skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed. It's a fascinating, if counterintuitive, model. Remove all the usual signals that make drivers confident in what's going on, and so we have to think (and look) much harder and drive much slower. It has the consequence of giving de facto priority to pedestrians, too.
yes, mobile is awful right now; we've mostly fixed that issue on laptop / desktop

4 of 6 are google's and have to include -- iterating some designs internally that refactor how they're presented on mobile
Ha ha. Not realising that lifetime means for the lifetime of the product.
Turley fails to make crucial distinctions of degree here.

It's one thing for people to criticize your speech and problems with it, which is the most common case. And that's just known as more speech.

It's another for people to withdraw private associations or memberships, but unless you're gonna say that people can't stop talking to their racist uncle if they don't like it or that a church can't excommunicate vocal atheists, well, you believe that's fine too.

Things start to get important when we're talking about questions of economic livelihood. But then again, if you believe in boycotts or any form of voting with your dollars, then drawing a straightforward line against retaliation here is hard.

The civil line that's most important is whether speech is criminalized. Whether someone can end up paying legal penalties merely for something they've said. Even THAT line is sometimes walked up to with slander/libel (though those are civil not criminal as far as I know) or incitement. But as far as I can tell, we're not particularly closer to it in the last month.

There's just more pointing out that people like Gabbard and Cawthorne and a whole lot of others are on the wrong side.

Turley's job is supposed to be making crucial distinctions of degree. Are most lawyers just really this bad at it, or is he avoiding making distinctions that people examining the issue in good faith would make for more subtle rhetorical purposes?
Lists and outlines are great! Org-mode is built on this idea. It is an outliner at its core. It allows you to treat a whole document like a list. As a result I tend to add a skeleton to my documents before doing the bulk of the writing. If anyone is interested by what’s in this article, please check out org-mode!
Haskell, Go, and I think OCaml also rely on some amount of runtime checking for soundness.

I think basically every managed statically typed language ends up carrying around runtime representation and uses some amount of runtime checks.
The truth is, everything sucks. The more you use something the more you see its faults. The grass is always greener...
> HTTPS-only mode

should be the default.
I was going to say something along the lines of "I bet the ducks never left".
My personal sense of the word is that “virtue signaling” is when people intentionally seek recognition from a group by visibly supporting something that group already endorses or considers normal. Going a step further, the support is often exaggerated, not totally sincere, or not congruent with that person’s previous behavior.

There is also a sense that whatever thing someone is “virtue signaling” about is acceptable enough that there is no real downside for taking the stance.

It would be like an American proudly declaring how much he loves the United States on Independence Day. He would go out of his way to emphasize just how much of a patriot he is, hoping to be rewarded for doing so.
Yeah, a free VPN is almost guaranteed to be a honeypot, whereas free wifi has only a small chance of being a problem.
What "siezed Russian assets" are we talking about here? The russian centeral bank deposits held with the federal reserve? Foreign assets of russian companies? Assets of russian "oligarchs"?
Thanks for that! It does look like it's in there and got crawled in January. I probably didn't search back far enough in my logs...
The Iranians under the Shah, Filipinos under Marcos, Romanians under Ceaușescu, and Egyptians under Mubarak figured out a way.

Why can’t the Chinese?
Main thing I'd worry about with C++ is heap fragmentation over time. Something like TCMalloc or JEMalloc might help a bit but it's hard to get around doing this type of thing in C++.
Target settles claim for showing higher prices on mobile app in physical store
Guess Zillow didn't have the brilliant insider information as to what the market would do that everybody thought.
So I might give this a go.

Does it integrate with Firefox on mobile?
exactly, this line in particular sounds ridiculous with those counter examples in mind.

>In this product-led world, folks won't simply use whatever tool they're given. They want to use the same tools at work as they choose to use in their own time.

I do think PLG is taking over most software
This is the culmination of about a decade of reinforcing the idea that political actions don't count as violating norms if the actions are against someone who violates other norms of yours.
I don't understand how any of that has anything to do with democracy.
There's the whole "house as a human right" angle that is sometimes used to explain why tenant friendly laws exist, but it's not the only angle you have to approach the problem from. It's also true that a cities economy needs a lot of "minimum wage" or whatever workers, and for example if San Francisco didn't have tenant friendly laws like rent control then the hospitality industry would also suddenly need to pay a lot more to get bodies for their people-heavy business. After some deep conversations with a friend about this I now see this from his angle where cities are just state-sponsored big HOAs. If you get property in the HOA you have to abide by their rules and one of their rules is that for certain types of property if you rent it you can't easily kick out the tenants. If you don't like it, no one is forcing you to buy the property and even less to rent it, it's your call.
You don’t need a lot of there is only one decent house a week for an entire metro of 2-3m people somebody has a rich uncle, a heloc or some windfall earnings they can lean on to make it happen
In my school district, the milk producer just gave a slight discount on the milk they sold to the school. They were still making a profit, just slightly less per unit (and presumably more overall since sales went up).
> Pure HTML pages without Javascript hijacking the UI elements actually appear to be highly accessible

Nope. Dialog, progress, details, many input types, etc html tags are not very accessible by default and behave differently in browsers.

