skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
* its embedded javascript

(it is correct on the site itself)

> That widgets.js script looks for blockquotes with the class="twitter-tweet" on, and replaces them with a Twitter branded iframe to confirm that it is a real tweet

And that's how most libraries work? I don't see an issue. Yes, if you delete the tweet it seems they changed the behaviour (and that might be an actual bug) but still...
US has very strict rules when selling advanced weapons, and usually doesnt need to advertise them (for example General Atomics Reaper). Manufacturers from other countries without solid track record dont have this luxury, hence extensive demonstrations on the trade show floors and in the field.
Who were the 15 hustlers that rocked less than 24Mb ram with steam in 2004?
It is for a good reason. The original content of the tweet is preserved and not editorialized. Also Twitter has explicit rules around the display of tweets
YouTube has quite good discovery (for me anyway) of related content. Some of it is highly produced. In the best case it’s also more compelling to watch the delivery.

And finally, I often go to YouTube for something specific, like say researching a camera, and as long as I’m already there I catch a few short videos on this or that idea.

I still read magazines (online because of where I live) and a few blogs and listen to maybe half a dozen podcasts regularly, but unless you show up on one of them, you’re much more likely to cross my radar on YouTube.

+1 for writing and also doing some YT videos, also +1 for interviews, and if you have time and a pleasant voice the. consider doing a podcast.
> I generally hate this type of thing: retry mechanisms are a lazy band-aid that can mask real problems.

They can, but beyond the old "it broke once it deployed" obvious pattern, 9 out of 10 times retries only sidestep basic nuisances from transient errors such as a request timing out.
Are you sure it isn't just your ears that have an uncommon shape, unfit for most earphones? Mine can't hold anything but the deepest plugs, I've given up on anything else over a decade ago. Especially apple ones since they are rounder than average.
AnkerMake M5 3D Printer
I know this would never happen but it would be so so cool if Disney used this authority to become an early sponsor / adopter of fusion power once that is available. (See e.g. Commonwealth Fusion Systems [1]). In the meantime they could put a simple but futuristic demonstration like a fusor [2] in Tomorrowland, and jazz it up with lasers and smoke machines. I know none of this will happen but a person can dream. It would also be incredible if Tomorrowland would bring back jetpacks like they demoed once in the 60's [3]. Tomorrowland could again be what Walt hoped it would be - a place of inspiration and dreams of a better tomorrow.

[1] https://news.mit.edu/2021/MIT-CFS-major-advance-toward-fusio...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusor

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyvN3rF3mUM
Ah I missed that. Interesting!
Being "broke as hell" is a very uncomfortable place to be. If I were in your position I would apply for jobs which primarily require the skills you have now. The job market is hot, so with the skills that you do have, you are good prospective developer in many areas.

Personally, I consider job descriptions that require more than one solid framework as having a certain "smell". In other words, I suspect that the hiring manager hasn't got a clue or that every developer on his team wants to use a different framework. Neither are good signs for the long-term.
I'll echo Lammy here - as long as you know the tides and don't get too close to any wildlife, it's a fairly easy hike. Budget more time than you think you'll need, I was surprised by how slow it was walking down the sand. Windy point is aptly named, so be careful of things flying away.

It's a multi-day backpacking trip, but you can hike further past the lighthouse and down the Lost Coast if you get a permit. They're sold out months in advance, though.
Steam still produces this software and hardware survey with interesting statistics: https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/Steam-Hardware-Softw...
That's bad. I'm all for euthanasia legalization but only when death is certain and pain insufferable (like in cancer),the brain is destroyed (like in Alzheimer) or you become physically unable to do anything forever (like the locked-in syndrome). Mental illnesses can be sometimes cured, most often managed and can change their effects with time.
One advantage I've seen people recently point out about using content transclusions in general (where the Twitter widget is an example of such), is that these provide some level of evidence that the transcluded content is really something that exists at the source. Screenshots and other "fetch and burn into the reciever" approaches can be fabricated very easily to create fake news; but it's a bit more of a technical challenge to fabricate a widget such that it appears to be pulling material from a source — especially if there's also a canonical deep-link back to said source embedded in it.
Why is it hard to believe that some consume information more effectively through video than text? I find it particularly useful to be able to watch/listen to a video on a topic when I have chores to do around the house that prevent me from sitting and reading a book. I suppose an argument could be made that reading is objectively better than watching something but watching something is closer to having a conversation with someone which is (I think) the best way to consume and understand information.
I also disliked the random wikipedia links, that appear to point to something [specific](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specific), but then are just wikipedia definitions…
Or you can just get a pair of ER2SE/ER2XR which are cheap, go deep and isolate just as well.
Is there a roadmap?
It would be nice to check multiple dates or have flexible dates.
Good luck with your interesting project!
> tyranny of the minority

this is a trendy thing too, very often minorities who felt ignored, are now pushing to get more because of the tiranny of the majority had flaws (but to me is mostly unavoidable due to the natural economies of scale it grants).

