skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No reason it shouldn't...and say so right up front - "Our fine citizens wanted a new playground in this neighborhood, so the City spending $playground_cost and building one for them!".

The combination of brazen lies about costs, and deep "nobody mentions that" motivations are the big problem with the stadiums.
I downloaded the sample and I'm reading it right now. Looks fantastic. I just started using Rust with Rocket 3 weeks ago, somehow the actor model didn't sit well with me so I didn't understand Actix, but I'm going to buy this book and try to give Actix another go. Or I might follow along with Rocket and share my code later.
It'd be difficult to directly measure "well known because of sports team", which I agree is a completely different question, but I think there are a few proxies you could use to try to address the question. If you normalize whatever measure of sports team popularity by other measures of a city's prominence/global reach it might turn up something. Just thinking on the US scale if you took each team's popularity and divided it by the size of the associated city (population), the Green Bay Packers would probably come out on top of US pro sports, which seems accurate.
You can use the default of your choice.

Previously, if you didn't choose a default, Android would ask you every time you opened a url - which browser?

Now, if there's no default set, it just uses Chrome instead.

Workarounds are disabling Chrome, or setting a third party browser selector as the default browser.
I am technical and I still don't quite grasp the reasoning. Why does it matter if a browser makes available a non-standard API? And why is this a concern for mobile and not desktops?
I have already mentioned elsewhere in the thread alternative sources of grant funding they can use which are not an endorsement of the crypto space.
"we were winning the battle". I am not sure who is "we" here and what "winning" means. Yes, there is a perspective that Chinese Americans should not be discriminated because of what the Chinese government is doing and what some of the Chinese Americans are doing. But, please stop kidding ourselves that this is the only perspective of the story.

A larger battle does exist is that the authoritarian Chinese government is exploiting our open society and stealing technology and business secretes through using mainly Chinese Americans who want to make financial gains. And we are NOT winning this battle.

And the unfortunate truth is that the authoritarian Chinese government benefits from both battles. If we let them use Chinese Americans to steal technology and business, they win. If we over-react, they win too.
So....where's the magnet link to the data dump?
The biggest part of this announcement is the bios updates for 300 series motherboards in my opinion. People who bought into the AM4 ecosystem 5 years ago should be able to update to these brand new zen3 cpus.

Have we ever had such a long lived socket and chipset before? Supporting brand new products for 5 years?
> facebook came along and only allowed rigid government like structure.

And suddenly, I could comfortably read content again. For me, it was an amazing time, no more eye-hurting colors and fonts, but finally just nicely formatted text. Content was nice, ordered, and chronological. For me, MySpace and similar sites back then were like someone linking foone (sp?) twitter threads. I want the content, but I hate the presentation.
SQLite is now available in Arctype
Any data to support this claim?

Because porn has been on the internet for far longer than the incel thing has been around.
> No way that this doesn't end up in a revolution.

I think you grossly underestimate the sophistication of autocracies, both in their repressive capacity and in their ability to effectively BS their people about the causes of their misery.

Yeah, there's going to be some technoratti in the cities that tune into Western news via VPNs and Telegram or whatever. Who cares? They don't have much say in the setup of modern Russia, or most petro-states.
I was also blown away by how much more responsive it is than the browser maps.
"how much the JS weighs" is a question that's pretty easy to answer, take a look! It's significantly smaller than a single image.
A classic modern caesarean is FAR better, with epidural anesthesia, since your body does not feel the pain and so after, if well done, you have almost zero sufferance, instead if you are unconscious but your body feel the pain the aftermath is FAR painful.

Not only: an epidural must be done well, but it's far lighter for the body and the newborn. The only issue of modern caesarean beside abdominal adhesions (witch means you can't do much of such surgery) and a very small sign on the skin is the absence of vaginal bacterial charge transfer to the child that reduce a little bit it's future immune system development, but still far less dangerous that too many other thing we do on children...

