skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even with stigma I would suggest getting a recommended therapist with help of your doctor. The results will be better with open cards and I would recommend a medical professional as auditor of therapy and therapists. There probably won't be a technical solution for problems like patient dependence and bad therapists.
I'm not saying all would follow it, but at least they'd have to try to, or risk being poorly supported (unless they're already at the top of the food chain, but then they'd already just be the ones dictating new ABI standards anyway). The goal isn't to eliminate all variance, but to constrain the amount to which that is done, and have separated parts such that orthogonal problems can be dealt with separately.

I'd be surprised if a ton of applications in the wild aren't violating Apple's register x18 requirement, especially given that, as far as I can tell from searching, applications can just freely use it on macOS+Apple Silicon.

In my mind, an ABI standard would have some 3 parts - object layout on the heap, foreign function calling convention, and background requirements/standards (though i'm possibly missing some important part). The Apple changes would only affect the latter (assuming function calling has at least one volatile non-argument register, which could be reused for that). And object heap layout has pretty much no business being ever changed. (importantly, the first two would be only for cross-language communication; your language itself could do structures & calls however it likes)

edit: it seems that the ARM ABI itself names r18 "The Platform Register", allowing ABIs to change its meaning, and recommends programs to not use it if at all possible, so Apple's restriction isn't even that unreasonable.
The few projects I was involved with Cordova and Ionic don't leave good memories regarding how slow everything was.

The only reason I got to use them was because I had no saying in what they were trying to do, just a cog on the machine.

Both applications could have been done as PWAs, but they decided to push Angular into a Webview instead, taking ages to start and react to any screen interaction.
Every time I see those free Figma assets of the 3d hands I lose a little more faith in humanity.
I barely use my printer, but here's some anecdotal evidence of why I still have one:

- I printed out my COVID vaccine certificates and lateral flow test proof to get entry to a club, because it's in an area of the city with poor mobile reception and I wanted to make sure I could get in without any faff

- I printed out my D&D DM notes because having six sheets of paper spread out in front of you is like having three extra monitors (on top of the laptop and tablet I was already using)

- I printed out my teaching notes for a series of drumming workshops, because the workshop venue is underground and has no reception, plus it's easier to read notes in big print while you're teaching instead of having to squint at a screen. I also printed a stack of individual handouts (simple sheet music for what they'd be playing) for attendees.

- I printed out a form to sign for my financial advisor, who doesn't seem to use digital signing

- My partner printed out a sign to stick up behind him at an event

Honestly I could probably get by just using my office laser printer, but it's very convenient having one at home.
Depending on the userbase (e.g. end users from non-OSS ecosystems) and what you want to achieve you might just have to accept they are more used to talking to corporate support agents than filing bugs and learn to work with them. Autoclosing immediately puts the user into an adversarial position - better would be to have an automated reply for incomplete bug reports stating what is missing and that the information is needed for you to help the user to make it clear that filling it in properly is in their best interest as well.
The pilots often say that there are multiple objects, and their cameras can only track one at a time.
A panic is a different kind of crash than a segfault, it can not be used to get your credit card information.
Why further inconvenience everyone else for this moron, if they (clearly correctly) judged her no longer to be in danger?
> addicting kids

Is this grammatically correct?

It sounds very strange to my (British) ears.

I would write "[...] for making kids addicted to their products" or similar.

But then "x is very addicting" still bothers me. There's already a perfectly good and distinct word "addictive" so why make "addicting" serve a dual purpose?
As long as you don't need to access said Plex server from an Android TV device, like Nvidia Shield - AFAIK there's no APK build for tailscale that will install on Android TV (which is a slightly different device profile from phone/tablet).
I like the idea of comparing this via google trends! I didn't think of that option. I'll keep that in the back of my head for the future. Thanks!

