matter of compatibility and this is a drawn-our process. I come from Poland and the political establishment had to work for many years with much active help from EU member states to make that happen.

Ukraine currently has the goal of joining the EU in the constitution and one should remember that the R invasion in 2014 and the escape of Janukovich to Russia was largely motivated by the Euro Maidan - a series of protests which were triggered when, after winning the election, Janukovich told everyone that there would be no plan to join the EU after all.

Right now we shouldn’t be pushing the idea on Ukrainians that there is a possibility of fast-tracking this process. It will only make them angry when legal complexities reveal that it will take many years for it to happen.
Certified by who? Hogwarts?
The wife and I tried a Michelin Star restaurant, along with some restaurants in Toronto without the star, but with tasting menus.

I can mirror the sentiment from this article. Tasting menus are absolutely phenomenal, and worth the money, though of course I couldn't afford to have that every single day.

The idea of paying good money to a chef so they they can thoughtfully procure food instead of buying slabs of meat in bulk, and prepare it in such a way as to arouse the senses, is not really that wild of an idea (perhaps paying a multiple of a standard meal would be offensive to some, I get that.)

My only criticism is that while the food is frickin' amazing, you only get one bite of it, per dish. Maybe two. Maybe that's part of the appeal.
i keep a list of other "drop in" css frameworks here https://github.com/sw-yx/spark-joy/blob/master/README.md#dro...
XORing with the password sounds just splendid :D Caesar is asking for his cipher back.

That method wouldn't stop a determined 12 year old, let alone a competent attacker. Please use a properly engineered and implemented encryption instead of coming up with harebrained schemes.
ironically, they have a not-mac version that is electron based
I’m bummed that I’m currently in TypeScript instead of PureScript unlike my previous contract, but I’m hoping to get back in more frequently with a side project soon. That said, my PureScript experience is definitely informing my current TS code.
The unofficial Android app does an api call: https://github.com/tomicooler/UniverseSplitterUnofficial/blo...
If you're quick at simple calculations early on in your life, it probably has a compounding effect on the other aspects of your life. Not sure how you'd prove it but alot of people who have a Math/Science acumen, do so because they're above average early on and it gets reinforced. Mental math could give one that edge.
It does not. The copyrighted work is the code for the software, and making modifications means modifying the copyrighted software. Copyright has no notion of "modification" in the sense of changing the final behavior. It's strictly about making changes to the copyrighted work itself.

This is why things can get interesting with binary hooks and patches, which, depending on how they're done, can be argued not to be modifying the copyrighted work (e.g. a hook done via a hardware debug breakpoint does not require making any alterations to the target software per se, in the copyright sense). Similarly, interpreting (e.g. emulating) software is widely understood to be legal since you aren't modifying the underlying software, even if the emulator causes it to behave differently from the original intent.

Of course, then things get murky again with emulation techniques such as JIT, which could be argued to be creating a transient derivative work. Or not so transient, in the case of AOT. I would dare say there is a legal argument to be made that running older x86 Mac apps on an M1 Mac could constitute unauthorized creation of a derivative work (since it outright caches AOT recompiled versions of the apps you run using Rosetta). Of course, this seems stupid from a technical point of view, but I'd love to see if there is prior case law on this kind of situation, where a newly introduced technological mechanism can conceivably cause re-classification of the copyright effects of merely running software. It's certainly a deep rabbit hole to go into.
> There needs to be investment and research to make them commercially viable.

That means that it’s not a near-term solution, and also may turn out to not be viable at all.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MSCHF
I'm going to steal that idea and give myself a few mutations to avoid income tax.
I wonder how much time they had to make this call?
I'd be surprised if it was even 1. There was no measurable wear on the brake pads over the lease of my Nissan Leaf. It didn't even engage the hydraulic brakes often enough to knock the rust off the discs.
> most peaceful approach to keep Ukraine a sovereign nation

It's certainly not impossible for Putin to have a fatal heart attack tonight.
Another super-power is dimensional analysis. People make sloppy mistakes all the time by ignoring this. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dimensional_analysis )

Between that and simple order of magnitude approximations, it's distressing how often seemingly carefully prepared materials contain errors that can be spotted in a 5 minute reading.
>The solution is to give regulatory agencies more leeway to enforce and shutdown these violations.