The main issue is not much medical but more (an)ethical since there are too many push toward natural childbirth (harmful for the woman and not less risky than caesarean) and other religious/reactionary a-scientific ideas around. And that's REALLY harmful for all.
Design trends come and go. Minimalism is has probably already peaked, and typically when a trend peaks the next trend intentionally runs against it.

The "gen-z" look reminds me of the early web when people thought that <blink> and <marquee> were really exciting html elements. Those were noisy pages, but they had the feeling of an enthusiastic hobbyist scrapbook, and that was part of the appeal. "I could make something cool like that." That "artsy teenager's notebook" aesthetic is like the 90s web reborn in high def, this time with 40mb of javascript along for the ride.
There’s no such thing as a single fixed cost in a heterogenous situation like this, the analysis you’re making seems based on sort of casually glancing at things and coming up with an opinion.

I work in this space, i actually rent performing arts centers of the kind you describe to put on conferences and have a decent understanding of the economics.

The vast majority of the costs for these arts organizations is the actual art. It’s the salaries for the opera and the cost of the paintings at the art museum and so on.

The actual buildings and complexes can and almost certainly are quite profitable when being used by outside parties like a touring Broadway show.
On the usefulness of a little bit of programming
No true person would be an unreplaceable cog!
SMS is stateless, so you’d have to add sessions on top of it. The simplest probably would be to have a single endless session tied to your IMEI or phone number.

For UI, I would look half a century back. ed (maybe with slightly more verbose prompts. Sending a single character is as ‘fast’ and ’cheap’ as sending 100) may well be the editor of choice, for example.

Alternatively, look at speech interface systems, and adjust them for text input. Those typically are more constrained, though.
It does, kind of (disable on current stable, should be re-enabled on the upcoming one).

There is still room for improvement, even having interpreter/JITs, the focus has been in other more critical areas though.

Even though I complain a bit, I must also aknowledge that it has significantly improved during the last couple of years.
> The owner is making money, but so are the players, the referees, the concession staff, parking attendants, stores and shops that sell licensed apparel, and the bars, restaurants, and other adjacent businesses. Not to mention the marketing team, strength and conditioning coaches, web developers, and others who work for the team. And although temporary, it does create new construction jobs. This is true for football, soccer, baseball, basketball, and other sports.

There's a very simple solution to this issue.

Owner wants taxpayer money for the stadium? Taxpayer gets ownership in the franchise.
Only in a superficial way. A lot of the early NFTs pre the 721 standard did not bother with an URL; the Cryptopunks don't. The catalogue of what exactly each token represents can work perfectly well off-chain. If people care to trade Bored Ape tokens, they will do so even if the URLs are broken; whatever marketplace they are using will manually make sure the right images are shown etc.
Hahaha. Because my thinking is so sublime? I know right XD. See these comments (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30685171): would love to be but no (not knowingly anyway, hah!). Yet see (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30685186) maybe I am! Hahaha :) maybe we all are. haha

Aside from all that, does beer count? I think it does right. Hops and all that. I'm 1.666 500 ML cans in.
9/11 shows what happens when those weirdos are intelligent and get some funding.
It actually looks a lot more engaging. I didn't even realize it's a dating app from the screenshot.
> Some yards have scales to weight freight cars to determine billing, acceptable axle loadings, etc. Periodically a test car will be put on the scale, and its reading better match the weight of the test car. Note that they are neurotic about handling these cars gently so nothing gets knocked off and changes the weight.

My guess is the scale cars never leave the rail yard.

But https://lionelllc.wordpress.com/2012/01/13/freight-car-frida... says they're owned by the railroad and sent around so perhaps there's a chance.

It sounds like they're most likely to appear on rails that carry bulk goods, and most railways now ship containers (which will be weighed otherwise, probably by the crane loading them).
In UK it is not even a requirement for an ISP to keep those records but that is not the topic to address, so who is able to legally obtain that data and is it something that you are reasonably likely to do?