Yes, I was aware that this is hard to compare in several aspects. Besides the money, you already talked about: One is something you have to download and the other is something you just visit a website for (That's the reason I mentioned the money and that those dl are not 'dead'). My aim was only to show 'something' that could make some comparison possible at all.

The commenter I initially replied to itched me the wrong way. He made his argument in more than one comment but even the two I read weren't consistent. Once he stated 20x bigger, in another comment it was 10-20x. I personally don't have a problem with wordle being bigger than flappy bird ^^ but the way he presented it seems random at best.

And, one more thing... I'm not American ;) +Edit: Earlier I shortly skimmed his/her profile and if I remember correctly he/she made a comment on something about the traffic in CA (or some US city)
This reads like you’ve never written a serious app in either JavaScript or Typescript. Willingly using JavaScript over Typescript in 2022 is insanity. There’s a reason Typescript won out over Dart and Flow - and why Javascript preprocessor languages and type checkers like Typescript even exist. It all boils down to one incontrovertible truth: JavaScript really really sucks.
Reminds me of "the unplugger" (an useless machine):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5fXN7x7a5So
Very useful product, congratulations. ;-)

Quite expensive though. When I use an API, I usually assume (1) there will be some significant base volume, and (2) this volume has no upper bound, depending on my users behavior. For ~750 € you can only process 1k documents during the month... hard-capped? The price schemes seem to target entreprise but entreprises usually have bigger volumes than that. (But maybe I confuse API calls and document processing with your product?)

But it’s nice you released SDK in several common languages.

Good luck!
People got into trouble for reporting issues without any further digging. I'm not stupid enough to take the risk. Want good samaritans? Fix your laws first.
I think what you're describing will happen within 100 years. 500 years though? Beats me. I think we'd be some weird consciousness blob similar to the one in Solaris.
Cool idea, yep. ;-)
Not necessarily, later investors may have liquidation preferences that would reduce it, potentially even to zero.
title: Entitlement issues... [2009]
Incase anyone else was curious why this went to arbitration [0]:

"Disputes relating top-level domain name names may be settled outside of court under the Uniform Domain Name Dispute Resolution Policy. (UDRP) as adopted by ICANN. Arbitrator in such cases will be appointed by one of the ICANN approved dispute resolution providers.

Red Hat approached the US-based National Arbitration Forum on January 17, 2022. NAF released a document stating that Red Hat’s sole demand was for the transfer of the rights to wemakefedora.org. The reason is that the company’s trademark, the “Fedora”, has been used in the man’s name."

[0] https://bit.ly/3u9tnnP
Try again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_homeless_...

The US is no outlier, in fact it has a lower homeless rate than Germany and Sweden.
How do they plan to? By IP address? The article is severely lacking in any technical details.
100% agreed. Also VisiData looks cool, thanks for the link. In this space, I'm a huge fan of Lnav (https://lnav.org) which fits similar use cases as a TUI / CLI for ETL workflows (w embedded SQLite), works great at the scale of a few millions of rows.
I'm also guilty of this haha. I spent a huge amount of time setting up a tiling window manager, basically recreating every feature XFCE has by default. Now I realize that what I needed was just tmux.
Show HN: Changethistext.com
Nothing is true if it's not on a piece of paper in Germanys Healthcare System ;) We sadly print through multiple sliced trees in a year. Can't wait for the whole system to be digitalized. There's so much work that could be automated if nobody needs to carry paper around.
Way back in the late nineties I scanned my father’s signature, transformed it into a vector image with Corel Vector, and then would use a dumpster-dived plotter to sign any school document I needed to get his signature on.
Notepad++ 8.3.3 (Make Apps, not war)
I was thinking about this. I think its okay to be the index if it means you only need to spend a couple of minutes digging out the link and sending to them vs recreating the full explanation each time
Ask HN: Is there a good solution for searching only in specified trusted sites?
I want to setup a search engine that only shows me results from sites I want to see to use occasionally. I found programmablesearchengine.google.com which seemed good, added a bunch of sites (couple of subreddits, blogs of thoughtful people, HN etc.) but I am disappointed with the results.

