skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So, a folder could be expressed in terms of a page full of links.

Erm...that's exactly what a folder aka. directory in a filesystem already is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directory_(computing)

In computing, a directory is a file system cataloging structure which contains
references to other computer files, and possibly other directories.

Directories don't contain files or subdirectories, they just reference or "link to" them.
I keep trying digital tools, get excited at first, to later realize I went back to paper without even noticing the switch back... Came to the conclusion no digital tool will ever be better than paper. It's a matter of principle, not how innovative we can be in digital.
FIAT is not EXOR, a ton of EXOR initiatives came and went (remember Ciaoweb?) without government intervention.

The issue with car manufacturing is that it employees a fuckton of people, so it becomes political.

Also, if there is a person who can run this thing well is mr. Piacentini, so I would not be too negative.
This is great! I love when its discovered that such a small yet fundamental part of a process is just done "by feel" and no one has a reasonable answer to the question "but what's the best way". kudos to Nick and Sparkfun for taking that opportunity to explore!
The catch phrase on the homepage gives the wrong impression I believe. Thanks for pointing that out. I am not trying to create an Excel clone, but rather an editable data table with Excel like controls and interface.
A lot of us predicted horrible things would come from Steam. Ads everywhere, forced updates, forced removal of games for all kinds of bullshit reasons, etc. Basically all the same arguments you get today about digital ownership and platforms. Fortunately for us, Valve has actually been a pretty good gaming-community citizen with Steam so we can happily say we were wrong.
Why not just organise and tag your media before uploading it to your server?

I've had issues with some stuff getting the wrong metadata and it became annoying enough to fix that I now use MediaElch to tag my files before uploading them to my server.
I'll have a look again, got any useful links? I need to relocate to south EU anyway to build my thing, so I am not specifically tied to incorporating in Germany beyond being a citizen.
Council's electric vehicle chargers hacked to show porn site
Why poland?
Haha yeah.

Depending on what games you were into, the term "Voodoo" in general may also unlock this part of your brain: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/sHeuZ-m1tek
HL2 is probably one of the last generation of FPS games that are accessible to general modders. Good time.
great initiative and very supportive
I think that's an impossible problem to solve for the general case. To guarantee correct rendering, you very well need to push the site through the entire rendering/js pipeline.
The results are in the freely available PDF, since Sparkfun are nice. I started to wonder where the numbers went, before I came to the very end and the link to the whitepaper. :)

To summarize, here are the findings how to design mouse bites according to their research:

- Hole Diameter: 0.015"

- Hole Center-to-Center Spacing: 0.025"

- Maximum Tab Width: 0.118"

- Holes should extend into the corners of the tab.
Is the goal of your life to be happy?
Ah thanks, yes, had to make some uncommon design decisions, all for the sake of performance. I am impressed that you managed to create a performant product with all the advanced rendering too.
Show HN: How to find a job as a Software Engineer in Switzerland (Guide) (2019)
For me, all I cared about was not loading their script. I'm not at all attached to my tweets, so I'm not really willing to put any effort into preserving them for posterity.

> That of course still leaves open the matter of whether/how you're making sure to trigger a new build for every new tweet.

Cron every five minutes.
I feel a frequent problem in tech discussion is that the problem is greatly exaggerated, often to levels which are out of scope or come across as unreasonable demands. It has some similarities to Godwin's law.

The follow-up discussion then unfortunately is not so much about the grievance or problem, but about the needless hyperbole.

In the end, because the problem no longer feels reasonable or relatable, it seems more like the author has an axe to grind.