I don't know how one can design a social system where you balance both in the right way.
> Tampering with the public record

Oh come off it already. What a remarkably brain dead opinion.

Twitter _is not a public utility_. It owes you _nothing_. Their property, their decision. That simple.

I do have an issue with the idea of their JS manipulating your own website but fuck off with this "Twitter is a public service" argument.

- They don't have to give you an account

- You are not entitled to make demands of them

- You can always use another service

Goddamned children. Enough already.
I'd add to that that you might want to find yourself a part-time job, or work as a contractor, which would free up time to explore your other interests. You don't need to get all your life's fulfilment from your day job (ideally some, of course but to expect all from your day job seems a fallacy to me).
This has been going on for atleast a year.

There's a long video from Techlore which presents the CalyxOS side of the picture and places the blame with GrapheneOS leadership: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dx7CZ-2Bajg .
>Don't expect security updates, though.

For the binary blobs, but for the opensource components all supported builds are current on monthly android security patches. (well, in review for probably a few days on April: https://review.lineageos.org/q/topic:R_asb_2022-04 )

LineageOS maintainers also pull android servicing branch back to cm14.1 tree too if you wanted to try your hand at building on a previously supported device.
does jellyfin have apps for tv?
And here is the book link: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-7091-0741-6
We used to have this concept in software engineering, called
"coupling". Dependency or independence of each module greatly
determines the quality and reliability of the overall system.
Generally, too much coupling is bad. But you can also use
inappropriate coupling, where even a little is bad. This is an
example of inappropriate "external control coupling" (where js code is
being chenged remotely - am I wrong?) arising where light
data coupling (where data only is pulled in) is required.

The "web" has been going to hell in this way for a decade at least,
because it ceased to have boundaries. Without boundaries there cannot
be responsibility. Widespread introduction of JavaScript created a
quite different kind of technology from the WWW in which concepts of
client-browser and document-server made any sense.

Minus any reliability/security it can't be considered safe for
delivery of important materials now. If even the site owner can't
trust what you see on a site that's bad (though as people point out,
we've had this even since banner ads) But it's why I think the future
of critical "information services" (as opposed to e-commerce / social
media) is on something like Gemini.
I often find I need earplugs in a noisy bar even with no music
Of all the developer blogs I have came across, nothing beats this page for me: https://krasjet.com/rnd.wlk/julia/

It has a perfect blend of minimalism, functionality, aesthetic, typography, accessibility, and mobile-friendly design. I strive to design my blog around the same principles.
> If you want to see a professional minimal design, check out mine:

text-align:right? WTF?

This really hurts when reading. So, while it might be minimalistic, it's not good design.
“A broken community realized, ‘Hey, our wealth isn't money; our wealth is us, and we still have us,’”

this is powerful
> Nuclear fuel is recyclable

In theory, to some extent. But it's mostly an academic argument. The power plants that are currently in use that people are protesting against do not recycle their waste.

This argument feels a lot like you are just passing the ball to the next generation. "Hey kids, we used up all the uranium for cheap power and left you with caves full of radioactive waste. But don't worry, you can recycle it!"

As for the dangers of nuclear vs. gas, the big difference is where the danger is. Nuclear power plants bring the danger close to the population, and people just don't want that.

And finally, another issue that noone appears to mention is that electric heating isn't very popular here. Most people heat their homes with gas furnaces, so even if we'd switch to nuclear power we would need to replace millions of furnaces and massively expand the electric grid. (This is slowly changing. Lots of new homes use good insulation and electric heat pumps for heating instead of gas, but it's not something that can be easily retrofitted in existing homes)
I sort of like where the idea is going, but I don't like that it just depends on trust. People would become search engine "influencers" that you follow, and would get paid to bless certain articles, as along as they exude an air of trustworthiness. So in a sense, instead of Google being the ad server, the people you follow are.

Maybe a combination of trust and reputation would work better, but you might still get groups of people vouching for each other's recommendations. I guess it's not an easy problem.
Espresso: Java on Truffle (On Graalvm)
Winning back the youth via blockchain online voting
+1 to this

I got mine a couple of years ago, and they sound amazing - possibly because all the audio engineers are wearing them too, so you're hearing what they're hearing
How is Calyx more privacy respecting than GrapheneOS by default? Not sure about the defaults on Calyx, but AFAIK GrapheneOS has zero connections to Google. You choose to install sandboxed Play services only if you want to.
This! This is why I love Apple products too. It abstracts away many of the things that 99% of the people (general public, not HN community) don't need or use.

