skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. That's why a cluster of elements for a "secret identity theme", instead of just one image. (After all, infosec/security is finally just a game of making reward-to-effort ratio too impractical for most threat-actors & thus achieve reasonable 'sense of security', in a world where exploits exist for almost every ring in the stack - including ring 0)

I feel BITB mostly gets used by those who may not really be having access to lob a proxy attack at the intended target as well, which filters a good set, among potential victims.
Text editors through the years, and my little “secret” (2011)
If you have the opportunity to go to the museum in Brussels [1], I recommend it.

[1] https://www.musee-magritte-museum.be/en
He actually has outlined exactly what's wrong with these ideas. I mean the hyperloop was supposed to be "like an air hockey table", well guess what, musk now "advocates for wheels"... It's just a really bad and unworkable idea. The idea of 1000km long vacuum tubes is beyond stupid, when we already have high speed rail.
Please tell me how stating these facts are "small minded" or "pessimistic".

His main point is usually about the massive unwarranted hype and blind hero worship around these concepts, and usually scams (the water stuff and other kickstarter projects).

The truth hurts, I guess.
Apple M1 Ultra's 64-Core GPU Fails to Dethrone the Mighty RTX 3090
When using a mouse to the right of the keyboard, a narrower keyboard results in a more natural hand position.

It also helps when you need desk space for things other than computer use, but I admit that benefit is marginal.
impressive how quickly you coded that up.
New release: nuxt-speedkit 2.0 – even faster and easier to implement
Lord help you if you ever have to argue with Lufthansa about a flight credit or get customer service of any kind. Worst airline I've ever had to deal with.
Taking (a part of) someone’s property is a tax. Deciding that you will do that to companies above a certain size is a tax on getting big, a discouragement to do so.

Security of property rights is a pretty compelling public interest. Keeping a particular company going is not on remotely on the same order. The fiduciary duty is a red herring. If you want to destroy your own property you can. If you make poor decisions about your own property that’s on you. Public companies are actively traded. If you don’t like management sell the shares. There are an uncountable number of ways that management can mess up. Why mess with property rights for one particular small class of ways companies can be messed up?

If there is an argument for taking someone’s property upon their death and give it to other people because they are co-owners of a company please make it.
More and more workers say they'll quit if companies end work-from-home option
Been down this one: spent a large amount of money, annoyed my family with clicky keys, ended up with sore wrists, left it.

Now using an Apple magic keyboard. It’s quiet, doesn’t make me hurt, actually has all the keys I need and doesn’t piss anyone off.
My OCaml Bitstring was directly influenced by Erlang: https://bitstring.software/examples/
I just got cheapest M1 air and i was really surprised. It compiles faster than my semi recent Xeon desktop. Like i dont even know how it is so fast. Everything is so fast. The only bad thing is macos Monterey. It looks like some amateurs are in charge of design.
I'm curious, what did you experience in the game industry in order to believe anything?
It wasn't new in 2015, Erlang has been doing this much better for years before that.
"Though to be fair, he's now more into into making misleading videos about SpaceX and obsessing over Elon Musk."

They seem to be well reasoned. What are these misleading statements?
Those of who without sin cast the first stone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siberia_Airlines_Flight_1812

These things happen all the time. Not all accidental airliner shootdowns get the same media attention, unfortunately.
Show HN: Easy Style Transfer
Not OP, but I bake my own bread. I haven't bought much bread in the US, but if it's like Ireland, then it's white toast and soda bread. (I should add we had an excellent local baker in Dublin, so just talking about supermarkets.)

I like The Bread Kitchen [1] (from the UK) for yeast doughs. Accompanying videos to every recipe, and they're very diverse. As an example of a tasty bread, I suggest the Polar rye bread linked. It's a bit heavier than the Swedish original, but good.

For sourdough, I settled on Foodgeek [2] (from Denmark) as a starting point. He's doing a lot of fun experimentation. Even a sourdough Panetonne [3]! I should try that next Christmas and see how it compares to the one in the Swiss stores. If you want something more hardcore, he also does Danish rye bread [4].