From the top of my head, you cannot get a proper date picker in safari using html alone.

You also need to change attributes to help navigate the user.

Mind you, accessibility goes beyond screen readers. You will need javascript for building gesture controls, keyboard shortcuts, etc which is very needed for people with restricted movements.

Many people will need UX feedback to understand what is going on. You cannot achieve that without Javascript. Animations, focus, etc are all part of usability and comes under accessibility.
I think that holding onto the idea that software is apolitical is untenable. Social media companies and large corporations try to toe this line and have been widely rebuked for it (Google trying to get ICE contracts, for example). I think the idea that "everything is political" is taking it too far, but so is the idea that providing material support to any comers is apolitical.

Bear in mind that I'm talking descriptively rather than prescriptively here. I have my own opinions but I can also observe that political neutrality as a concept is waning.
Universal Music Buys Ape NFT to Frontline a New Cursed Band
Prices have increased tremendously even in cities with stagnant population. It's not just pure supply and demand - real estate has a tendency to occupy enough of income in a given area so that the lower paid cannot afford it.
That's a lot of blame you're giving out to _people who didn't invade Ukraine_.
https://www.spiedigitallibrary.org/conference-proceedings-of...

It's good and getting gooder.

Just give it a try using https://github.com/Alkl58/NotEnoughAV1Encodes or whatever, svt-6 is fairly quick.
6 inch wafer, 99% yield using gold at 20nm -- this is not volume manufacturing in the real world on a leading edge process. It's interesting research for sure, but there's no way that's going to help the current shortages that already exist today. Maybe if commercialized in 5-10 years it'll be viable.
So. You are at a new gig. You are no longer the top dog. Accept this, hell embrace this. It should be a huge weight lifted from your shoulders.

Focus first on getting to know your direct reports (if you have them) and then your peers. It's important to build rapport with your peers because they will show you the ropes. If you have the time and freedom invite said peers to have a drink after work or get a bite depending on culture of drinking in your place of residence. Engaging with your peers outside of strict work hours is still unfortunately the most effective route in most cases to build strong connections.

Overall though just try to relax a bit at the start, observe and soak up knowledge. Things will be different but that doesn't make then wrong. Try to understand the pros and cons of new place vs old place so that once you have acclimatized and garnered some respect you can offer opinions on how to combine the best of both worlds.

To be honest going from being the preeminent domain expert to being a highly positioned noob is hard. But learning to see everything from a new point of view is totally with it.
I also think you misread him.

He said something like: accessibility cannot be simply duct-taped on. It's a fundamental part of the core web technologies, that all the JS frameworks have obsfucated.
Yes it still is, or at least may be depending on your threat model.

CertPinning and CT will go a long way, but do you know that all your software components (not only your webbrowser) use these effectively?

What is about credential snagging with tools like responder? Maybe your client will freely send a set of credentials down the line because of corporate shenanigans.

Depending on the protocol used it might be trivial for a MITM to prevent a secure connection altogether and transparently downgrade your connection to a less secure method (ie Filtering STARTTLS).
I'm curious, I hear this alot, but when I'm coding, whenever I need to type out constants, they're in ALL-CAPS. Do you remap caps-lock to an unused spot, or do you hold down shift while typing? I'm usually in vim or equivalent most of the time, FWIW.
Ukrainians themselves are fighting. Please don't parrot the russian propaganda according to which they do not exist
I want to emphasize for folks reading: if you want actual type enforcement and you want that type enforcement with minimum boilerplate, Pydantic is a fantastic option (I'm sure there are others as well). It's a great library that's totally use-agnostic (it's not HTTP specific, you can use it for whatever) and quite tight. Caveats are that it uses runtime validation to enforce types so there's a performance cost, but it's a performance hit that is mostly eclipsed by all the other huge performance hits that litter your typical Python implementation.

Pydantic is amazing!
As I said to the other reply, I was thinking “that you host yourself” (i.e. Algo) when I wrote this.

That said, I think this is a bit too absolute. ProtonVPN has a free tier, for example, and they’re seemingly a legit company (who make their money from the paid tier). I would not disrecommend ProtonVPN—it’s probably as or more trustworthy than most free public wifi.

But the same argument for public wifi applies to VPNs: you shouldn’t be that worried, because important things don’t rely on network trust anyway.
The problem is people may not even know they are using the package. This is why good Config Management and inventory are so vital to any dev team. And a sandbox to spin up updates and test before prod deployment.
This doesn't add up, at all. I have a clock on my computer. This new search engine doesn't function like a clock for you, so Google Search is better.
This has the possibility to be a giant step backward, as the following example shows.