It's better to focus on the core basics and perfecting it than to add many features and try to support and maintain them especially if they are features that only 1% of the users use.
Working at a startup now, it seems exactly like the thing I'd want to fix in the wee hours, because it doesn't seem important enough to put ahead of all other mission-critical tasks, yet when your brain goes into low-power mode, the healthy thing would be to step back and assess your work-life balance, and the ambitious thing is to fix another thing that requires less mental effort.
There is a reason why it is so worry about dna and blood scan in hk; silly you may say. But given political crime can also be death sentence and but if you were just a good donor to the leader in need and 1/2 likely you are opposite to them, that will be .. sorry to say that

… kill two birds with one donation …

Do they have moral in Hans culture in spite of those kind talk of c, b and t? No I think. Given it is state sanction, it is just evil state and evil culture and evil race, unless some come up to object to these. Or just up to say it is fake news, west propaganda like Russia.

How many people has to die before we wake up to an evil 10x than Russia.
Not OP, but I remember reports of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buncefield_fire explosion which wikipedia claims "Because of an inversion layer, the explosions were heard up to 125 miles (200 km) away".

In my original post I was referring to an explosion _inside_ Belgorod: https://www.reuters.com/world/ukraine-strikes-fuel-depot-rus... which may or may not be directly linked to the war; Ukraine has denied responsibility.
I never even tried you.com because I see nothing (I don't enable JS for sites I don't trust).
They're talking about things that distro maintainers care about, namely servers.

They are primarily not concerned with your workstation.
I'm surprised that they are pushing to remove /bin and keep /usr/bin. Why not the other way round? Let's keep our binaries out of /usr! (as a first step to remove /usr altogether, since it has a confusing name).

I long for a day where PATH=/bin is all we need.
Ferrari owner Exor wants to build the Italian Y Combinator
Oh, thanks. I wanted to read his Central Asia in World History since a long time. Sometime I'll write a Global History of the Turkic-Mongol mercantile business.
Find an easy job that involves daily routine. After a couple of months you'll find it easy, after a couple of years you'll be able to squeeze all your duties into one hour if you're smart. Then you can spend the remaining hours increasing your knowledge of chosen areas.

One thing that turned out to be particularly useful for me was testing my knowledge by participating in discussions with advanced learners and experts in the field. By just formulating your question or view in writing something changes in your brain. Very often trying to put my question in writing made me realize the answer.
If (like me) you're not into OpenBSD internals, it might not be clear what "knote" means.

Not being a native speaker, I thought it was some pun on "knot" or something, but I guess it's simply the internal name used for kernel-side notifications which seems to be a mechanism to have the kernel support the various event libraries better.

See the OP's commit [1], it clearly uses the word in function calls etc in the code. See also [2] for relevant man knote(9) page.

[1]:
https://github.com/openbsd/src/commit/26eeb0be5e3709df77142e...

[2]: https://man.openbsd.org/knote.9
Rational neural network advances partial differentiation equation learning
Covid-19: Why has China not attained herd immunity despite high vaccination?
i had custom earbuds made for racing. was maybe $200? https://www.sampsonracing.com/earbuds-helmet-speakers-s/1908...
To add to some of the comments saying to see a doctor:

See a doctor and _ask for therapy explicitly_. Get your therapist to then recommend anti depressants if they believe they will help you.

I did this a few years back. I was depressed, my friend pressured me into booking a doctors appointment, they scheduled therapy sessions for me, and then the therapist noticed I needed a bit more help along side the CBT and trauma dumping and gave a recommendation to my doctor.

Doctors don't know a lot about mental health, this is true. I think some of the bad experiences people here have are due to getting a doctors advice rather than using them to kick start the process.

(Disclaimer, I am in the UK, I cannot speak 100% if my advice works in the US)
It's a shame there's no better way to preserve a tweet than taking a screenshot -- there's no way to prove that an individual said something, save for perhaps trusting the record on archive.org

It doesn't have to be this way. Either the individual or the platform could cryptographically sign content to prove that it really happened. I guess Twitter would prefer a plausible deniability. If anyone screenshots you saying something you regret, you can just say it was forged.
Are these actually real businesses closing, or are they people opening and closing small 'on paper' businesses for tax purposes?

There are lots of tax breaks and incentives to open a business... And when it's a few years old and those are gone, it makes sense to wind up the business and do the same again.
because they have a growing number of paying customers.
Clickable link to project on Microsoft Github: https://github.com/nibdo/bloben-app
They could stop encouraging SEO.

They could start penalizing sites that show different things to googlebot and a real browser again.

The could do a better job penalizing sites that just copy content from other sites.

They could penalize ad-laden sites.

They could stop prioritizing youtube results over text content.

They could allow you to blacklist sites again.

They could do so many things.