My newest discovery is Adam Ragusea's idea of having bread fermenting slowly in the fridge [5]. Sure, people have been fermenting slowly in cellars, but with a fridge you can keep doughs for weeks.

[1] http://www.thebreadkitchen.com/recipes/polar-bread/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FaKxYM8TRo

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS9C-VDWtto

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8EanzisEiMc

[5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4ABOKdHEUs
I think you may be underestimating the prevalence of the phenomenon. Try some searches like "high school sports alumni" or "high school sports donations".
I agree that it's similar but ultimately different problems. Copy/pasting from https://github.com/google/wuffs/blob/main/doc/related-work.m... gives:

> Kaitai Struct is in a similar space, generating safe parsers for multiple target programming languages from one declarative specification. Again, Wuffs differs in that it is a complete (and performant) end to end implementation, not just for the structured parts of a file format. Repeating a point in the previous paragraph, the difficulty in decoding the GIF format isn't in the regularly-expressible part of the format, it's in the LZW compression. Kaitai's GIF parser returns the compressed LZW data as an opaque blob.
It probably is on the optimistic side. Yet, there are a few key differences with your chevy:

- 10 kwh of battery. That's a lot less weight than your car has to carry around. That extra eight kwh would be quite a bit of mass and it doesn't even use all of it.

- The batteries are probably a bit more modern and efficient. So, less dead margin like your Chevy and perhaps a bit better energy density. The Chevy was a first generation vehicle that is no longer in production. Even GM thinks they can do better now.

- Lightweight construction for the rest of the vehicle. This looks like they are using some composite materials and it's a quite small vehicle that is a lot lighter than your vehicle.

The rest is just speculation. But they do market this as an urban vehicle, which indeed suggests speeds of <50km/h. It also means the aerodynamics are less relevant. Those make a big difference at highway speeds but much less at lower speeds. Also, boxy is not necessarily bad for aerodynamics and this box shape has some curves to it still.

So, I could see how carrying less weight and better efficiencies might help get this vehicle better range. Probably 200km is a bit optimistic indeed. They do suggest the 30kwh option extends the range by 3x. That seems very unlikely. Adding that much extra weight has got to have an impact; it can't be nothing.

But seems like a cheap affordable vehicle for companies to use in cities. I'm sure there's a market for it.
Not very familiar with the mechanism, sorry. The vlang community is very reactive, both in GH Issues and the Discord channel.

They can support you with good advice in the further developing of Zig, I'm sure!
Good luck!
This isn’t “drama” — it’s two coddled sons of a wealthy man being “dramatic” that their father willed the company to the Chief Strategy Officer instead of them.
Russia Launches Missile-Strikes Near Lviv Airport in Ukraine's West
I had a go at smaller keyboards - tried a 65% to see how I'd like it. And honestly - it was annoying. I know you can have layers and your hands move less, but having to press three keys for say, tilda (shift + fn + esc) is just silly. I'd rather just roam my hand around, my muscle memory is pretty good.

These days my main is an 1800 keyboard, numpad and all, and it's fine.
It happens more often than you would think.
I also switched to a US layout from German layout. It took me a while to get used to typing Umlauts (on a Mac, you type option-u followed by a/o/u to get ä/ü/ö), but after a few months it became very natural.

My home computer is in the living room shared with my family, it still has a German layout, so I switch between US and German pretty often. I can type on both keyboards fluently. Somehow my brain knows that the computers have different keyboard layouts.

The only thing that still confuses me is a cheap backup keyboard that I have (when bluetooth doesn't work), which has a UK layout....
Ask HN: Best Toolchain for Personal Website
I’m looking to make a new personal website and it seems there’s all sorts of opinions and different ways to do it.

Generally I want a lot of customizability but also the ability to add Pages here and there plus maybe a blog section/hobbies (video). I know that people will be extremely opinionated, but was just curious what people thought on rolling your own full website versus using some CRM to manage content.

Any suggestions or advice welcome?
Or even opinions on tech stack?

