skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well yeah. Non-religious conservatives are an oddity, she’s right (ha!) at home.
Other commenters have mentioned BeeLine Reader as a way to achieve the same visual tracking benefit that you aim to achieve with right-alignment.

I'm the founder of BeeLine Reader and wanted to mention that we have a JS widget and I'd be happy to provide it to any HNer for free. Over the years, several HNers have put our tech on their websites (examples here [1]), and we've even worked with a YC company (Insight Browser [2]).

Feel free to contact me (info in profile) if you're interested in trying out BeeLine Reader on your website.

1: https://thegradient.pub/has-ai-found-a-new-foundation/ https://wildcardpeople.com/what-is-a-wildcard-person https://jaack.me/cleanmymac-x/

2: https://insightbrowser.com/collections/reading
I think in your world you are asking others to tell you how to easily write a song. Point is, it's not easy :-) I 'd stick with the paid solutions you mention. I got paid a lot of money for writing code which takes data in a spreadsheet and turns the data into events in Google Calendar . A $10 a month solution is worth it I think.
At that point you might as well use a MAC.
> Authenticity is a terrible metric for judging food

Perhaps, but the crappiness of mass-market American-style tacos compared to Mexican tacos (also widely available in many parts of America, especially places where there are lots of people of Mexican descent, including the parts that were once part of Mexico) is a separate and very real issue (common to mass market American food generally, regardless of cultural inspiration or authenticity of general ingredients and stylistic choices.)

Not that I would expect a New York writer for a British-headquartered magazine devoted to ideological defense of neoliberal corporate capitalism to really have much of use to offer on discussion of cuisine in general, much less Mexican-inspired American food, though the defense of mass market anything from that source is…rather painfully on-brand.

(Yes, there are good, even if not-authentically-Mexican, American-style tacos; they are, however, not the mass market ones, though I’ve certainly had many made at people’s homes using mass market taco shells.)
Strictly speaking, it's not about "capitalism", but journalists trying to get funding from anywhere else than directly their readership. (There used to be law proposals forbidding this, not sure if advertising was already on their radar back in the 1940's.)

Of course there would still remain the issue of self-censoring to avoid annoying your readership, not sure how you can deal with that...
Although it doesn't mention in the blog post, the HTTPS endpoints are dual-stacked.

Seems like AWS is actually launching new endpoints with IPv6 support by default now.
You can update it to QMK, mods exist: https://hackaday.com/2021/08/05/kinesis-teensy-qmk-advantage...

There is also a successor available.
https://waterfull.netlify.app/ this is a SSR/pwa I'm making. The purpose is to add and find water sources or taps. To help get free access to water to hikers, cyclists and travelers.
> I'm not even a Python guy at all but I'll go back to my favorite truism from the Zen of Python: explicit is better than implicit.

The Zen of Python is more of a meme than a list of guiding design principles of the language. This explicit over implicit one in particular.

Python does things very implicitly. It encourages operator overloading, so you're never really sure what `a + b` does without seeing the `__add__` implementation. Same for `len()`, `str()` and a few others.

Metaprogramming is also considered an advanced topic and used extensively in the wild.

Python programmers love implicit behavior and building abstractions that hide the complexity away. It's kind of what the language is about, so being explicit over implicit is rarely followed.

Similarly for the other points in the Zen. "There should be one obvious way to do it" is an internal joke; the Dutch line following it is the punchline. While it doesn't follow Perl's extreme TMTOWTDI mantra, there are often many non-obvious ways of doing the same thing in Python. See `str.format()`/`%`/f-strings, for loop/comprehensions, enum implementations, the packaging mess, etc.

A language that follows explicit over implicit and one way of doing things is Go, where you're actually forced to do things a certain way because of the design simplicity. Granted, not everything, as generics are now a thing, and modules were a mess for a long time, but it mostly follows Python's Zen more than Python.
MindAR – Web-Based AR Image and Face Tracking
Cassandra was released in 2008. Facebook hit 1 billion users ~ 2012, and 2 billion ~ 2017. Back when Cassandra was released, they had a 'mere' 100 million users.

Facebook stats:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/264810/number-of-monthly...
Hi, looks nice :)

I've been skimming through the videos and the tutorial for adding and removing css rules seems to have the wrong video linked ("editing html text and img")
mRNA reporting for duty
I have the man's magnum opus on my shelf. Cheeky graduation present from a friend. Never managed to enjoy reading it unfortunately but it makes for a great paper weight. I also occasionally use it as a laptop stand. It's big and heavy and oddly convenient for that.

This press release is a bit long, incoherent, and manages an impressive number of buzzwords that I don't normally associate with cellular automata. Can somebody maybe translate this to English, filter out the narcissist self glorification and actually explain what it is this institute is planning to actually do? I bet it's something like cellular automata all the way down.
While gitbook does wrap the branching/merging process in a UI that is digestible by non-developers, Retype is far more powerful because you actually use GitHub (or GitLab). You have the full power of GitHub, including branching, pull-requests, issues, reviews, automation, authentication, and everything else.