Or just ignore them.

No need to get all jackbooty with broad laws and subjective enforcement powers when the basic law and basic enforcement covers 99.999% of cases.
I'm sure your intention wasn't to stereotype this way but I have blond hair and blue eyes and in no way support Russia's actions, hate-crime whether in person or on-line or even the lack of civility that's so common during political and academic debate. Otherwise, I'm happy to agree with your premise and equally happy to hear Danes are protesting too!
that further decreases the efficiency and it's not feasible to store even a month of usage with that.
Lot of throwing
Affordable housing isn't the issue for most of the high profile homeless in San Francisco (ie the ones that defecate in the streets, steal cartloads from pharmacies, threaten you with a knife randomly, etc). But your point mostly holds true for them - we need the political willpower to involuntarily commit them until they are clean from their addictions and learn the skills to function in society.
This path leads towards the balkanization of the web, which is a step backward in my estimation. This tool reports that static sites with no JS, no cookies, and no third-party requests are in violation because they are hosted in a place other than the EU. That surprises me greatly. It seems from your comments downthread that this is the direction you see things going (i.e. a more fragmented internet), and that may be correct, but I see it as a huge loss, and I _highly_ doubt it will solve any of the privacy problems we have.

Now that I think about it, if an IP address is PII, and leaking PII outside of the EU is a violation, I wonder if any P2P network can be legal in the EU, since P2P networks leak IPs globally. How would IPFS or Bittorrent work?

A quick search shows that this is indeed an issue, and the most P2P networks don't support the necessary revocation of PII necessary. IEEE has an early access paper[0] about exactly this issue:

> To comply with the criteria of the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation, it is important to ensure that personal data can be completely removed by their owners. To improve the privacy and security of the P2P file-sharing system, we propose a revocable and monitorable P2P file-sharing system over a consortium blockchain to achieve revocation of files in the decentralized environment.

So, for everyone who said blockchain is a solution in search of a problem, I present GDPR-compliant P2P networks! I'm mostly kidding, my brief read through the abstract suggests this also requires a bunch of other heavy-handed measures, like securely verifying the P2P executable using Intel SGX. It's hard for me to imagine such a system gaining any sort of widespread use, but I've been wrong before.

[0]: https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/9684748
> you only get one bite of it, per dish

I suppose that gets you to savour it?
Twitter to Limit Circulation of Articles from Russian Affiliated News Sources
I'm awaiting for the promise of the function I'm calling to resolve, similar to what I do in an async function. Why is there nothing to wait for?

Actually I don't understand why the `async` keyword is needed at all.
It is a pity that the Federal Council is once again acting against the fundamental principles of Switzerland. Unfortunately, not the first time in history. The EU is not the UN.
People who have more experience in a subject are relatively better at it…. Revolutionary.
How can a country that doesn't control its own territory, and has some ongoing struggles, join NATO in the first place? It's against the rules. Also, why would Russia be kicked out from Crimea and Dombass? Inhabitants from those places want to be independent from Ukraine, the same way Ukraine wanted to be independent from the USSR 30 years ago. And they should not be prevented from that.
It doesn't tab complete the path if you use forward slash in windows batch. I think forward slash works right in PowerShell, but I might be mistaken.
Science, Mind, and Limits of Understanding (2014)
High Output Management - for general management issues.

Software Project Survival Guide - for software specific issues. (Don't be discourged by all the documents it discusses.)
Yes, blockchain money is scam (with no intrinsic value. Its value only comes from its potential for someone to voluntarily give me something useful in return).

But: modern central bank money has the same problem.
The only difference: a government could force someone to exchange something useful for some paper.
TorchStudio, a free open-source IDE for PyTorch
Yeah, the GDPR is basically irrelevant to Americans unless you're a multinational corporation. But unless you're a VERY local business, you will want to take the CCPA into account, because California will be very happy to fine a business located in other states.