Fwiw I was thinking React, with some bucket based serving for heavier objects, and maybe some scripted CRM that I’d make
While this is a good tutorial, I don't think that docker or python is even required. The main benefit of hugo is, that it comes as a single binary for every OS that can be downloaded and executed without any dependencies.

The contact form is cool, but for a simple blog I think that it is enough to just provide an email address, which is obfuscated as SVG paths and therefore not extractable. Although it is nice to have a real contact form to hide your email address from visitors.

You should also consider using a partial for the render-image.html to be more flexible in templates.

See https://pilabor.com/blog/2021/05/building-a-blog-with-hugo/#... for details.
TDD intentionally encourages a bottom-up programming style where you allow the design to emerge instead of consciously designing up-front. The argument is that this results in better solutions, which in my experience is true - https://wiki.c2.com/?WhatIsAnAdvancer kind of describes the feeling.
Run it in a container. Don't let the container run as root - create an account which has the same ID as a dummy account on your host system. If you have to volume mount, be very explicit about what paths you mount and use the read only flag if it makes sense. If you can't mount read only because you need to write to certain files, then grant the container account access to those files using ACLs (eg: on Linux user 'chmod' or 'setfacl').
This is the list of supported languages: https://pspdfkit.com/api/pdf-ocr-api/#supported_languages

At the moment we don’t include Japanese and Korean, but I’ll take a note around your questions.

Handwriting is definitely a different beast, that’s not supported.
I have a cluster of 3 Proxmox hosts, mostly to teach myself about clustering. I have two Vyos instances running VRRP between them. If the primary fails, the secondary sees the VRRP state change, runs a small script to bring up the PPPoE interface and we're away laughing. It syncs state, so people notice ~8-10 seconds of packet loss and everything just keeps going.

It's quite nerdy though. And all it does is move the single point of the failure to the switch (required for the hosts to talk to each other for VRRP etc)

Proxmox is so reliable in my experience though, but I don't tend to fiddle with it, just set and forget.
> do not have nukes and they are 'Good Places' not 'Vassals' of anyone.

Tell that to the Okinawans.
Thanks for pointing out! I'll added a note to the blog post. It's still a fun project to have :)

I'll report back in seven years how they taste hehe
Impressive. This will make me choose an M1 to replace my XPS.

You should be paid by Apple for this.
If you're talking hacker vs cracker, linux vs GNU/linux, then sure, its mostly a waste of air.

As far as "open source" goes, its in essence a brand of a cultural movement. And like real brands, some unscrupulous people want to enrich themselves off the brand by making a substandard product but pretending its the real thing. This is harmful to users who are swindled and it is harmful to open source devs whose reputation are stained by association. (To make the metaphor concrete, an example of a swindle would be someone makes open source software which isnt really, then sues all its users that use it in an open source fashion. This hurts the users, but also hurts people who make open source software because people cant trust the brand anymore)
> his income increased by more than $1 million, going from $1.4 million in 2014 to $2.5 million in 2015

Dentist. I feel very stupid now.
You can try it at https://pspdfkit.com/pdf-sdk/web/ocr/, the OCR functionality is shared with our SDKs.
Thanks for pointing out! I added a note to the blog post.

I'll report back in seven years on the taste :)
But that's an enormous implementation problem. You can't fault the good idea ( automates speed/basic rule like not going through red lights enforcement) for that. Fault the idiots who thought it's a good idea to outsource, with a profit motive at that, such an essential service. What's next, private cops paid per criminal caught so they have an incentive to create/force/incentivise/dupe criminals?
I guess I'm one of the odd people who have their work machines (and linux laptops( on US Intl and main machine at home on de-qwertz - so I change once per day (on a work day, and when I am using mine at home that evening).

It mostly works, I'm absolutely trained to expect qwerty, but my keyboard at home (G710+) tells my muscle memory to start typing with a German layout now. I've not had to use any clients' laptops for many years but I could see the problem, I have it when someone hands me a ThinkPad with German layout for example, but I'm willing to tolerate to type garbage once a month in exchange for being able to work with the layout I actually prefer.
Cypherpunks in Sportcoats: Tech Is Eating Your Fin
The article mentions that - "unstable" is not that unstable - small deviations result in a slow drift and can be fixed with small corrections, so with a few thrusters a craft can stay in place there for years.

