skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Plenty of people find it tasty. Is it $20 burger tasty? No. Is it more tasty than some $20 burgers? Yes. Does it taste like garbage to some people? Yes. Does it taste great to others? Yes.
I'm kind of perplex but can understand why it's really hard for European people to admit that Renaissance in Europe has much to do with two concurrent Muslim Empires (Spain and Abbasid) rather than the remote Mongols. Also talking about Columbus discovery of America, I'd not be surprise if in the later years people found out that there were some of the crews are the force converted Jews and Muslim onboard based on Alhambra Decree that's being introduced exactly in the same year as the journey happened. The necessary technology for sustained shipping and navigation definitely from the Muslim Empire that preceeded the event.

Some fun facts, Muslim Empires also strecthed to the Italian Sicily Island (ultra Pharum) who ruled for few hundred years before it's later conquered by the Normans, who then later conquered the Britain [1]. Obviously this southern Italian empire is very much cosmopolitan not unlike the old day of Constantinople/Instanbul and modern day New York with probably the best hospitals in town [2].

If I want to guess this is the time Italian Renaissance started because of the superior way of life is happening right at their doorstep with a thriving community basically different in their mentality, religion, culture and lifestyle.

[1]Muslim conquest of Sicily:

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

[2]Schola Medica Salernitana:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schola_Medica_Salernitana
Check it out now! Inspired by @guyzl, I added a Brooklyn 99 Easter Egg
Someone has brought up adding a Remix integration to Solito, too. It's certainly possible from my end, the question is if Remix would make it possible. Many remix APIs like Form seem to be very browser-specific, so it wouldn't share nicely with React Native.

That said, I opened this discussion on the Remix repo a while ago: https://github.com/remix-run/remix/discussions/1578

If you're using shared screens outside of Remix marketing pages, though, then I imagine a solito/remix could exist to bring the same features the Next integration has to a Remix one.
> since Safari on macOS has long supported push notifications.

Safari on macOS does not support the web Push API[1]. Apple has a proprietary Safari Push Notification service that requires all notifications to go through Apple's servers first[2].

[1] https://caniuse.com/push-api

[2] https://developer.apple.com/notifications/safari-push-notifi...
My only hope from this is that by speed-running dictatorship (Any% Glitched), Putin is showing people in other countries what sort of laws and policies they shouldn't trust their democratic (for now) governments to introduce.

Apart from online voting, that list includes banning VPNs, requiring all social media companies' servers to be hosted within the country, and being able to declare opposition politicians and charities as "extremists".

Of course he has a variety of methods at his disposal that don't require any laws to be passed, but such laws should still be resisted, and they act as good canaries for the health of a democracy.
All data on GCS is stored durably (14 9s or something ridiculous like that). The only reason to use dual/multiregion is for lower latency, you're basically paying for geo replication.

Of course, I'm sure many users are not aware of this, and it's not helped by the GCP console defaulting to multi when creating new buckets.
The Freeloading Boyfriends That Just Won’t Let Go
Sometimes someone links me to Ayvri (due to our overlap here) and it's always super impressive. As the capture tools get better, and something as sturdy as a GoPro can capture stable video suitable to watch on VR, the concept might pick up.
That's true. Its more that covid dragged a bit (as China with their lock down has meant it will still be relevant for a while there).
The war in Ukraine while not covid related being the latest curveball. Let's hope 2023 brings utopian peace and cures for cancer.
Google pays Mozilla to exist. I wouldn't be surprised if other browsers get either checks or favors for existing. All of this is to make Google not seem like the monopoly it is.
Which is why he posted here,to get others to do the same.
I feel like this is a weird attitude to have toward an open-source software project. "Sure, developers added 900 performance improvements / new features / bug fixes this quarter to a browser I get to use for free, but they also did 2 non-critical things I don't really care for so now I oppose this software."

