skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see many people don't like this change, so I'm shameless plugging my self-hosted analytics platform if you want to move away from GA: https://www.uxwizz.com/
Russia took out Ukraine’s cell towers, which broke their own encrypted comms. They then switched to radio but the Ukrainians started flooding the channels with music. So now they’re on unencrypted personal phones.
Good question. Those who understand this stuff (not me) are busy making money and don't write about it. Nevertheless, I think that these papers [1,2] by Pozsar offer a fabulous overview of the contemporary money market.

[1] https://www.financialresearch.gov/working-papers/files/OFRwp...

[2] https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/media/research/staff...
If someone's not going to bother themselves with checking the readme or contributors guide before submitting a PR, then they shouldn't be bothered by their PR being ignored or rejected.
yep, same. Just something about terminal chat clients. I wish Discord would allow you to create a terminal client where you didn't have to do all kinds of workarounds.
> Nobody wants or has ever wanted a computer with a screen flush with the keyboard.

You are badly wrong here.

I see others are pointing to the Tandy Model 100.

I will add the Cambridge Z88:
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/4860/Cambridge-Z88/
https://oldcomputers.net/cambridge-z88.html

Still in use, OS still being updated, spares and addons available new.
https://www.rwapsoftware.co.uk/z88.html

And the Amstrad NC100:
https://www.ncus.org.uk/intro.htm

I have both. I have written about them:
https://www.theregister.com/2011/11/10/portable_writing_tool...

I also have both an AlphaSmart 3000 and a Dana Wireless:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaSmart

There was the QuickPad:
https://www.techtoolsforwriters.com/tag/quickpad/

... and the DOS-compatible QuickPad Pro:
https://www.victor-notes.com/qppro/

And the Fusion Writer:
https://www.at-udl.net/Writer-Fusion_2223

And the Tandy Portable Wordprocessor range:
http://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/2720/Tandy-Portable-W...

In terms of contemporary modern kit...

The Freewrite:
https://getfreewrite.com/

There's this modern peripheral:
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/ficihp/ficihp-multifunc...

And this device:
https://www.hackster.io/news/the-ready-computer-model-100-bl...

As you can see this is an area of considerable interest for a lot of people, and I'd like an inexpensive modern one myself. For me, the DevTerm is too small.
This isn’t a very deep observation. We haven’t even been told that the Swedish plant’s test-engine-heater wasn’t saving them money. Maybe the Swedes are just smart and good at spotting opportunities to reuse heat? If it was due to regulation, what regulation?
Will any anti-matter/matter annhilate or does it have to be the complementary type? Like can a proton and positron annihilate?

PS- hate the article title, pure vague clickbait
Enraging is the right word for it - these two applications are the only thing keeping me from wanting to smash the Mac I have to use.
expected an AED - wonder if inflight vibration makes it unusable
I found working in the Linux space did have that problem in pre-COVID times. Especially the lack of solid relationships, due to never meeting people and getting to know anyone personally.

I spent too much time working on things for free (not just open source, but also voluntary work, and a couple of tech R&D ventures that ate my savings) and as a result I couldn't afford to attend any of the in-person conferences in far off countries, where the real action seemed to migrate to. That was a strategic error on my part!

LKML also become stressful for me after a decade of reading, just due to the energy to skim the mails each morning due to sheer volume. So I fell off, which was a shame because I had a very solid understanding of the entire kernel at one time.
Rectangle is a day 1 install for me on any new mac
This is not a property of the market driven economy, it is a property of storytelling.