For example, here's the repo for the retype.com website, see https://github.com/retypeapp/retype

The entire website is built from simple Markdown text files.
> The man is delusional.

Why?
It's literally our job to not just assume the possible solution that rolls off the top of our heads might not be the most up to date / best practice and to research it
I think that pretty much everyone feels this when they reach a certain age and it doesn't really matter what you've accomplished. I think humans just have an innate desire to have more.
So either the author has a midlife crisis or they genuinely hate where they are in life. TBH, since they have no family/commitment and sound like they dislike where they got in life - I'd say discard the image of yourself and start doing radical things moving forward, sounds like a no lose situation to me, worst case scenario you die doing something risky - but that always sounded better to me than surviving in a hole.
https://lohr.dev/
Made with Hugo and Tailwind CSS. Really basic - I was going for a mix of simple modern web design and the old school hacker aesthetics.
https://bojanvidanovic.com

My second try on building and maintaining a personal website with some meaningful content.

Stack: Hugo, Tailwind, Cloudflare
I notice that you did not answer my questions, instead going for an ad-hominem. This is not a sign of the strength of your ideological position, it is the type of reaction which can be expected when confronting religious dogma.

Instead of cherry-picking that single example I gave you could try to actually refute Heller's - and Schellenbergers's, and Lomborg's and many other's - position on the 'climate apocalypse'. Realise that the more ad-hominems you throw, the less chance you have of convincing sceptics of your position.
The tossout of “open science” and “open tools” without any explanation is a red flag. Translation: “we’re looking for people who might be convinced to work for free if we promise to give some shit away”. Open science is tantamount to Facebook w/data theft for anyone involved at a sub-professional level of name recognition.
Windows isn't a UNIX clone, at very much an VMS inspired OS.
> going back hundreds of years.

Really? Hundreds?
> Meat, milk and fat. No wonder the average height started To increase…

These were staple foods in the US well before the 1920s.
It was especially confusing when my company at the time (in sfbay area) hired someone to tell us that masks won't help because viruses are small and also we'll be back in the office soon. :)
BeeLine founder here! I would guess that parent is referring to the fact that BeeLine assists with visual tracking during line transitions, and having a ragged edge (as opposed to justified) helps with this also. I've not seen people use right-justification as a way to achieve this, but the general consensus is that line transitions are easier when there's a ragged edge instead of justified text.
Someone needs to step in when no one else does.
4 only really works if you have some legal or otherwise means to stop competition.
Is it some kind of joke?

I did read all the text in the Appendix 2. the MS word file. And I also found and read some of the original papers. Do they even have some persons who read Chinese?

Some of the papers are descripting "How to protect the organ during transplantation". They are not even case studies.

> From these reports, we infer that violations of the DDR took place: given that the donors could not have been brain dead before organ procurement, the declaration of brain death could not have been medically sound

So all the brain dead donor cases are treated as DDR violation?
https://manuel.kiessling.net

Covers topics on architecting, building, deploying and running software and systems for the web based on open source tools with lean methodologies.
> But the Soviets lost more solders than the Germans.

Yes, they won by playing to their strength - many more expendable soldiers.

"Quantity has a quality all its own." - (attributed to) Joseph Stalin.
> The messaging IIRC was a little more nuanced, but delivered poorly

Probably as intended. Governments are not above outright lying about these matters when it suits them. Several years before covid the German government tried to push a flu vaccine (was it pig or bird flu?), politicians across the board vouched for its safety, some even got theirs on camera. It didn't take long for someone to leak the orders and distribution plans that clearly showed that politicians would not get the cheap, mass produced vaccine which was rushed out and stretched with various questionable additives to scale that everyone was worried about. Every single politician that made a show of getting vaccinated got a vaccine reserved for critical government positions as its production could not be scaled to cover the population. I think in response politicians started to blame the press for sabotaging the vaccination effort, when they could have avoided the whole issue by just taking the normal vaccine like everyone else, not a single one of these assholes was in any way "critical" to the day to day operation of the nation but they had to conspire to give the impression that the normal vaccine wasn't good enough for them.
Santa Barbara also has a desalination plant, for what it’s worth.
They rescued the assets they cared about, from a dying company no one else cared about, other than doing cheap talk and bad badmouthing Oracle.
The text really has some cult leadership vibes to it IMHO.
https://ybogomolov.me

I blog about strictly-typed functional programming in TypeScript and fp-ts ecosystem.
> Authenticity is always a point in time authenticity anyway

American-style tacos are not authentically cuisine of Mexican origin of any time. They are authentically American food, developed in America, by Americans.
The link was for analogy, like religious people who can't accept science still try to find "gaps" where science can't explain something so they can imply God is doing it.
When it comes to production costs renewables (wind included) are cheaper than nuclear: https://www.lazard.com/perspective/lcoe2020

The gap is growing.