I do think it would have been _better_ if Firefox made the set of included-by-default search providers something that gets merged into your profile, so that future removals only affect new installations / new profiles (and existing users who happen to use that engine don't have to go out of their way to re-add them after an update). I don't really care _which_ search engine definitions come with a browser out-of-the-box, as long as they're easy to customize.
> Avoiding this scenario is UEFI is as simple as creating a exFAT partition and mounting it to /boot. Any calamares-based installer will let you do that.

I love this comment so much.

Linux is my go-to, but the idea that it's "as simple as..." cracks me up.
> Choosing your primes uniformly seems the best solution, even if that means sometimes picking ones close to each other

I can't agree with this because it's sounds too much like "choosing four random dictionary words for a password is best, even if it it happens to be be the phrase 'let me in please'".

If there are some known weak points in the space that attackers look for, it's probably good to avoid those.
I doubt the actual leaderboard calculation requires full granular data down to the meter. Segments can be aggregated from the meter level data in advance. I’m sure there are clever choices in creating those aggregates but that seems like the obvious (and admittedly naive) approach.
Haha that's some telepathy. I just did that. https://smort.io/https://www.smort.io/https:/smort.io/... redirects to https://smort.io/https://smort.io
So to give a more serious answer: White Castle burgers are very much in the style of the original burgers that became popular in the US in the 20s or so. These were sold at sporting events, fairs, etc, and were similar in concept to a hot dog: cheap fast hot meaty snack. They were typically cooked on griddles, and seasoned only with some grilled onion, served on whatever local sliced bun was available in quantity from a baker. The grease and such would build up over the day to where in later hours it was more shallow frying, particularly for the onions.

Anyhow, they're not everyone's cup of tea, and if you're expecting a miniature version of a $12 premium burger no, this ain't that. They're bare bones, and not for someone who dislikes the combo of beef and onion. But within that they're pretty tasty and satisfying.
Schola Medica Salernitana
I suspect any solution will be pyrrhic.
Ah, older articles were talking about it doing burgers too at white castle. This one only mentions the fries but doesn't mention burgers. Looks like maybe they transitioned to fry station only?
is there an analog for NativeScript?
Bullsh*t

Both of them are working FOR Putin

Assange likely started with pure motives, but became compromised as WL ran out of money. He (claimed he) was about to release a pile of intelligence against the Russian govt & oligarchy, then never did, and was soon doing spots on RU.

The vast bulk of Snowden's pilfered haul had nothing to do with his stated aims, and definitely put agents in danger. And of course he ended up there. Notice he's not said a word since the RUS invasion of Ukraine. He hasn't got enough courage to be worthy to lick clean the soles of Marina Ovsyannikova's shoes.
But you get to do that in real life too.
I am exited about Hubris OS and a few of the other bits.

But my secret hope his to eventually get an Oxide branded developer laptop. The design language alone would make it worth it. But not holding my breath as that clearly not their priority.
There’s no reason all that granular data would be used to calculate a leaderboard. It can be rolled up in advance and for leaderboard purposes most of it can be ignored.

Parallelism along the location, customer and activity dimensions makes this an easily reducible problem.
I like your action movie logic... "It's digital, it's noticably broken, it's close to the Pentagon, it must be a cyber attack!".

If I were the enemy, and I would think the enemy would have people at least as competent as me, and somehow hacking the walk sign is relevant to the misson, I'd test the attack quietly and on a similar system but nowhere near the conspicuous final target, and maybe use an audio file you wouldn't notice is different if you weren't paying attention. Something like have the machine say "streetah" instead of "street"
The best thing with big cities are the scales bake in selection and redundancy. What happens if your nearest x, be it neighbors, restaurants, shops, whatever, just sucks? Tough for you. For me I have backups and backups. Neighbors all over the place. Food from around the world at all price points. Every hobby I have manages to have enough supporters in the population to support a specialist shop or three. My neighbors we know eachother, we help eachother out. The fact that there are more of us in the group chat means that we can more reliably get some people together in the common areas for wine.
Drugs are drugs - materials that have a biochemical response. Some good, some bad. Some, like cancer drugs, kill you slower than your cancer. Fortunately, evolution has made receptors different between things like insects and people - otherwise bug spray would be fatal to the sprayer.
20 terabytes: Anonymous Germany hijacks data from Rosneft Germany
Maybe "stability" isn't the best factor for human progress? I'm not saying "therefore, let's maximize chaos!" -- just pointing out that /stability/ in today's world is more likely to lead to "business as usual."