For example, a story can have certain themes building up and exploring what you think are interesting directions, only for the ending to show a terrible conclusion to that theme. To give an extreme hypothetical example, lots of fantasy stories explore issues of race, and one could imagine a series that builds up a race conflict with complex characters on both sides, with only thinly veiled references to the real wod. If then the book were to end by showing that characters of a dark-skinned race are simply too stupid and evil, with even the moat interesting of them falling prey to his race's tendency for being criminal, readers would justifiably be horrified by the ending, and feel that the apparently interesting direction they were being led on was a lie, retroactively regretting having been nodding along with the author.
Sure, but where the burden lies still matters. The plaintiff needing to prove copying is a lot more defendant-friendly than the defendant needing to disprove copying.
I think xsv is what you're looking for: https://github.com/BurntSushi/xsv. Specifically xsv table.
My guess is that they deemed it a little bit too obscure, but I don't know that and can't imagine the process used and there are probably plenty of words in the list to point at and quibble over.

One of the things about Wordle is that it can give you a good shot at a feeling of success. Having something that feels like an "obscure" word which causes you to fail, lessens that positive feeling that could keep players returning every day.
There was long story on OSMF violence against Ukraine, where OSMF blocks OSM Ukraine's request to stop show Crimea (Russian-occupied territory of Ukraine) on OpenStreetMap as part of Russia territory since 2014.

Also, at this moment OSM Ukraine requests Russian members volunteerly "take a break" - if there are "normal people" here, then they would follow this request.

Those "normal Russian", who at the time has no any rights to protest in own country against Russia's govt initiated war & invasion of Ukraine, should follow OSM Ukraine's proposed action — we, Ukrainian, then may recognize those Russian "normal".

Otherwise, how should we recognize who is "normal" & and who is not?

JFTR, I'm Ukrainian living in Ukraine. Here is my statement for HN:[0]

+ Verified Ways to Help Ukraine - https://euromaidanpress.com/2022/02/27/verified-ways-to-help...

+ My Patreon - https://patreon.com/app4soft

N.B. For example, I already highlighted bad "good guy" role playing by «Libre Art» (ex-«Libre Graphics World») blog author[1], who being Russian living in Russia & trying to play friendly to Ukrainian on Twitter, on own country's Linux user group («Linux.Org.Ru») forum really joked a lot about Ukraine & Crimea after it was occupied by Russian.[2,3]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30395897

[1] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1504424886126755840

[2] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1500394792290766849

[3] https://twitter.com/app4soft/status/1498768728921681921
The crazy thing is how unintuitive the law is here. If we were calling customer support and asked "can you tell the card number of [John Doe/customer 314/etc]" without ever claiming to be that person, wouldn't we put 100% of the blame on the company for answering that question? (If the caller there used the number, that'd be a different story.)

Most devs outside security would just assume that unless you're doing something encryption-related or at least trying multiple passwords, you're not hacking. You're just asking nicely for information.

It is amazing how little technical knowledge you need to violate the CFAA.
Just for famous paintings, apparently. Surely the article could have showed off more than just that?

I guess there was a single mention of a Havanese dog.
>let’s say the “dramatic” homeless, are absolutely not just a house away from normalcy.

Yeah, coz these people got into a vicious spiral of homelessness -> drugs -> crazy -> drugs -> crazy that played out over many years.

They're not a house a way from normalcy but a housing is still a prerequisite for them slowly returning to normalcy and to prevent others from joining their drug fueled nightmare.

It's absolutely not a coincidence that San Fran has the highest property prices and the craziest homeless.
This is satire, right? No one actually writes like this?

The ending is important and can ruin an otherwise good story. That doesn't mean the rest of the story isn't important.
Maybe azides.
You are not contributing to the discussion. your comment is irrelevant to the subject.
hah, nice! And I definitely agree, better to have some numbers to constrain your beliefs than none at all.
1. Select file to edit.

2. Edit text.

Flows from left to right.
TempleOS and HolyC:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TempleOS
It depends on the type of business and what you're measuring but it's pretty vital to a lot of companies. If you have a sales funnel or a sophisticated acquisition strategy it's mandatory to track all that or you don't know what strategies are working.
I’ve had deja vu a few times in my life but one time it happened with enough time beforehand that I wrote down what was about to happen and showed it to a coworker. Then we both sat and watched it happen exactly as I described. It involved someone else saying something and then walking up to a board and drawing something, and I had drawn what they were about to draw, and pre-quoted what they would say. I wouldn’t have believed it if I hadn’t shown it to the coworker before.
What does alt-tab-macos add to the default alt tab experience? Does it show all open windows?
That was a good boss who cared about you.
Instead of time zones just use an almanac. This is like using a different thermometer scale in the arctic because it's colder! It's completely ridiculous!
I have only one problem with this:

> In Slack or Github, it’s usually not necessary to mention me.