There's too many examples to cite, but one could follow any discussion that surrounds a change made by large tech company to find numerous examples.
That was an awesome read, thank you!
I'm afraid most tech people need to get out more. The job is hard, side projects are fun and you need to leetcode in your spare time to get a job. However its very easy to be boring. People benefit from making non-tech friends, play sports, travel, read novels, learn about spirituality, make music, build furniture but I dont see a lot of that happening. I'm a corporate cog and its my biggest regret.
> considering the runaway complexity of the web

Just want to encourage you to keep pointing to accessibility problems loud and clear. While CSS complexity was mostly driven by ads, ecommerce, and porn, there are people who tried hard to do the right thing on the web (Paciello Group, W3C's WCAG, etc.), thereby also contributing to unwarranted complexity, who could benefit from feedback. And I don't have to tell you, but if you think you're not affected because you're young, sight/focussing problems kick in at about the age of 50.
The behavior of the object element is to use its child nodes as fallback content in the event that the resource cannot be loaded, similar to the the treatment of images' alt attributes for images that fail to load. This isn't to say that this protects against a determined adversary (who might then chose not to return HTTP 404/410 and instead HTTP 200), but the mechanism is there.
Recorder: Record, replay and measure user flows
This looks utterly bananas. I mean… why. Because variety is the spice of life? How are also those companies using this framework?
I really resonated with the assumption which was wrong and moments of exhausted ideas. Thank you for documenting these.
If you have the infrastructure to manage multiple versions and collect and analyse related information, adding/removing a blinking cursor or any other UI change and analysing the results should be trivial, because most of the process should be automated. Even in multiple territories and/or different user demos.

Unless you're reinventing the wheel for each modification.
For now it's single column sort but I plan on adding multi sort soon, don't have a specific date for it yet, but possibly q2 or q3.
How many UK construction workers died in the last 10 years? Can we get that data from somewhere?
Title is clearly click bait. Can't understand why someone would post this here and why people would upvote.

We need a way to downvote postings.
Kubesimplify is really a great and very welcoming community, and I am glad to be part of this. I get to learn so many amazing things every day here, my knowledge gets amplified when I spend time with kubesimplify .
It's not 'like' anything, computer programs don't have true feelings, though they can certainly be programmed to act as if they do. It can be programmed to say 'hey, life is great' but it means nothing. They have no soul, no spark from the divine.
Why did ZEGOCLOUD choose to build its own proprietary WebRTC gateway
Unless I'm misremembering, the first dual-core CPU on the market was the Athlon 64 X2 in 2005, so I agree that these results are likely from servers running Steam.

Edit: a quick bit of google tells me both Intel and AMD released dual core CPUs in May 2005, with Intel beating AMD by a few weeks, so there you go.
Aha, that is my point!

To quote:
“The crux of the problem lies in an assumption about the structure of entanglement across the event horizon, namely, that the Hilbert space factorizes. While valid in quantum mechanics, this fails drastically in quantum field theory”
https://arxiv.org/abs/1901.01149

So already QFT and QM are disputing..
Cycling and other forms of cardio can be done well into old age. Sure I’ll eventually be forced to wind down, but that doesn’t seem relevant to whether I do lots of cardio at my current age.
>“I think he’s a crypto-fascist,” says Moorcock, laughing. “In Tolkien, everyone’s in their place and happy to be there.

It's called a traditionalist. But of course in 2022 everything has to be called "fascist" or this weasel word, proto-fascist ("it's not fascist per se, in any historical sense of the word, but we still don't like it, so let's invoke Godwin and call it proto-fascist").
It definitely fulfilled my expectations for the joke part :))
Regardless, there is quite a bit of source available in the git repo so it shows it can be done even though it chugs quite a bit.
Russian tourists stranded in Asia are running out of cash
Okay, gotcha. Maybe I should mentiod that it is lightweight compared to other options. Handonsontable is a terribe 1.5MB. I imagine Ag-grid is close to 1MB as well.
I believe you are thinking of the French revolution, not resistance. The latter term is generally used to refer to resistance against the Vichy administration.
That's a pretty flexible definition of "choice" ;)

Does this also hold if the vote went 51% to 49% (in dual party system)?

Democracy is there to allow us to express a preference. Not voting is exactly that, a preference to not vote, and reasons are certainly various (including the one you mention of supporting the likely winner).
Should run on a floppy with FreeDOS :-P

(AFAIK FreeDOS has better support for modern PCs than MS-DOS though you might find some that also boot MS-DOS)
If you have knowledge across fields you're a prime candidate to consult for cross-pollination of ideas horizontally across silos of different fields.
> It’s sadly due to distance attenuation

I thought it was due to the crowd making noise.
Skio (subscriptions for Shopify, easy ReCharge migrations) is hiring eng in NYC
> So the absolute extreme minimalist website is one that doesn't exist.