> Webb will need to conduct occasional small thruster burns for "station keeping" and "momentum management" to retain its proper location and orientation in space.

> should have enough propellant to allow support of science operations in orbit for significantly more than a 10-year science lifetime

https://www.space.com/james-webb-space-telescope-fuel-lifeti...
Yes, I think though in your matrix where an Artist has intended a thing to be art, but its not perceived to be it, is mostly a form of communication breakdown. An artist has tried to send a signal, but it hasn't been received. A famous artist may decide to leave a can of soda on a picnic table in a park. You observe it, not knowing who placed it, and it looks like litter. Later, you see a photo that the artist took, with a statement about their artistic intent. You now will see that object in your mind as an art piece to be considered, it might not just be considered well. Certainly every artistic statement does not require appreciation from the public as a quality statement, anyone who's gone through art school knows that.

However, it most likely is the case that if an Artist intends something to be art, and no-one perceives it as such, its not 'good art'.
Seconded! I bought a few reproductions there which I have hanging in the bedroom for 10 years now. Never get boring.
When I have a chance I will definitely visit again.
Apache is trademarked
Are you sure it isn’t available in those quantities? I think it should be.
I don’t know whether the OP was thinking of it, but world-wide, it is thousands (https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/police-ki.... Numbers “include those killed by security forces such as military police and intelligence agents”, but I think removing those would easily keep it ‘thousands’)
I have no idea who or what to believe, but there is a quote from someone claiming to be a NGO documenting war crimes that has had their records wiped by this
https://github.com/IdealismIncinerator/node-ipc/blob/master/...
Data Ownership in Distributed Systems
They said "Great minds think alike" or "Birds of a feather flock together", my idea is to first make yourself a very interesting person. ;)

And don't forget to make yourself comfortable to banter and have small talks, sometimes people complain about how hard it is to make new friends, meanwhile they are super shy, not sure how they can find one tbh :(
What the author of the app can do however is creating an <x-Apple>OS photo markup plugin that provides the more usable mask ‘aid’ tools. A feature I haven’t seen utilised once since it’s inception.
Clearly a reference to [1] but I'm too lazy to go and check if it's visible to the naked eye. If not, fun design and weird that there was no comment by the scanning folks.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinz_57
Still missing feature: reading position save and sync
Yes, I think this is true. While there have to be some big picture strategic design decisions like 'do we use a database or not' and 'is this a server/client application or not' below that very high level it quickly deteriorates into making the big decisions when you have the least information and this leads to decisions that one is probably going to regret.
Argparse is also broken. It's not possible to create an argument that captures all remaining arguments even though the docs say it is.

There has been an open bug for this for many years.
Checking the bug tracker, it only does something if you have Firefox Data Collection turned on in the settings. Personally, the first thing I do is turning that off on a fresh install.
hands down :"> woohoo
You are skipping a step there - it's red -> green -> refactor

As for "tactical programming instead of strategic design" - that's entirely up to the developer and how they approach the problem. if you are prone to neglecting the design you'll do it any way. If anything, (actually) practicing TDD would force you to come up with better design.
you can try using wordpress
> fun and rewarding

Yes that's the main idea. We started it super spontanously and people wanted to know how I did it.

I'll report back on the taste in seven years if I'll ever get fruits haha.

Do you have some images online of your plants?

> I tried the zip lock back with moist soil and some other stone fruits in the fridge but they didn't do anything. I think mold took over.
I just found these tools that help with migration. They pretty print the configuration XMLs such that one can transfer the settings manually through the GUI step by step and finally verify with the second tool.

https://github.com/TKCERT/pfFocus

https://github.com/AndyX90/OPNReport

https://www.reddit.com/r/OPNsenseFirewall/comments/masujb/ti...
> But yet I'm left wondering why I never see big brands on Facebook in AU!