That's kinda how it has always worked in these forms of communication though - if I want X to see something, I mention. It's not that I personally would be keen on to be mentioned all the time, but I've been on open source project IRC for 20 years and it is like it is. People need to configure their client to not spam them, or not use [medium] if they can't do that. It's unreasonable to have the general populace have rules of whom to mention and whom not to mention. We all should be sparingly using it, it's async after all.
Well, thinking around why you'd pass around a local FD among some processes via IPC, what are the typical use cases? As a source/sink in a chain of piped processes? the connections are the pipes, not the file except at the ends.
Perhaps several services cooperating to differentially process parts of a file? you'd probably architect that as a FileService that would wrap the FD and trigger events or stream to individual processing services, and here there's no fundamental difference if it runs RPC or IPC (although IPC throughput can be optimised of course, but done transparently by the ORB.) Whereas an FD-passing IPC solution is locked to local processing anyway (and only vertical scalability), and if you're already paying the price to write IDL for that, isn't the RPC/IPC style solution above both more flexible (allows hz scale), not significantly more complex or locking you into yet another IDL ?
Yawn for who? I'm sure Josh's bank account is not yawning - what have you produced?
> Upgrade to Rectangle Pro

> Quicker window snapping

I'm not sure I could handle the non-pro version.
>There are countries that have continued to reduce fossil fuel growth and continued to increase economic growth, but at the end of the day these are just accounting tricks.

The UK did this by switching from coal to gas powered electricity generation. It wasn't an accounting trick, it really did have an impact. The economy continued to grow.
The article starts off with talking about "raw" video containing 3 bytes for every pixel.

However, most video is YUV, which is typically 1.5 bytes/pixel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YUV
Annecdotes:

Many years ago, when I was working at the BBC and writing end-user applications in a 4GL called SeaChange (which had very crappy debugging tools) I was reduced to kneeling on the floor and listening to the hard drives to check what was going on. I seem to remember reading about Ken Thompson doing something similar (not comparing myself here).

And another physical hard drive story - the first one I ever got bought, for a DEC Rainbow (PC class computer), came in a crate the size of a small fridge (like the ones you get in hotel rooms) and took about an hour to unpack.

Ooh and mentioning DEC and disks I remember when I first used a DECSystem10 repeatedly submitting "mount prog" requests (to actually physically mount the "prog" disk pack so that I could use LISP) until the very cross operators (remember them?) rang me and said "we are doing scheduled backups, you idiot". I was always nice to operators after that.
> Well, it so happens that C23 has so far been decided to remove K&R function declarations!

Interesting! I stand corrected, then.
If it's just one off, I'd draw a white rectangle over the text that needs to be changed, then add the text on top of that.
Yeah, but as a South American, one thing is being able to be creative, another is _needing_ to be creative, which means doctors are not being given the resources they need (which is common here).
So because of the GDPR Europeans privacy is better protected and the effect wasn’t just to see a lot of cookie pop ups?
Has to be the complementary type. In your example, they will repel each other (since both are positively charged).
> spontaneous pneumo is a predisposition for certain body types

Some medics said exactly this for me. This body type is called "franzino" in Brazil and is exactly how I was as a teenager. Strangely my pneumathoraces were not on the same side. On the left side it happened twice which was fixed with two clamps and a pleurodesis. On the right side it occurred only once but considering my predisposition, there's no reason to think it will never happen again.
Tried to leave a FAANG, was offered huge handcuffs in the form of more RSUs. Left anyway a few months later for a startup at 0.5% equity. Left that startup in 9 months to go _back_ to said FAANG, leaving my startup options unvested.