You can see why people err on the side of caution.
I wish I had more than one upvote.
Looking at the bus-routes in my area, they include at least one shopping malls as a "transit hubs" with excess free parking available.

That's how I made my bus plan. Home -> parking lot (mall) -> bus -> work.
I always use https://vim.rtorr.com/
I'm sad for the people who were killed needlessly by alienated young men, but Tylenol kills more people in a single year than all of those cases combined. The fear mongering around this subject is off the charts.

I think some form of compassionate outreach is probably a better approach to that problem than branding them terrorists.
Yes, iOS has default settings for http and mailto links as of iOS 14

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211336
I think complexity is definitely part of it but it is also mis-aligned incentives. The person running an assembly line has a vested interest in changing nothing. Everyone knows how it works and consistency sometimes is more important than raw efficiency. If they change something and if breaks the machine or they have a month of lower productivity, they don't get a promotion and/or bonus. Why would they risk it? Plus, people generally hate change.

You actually have to have someone whose job it is to look for inefficiencies. Someone who goes and talks to everyone on the line because they are the ones that really know. Someone who also recognizes that a 5% improvement in one area may not be worth the risk but a 1% improvement somewhere else may be. Just like staff scheduling: do you schedule the bare minimum of staff? What happens when 3 people next to each other all get the flu? Now where are you? Are you better off normally over-staffed and constantly cross-training? Most companies make money despite their operations. This is where Amazon has taken over the world, they have that as a core goal and corporate focus.
PeerTangle: A cryptocurrency-themed comic strip – why crypto has no upper limit
sure, I know :) I used to work on TPUs at Google in Platforms, much of my time was spent working with Jax and other teams/researchers who found novel ways to break TPU hardware.

What continues to surprise me is that for all his cleverness, Jeff Dean and the rest of the TF leadership spend the last 10 years basically recreating MPI-style high performance computing, but threw away all the learning and rebuilt every bit (except the matrix libraries) from scratch.

TF started with parameter servers (every machine has its own copy of weights and periodically contributes them to a common model, asynchronously) to models that are sharded by data input and model structure that is mapped to the TPU topology (TPUv4 is a 3D wrapped torus). Really not that different from the T3E I used in the 90s.
> Snide doesn't win

Javelins do.

> it's a losers attitude

Losing their lives is what those Russian tankers are doing. People laughing at dead Russian tankers on the internet aren't losing much of anything, except maybe their innocence.
I think with everything that is going on, everyone should be aware of the Russian book "Foundations of Geopolitics"[0]. It is a textbook that basically gives a blueprint on how they should take over the world. On how to deal with the USA:

* Russia should use its special services within the borders of the United States to fuel instability and separatism, for instance, provoke "Afro-American racists". Russia should "introduce geopolitical disorder into internal American activity, encouraging all kinds of separatism and ethnic, social and racial conflicts, actively supporting all dissident movements – extremist, racist, and sectarian groups, thus destabilizing internal political processes in the U.S. It would also make sense simultaneously to support isolationist tendencies in American politics"

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foundations_of_Geopolitics
Microsoft Makes the DirectStorage API Officially Available
Roskomnadzor blocking VPN services in Russia after ban on Facebook and Instagram
> Put passphrases on all your private keys. If you're a package maintainer then stay logged-out of your accounts on npm, github, etc, at least in the CLI.

Doesn't help when burglar is already in your house.
Does this include CodePen? If so, DO if you’re listening, please give your current customers a break on the paid versions :)
Is it more popular than Arsenal though? I think the problem here is that following a league versus following a team are different actions. I am well aware of the Dallas Cowboys and watch quite a few of their games, but I would never follow their official social media accounts, because I fucking hate them. I suppose it depends how we define popularity, but the original question was about being well-known.
"though it seems kinda pointless just wasting human lives and resources for some pride and borders on paper"

Is that your position for all national borders, or just the one between Ukraine and Russia?