For one, it doesn't seem to have advanced features like 'search only for results between those dates', for another the results it gives aren't good. E.g. when I google 'favorite sites' it returns 1 result (which is from HN) but when I google 'reddit slatestarcodex favourite sites' (with either normal or the programmable google) it correctly returns a bunch from https://www.reddit.com/r/slatestarcodex/ even if the 'reddit slatestarcodex' part seems redundant as it's already in my list. This obviously makes it much less useful because I don't get good results unless I specify the site.

Is there a better alternative? Another search engine that offers you to setup larger lists of sites (rather than just doing site:..), something else built on top of Google, crawling the sites myself?
Thanks I hadn't been aware of some of those later points. I found some more referenced in another article[1]. I'll try read the full NY Times link but reached limit of my free access for the month.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_United_States...
getting across a border to a country that isn’t getting shelled, without access to an ATM because they’re in pieces.

getting across a border to a country that isn’t shelling its neighbor, without access to an ATM because they’ve been frozen.

there are a few cases where “hundred dollar bills stuffed in the mattress” is actually the way to go!
These are great suggestions. I think there should be a software solution that blurs faces on the webcam feed to create a different virtual feed that can be fed into a browser based video chat tool.

Along the same lines, wearing a mask also protects identity. The only problem is that this is an additional step for someone who is already reluctant to talk to a professional.
"Are the likes of Samsung, Huawei, etc. going to jump on the band wagon?"

Samsung is already a fushia contributer, so they are to some degree considering jumping on board.
Thank you for taking the time to give feedback. You're right with the teasers, a lot of content creators use it to promote their OF etc. It's a great way for them to monetize their content though. I disagree with your take on consensual content: if all accounts are personal ones, that means that all content was intended to be shared by the creators. When working with studios, actors sign away their rights. This is not the case here. Monetization will be a problem to tackle, but is not an issue right now.
It's not that the compiler does not agree. It's that it operates under the assumption that there is no UB. If the compiler knew for sure that there is going to be UB (which happens at runtime, not compile time) of course it would tell. (Surely in some cases, the compiler needs to be improved to see UB that can be detected statically without much effort).

And if you don't request heavy optimization, what happens when UB occurs is likely just what you expected to happen on that particular machine. If you do request optimization, the results might be more off (perhaps the compiler removes some codepath for example). But I always have the impression that UB horror stories are mainly that: stories. I'm only slightly ashamed that I can't tell one from my personal experiences.
When someone asks me something and I want him to learn something, I'm trying to answer enough for him to be able to continue learning on his own. He's supposed to go on his own research after that.

Mentoring is turning to the right direction, but you need to walk your path yourself to really learn something.

Just answering the questions is something like consulting which is fine but not really counts as mentoring in my book.
Not exactly horror, because I did enjoy the ride but was CTO and employee 3 of a startup with a promising idea that didn't pan out. I had a good number of shares, although far fewer than the CEO and COO, would have been worth some good dosh if we had sold for £1M+. Incompetent leadership, no sales, Directors not stepping in soon enough and the company ended up selling for a small enough amount to pay back Directors loans with nothing for the shares.

Annoying but you shouldn't fantasise about it unless you have a major input into the company success. If not, you are more likely to watch others fail and feel powerless and frustrated. We can all look back and wonder why we didn't buy 100 bitcoin when we first heard about it but we can't so work somewhere you enjoy, earn enough to be comfortable and if you do make some cash, great.
Bellingcat quite literally created the propaganda -- they teamed up with Dan Kazesta to invent the hexamine nonsense, pushed it among the neocon circles (all of the ex-Just Journalism people, Atlantic Council, Foreign Policy, Henry Jackson Society affiliates, and so on) and then wrote their own narrative.