When it comes to complete costs of reliable gridpower an adequately spread-out mix of renewables may also be cheaper.
https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-...
> the more they created a vocal minority who heavily drank the coolaid loosing the ability to even consider that the god like apparatus could be wrong.

There are small vocal minorities all over the spectrum that say all sorts of crap. The WHO isn’t yet only voice of “the system” though and plenty of other services and agencies recognised covid was airborne as soon as the evidence was out.

As for the WHO, they’re a weak politically compromised organisation that was all over the map in their vivid response. Being a political football is by design though, as a UN agency.

Even so, they are also an incredibly important resource for dozens of developing countries that heavily rely on their technical expertise and resources. INHO the answer is to strengthen them and make them more independent and capable if tending off political pressure, but unfortunately their (frankly deserved) credibility hit probably makes that impossible, so they’ll become even more bent out of shape by interference. We do need a credible, well resourced, at least somewhat independent global health organisation though.
https://blog.eldruin.com
I blog mostly about embedded Rust device drivers.
It is a static blog made with Hexo and deployed to GitHub pages.
> you can stick the ssh one-liner in a script file

Which ssh one-liner? You can't ssh into a machine that's not publicly reachable without some more hoops. I thought that was one of the points of Tailscale, taking care of the Wireguard "advanced" setup.
https://tommasoamici.com

What I like the most is the Games page where I showcase my collection of board games with play statistics from BoardGameGeek.

Edit: to import games from BGG into Gatsby I wrote a source plugin which is open source https://github.com/TommasoAmici/gatsby-source-bgg
I think you're mistaking me for someone else. Otherwise I don't know where you got 60 days from but it's not true - I give them 0 days notice. I also never convince anyone to "move" to my projects. I tell them from day 1 that they should use it at their own risk but for some reason people insist on using it regardless. In fact, if anything I try to convince them not to use my platform (me: "it's really bad and early" they: "it's ok" me: "it probably won't work" they: "it's ok"). So don't hold me accountable for things like that.
There are Ethiopian restaurants in medium-sized towns, but I don't think ready-made or "kit" versions are available at supermarkets. You can buy teff flour from health food shops or online.

I wouldn't expect large fast-food chains to appear in the UK -- these are almost exclusively American food. Indian and Chinese food has been widespread for years, and there are many restaurants and takeaways but they are all small/local businesses.

There are 11 Ethiopian options on Deliveroo in London: https://deliveroo.co.uk/cuisines/ethiopian-takeaway/london
> the more they created a vocal minority who heavily drank the coolaid loosing the ability to even consider that the god like apparatus could be wrong.

They’re are small vocal minorities all over the spectrum that say all sorts of crap. The WHO isn’t the only voice of “the system” though and plenty of other services and agencies recognised covid was airborne as soon as the evidence was out. Overall I think at least here in the UK the system worked very well, health services were severely tested but the lockdowns were effective, and now the vaccines and other proven therapies have returned life pretty much to normal.

As for the WHO, they’re a weak politically compromised organisation that was all over the map in their covid response. Being a political football is by design though, as a UN agency. The governments that hold power over it want to be able to kick it around and they do.

Even so, they are also an incredibly important resource for dozens of developing countries that heavily rely on their technical expertise and resources. IMHO the answer is to strengthen them and make them more independent and capable of fending off political pressure, but unfortunately their (frankly deserved) credibility hit probably makes that impossible, so they’ll become even more bent out of shape by interference. We do need a credible, well resourced, at least somewhat independent global health organisation though.
Thanks, but my reviewers might not all be very technical inclined (e.g. a school teacher), so something with a bit more easy to use interface.
Are you counting S3 and Cloudfront as the same? Otherwise I'm surprised no one is using Cloudfront.
https://quitesimple.org/

Powered by a wiki I wrote in C++ (long story), not much going there right now besides links to my projects. I added feeds recently as I plan to start blogging at some point.
I keep meaning to set something up on my namesake-domain but life gets in the way. Here’s a link to my security-things blog, which is generated with Pelican and hosted on S3 behind Cloudfront: https://lovesexsecretgod.com/
I’ve been wondering about the limits of data-centric approach – there seems to be this implicit notion that more data equals better performing ML or AI. I think it would be interesting to imagine a point of diminishing return on additional data if we consider that our ability to perceive is probably largely based on two parts - sensory input and knowledge. Note that I’m making an explicit distinction here on the difference between data and knowledge.

For instance, an English speaker and a non-English speaker may listen to someone speaking English and while the auditory signals received by both are the same, the meaning of the speech will only be perceived by the English speaker. When we’re learning a new language, it’s this ‘knowledge’ aspect that we’re enhancing in our brain, however that is encoded.