CCPA is a little more reasonable than the GDPR, but if you're abiding by the CCPA you're probably good enough.
> Suddenly, they were not tiny little plates of food for big prices. They were experiences, knowledge and expertise, presented in such a way that I could have flown if I wasn't anchored to the restaurant floor by a crisp table topped with stacks of cutlery.

Love this! Her synopsis could have easily gone the other way at “tiny plates of food at big prices”.

The experiences and attention to detail are what I like most about Michelin starred places.

Especially how a place so fancy can have servers that treat you so personably, which is her experience as well. “Lick the plate! I’ll cover for you!”

I’ve been to many places with inferior levels of validation that were much more pretentious, like the Italian places all over America where nothing is in English but you have to pretend you’re cultured enough to just know what everything is - there’s more English on menus in actual Italy! Even in the middle of nowhere!

The last thing is how the servers know when to be present without hovering or interrupting too often or too infrequently. Some places must have secret passages just for the wait staff and servers.
The Mysterious Case of the Missing Russian Air Force
If we can not put some m3 into a robust container and burry it some km underground safely we really should reconsider our capability of running an advanced civilization.
why not? Germany used to store much higher amounts of gas: https://www.bmwi.de/Redaktion/EN/Artikel/Energy/gas-instrume....
Ah yes they should have put their plans on hold so they could interview someone they don't yet know or have any reason to trust.

After all, everyone know that these companies are in business for the convienence of their (potential) employees. Not to do anythig radical like, idk, be successful or make money.
I don't do fine dining either, but what I've noticed at high end places is, much like the author noticed, you get more for your money than you expect, not less.

It's true they don't like to be so crass as to talk about money, but other than the obvious (if you want another drink, it'll cost ya), things offered to you are often without charge. Little tastes of this, more of that. The prices on the menu are high, but it seems that once you've swallowed that, when you receive the bill, it's lower than you expect.
> France needs renewables, if they don't want to ruin themselves and build 150 additional reactors. If they want to become carbon neutral at some point...

As I said in another comment, France's investment in renewable has actually been even worse in terms of results than Flamanville. 120 billions euros (half of the cost of the whole nuclear grid) for 5% of the production, you can't really go lower than that.

In terms of carbon, the other European countries have a lot to catchup to reach France's level. They currently fight very hard against carbon pricing because well, that would mean the french industry would have an edge compared to them...

P2G just isn't good enough for now, let's be fair.
git comes to mind
Dust: An Elysian Tail - a metroidvania game

"Aside from voice acting, soundtrack, and parts of the story, Dust was designed and programmed entirely by Dodrill. A self-taught illustrator and animator, he had previously done artwork and cinematics on Epic Games' Jazz Jackrabbit 2, and was in the process of creating an independent animated film, Elysian Tail.[14] He assumed it would take three months to complete the game; it actually took over three-and-a-half years. He originally envisioned the game as an 8-bit-style platformer, similar to earlier entries in the Castlevania series. Inspirations for the final game came from such titles as Metroid, Golden Axe, and Ys I & II, which Dodrill cites as his favorite games."
There are some people who think women should not be allowed to vote. Or that pi equals 3. Just because different opinions exist does not mean compromise is required. Sometimes it's perfectly okay to just tell someone to fuck off.
Although the nature our work varies quite a bit, here are some things that I have found in my domain (earthquake-related science broadly, with a large computational component) that I think generalize fairly well:

1. Tightening feedback loops as much as possible. This means both recursively breaking down the problem into subproblems (as discussed by the author), and having very fast ways of doing formal testing, sensitivity testing, etc. Sometimes I'm working on a problem where I have to solve a system of equations that takes a few hours. This means that progress is really slow and I just won't be able to turn all the knobs that I want to or try alternative approaches. If I can subsample the data or the model domain down to 20 minutes, then that gets better but I still need to do something else during the downtime. If I can get it down to 2 minutes, then I can really make progress and if it's a few seconds then I can fly.

To do this I might have to invest a few hours or a day into making a testing dataset and environment that allows for very rapid iterations (but may not be useful once the particular issue is addressed), but I am often averse to doing because it feels like a waste of time, even though my velocity averaged over the month is usually higher if I do it.