Their biggest target throughout their efforts? Ted Postol, professor emeritus of science at MIT, who they claimed was a Russian disinformation agent for finding the theoretical chemistry ridiculous and not practical.
80GB of email from R&D department of Transneft (Russian Pipeline company) leaked
Measuring the benefit of egress traffic engineering with Segment Routing
they are paid for ;)
I don't understand your point. If it's no longer an emergency, why require an emergency landing?
Hiroshima: Was It Necessary? [Historical Details and Analysis, 1996]
> This is akin to a child counting on the toothfairy.

I am not recommending anyone does this; I would never and, like said, I do not have any crypto (I had in 2017); I was just commenting that they were right so far, which is indeed saying I am immortal because I didn’t die.
Must GPL my ransomware. Thanks for the reminder!
How we talk about tech debt, how we argue about its importance and how different functions in a team (tech and non-tech) can get to a common ground is usually the most important and many times the most overlooked part of this. Teams tend to fluctuate between "everything is important" and "our PM never lets us do any tech debt relief work".

Shameless plug: https://leadership.garden/tips-on-prioritizing-tech-debt/
It is annual not monthly
The violin seems to be missing it's soundpost?
Bought BTC at 65K because it could only go up.
Sarus would typically fit in organizations that legitimately collect personal data and can take decisions based on these data.
In these cases you don't want (and most of the time cannot legally) let anyone in the organisation have access to the full personal data records. Using Sarus anyone, even untrusted parties can run analysis on your data safely. These analysis can be classification-model-fitting. You can then classify accurately users to maximize your revenue as long as you can observe the values to feed into your classifier.
I agree in a practical sense. But I think there is a huge social problem here.

Power relations between employers and employees, corporate goons (lawyers), lack of honest communication, lack of trust, lack of collaboration to make things better, general FUD. This all leads massive inefficiencies, people get hurt, progress is slowed down or even reverted.
> I am behind on work because American Airlines doesn't have proper power points in International first class like, er, all the other airlines I've flown on in the last few years.

> (They offered to sell me an adapter for $150 to plug in the battery-dead computer, and I probably should have said yes to keep working, but was so outraged, and had decided not to fly American in future, so it would never have been used again, and said no.)

Regardless of the "real" point of the article I was totally irritated by that. How would any company rationalize behavior like this? Do "rich" people flying first class really normally just shell out $150 instead of deciding (like Gaiman did) to just not fly them again?

Are $150 worth the lost business?
I haven't had a chance to test this yet but this is fantastic to see.

Anything like this that progresses the cross-platform remote model that we now have with VSC, particularly if the endpoint is fast and memory-efficient, is really important, because of the variety of dev environments.

What I would _really_ like, of course, is an iPad editor that could do the same.

If you could make an iPad editor that has VSC-style remoting, that is genuinely a killer app right now for a lot of people.

That would be "just enough" editor for me so I could travel for a few days and still do a couple of hours of work here and there, without the laptop commitment.

I am not big on iOS subscription apps and I'm budget-constrained, but I'd pay $50 per year (probably more, and I figure I wouldn't be alone), without hesitation, for a fast remoting iOS editor that had 80% of the functionality of VSCode Remote and had a viable built in browser to avoid the process switch.

The code-server project definitely works for this, but something a bit more native would be amazing.

https://github.com/coder/code-server
Decorative and entertainment applications still need paper, digital completely breaks immersion in things like LARPing, and there's all kinds of crafts that need them.

Plus, we still need them for labeling and making high detail front panels at home.

Other than that, I'm all for completely going all paperless, it's often months in between the times I actually use a pen, and I'm usually rather annoyed if anyone tries to send physical paperwork in 2022.

Unfortunately every reason I'd print something requires color, so inkjet is pretty much the only option.
I disagree.
I used Misinformation instead of Disinformation on purpose. It broader and not accusing others. The distinction is very much useless.