I know Hollywood movies like to focus on dystopian scenarios wherein the Onepercenters always end up the sole benefactors of significant changes (especially due to worsening climate/pollution)...but is that really so? I envision that they in particular would want stability -- especially political -- far more than the average person. The reason why especially such persons historically preferred western nations, for example, was precisely due to greater stability, and not because of tax laws, for example.

Perhaps it was "stability" that contributed to scientific stagnation in some cultures?

Lastly, another term for "stability" is steady state. Remember what cell bio teaches regarding steady state vs equilibrium.
As a note for the ones who aren't aware who Rosneft is:

> PJSC Rosneft Oil Company is a Russian integrated energy company headquartered in Moscow. Rosneft specializes in the exploration, extraction, production, refining, transport, and sale of petroleum, natural gas, and petroleum products. The company is controlled by the Russian government through the Rosneftegaz holding company.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosneft
Really impressive site, thanks for sharing it! Bonus: I'm just used to sites not having data / support for Canada; this was a pleasant surprise.

UX observation: clicking to create a start and end was relatively intuitive, but it took a while to find "Close route" to reset it (and be able to click for start / end points once more).
"What use is a 1-way communication device?"

Bluetooth can be 2 ways. But can the implanted device transmit far enough to be picked up by another device or to pick up the sound you are trying to send? Maybe...

As far as how to work it, many of these exams are standardized with a set number of questions. Let's say there are 1000 questions all together and you get tested on 100 of the 1000. You can work out a system where you can get the answers with minimum transmission to your confederate.

It's a lot of work. It seems easier to just study.

One of my economics teacher used to let us fill an index card with information for our exams. We could handwrite as much as we wanted and look at it as much as we needed. So every exam everyone had their card at hand. We would all brag about how small we were able to write. We had to do so much reading and writing to fill up the card that a lot of it stuck in our brain and we hardly needed it. It turned out to be the way he got his students to study. Pretty smart...
Impersonating someone to take over their account is already illegal in most 'respectable' countries, but generally the people doing this either can't be traced (at least not cost-effectively) and/or don't live in one of those countries.

I think the point of the money here isn't to dissuade bad actors trying to take over accounts, but to allow Google to hire the people necessary to do proper identity verification for account recovery, when there's no automated option available. It would provide a last resort for people who are legitimately in situations like that of the OP. The problem I see with that is that things aren't worth Google's time unless they have the potential to make (or save) billions of dollars. If this is a problem that only ever affects a handful of people, I don't see how they would ever have sufficient incentive to do something about it, even if they could charge for the service.
Are you in the Bay Area? Would like to discuss a potential talk at Reactathon (IRL, outdoors -- https://reactathon.com) if you're interested!
I would argue that very few people do - especially people who have real problems today, like putting food on the table and paying rent, they don't care at all about what is going to happen next month let alone coming generation.

Now throw the religious kind in the mix, and they are either relying on divine intervention, or think humanity deserves what is coming or whatever..

And, that is the primarily the reason why this is such a difficult topic on which to get everyone on the same page.
One quite interesting use of Ruby outside of Rails was its inclusion as the scripting language in various versions of RPG Maker, a popular piece of game creation software. The developers of the software are Japanese, like Yukihiro Matsumoto, and I gather Ruby is used in broader situations in Japan than Rails.
also no training time.
Personally, I would say so, yes.