This is a fundamental misunderstanding of what minimalistic design means.

If you've identified that you need a website, minimalism would be paring that down to the core essentials and ensuring it has everything it needs, but nothing more, to suit its purpose.
٥اتعتاقر٧و
Ophthalmic Manifestations of Coronavirus (Covid-19)
but we've all been on overdesigned projects that grow convoluted to the point where they are impossible to maintain or improve without a massive rewrite.
I would like to invite you to share Datagridxl here:
https://forums.haydenjames.io/c/showcase/21
(will be suggested to subscribers)
Finally, native compilation is part of the release. In day to day use, it provides a nice speed bust in many use cases.
rbenv (together with ruby-build) would be my recommendation.
CircleCI Is Down
Did that end up becoming a problem in all the other distros using aliased directories, for example Fedora which has 10 years of experience with this scheme? An quick look on Fedora 35 with

$ grep -rP "(?!(?=(?'a'[\s\S]*))(?'b'\/usr(?=\k'a'\z)|(?<=(?=x^|(?&b))[\s\S])))\/bin\/(?!(sh|ksh|zsh|bsh|bash|dash|mount|umount|echo|true|false|ls|rm|mv|ln|cat))" /usr/bin

doesn't really show any objectionable binaries being referred to via /bin (I count those I excluded in the negative lookahead as certainly non-objectionable).

(I used the variable-length negative lookbehind [1] because I wanted to reduce false positives, but just scrolling through the results ended up being easier)

[1] http://www.drregex.com/2019/02/variable-length-lookbehinds-a...

Alternatively, a simple

grep --binary-files=text -rP '(?<!/usr)/bin/(?!sh|ksh|zsh|bsh|bash|dash|mount|umount|echo|true|false|ls|rm|mv|ln|cat)' /usr/bin

to also include binary files does the job as well.
Drop stuff that doesn't work. I started programming as a kid. 40 years ago. I wrote a game with a friend while we were at school. It made us a tiny amount of money for 3 years work. I dropped out of programming (several times now). I travelled, close to home, and working in return for food and accomadation (with a scheme called WWOOF). I've done farm work, forestry, woodworking, butchery, construction, blacksmithing. At the moment I'm trying to make a living turning wool from friend's sheep into yarn and hats. Honestly. I accidentally came up with a game and put it online last week cos I thought the idea was funny and interesting, like Randall Monroe's "What If?" (which I was listening to on audiobook before I got the idea). Chances are I just blew a hundred pounds on hosting and domains but maybe, just maybe, it'll bring some money in somehow. otherwise I'll just keep on crocheting. Or some other thing. Don't be one thing. Do shit that you love. Last year I tried making and selling homemade excavator toys (here's an early prototype: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5gQZs8edzs&ab_channel=James...). Fuck about. Just don't sit at a desk trying to build the next big thing cos there are thousands of others doing the same. Find what's unique and special about you, even if it's something small. And run with it. Are you boring? What's the craziest story you can tell about yourself?
This also hits home for me, but in my case - I just became aware I have no influence on most of things around me that do not fit into my perfect “working well” world.

Fix that bug in production that other team struggles with for a year ? Nope, you should be working on something else, they will they care of that (/not).

Try to bring up to speed some team members to have full DevOps ? Nope, ppl not interested in that, prefer to do bare minimum.

Too many things you have no control of. Gets pretty discouraging very fast.
I was also confused
Show HN: GuitarApp - Youtube's finest guitar content organised into daily feeds
Interesting. I saw the Beeline Reader before and their method is different in a way that doesn't negatively impact my reading. Their grayscale palette is actually fun and unobtrusive enough that I forget it exists after a while.

Also, their text is left-aligned.