This knowledge part is what allows us to see what’s not there but should be (e.g. the curious incident of the dog in the night) and when the data is inconsistent (e.g. all the nuclear close calls). I’m really not sure how this ‘knowledge’ part will be approached by the AI community but feel like we’re already close to having squeezed out as much as we can from just the data side of things.

Somewhat related, we have a saying in Korean – ‘you see as much as you know’.
From your first link:

> The digital images can be converted to binary data and encrypted with Advanced Encryption Standard (AES). However, the high correlation between adjacent pixels may still be kept after encrypting a digital image without considering the property of digital images.

What do you mean by this? It sounds like it’s suggesting that, e.g., the AES-CBC ciphertext of an image has detectable internal correlations. In other words, AES is completely broken as a cipher. Surely I’m misinterpreting the claim here.
It’s maybe not uncommon to have dissonance between enjoying an accomplishment versus enjoying or finding meaning doing the tasks that lead to the result/accomplishment. This is one very scatterbrained outlier of that dissonance.
> The title looked like a banner offering a newsletter or cookie preferences

That's a problem with other sites though isn't it?

> My astigmatism makes dark on light a strong preference for me

You can find accessibility-enhancing browser extensions. I use one for the exact opposite myself, to turn bright sites into dark ones. Can't account for every disability.

> It is also reminiscent of poetry which felt out of place

Great! My site has lots of poetry. Not out of place at all.

> The text in the comment box was too low contrast to be comfortable

Thanks, I've suspected this to be the case. Will address.
good job, librarian!
> For rendering of the JSX, we use nanossr, which is a tiny server-side renderer that uses twind under the hood for styling
Thanks, I will try that. Can documents be shared such that people without an account can edit/comment?
> Practically it can lead to better encryption like I linked above, superior understanding and prediction of weather

This is the problem. Maybe it will, but as of yet nobody has figured out a practical application beyond "helping us appreciate nature" (replace nature with any chaotic system).

We are pretty good with weather prediction and getting better all the time. The fundamental problem is the chaotic nature. CA does practically help us in anyway there.

Fractals on the other hand has so many practical applications. Just the other day I was applying factual theory to the prediction of criminal activity.

Maybe all CA needs to do is help us appreciate nature and simple machines.
From Apr 14, 2021
Wait, people don’t have fond memories of pop tarts?
Poor bastard.

I think a lot of older people really don't understand this, but our generation (late millennials, or at least middle-class late millennials) were genuinely fed the lie our whole life that we were special and could do anything.

At some point, you have to admit to yourself that you're just an ordinary human being and Elon Musk has something special that you don't have.

Only when you're in this mindset can you reason about your own limits, what you can achieve and discover that you're actually a pretty decent dishwasher technician.
Wi-Fi 7 Explained: Everything to Know About Tomorrow's Fastest Wireless Spec
That is not correct.
ahh such threads reminds me that I should redesign finally my 2020 website..

But anyhow - here it is: https://lukaszkups.net

Made with my very own (of course!) static site generator ;)
And reddit works because it's not an algorithm that decides which post is good, it's people with upvotes. And that in turn can be used by search engines.

Maybe that's what would fix Google. Up&down-votes for web results. Would probably be the easiest way to penalize bad sites and promote good niche pages. But after they removed downvoting in Youtube, I wouldn't get my hopes up.
it is an iframe
Just to note, this piece is in the humor section. Like most humor, it’s likely a constructed story based on real events or feelings. And also like most humor, it’s relatable. I think your advice to move forward is still relevant though.
> because you have been training on identifying generic objects since you left the womb.

We can go back even further - your genes carry information about the structure and function of your brain and this has been refined by natural selection over the course of human evolution. Humans don't start from scratch with randomly initialised weights.
It really doesn’t. American-style tacos can be wonderful food. (The mass-market commercial ones aren’t, though the mass-market commercial shells themselves–basically, U-shaped tostadas, are a fine starting point.) They just aren’t authentically Mexican food. Good, and authentically <national origin> are orthogonal concerns.
Where is pron when we need him?!?

>Authors Ron Pressler, Alan Bateman

Exactly where we need him :)
nanossr seems to be using twind (https://github.com/tw-in-js/twind) under the hood.
> less than one half of one football field

This is not a useful metric, except to impress folks that know almost nothing about the field. Even then it is misleading, because the storage requirements are so strenuous that it cannot be assumed to be done well.

> We can stop climate change on one field of barrels every 31 years

Instead, we will have radioactive children in 50 years.

> Zero humans in history have died from nuclear waste

Quite simply a fabrication.
> I think that’s rather dismissive when said content is simple text in the browser.

Content is not simple text in this case. My site is designed for visual arts and experimental literature, including poetry.
mariosaul.com