And I know lots of Russians against this war. I've been to Russia. My kids are half Russian. I am optimistic for future Russian opportunities to "course correct".
Considering Nuke is by far and above the industry standard that is probably a good thing
I think you may be correct.

>> We spent about 45 minutes looking at the alert catalog, the runbook for the services and trying to fix the underlying problem. After getting more information, we realized it was not affecting customers and could wait until the team that owned the service came online.

Well, now, that is not a sev 1 alert. If you're on-call, you have the power to adjust alerts! Change it to a sev 2 so it does not alert future on-calls unneccessarily.
I applaud the wordsmiths at the New Yorker - "open for all" does sound much better than "loosens its standards".
Gassée also started Be Inc which created BeOS. Beyond being great in and of itself, BeOS was also slated to be the successor to Mac OS 9. If you're an operating system or file system nerd, you will find it very worth looking into BeOS. Gassée overplayed his hand and Apple's acquisition of Be Inc fell through.

Apple ultimately went with the NeXT / Steve Jobs combo, quite wisely, but for a long time there was a whole gang of BeOS fanboys lamenting that decision.
It would be nice if most of Google ran off GCP, but alas, few marquee Google properties run on GCP. Ever notice how Google search, GMail, etc are usually just fine during a GCP outage?
Yeah, just a normal windows thing for me. If it had just been malware I'd probably have just installed a better anti virus and firewall or something. It was the fact that my own computer was working against me that soured me on Windows.
Strava has:

* the database of "segments" created by users
* the leaderboard data for each segment
* the network-effects of being "the place to record data"

If you create a self-hosted Strava then it isn't really Strava; it's just a log of your workouts.
Noice. :)

Another thing: At least on iOS, I get what looks like two overlapping scroll bars. I guess the thicker yellow one is from smort.io, but it’s confusing, and they are slightly out of sync with each other. :)
Zig seems like a good replacement. It interfaces really well with C and works as a drop in replacement. Better type checking, error handling, memory management etc.
I guess we'll find out since this one is moving beyond the pilot. $17 per hour is less in many areas, considering cost to the company for a person also includes additional things like payroll taxes.
Getting the Most from Common Computer Filing Systems
As a power GCP user, I see them running UX studies all the time. Having been using GCP for the last decade, the UX updates feel like day and night changes. Frankly I find the AWS console a lot creekier.
Highly recommend using a password manager like 1password to avoid issues like this in the future (on top of other benefits).
Illustrates one of the big underlying principles of good cooking: moisture management. In this case, removing excess moisture from the outside of something, so that the roasting process can most effectively make it crispy.

The same technique could be applied during the preparation of roast potatoes (after par-boiling), or pork crackling ('rind', as it's known in some countries), for other examples.
Ask HN: Where are all the cool architecture diagrams?
I am on the hunt for aesthetically pleasing tech architecture diagrams.

Can be any tech stack or process, doesn't matter if it's outdated.

Hope you folks know of some?

The stuff I'm finding on Google image search is so bland!
How is good code review incentivized? Some ideas:

* Code review shares more credit and blame for code they approve

* Change the word "review" -> "collaborate"

* Involve the "collaborator" earlier in the process, before it's supposedly finished. If you helped write the code then the approval process will be much smoother.

* Code reviews help towards bonuses or promotions
Wasabi's policy prevents reading more than you write. They're designed for backup, not publication.
They have a pretty unique flavor. Very onion-heavy. I've always liked them.
I hear they have metal detectors at the entrances of many American schools, and now I see images of a future in which you have to step through an x-ray machine or have a body cavity search before attending an exam.
Exactly. Doordash makes takeout places look like delivery.
The real-time quest 2 version is on its way! But you are right on the decode resolution, RVS can handle any resolution but the frames drop is important. The main point is to use a view selection method to reduce the number of views.
In the linked demo, the videos are all compressed together before being decoded in real-time, the final video packs 15 multiview video frames in one!
Insurance isn't an endless bucket of money, and it's also going to adapt. Eventually you just won't be able to get insurance for properties in areas like that. Just look at the floods in New Orleans or the current flooding along the east coast of Australia, I doubt there's enough money to make all those affected whole again.