If you're up for more experiments, try a line highlighter that follows a cursor, like so: https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2021/05/06/hacking-readabi...
Sky Mavis raises $150M, funds to be restored on the Ronin Bridge
> professional minimal design

I can hear a million professional designers spinning in their graves at your claim.
Nah, you were precise enough, I just misread the "like me" part — my apologies.
You are not boring, you are bored.
One wouldn't even have to argue such a thing to limit the discussion in that way for an "Italian Y Combinator" article.
CRTs were all 4:3, and had better specifications than the LCDs of the time. Back then LCDs also followed PC standard 4:3 resolution. It wasn’t until LCD tech was cheap enough for mass production in TVs that 1080p monitors became the norm.
These domains are not mutually exclusive. Have a look at evolutionary algorithms.
>I will say, google search is very good at technical searches, that's for sure.

Unless your technical search, for example, contains jargon with a similar spelling to or other sense synonymous with a common term that Google will helpfully also consider to match your query. I think it's actually rather mediocre for technical searches now that they've gone so deep into stemming and such and lessened the ability to use operators to refine queries. And, of course, the lack of support for symbols makes many technical queries extremely difficult.
> Then why has the site become more annoying and less usable over time?

I can't and won't speak on behalf of AirBnB, but you should keep in mind that in general:

a) all software grows by accretion until a breaking point,

b) paying off technical debt without solving any concrete problem or adding any tangible benefit is not considered a worthwhile investment,

c) a site did not changed for the worse if the data shows its conversion rate increased.
I'm all about this! I used to be a Hipmunk power user and still can't find that level of visibility or service anywhere else. This is going to be AWESOME!
Also missing in Italy are the networking and connections to relevant people and organizations.

I think very few founders look for money at YCombinator, they're primarily interested in the connections.
> Corporations will take every inch you give them

So would employees. So would any self-interested agents on an any open market.
Here is a video I found that explains the concept in a visual way that finally made sense to me after reading the release.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JN7lyxC11n0
Hire someone else to do this work.
> but that's seems so cliche

Why does it matter and why would that sway from the only practical idea you had?

If you are passionate about something and find a practical use just follow that passion.

It seems to me that you're unconsciously eager to take excuses for your own inaction, but I would suggest you to be brave rather than correct on this particular itch you have.
What is surprising to me is that they compare A53 to A52s and not A52.
A London festival celebrates 100yrs of T.S. Eliot’s “The Waste Land”
> ... but his father made ...

Judging people by skin color, not okay, we both agree.

But judging people by their ancestors seems to be the same kind of wrongdoing to me. Both are pretty arbitrary criteria that the target has no control over.

The information that Elon 'might' have a racist upbringing is not really relevant. Whats relevant is whether self-responsible Elon is doing (directly or indirectly) harm to others based on skin color or race or anything like that.
Dunbar’s number and how speaking is 2.8x better than picking fleas
The idea is, if something hardcodes e.g. /bin/grep because it was written on a system where that's where grep is, it will suddenly start working because now grep is also accessible via /bin/grep.

So it's compatibility in the sense of making things work (instead of failing over pointless differences), not in the sense of being the same.
That is amazing.

I have been a happy GOS user for years. Sadly, my Pixel 3a EOL is next month. I opted for an iPhone this time as they generally are supported for longer periods of time.

Maybe my next phone will be a phone designed for GOS :)
All file system hierarchies contain complicated rules and systems that have been built in by the people who designed them decades ago.

I still don't know what I'm supposed to do with /usr/local, what the difference is between /usr/share and /usr/local/share, what the point of /opt is if programs install their files and dependencies in /usr(/local?)/lib anyway and why I have /usr/lib, /usr/lib32 and /usr/lib64 when only two directories and the right environment variables should suffice.

There are subfolders in /dev that feel like they don't need to be subfolders. There's /tmp and three other places that contain temporary files that should get cleaned on boot. PID files appear strwen across /var/run and /tmp/<magic directory name>.

/var can contain just about everything. Most of /var feels like it should actually be inside /var/spool but you're not going to see much in there except for a mail queue to nowhere on desktop Linux machines.