Likewise, do you believe that statement holds for all time, or do you believe it true only for specific periods in time (if so, which periods)?
So, "I use salt to make roast chicken" implies you are roasting it with salt? Its called context and comprehension, who believes you can ROAST (prolonged exposure to heat in an oven or over a fire) chicken with a hair dryer
> Have you ever worn a gas mask? They are worse than the n95 masks people object to wearing for COVID. They really are hard to breath in.

I have used them in the US Army. They are uncomfortable, hot, and difficult to breathe in (like you mentioned). Drinking water is awkward, but doable. Even worse when you're in full MOPP gear. [0] I was for a time in a unit which trained regularly with MOPP gear (even light physical training at times) and it really sucked every time we had to wear any of it.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOPP_(protective_gear)
After too many years working in corporate white collar factories, I finally realized how much I was getting screwed. Job hopping worked for me. But the best thing I ever did was to move into the consulting world. Almost doubled my salary!
I love this! Thank you for that video :)
Most providers let you email phone numbers to send an SMS. I don't know if your LEO phone would. However, when I attempted it every "from" was a different random provider phone number (fewer digits than normal)

Keep in mind SMSs are pretty rate/bandwidth limited in your use case. SMSs originally (and probably still in your case) were based on having 140 bytes of freeish data in the keep-alive style pings between tower and phone. So you only get/send one SMs per (on regular devices I believe this is no longer the case).

Can you program the device you will be using, or does it need to be human readable?

One solution might be to run a cloud SMS service. You can set up an SMS endpoint on AWS with bidirectional communication. It would let you write as complex code as you would like to generate/parse the SMSs, and probably falls into almost free at a personal scale.

As a warning as someone who built a little SMS autosender (as I said earlier based on email), be careful you don't accidentally DoS yourself. Consider some way to turn it off. Constantly getting texts on a device without the ability to assign a specific ringtone because the event you was sure was rare happened more frequently was no fun until I changed the code.
Show HN: download all your [Liked] videos from TikTok for safekeeping
This is a chrome extension I made. You visit tiktok.com and sign in, the extension retrieves MP4s and puts them in a folder.

My goal: the TikTok algorithm has helped me find wonderful things. I consider the list of my [Likes] to be a treasure collection, and want to make sure I don't lose them.

If you don't have time to try, here's a video walking through all the features: https://youtu.be/BoHOdRxHgP0

Is it free: Yes. (I did test a payment modal once, but users gave me 1-star ratings for it, so I removed it)
CSS Tricks played a critical part in teaching me about web designs. It was a paradise for an introvert like me to hangout at, and also learn new skills.

Congratulations, Chris!
Agree. I feel like I've heard so many comments recently that the web looks so boring, and people miss the old fun of the early web. And people who miss the web of the 90s and early Oughts are by definition not Gen Z...

I'm excited for a bit of bang and pop and messiness and individuality to come back.

With it, I hope for return of websites. You can't display individuality on an endless scrolling feed of social media.
This would be excellent… Assuming it’s not introduced with a giant loophole for devices to justify non-removable batteries based on flimsy criteria like it being necessary to achieve other design requirements… which would make it trivial for phone manufacturers to keep using non-replaceable batteries in order to make sealing phones to make them waterproof.
Ryzen 5 5500 is a $159 6 core chip.

i3-12100f is a 100$ 4 core chip, which should line up with Ryzen 3 4100 at $100 or possibly Ryzen 5 4500 at $129.
No Ghosts
I hit partiful.com and found this after scrolling a bit:

The Recyclable Camera
Includes development, a prepaid mailer, & free shipping.

Photos are sent straight to your phone, where you can upload them to your Partiful party page.

Go ahead, make some memories

(The specs: Premium Kodak 400 ISO 35mm film with 27 exposures.)

Really? Everything old is young again!
>> There are good answers to these problems, but I find folks who find comfort in outsourcing assume it's easier for the downstream org solve them.