> FWIW I do advise my clients to critically consider FB or Google Ads due to the levels of click fraud.

Looks like you answered your own question! :)
Spooky. Is there any existing tool that can do anything close to this at the moment?

Would have liked for the author to discuss a bit more the time spent optimizing the input, and his success rate.
The problem I see with "improved layout"/"ergonomic"/"split" keyboards is that not only do you have to retrain your muscle memory to use one, but once you do that, it will be harder for you to use a "regular" keyboard. I have a boring old Dell keyboard at home, so at work (where we have a hot desk policy since Covid -> home office -> office space reduction), I can use any keyboard except for one specific desk where for some reason they have a keyboard with a modified layout where the arrow keys are offset and the block above the arrow keys is rotated 90°
The small mechanical keyboards are missing the small backtick which is also ё in Russian.
That sounds amazing! Where is this?
maybe it's printed on the thin film you remove to open the cap. really dont know
It depends for who. I just need a fast mobile machine with lots of RAM for doing compilations and CPU-intensive work. I don't care about the GPU or sound.

An M1 with Asahi looks fantastic to me.
I am German and I use the US (Colemak) layout,because the German layout is very annoying for programming. I rarely use my laptops keyboard. I would rather carry a smaller external keyboard around (Atreus or similar) if I would need to use Laptops I do not own.
Photography barely an art.
Irradix
I find the Apple Keyboard good enough as well. I really enjoyed the model that I used alongside my mbp of 2015.
Even if laptop support is not there yet, I think a Mac Mini (or Mac Studio, if supported) with Asahi Linux would make a fantastic Linux machine for AArch64 development or build servers. Perhaps ironically, Apple's Mac Mini may be the best the performance per dollar AArch64 Linux machine you can currently get. What a time to live :).
Oh, yes; highly recommended!

Please note that, like many museums, it's closed on Mondays, so I usually go the day before FOSDEM instead of after.
"When Tom Snow, who chairs Snow Medical, saw the photo, and realized that everyone was white and male, his heart sank, he says."

So, that Tom doesn't even care about the science, he sees race and gender of applicants and immediately makes a decision.

Edit: if one of those applicants has a novel idea to solve the climate problem, it won't matter to Tom, unless the applicant has appropriate skin color.
I don't recall who it is that said that, but it's still a win. People will start driving slower and more cautiously some time before the cameras ( not just in front of it, because they're probably not the only ones on the road and the drivers in front of them will need to do the same), in both directions, so you end up with tons of drivers driving more cautiously for a few km. Especially if you put the cameras in dangerous sections of the road, you can have a huge reduction in road incidents.
When I moved to Europe, companies starting giving me EU (In my case either danish or icelandic) laptops, and I can barely function without plugging in my US keyboard. I've found it so much easier just to learn key sequences to input the few special characters and stick to what I'm otherwise used to for the last 30 years I've been typing.

I know some of it is just that - what you're used to - but I have several native colleagues that have switched to US layouts for coding as well.

As for small keyboards, that's the old man in me I guess. At some point in my youth either with Turbo Pascal or word perfect, I got used to Ctrl-Insert to copy, Shift-delete to cut, Shift-Insert to paste. Not only that Home/End/Page up/Page down are some of my most commonly used keys writing code. Number pads are nice but I would take a serious hit without my nav keys.
I've tried a few different different mechanical keyboards over the years, and I keep ending up back on my trusty old Corsair K70 w/ mx brown switches. 6+ years and still going strong.

Mechanical keyboards are nice, but try not to fall into the consumerist trap of throwing away hundreds if not thousands of dollars chasing keyboard perfection.
This is seriously impressive. I love how clean and simple the code itself is. Makes the logic easy to follow. Shadertoy is always one of my favourite places to look for crazy cool demos.
EV vs. Petrol Long Distance Race 2022
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottle_scraper a proud Dutch invention!
How the MIT mini cheetah learns to run
It is the normal way to go. First mechanical, then columnar staggered (split) with at least 60% of the "normal" keys. Then towards 40% split boards :-)
"Numbers" is an abysmal product.