Then we come to the XDG standard everybody just blatantly ignores that tries to bring order to the chaos that is program-generated files in the home directory.

And then there's also snap. Snap looks at any directory convention, laughs, spits in your face for good measure, and creates a folder called "snap" wherever the fuck it wants to. I'd purge it from my system if the snap people hadn't convinced some tools I use to support it as the main distribution method.

I'm sure there are guides out there that explain every directory and their purpose. I've read one of those guides, noticed that at least a third of the common programs I use clearly haven't read it, and forgotten the details already. The file hierarchy of a fully-fledged desktop Linux is kind of a mess, and that's just what you get when your core system is formed by combining the work of hundreds or thousands of volunteer projects.
You sound like you know this, but for others, you can Netflix in top shelf of ATV screen, the icon will drive a whats next within Netflix above the shelf w/o opening Netflix. Netflix decided it didn’t like watchlist integration with Apple’s TV app UI, but does sorta work with AppleTV UI.

To your other question, lifetime Plex, but I also run Infuse and MrMC.

Starting 2021, went mostly native: after HBOMax, Paramount+, Peacock, Disney+, etc., I found everything integrated enough that, together with Prime and Hulu (and Netflix) we didn’t “need” Plex. Note that Hulu Live can act as cable SSO provider to enable 3rd party apps.
Moroccan ambassador to the court of Queen Elizabeth I of England in 1600
I like it. I subscribed to your RSS feed.
Imagine spending a lot of time on learning Julia, then imagine you want to do web dev, then imagine your favorite language is Julia, and you don't want to use time on learning something else? So why not I guess. From reading the landing page, I don't see a compelling reason to use it unless you are already in the ecosystem, which is fair.
Yeah absolutely. The dumb down of the story almost killed me back then. I had so much hope for Crysis 2 but was disappointed that it was just an ordinary shooter with meh enemies. The tech is there but the design is way worse.
I don't know why you are (half) working off the presumption anyone cares about the post-hoc desire of the author.

This isn't tricky at all imo.

Just as if I pasted the text directly, I expect my copying of the content to have the same lifetime as the page I put it on. This is irrespective of anybody's wishes after the fact.

Nobody has the expectation that the text would disappear from my page if copied directly - so why should behavior change in any other case?

The original author of the tweet also has the intent. An unfortunate side effect of having a voice, is that sometimes people will listen and make notes.
Restaurants are not "essential": No one should work there due to economic pressure. But some ppl, in moments of their lives, are keen on providing such service to others, or basically "do not mind", in other words, are natural at shielding themselves from this specific mental stress and fatigue. Being a "salary individual" in restaurants, as far as my experience goes, namely thru other ppl than me, or what I can understand from what I "see", seems to be often a source of heavy stress and fatigue.
I would like to go to restaurants where _no_ employees work there because of some economic pressure and only because they are _really ok_ with it.
Civil forfeiture on an international scale.
As systems grow, it becomes exponentially harder to do anything. What to you may sound extremely simple and easy on a small SaaS app, at Airbnb scale (after several years of development) it really requires several highly talented engineers to deliver without blowing everything up.
That's technically correct. Nintendo goofed up, but with China it's an established system.
Become an educator, presenter, or communicator. Like James Burke.
There are many more cases of deletions than banned ones, let's not think of the exception as the rule

And the blog author still has the text as well
Probably more due to Half-Life, TFC, and CS. The enormous player bases were forced to adopt Steam. And then Valve continued to put a few more good games.

Honestly CS:S was a bit of a miss—largely considered a failure by the 1.6 community—but it didn’t matter because TF2 came out and was a smash hit.
I love it because it handled huge dependency graphs from Symbian and Yocto builds which showed the brutal level of interconnections and where the really big dependency magnets were (GUI toolkits like Qt depend on almost everything). Nothing else that I could find really showed that. It was a bit tricky to use sometimes but revolutionary in terms of giving me a gut understanding of the problems I was facing.
Is this how Russia ends?