Back in 2019, California tax agency FTB made the following announcement[0]:

State agencies’ websites are often the primary way of communicating information to the public and it is important that these sites and the information they provide are available to everyone. AB 434 (2017) required state entities to improve the accessibility of websites and certify that their site meets Web Accessibility Initiative standards by July 1, 2019.

So what happened? Many tax documents, which taxpayers rely on to understand the tax law as it applies to them, stopped being available as downloadable PDF files, or else to obtain the PDF file, you have to provide an email address to FTB and then wait until they get around to sending you a copy. Previously, you could immediately download all the PDFs using self-service.

While some of the docs are also available in HTML format, that is not as handy as PDF in many cases. Also, many documents are only available as PDF.

I don't understand how this helped visually impaired users, but it certainly harmed everyone else.

[0]State of California - Franchise Tax Board - Tax News May 2019
Having worked some in 508 compliance space -- if you treat it like a patch, you'll get a lot of different testers suggesting to try different things to fix it to bring it up to standards. I.e. the situation you are in.
The Static File Startup
A better alternative is the trolley bus, no batteries needed. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-51034523
+1 for charm bracelet, those libs are great. Plus the website is amazing
> you may want to read Tufte's analysis on the role PowerPoint (aka writing everything in the form of bulleted lists) played in the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster [0].

Nit: PowerPoint didn't even exist when Challenger exploded (o-ring failure), you must be referring to Columbia (heat-shield failure).
This is great. Is there an easy "open source terminal emulator" where I can run this after I typed enter but before it is executed? More like. is there a way the terminal can understand I typed a bad command and then give suggestions for changing it.
I don’t think that most people care about using Google or quality of search results at all.

I’d agree that the average HN user and certain professions like developers do care. I tried them all, kept switching back to Google and recently stuck with Kagi.

If I look at average not-so-technical users, they just enter words into their browser’s navigation/search bar and are happy to get useful results.

It’s worth to remember that Google is the default search engine in most common browsers (Chrome, Safari, Firefox).

Recently my wife, a typical Mac and Chrome user, got a new Windows computer from work. She didn’t notice that she was using Edge and Bing as browser and search engine until I once looked at her screen and commented on it. She shrugged it off as unimportant and keeps on using it, even though she could change the browser as well as the search engine.
Hi, must say that it's a thoughtful article that has valid points.

Maybe as a European i feel more strongly about this, but every means possible must be employed to send a clear signal to Russia about the unacceptable state of affairs.

Except destructive changes as in the second example, that behavior should not be allowed by the Open Source license.

I'm still hopeful that a better wording can be found going forward.
My results are similar to yours. I don't know if you can put a price on silent, non-oil-based, clean-running driving experiences, but it does come with the charge-time pain point. I look forward to the five-minute refuel I left behind to get the other benefits of an EV...
I'm sure consumers will love "Pork Chops: Designed in Texas, butchered in USA from components sourced in USA and elsewhere".
Yes it is, but it's impossible to enforce because landlords can ask for your drivers license/ID with the application and if you are on a visa your ID says "LIMITED TERM" on it. So they can always say yes or no based on that but pretend it was something else that made them make the choice.
Dude what the fuck?
Ask HN: Hacker Friendly Terminal (Linux/macOS)
Is there a open source terminal that is friendly to hacking? I want to add "next command prediction" to my terminal but I am at a loss to identify the correct terminal. iTerms2's architecture unfortunately did not allow me to do that.
It’s a nice way to say that kids can slam the seats.
I'd be OK with that, but would probably design it to allow the homeowner to "fold" and withdraw their petition to reduce the assessment. (Otherwise, you'd see crap like "Oh, nikanj's kid is a senior next year; let's jack up their assessment because they're not going to want to move and so won't contest it...")
Their code, their rules ?
Remembering?
This seems really timely, but also a bit tide shifting.

[1] How much of the web adheres to these standards?

[2] If businesses or US government sites are not compliant, is that a "default" win? (Apologies if I am using the legal term incorrectly here)

[3] If hosting is outside the US for businesses within domestic storefronts, are they open to the same liability?
The first house I lived at in California was part 2 of that - previous owners destroyed the place during a foreclosure, so we got what was previously an $800k house for $400k in a short sale by a bank. Took ~$50k to fix up because we were willing to do the work ourselves over about a year.

It was disgusting. Glass and other obstructions flushed down the pipes, literal feces on the walls, holes everywhere, missing parts of the ceiling, fixtures ripped out, etc.

Move-in process was essentially move all our stuff to a storage area, continue renting until we'd made the place no longer a biohazard, then we moved in slowly as we fixed up rooms.