None of this is curation, put priorization of search result is exactly what a search engine does.
The Geforce 2 MX and (to a lesser extent) Geforce 4 MX were spectacular little cards for the price when they came out, I'm not surprised they occupy first and third place in the Graphics card rankings.

Also I am curious who was running Steam on a computer with <24MB of RAM in 2004, that seems ... odd.
I don’t know, and I wish more people were honest about admitting that.

Whatever is going on, we’re in it together.

“We’re all just walking each other home.” Ram Dass
Can you elaborate on what you find superfluous?
Neural Computing with Coherent Laser Networks [pdf]
In other words, an MLM is adding toothpicks to a pyramid scheme to make it legal. The products are never worth the price and if you can make money by just selling them you don't need the MLM.
It's explained on the linked page, under 'typography':

> When your eyes read to the end of a line of text, they have to jump to the beginning of the next one. Left-justified text causes all lines to start at the same vertical, making your eyes sometimes miss the jump and begin reading a wrong line. This is why you're sometimes reading the same line twice by accident. By right-justifying instead, the left edge of the text is made variying, and your eyes have an easier time picking the correct next line.

You actually experience physical pain?
Yes, I noticed this too.

I'm afraid what happens to 1Password since they get big funding recently.
My favorite issue is that when the service is down it just doesn't run jobs or notify in any way that they are not being run. No "error" state in PR view or anything, let's just skip tests.
Given how short it is, I wonder if someone's got an annotated disassembly.
The search engine I want is the one that actually searches for the text I input into it, instead of "trying to find the most relevant" (aka "whatever is cached at the moment)
Not just you and I don't think the font is the problem in and of itself. The main thing for me is the design is extremely busy, distracting and just plain obtrusive in many ways. For example all the inderlining, annotations, popups with strange CDE-esque headings, the weird "broken image"-style picture they put next to some links for some reason. It constantly calls attention to itself rather than the writing being the primary focus and the design serving to highlight that.

It's quite startling how much better the site is when you turn on "reader" mode in the browser.
> you usually tradeoff something like privacy for convenience

You trade GDPR-complience for convenience and all the Functions gained are not that hard to replicate..
> What does one do with an intellectual life other than swimming through intellectual content?

I study one thing in my spare time until that thing can become another revenue path.

Before it can on its own, I'm combining it with my software skills.

First as a hobby, next as a way to make a small side income.
The committee took a decision that the package manager /doesn't/ support.

If I've learned one thing, it's that there's very little that software can't be made to do. Whether it should is an entirely valid question, and hopefully figured out before assessing the "could" aspect.
Because if it's just a screenshot or your own copy/paste, I have no reason to believe it's real. The only hint of authenticity is that it's served from twitter.com. The fact that there's no way to prove a tweet even happened after it was deleted or account banned seems like a problem to me.
For me, it's Japan which surprises most people I tell that to, if you've ever watched midnight dinner, it's what happens in small dinners/izakayas, you go there by yourself and people will start talking to you.
Indeed, google has become extremely good at answering simple questions, and extremely poor at finding textual information on the world wide web.
I wouldn't say it's a new era of open source, there's nothing novel about licensing from rust. But from a tool perspective both rust and golang support easy static binary creation and IMHO that's why you see both of them being popular with modern CLI tools.

Gone are the days of packaging up distro-specific binaries, or worse yet depending on some system installed script interpreter (and all the myriad of ways it can be broken or out of date on your user's machines). Now you just download a single executable, put it in your path, and you're done. It will always work--today, tomorrow, ten years from now. It's so easy and reproducible you can even just commit the tools into your source repo if you want.
Colors. Lots of them.
Even if no one reads this, I do believe that anti depressants work.

They do reduce how much emotions you can feel, which helps you to do simple things like getting out of bed, cleaning the dishes, cleaning your room.

Combined with therapy, you can start to appreciate these improvements on your life style and eventually you can come off the anti depressants which healthy habits.

I've also been on anti anxiety medications before, and I recommend those also for similar reasons. It gives you just enough boost to be in situations that typically make you anxious, and that leads you to developing better relationships with those situations in future
By default, Calyx is privacy-preserving, because it doesn't connect automatically to WiFi. You choose to connect to WiFi only if you want to.

Yes, I'm very exaggerating the comparison, but still. My point is that the comment I'm answering touts the sandboxed Google Play Services. You can't tout it *and* say it's privacy preserving, it's a XOR.
The problem here is that you are erasing history. Imagine someone going into the town square and yelling something profane. That can never be unheard, people will never forget. There will be record of it. Twitter is the only authority that can validate that a tweet actually happened. All other archival services can be considered questionable and easily manipulated (albeit unlikely).
Twitter is already a bone fide Memory Hole. When an account is banned, there is no proof that any of it ever happened.