Returning to FAANG left me with less than half the RSUs I originally had (since then worth about $2m), and that 0.5% options in the startup? Said startup was bought right after I left and my options would _also_ have been worth about $2m.

So I was ultimately right back where I started, having narrowly avoided lots of money two separate times.
This is exactly how I feel about people complaining about the BLM banner that was on the go website (and others) for a while.
See also H.265:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Efficiency_Video_Coding

And now even H.266:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Versatile_Video_Coding

Also, at what point will AV1 become "mainstream"? How prevalent is it? Still seems that hardware decoding (never mind encoding) support is still only so-so.
Because we only care about pages that a client viewed.
'No-Code' Brings the Power of A.I. To the Masses
My TV does this once in a while. I attribute it to a neighbor having a similar tv and their remote signal is sometimes able to affect ours.
Scoooped: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30686148 ;) ;p xx ;p
Why just one person can't buy things that work well
Yep, I think that's the proper summary. I like the all-in move to "events", but the UI, especially for content-heavy websites, is incredibly more difficult to navigate and extract insights from.
Archived: https://archive.ph/aJ4tu
The gigantic executable size is a rust issue I'm very dissatisfied with.

There are a few factors that contribute more or less to this. In no particular order:

- many dependencies badly handle additional, potentially unwanted features (many aren't optional at all and take runtime checked branches)

- lto is disabled by default on release builds

- release builds still bundle a lot of debug info (should only affects binary, not memory size)

- backtracing on panic pulls in a big backtracing library, formating code and string literals

Enabling lto shaved off 10mb of my build just now
> since a tractor cannot enter a contract at all.

this negates the "if we could" part of the hypothetical. I was assuming we live in a world with emancipated tractors capable of making deals (legally speaking), to emphasize that even though it is ridiculous it wouldnt stop people from doing it
I am more interested in how are they doing it. Heat loss during transfer? How much Economic value coming out of it ( heating )? How far are those homes from the Data Center?

And if something similar being done in Iceland?
You missed Mojo, the IPC system in chromium/ChromeOS.

Except there's also an older legacy system still used in spots, though it doesn't have an IDL it's more defined in C++ macros.
Putin Says He'll Get Rid of 'Scum and Traitors' [video]
While other people have pointed out that this is already happening, but even if it wasn't, inability to solve one problem should not stop you from solving another.
edited: I see the addition now.
The war on drugs have done much more harm than good - at least in the “inner city”. When drug use started spiking in “rural America” - despite laws that make it damn near impossible for me to get enough psuedophredrine for my family - it started being treated “as a disease”.
Hi Arek...congrats on the launch.

Maybe PSPDFKit is interested in integrating Bionic Reading into their products? Take a look at the website (bionic-reading.com) to see if BR can add value to your users.

Let me know if you are interested and best regards from the Swiss Alps, Renato
For particles to annihilate everything has to be conserved. A proton and a positron cannot annihilate because they both have positive electric charge, but you also need a bunch of other properties to cancel out as well.
Our engine is based on Google's PDFium, which is Apache licensed. We use it for rendering and reading the PDF object tree. Editing, annotations, etc. are all built on top of that.
How did you get it. Was it a major accident?
I mean, in all honesty, when I occasionally find myself stopping and considering for a minute whether something I'm doing is safe, if I do decide "eh, it should be fine," I will switch to using my off hand.
Probably somewhat more than half are for support. The support troops are also at risk, especially the ones driving trucks on the roads in the north. They are valuable (especially tanker trucks) soft targets on a very long supply line and are constrained to traveling on roads.

The Russian army is made up of Battalion Tactical Groups[1]. They have ~170 per Wikipedia, ~160 per [3]. They staged ~120 for the attack on Ukraine[2], all of which are now committed to battle (no reserves left). Per Wikipedia, a BTG is 600-800 combat troops (probably 800 when in full strength, probably closer to 700 in actual strength because 100% strength is impossible). This would imply ~80,000-90,000 combat troops.