But hey, a few hours of work a day for a year essentially saved a year of a FAANG salary on the place.
Shorter routes and longer idle periods mean that school buses can be charged at lower intensities over longer periods of time than commercial vehicles that have to charge quickly to get back on the road

Most relevant sentence in this article.
It has been admitted, and this isn't a surprise really. They knew it was real at the time and they had to wait a while until it was 'forgotten'. However, the internet never forgets.

As they co-ordinated to suppress the story, instead that backfired, created a Streisand Effect as predicted, [0] and here we are.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24704091
Thank you for building this. I have been meaning to, for a few years.

I would suggest that, like when2meet, this should support coordination without every person having signed up. Perhaps require 1 person to have an account to host a day's coordination, but allow coordinators lower friction to use that day without signup. Allow account signup to be a convenient upgrade, rather than a minimum required. I support I wish there were view-urls and edit-urls.

I appreciate that you don't hint at marketing emails permission, nor have early signs of turning this into a business like ToS or Privacy Policy. It would however be comforting, clarifying, to share about the person or entity developing and hosting this.
Maybe I'm missing something, but the US is so incredibly vast, I can't understand why you don't have place for a least a few beavers.
This was in Maria, thanks for clearing that up. I thought I had mentioned MariaDB but I guess that was another response, sorry for that confusion.
School bus weight is generally seen as a good thing, because we care more about keeping kids safe than road damage or damage to other vehicles.
Lithium is a tiny fraction of battery cost.
If you support a cause, "virtue signal" describes an action which doesn't do a lot to materially support the cause, to encourage people to take more concrete action.

If you oppose a cause, "virtue signal" is a term of denigration for any public action on behalf of the cause to discourage people showing support for it.
It's "easy to see" if you don't do any math. US real estate market is around ~$200 billion. That $0.881 billion of zillow is a rounding error.
Also, houses can allow you to lever up with non callable loans.
The battery doesn’t necessarily need to be that large, since the range can be small (<25 miles for most school districts assuming that they can charge during the day). Probably a school bus could get away with an battery the same size as one in a Tesla, so the weight of the rest of the bus probably dominates. Probably the weight of the students alone is a lot more when fully loaded.
You cannot patch some of the accessibility issues.

You will need to design your layout and order elements properly. You cannot patch it with aria- soup which many developers do.
libdav1d when it was included in MPV was such an incredible experience. Prior to, my QX9300 Thinkpad didn't manage double digit fps with anything AV1 regardless of bitrate. The love and attention put into supporting older Vector extensions is insane and suddenly it managed playback of 8bit content without framedrops. Though I'm sure anything high-bitrate will smother that QX9300.
Hitler is reviled for the Holocaust, not merely invading another country in a war of conquest.
This whole situation is depressing and frustrating all around, but I don’t think anyone is being hypocritical.
> Serious question? Which intelligent people think this war is a good thing?

Not a lot. Unfortunately, Russia's doing it anyway.
Maybe the implementation needs to be more efficient, but I feel that Artemis, in principle, is a worthwhile endeavor. Not just for the United States, but for humanity. I would be proud to work on it.
Show HN: Flappy Brain
They listed both boring and exciting jobs, but only boring hobbies? Where's the list of exciting hobbies?
So, interesting thing, how when I visit this site for the first time (in Firefox) is the search box showing a drop down with a bunch of my previous searches? I can't tell where they are from but it is all stuff I have searched for in the past. I thought it might be the browser populating a list but that should be based on same domain. So where is it pulling this from? Some of the searche terms are months, perhaps more than a year old.
Beaver populations are increasing dramatically on wilderness and other public lands in the western US. They definitely change the landscape and kill a lot of trees. Good for vistas and stream health, but I don't know much about it. Sometimes I get a bit sad when I see large cottonwood trees taken down by beavers, but the meadows they create when their ponds silt up are quite beautiful.
Yes! I don't lock my hands on the home keys, so roaming around the keyboard isn't a carpal tunnel nightmare as some make out. I just move my whole arm a bit.

I wonder if some of these preferences have to do with how long your fingers are.

It wouldn't even occur to me to try and access the F row from homehow without moving my arm. But if my fingers were a bit longer I could see how I might do it, even if it wasn't good for my joints.
I appreciate how he rejects the fact that there is a deadly virus as source for the deaths without evidence. "Then I verified that the deaths couldn’t be explained by the COVID delta variant." ....

Regardless, we do know that the vaccine saves lives, and what we definitely know at this point is there is going to be very little debate about how ineffective Ivermectin is.
Scientists Say There May Be a Mirror Universe in Which Time Runs Backwards
Have you thought about the amount of allocations and copying your chained generic map-reduce thing would cause? Go for loops are good because they are simple, even if you have to use more than one line.
Even if some of your arguments are valid, this war should have been fought between two armies. Right now the might of Russian war machine is solely concentrated on civilians, any validity of this war has evaporated.