I think insurance may be the main driver for when people actually decide to move. People are pretty resilient, but if you can't get a home loan because you can't get insurance, people won't keep living there.
Oh, so you can do things like User.where(name: “Bill”).pluck &:id

In the repl?

I have no experience with .net and it looks like these repls are new
It might be substantially easier to detect duplicates coming from the same device (ie. the Strava case) than duplicates that might have been repackaged by any number of N third parties (ie. the Apple case).
Excel ships on mac too, you know.

> Developing software at home and for fun is, of course, a relatively niche hobby

My multiple decade tech career is not exactly a hobby. Developing software, perhaps relatively niche among white collar workers.

> perhaps the problem here is that we're not using the same definition of "hobbyist"

I don't know what you're trying to prove, but smaller market share does not equate to hobby status. That's like saying that driving a Volvo is a hobby. Anyway, it's been a discussion but not particularly profitable, so have fun in another thread :)
> I'm now stuck in a foreign country away from my baby with no way to get money or access my email for my travel documents.

The embassy should care about a citizen stuck without money or travel documents.
Word is actually really great for this stuff. You get a portable file and can add notes to the screenshots. There is even a screenshot button built into Word!

For recordings, if you use Windows you can bring up the game bar with Win+G. It has a very easy to use screen capture tool meant for gaming, but perfectly fit for small software demos. It even captures sound which is sometimes useful.
If actually getting paged is rare them just bring your laptop to dinner, that's what I always used to do. Sure, it might be that time you are unlucky and have to work through dinner which sucks a lot. But it shouldn't happen much.

Running is an issue, unless you don't mind a sweaty back to carry your laptop, or just run loops nearish to your house with your phone on you.

What I usually did when picking up kids (close by, about 30 min round trip, YMMV) was to ack the page from my phone and log in when I got back home.

Yes it sucks to be tethered to a laptop. But if after-hours pages are rare, and you aren't on call more than ~25% of the time, for me personally it's acceptable
Sounds like a double-edged sword.
I think these moderation improvements will be a good thing - not for stopping misinformation or whatever, but for stopping spamming attacks.
Generate Documentation Using AI for IntelliJ IDEs
You're heading towards pair programming.
I think this means SharedWorkers are not too far behind. Pretty sure I saw a issue tracker indicating maybe SharedWorkers had been restored in a nightly build?
>The installs are "reproducible" to a point that 99% of users care about

I would hardly call click an pray, and then having to redo this every time you want to set up a fresh install reproducible or deterministic. My standard for that is using Nix.

>if the manufacturer doesn't keep on top of their driver code, it'll fall into disrepair

Imagine actually having to care about the products you release.

>Most people do not experience features in Windows 10/11 that they consider harmful.

I think any sane person should consider advertisements in their file explorer harmful.

For a person using their computer for basic tasks, office work, some productivity I'd point them to a Mac. Otherwise if you are a developer I'd still recommend Mac or make the switch to Linux. Windows is just too far gone. Just because a lot of people don't know any better, doesn't mean they would still be okay with the current status quo, if they knew what the alternatives are. It's like driving a car. American cities seem like some hellish dystopian carscape, and everyone is trapped in the system, but they perpetuate it.
> Yet there's no lawsuit against the thief.

Maybe they want to fight Google first and then sue the other parties depending on how the Google lawsuit goes.
Housing is super expensive for people now. All of that coastal infrastructure will need to be rebuilt.
Not sure what you're talking about. They're are double-blind placebo clinical trials with injectible drugs all the time.
I’ve been using git for the last ~14 years, at 5 startups. What’s Subversion?