IMHO a lot of outsourcing decisions are based on the idea that someone else can do it better than we can. This is demoralizing and will eventually become a self-fulfilling prophecy as the most competent people get frustrated and leave. I suspect it may also be projection from managers that are in over their head or don't understand what their own people are saying. And then of course there are times when it's true that someone else can do it better.
As a negotiation tactic, perhaps. But as a realistic estimate of value - it was low.
I experienced the opposite when Google actually went down and all of our email, docs and information went away for the day. Then one day our Internet went down and then the company bought a Microwave internet link and an off site server.
Roskomnadzor (the russian internet regulator) is blocking many of the popular commercial VPN services like ExpressVPN, NordVPN, Cyberghost. This comes after a huge soar in VPN usage. Android and iOS app store download charts were basically a huge list of VPN services.
New hope for treatment of infant cancer that has puzzled researchers for decades
Mostly because our time units are still kind of wonky. Unless we went to a metric time system, it's way more convenient to leave our denominator time unit for power generation in hours than to multiply by 3600 hours/second to get kilojoules.
I've heard this idea before from Sci-Fi author - Gibson, Dick or maybe Stephenson. I've never used an hallucinogen before but I'm skeptical of the idea.

Say it worked as you describe - it'd be lowering the danger to the people being gassed (as opposed to shooting or some sort of genuinely poisonous gas) which is potentially OK for enemy civilians but probably not the effect you want for enemy combatants.

Compare it to land mines. Those are dangerous as much or more then deadly. Being maimed is (to put it mildly) disheartening to think about, worse still to see happen to a friend and then on top of that a single wounded soldier will generally send them out of action plus the guys who need to take their legless comrade out of the combat zone.

If I were off to war and I had to face an enemy who'd set me up for that vs. one who might subjugate me to party drugs I know which one I'd pick. Trickier question is of course - if you were going to war and had to pick which one to dish out which would you pick?
How much more expensive are Intel motherboards though?
That may have been a wise person! "What if Google takes us down" (rather than goes down itself) is a valid business risk to at least consider.

Google & co are doing their best to remove themselves from a rational person's critical path. They're too big, you're too small; they're full of AI and politics, you have no recourse.
Are you sure the N64 and SNES Mario Karts weren't just less busy due to hardware constraints? N64 had limited polygon count compared with modern gaming systems.

Also, the Wii came out in what, 2006? It's definitely a millennial gaming system.
If you're talking professional, there are at least 100,000 professional football players in the world

https://colors-newyork.com/how-many-professional-footballers...

There's fewer than 10,000 professional Tennis players, and that's far more popular professionally than squash and other racquet sports so at a professional level you're talking more than 10 times football than tennis.

https://tenniscreative.com/how-many-people-play-tennis/

For non-professional,
Based on 2019 data, 87 million play tennis worldwide, and far fewer squash players (20-30 million)

https://squashezine.blogspot.com/2012/07/how-many-people-pla...

But them together and you're less than half of the 250 million football players
RIP "Do one thing and do it well".

"The Unix philosophy is documented by Doug McIlroy in the Bell System Technical Journal from 1978: Make each program do one thing well"
Whatever they do, however they live, they aren't saving money, aren't financially stable or robust (i.e. positioned to weather emergencies), and have low material qualities of life. Why dissent while others try to help OP out of a situation where he's in a similar situation and should be making more based on his experience?
As I mentioned, I can't support Mozilla any more and hence am migrating away. I am not entirely happy supporting the Chrome universe at this point, but this is the only way if Mozilla is not an option any more.
From the headline on better.dev it says "Hey I'm Chris Sev. Here's My Courses", shouldn't it be "Here are my courses"?
No!!!! Please don't!! My muscle memory would go totally out of whack if this happened. You can continue to use reader view and enjoy your muscle memory workflow, but don't go changing mine. Parent info on the left, child info on the right.

Also, requesting your non-flexbox layout for your documents on how to do flexbox seems rather ironic.