Ukraine claims that they have rendered 31 BTGs "combat ineffective" or have been destroyed[4] - ~30% of the Russian force in Ukraine.

If I were a Russian general responsible for defending the Russian homeland, I would be sweating really hard over the BTG math... 160 - 120 = 40 BTG (actually less since several BTG are deployed to Syria, Georgia, etc.) to defend all of Russia. No wonder Xi Jinping is grinning like a shark in the pictures with Putin.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battalion_tactical_group

[2] https://theweek.com/russo-ukrainian-war/1011404/putin-has-co...

[3] https://pledgetimes.com/ukraine-russian-commanders-received-...

[4] https://twitter.com/IAPonomarenko/status/1502403764787032070...
Taking a quick look at https://pspdfkit.com/api/documentation/tools-and-api/, I'm puzzled.... what distinguishes a "PDF Generator" from a "PDF Creator" from a "PDF Writer"? How would I know which one I want?

Oh, looks like they're the exact same thing: a webpage-to-PDF service.

Then there are a whole bunch of "PDF Converter" options, including "HTML > PDF", which seems to be yet another name for the same thing.

For me, all this has a whiff of SEO spam that I find quite distasteful. Just tell me what the product does. Don't try to list it under a collection of different titles in the hope of catching more search terms, it just makes you sound like a snake-oil salesman.
Could Putin Actually Fall?
Vast majority of organisations already store all their working documents and data in the cloud.
4-Ways China Is Quietly Making Life Harder for Russia
lol i did both at the same time.

also it turns out that having more than one GH free account is against the terms of service:

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
You're probably aware of this, but once the connection has been mediated via the cloud, data will usually flow directly between client and server. But yes, to avoid this initial connection mediation, you'll need the "Cloudless Fluid Connections" from the Enterprise team plan[0]. I use the basic $35 single user macOS program which requires cloud mediation.

I don't like the forced cloud mediation either, but the protocol is just so much better, almost comically better, than NoMachine, RDP-over-macOS, VNC, X11-forwarding, Screen Sharing.app, etc.

[0] https://app.jumpdesktop.com/pricing
What about a neutron and positron? They could collide with no electrostatic repulsion but have quark-antiquark pairs.
it's against the ToS to have multiple accounts:

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/github-terms/github-t...
If you asked people around the world where they would like to live, Tokyo, Japan would be near the top of the list. That's what you are paying for. If you made a choice to live in Detroit, USA you'd have more money for cars, etc.

Choosing to live in a very expensive place doesn't alter how wealthy you are, only how you spend that wealth.
Places are expensive because many people want to live there, not because the standard of living is higher. Income already accounts for most of the benefits.
> though they can deny they received the email or read it,

That’s why I put many Ccs and ask them to respond if they agree or not; I make sure they do. This is always never, at that time, an adversary type of thing, so people generally play ball automatically. When things go rotten then we have everything to win. This happened a few times in court.
income rich but asset poor, yes, i am in the same situation here in germany.

either you inherit or you made some very smart (lucky) investments or you stay "poor".

and then there is the purchasing power and the size of the middle class in an economy.

i could live in china and be there the top 20%, but would be able to afford massages on a daily basis. i am here in germany the top 10% (nominally top 1% in china) and yet, i need to think if i can spend 500 euro per month on massages (once a week).
> I don't think this person understands where white-hat boundaries are, or how to deal with being accused of a crime.

OK but where, exactly, ARE "white-hat" boundaries? Is there a rule-book somewhere that he missed? How does one know how to deal with being accused of a crime? Practice? Cop-shows on TV?

IMHO this person is someone who was just too naïve, overly trusting and unlucky. If there's blame here, much of it falls on his organization for failing to handle the initial incident report seriously.
Not one that's up to date and maintained, as far as I can google.

But there's a proper sqlite driver now using the new ffi api support in deno. This didn't exist last time I tried googling db support in deno.

https://github.com/denodrivers/sqlite3