You define Disinformation as Misinformation with intent.
So it would only be a subgroub of Misinformation itself, kinda like apples and honeycrisps.
Thoose aren't clearly different in any meaningful way, just more specific.

Intent is something that is very hard to prove and will fail you as broad concept.

Can people transform Disinformation to Misinformation, when they lack intent?
Or is any form of sharing on twitter some form of intent, thereby converting all Missinformation to Disinformation?

Seriously! I don't know how these object transfer it's properties.

Disinformation includes a ton of advertisement, crypto NFT pyramid schemes and all kinds of fraud and scams.
Purposely used Misinformation to deceive others with clear intent.
Quite huge on twitter.

If Disinformation specifically defined as propaganda to deceive people or make them agreeable or "join the cause", you can add a ton of discussions on communism, fascism, socialism, democracy, conservatism, feminism, cult, sekts, diverse religions and so much more to twitters Disinformation.
People are lying to convince others, that is clearly Disinformation, or twitters main thing.

Twitter is awash with Misinformation and probably most of it classifies as Disinformation, as soon one can find any form of intent or purpose for it.

If you assume any unchecked information is Misinformation and posting it for retweets and likes is already intent, then everything on twitter is Disinformation.

You should not take anything on twitter at face value, if you can not verify it from a primary source.

Twitter is and will always be awash with misinformation.
I really hope that doctors don't provide medical advice based on idiocy(or lack of) of ones actions. If she had to undergo emergency surgery in-flight with a coat hanger, I'm really surprised an emergency landing wasn't recommended by the doctor. The origin of her injury should have had zero bearing on it.
Does not work on Android Firefox. I have -30 years to live and the other stats are all empty:
You are (nothing)% etc.
Data hoarding is a mental illness
I got stock options from a startup I was working for. 3 months later the company was bought out, and all our options were worthless.

The icing on the cake was the founders holding a party to celebrate how rich they became from selling out.
Is this used for creating pdfs from scratch (a docraptor alternative)?

Or filling out pdfs programmatically (a docspring alternative)?
Hi everyone,

This is a stupid-idea-project I am testing out. I wrote an article about this project: https://kiru.io/articles/changethistext-launch/

Cheers,
Kiru
Friendly reminder that the author and main contributor of the most popular JS polyfill library - core-js - is Russian:

https://github.com/zloirock

Last time he became available (doing time in a penal colony) a fairly large crisis ensued.
I remember when this came out. I agree with the sentiment, but I think that as an audience you have every right to feel cheated that someone told you half a story and then never finished it. Sure, they didn't owe it to you, but it's still a shitty thing to do.

Like if a friend offered to help you move and then never showed up. Hey, I'm not your bitch! They might say. No, but they said they'd do something and then they didn't do it, so from now on people are going to take that into consideration and rightly consider them a bullshitter who doesn't follow through.

I've pretty much written off any hope of ever reading the rest of A Song of Ice and Fire and also The Kingkiller Chronicles (by a different, also wildly unreliable author, what is it with these guys). Yeah, they're not my bitch. They don't owe me anything, it just sucks that they turned out to be bullshitters.
We can, but those system are optimized to negate our efforts. Peer pressure among kids is also extremely hard to overcome.

"Letting parent sue" is a very American way to go about it, but exploiting kids underdeveloped brain should be illegal.
The middleman would be your supplier in this case. It's possible they have enough of a relationship with HP to escalate the issue with them.

I would try have your org reach out to the middleman and see what they can do, suppliers, resellers and partners etc can be quite helpful in encouraging manufacturers to pay attention.
Developer in France here. No, it's not, not by a long shot.
So should tabacco and alcohol manufacturers be allowed to advertise specifically to kids? After all, it's just the parents responsiblity for their children. The fact that a media giant is spending literally billions of dollars per year to get kids and teenagers glued to their service to drive up engagement has nothing to do with the problem, right? It's all on parents?