2. Work on the hard problems first. This is in contrast to what the author suggests but I would rather take the bull by the horns knowing that once I address the hard parts it's going to be a lot easier. If the hard parts loom in the distance I worry that I will run out of time, because even on the easy parts it's possible to spend all of the time making small tweaks. Do the hard parts, or at least a draft implementation, first so you can allocate your time over the project more efficiently and ensure that you're not going to blow up when you're 80% done but just hit a massive roadblock.
I’ve found when something feels really hard (programming problem) that is takes me longer than a day to figure out a solution, i am missing some piece of knowledge that’s a stepping stone to solve the problem

This will lead me to trying to figure out where my knowledge gap is so i can fill the gap and then try again to solve the problem
My sites https://nomadlist.com and https://remoteok.com are single person creations. And exist about 8 and 7 years now! :)
Probably! I think this space is ripe for exactly that to happen.
In Thinking Fast and Slow, Kahneman describes a mental math exercise [1] which can turn on System 2. I love using it to warm up my brain sometimes.

If anyone can share links to mental math resources that can be used instrumentally to improve brain performance, please do.

[1] https://psychology.stackexchange.com/questions/16531/kahnema...
Fork() is evil; vfork() is goodness; afork() would be better; clone() is stupid
No problem! I keep it in mind because I keep hoping I see an updated report some day that goes that in-depth. Or possibly a report that refutes/contradicts what I've read. They dug into the USA regional energy mixes in the report I linked! And they claimed to include transmission + charging efficiency losses. I was surprised at how comprehensive it seemed.

edit: this report https://www.ucsusa.org/sites/default/files/attach/2015/11/Cl...
The Manager's Handbook is a great free online resource (by the founder of Clearbit): https://themanagershandbook.com/
I know. Everything Lenin did was wrong, except that in favor of the western interests.
Way back in the '90s (that's the 1990s in case you're reading this in the distant future), I made a statement that my employees promptly declared to be "Moyer's Law" - It states "When you can consistently print a document from any computing device to any printer, there will be no more problems to solve in Computer Science". The corollary to "Moyer's Law" is that the timestamps will still be wrong.
Zig can also target WebAssembly (standalone and WASI), so you don't need to download and install yet another LLVM toolchain, or fiddle with libclang_rt.builtins-wasm32.a.
Very cool, hadn't heard about that tool. Do you think that's more powerful than simple shell scripts around HTTPie/xh/curlie?
I’ve never hired any other developed to work on https://pollylingu.al with me, but obviously there other who work as tutors and translators
Researchers see future of abalone in ultrasound technique
Flag or example of propaganda?
https://www.comics.org/issue/27707/

Script:Jack Kirby

Pencils:Jack Kirby

Inks:Mike Royer

Colors:Jerry Serpe

Letters:Mike Royer

Serpe colored the whole comic’s run. In issue 2, D. Bruce Berry took over the inks; in 3 he took over the letters as well. This continued until the final issue (8), which was inked and lettered by Royer. And the final panel was “rewritten and redrawn by someone other than Kirby” due to the series being cancelled.

I have seen a lot of Kirby’s pencils (even inked over one of his pages as an exercise) and most of the comic is there in them, but there is a huge difference between them and an inked/colored/lettered page.
A very common mistake I see people making is that it is always case that we can trade X for Y, where X and Y are any two random resources. This isn't always true, and the more indirection there is in the trade the less efficient the trade becomes. Every time you fight against an equilibrium you are losing total economic capacity, the size of the pie we all share. Trading rockets for housing and medicine is A LOT of indirection. We'd be giving up a lot of Rockets for a very modest increase in Medicine and Housing.
It always feels like the failed EU cookie policy and the GDPR would be better served by an "EU mode browser". It would have third party cookies disabled and first party cookies would prompt for approval the way all browsers used to work. It would disable third party image, css, js, and font hosting without prompting for approval and warning of privacy implications, since all of those can be used to take IP addresses by the third parties. It could even serve up a 'do not track' style indicator for certain privacy settings.