skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In WA state, they print out a temporary license on the spot. It’s just a piece of cardboard.
All of those alternatives are highly dependent on where you live. The comment that I responded to had to do with those picking ICE car drivers, as if there were non ICE car options.

Here in America 99% of the time your options are car, or nothing. Public transport either doesn't exist or doesn't go where you need it to if it's even on time. Cycling is dangerous and mostly used as exercise, and walking the distance is just too far.

Would I love to cycle to work? Absolutely. Am I willing to risk my life every day to do so? I don't think so.

The choices you call on as obvious, are just not depending on location. Tell someone in Texas to try cycling, taking the bus, or walking to work and see what their reaction is. Tell someone in Japan and the reaction is much different.
A measurement of uncertainty.
Concepts (https://concepts.app/en/) has been my go-to for several years. Several engineers I know use it for much of their draft work. I don't do much beyond diagrams and wireframes, but I think it covers at least half your points, and the UI is pretty wonderful.

Last I checked, you can markup PDFs in iCloud without importing / exporting, but YMMV.
Its really fast, responsive and pretty!
Some things are missing imo:
- An option to disable font ligatures
- CTRL+click to go to definition
I visited SF last july and it was crazy.I stayed at a hotel near Powell st. After 6 pm there was no one in the streets only homeless.

Walking near the museum of modern art there was this guy hitting the air and saying things to everyone who walks by.

That part of SF is scary af and I'm from Mexico so I know how to deal with scary areas. The issue here is this people are on hard drugs, so you have no idea how they're going to react.

Pd: sorry if I made some grammar mistakes
He double downed on it when a simple apology would have sufficed.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9853387/Elon-Musk-r...
Depends on the client. You can construct any viable scenario here, won't matter. Right now you can block DoH too, simply by blocking Cloudflare, Quad9 and Google.
This is pretty fun. Thank you OP!

Little off-topic, though, I love how Wordle kinda opened our eyes to the possibility of doing this kind of games in the web instead off a one-off native app. I recently made a word puzzle myself[1] which some of my friends enjoy playing and there's no way I would go through the soul-crushing cross-platorm native development ordeal for such a niche little app. But it can live in the web! (and pretty much for free thanks to Netlify). I'm now thinking of dusting and old Objective-C game that I wrote 10 years ago and never released, and rewrite it on web.

Idk, suddenly I feel excited about the web, again.

[1] https://palabrije.com/en (Sorry for the self-promotion)
Doesn’t work in Safari, had to switch to Chrome
Should does not equal must. Wanting a better world with less suffering and more joy is not the same thing as imposing this world by force. A thought that should have occured to you.
Scccoooopped! :P :) xx ;p https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30952630
I've had some bad upper managers before, who wouldn't trust their middle managers to answer status questions. As a result, I had to take twelve status report questions an hour from assorted people, meanwhile nothing could get done. Sometimes the most productive route forward is patience, not aggression. Yes, we all want I.T. things done "yesterday".

The best managers hire well and then trust their employees to provide process improvements over time. The manager learns over time which kinds of tasks the employee excels at, and steers them towards and entrusts them to fulfill those tasks. A good manager does not always implement, or even agree with, every idea. But at least dedicates time to collecting perspective from the employee, who is closer to the action.
Same bug here, it breaks the puzzle completely. I’m using Safari on an iPhone.
tablespoon says >It should be noted that homeless people are people, not animals.<

It should be noted that people are animals too.
Same, that's going to be like 4x that price refurbished around the best case...
>There was a pandemic killing hundreds of people per day, and the only effective way to stop it from continue growing exponentially was to ensure everyone stayed put for a few days.

...it didn't stop it. Lockdowns didn't do anything. We had 14 days to stop the spread, and that was roughly 700 days ago. There isn't any evidence that lockdowns work at all.
if only, my sister was behind the recycling truck that just picked up at their house and saw it turn into the landfill.
Perhaps it can be done with the microphone in the controller?
indeed. he should have used that. I was first, because when I updated my openssh mirror this morning, I was pleasently surprised by this.
If people knew who were really pulling the strings...
Sometimes nothing beats grep, but using a Windows environment I usually just go to Python to create a quick script to handle this stuff.

Lots of times it is really nice to have all your "debugging scripts" in a repo anyway. Once you have that it isn't hard to set up a basic Python environment and have your scripts there.
Yes, people keep saying this. I have run several models of Chromecast with Netflix direct to receiver units, through newer HDMI cable, into my very nice splitter box which will give me 7.1 analog outputs...it doesn't work.

It is specifically the Chromecast, because my Sony Blu-Ray player can do it just fine without so much BS. Near as I can tell, the Chromecasts manage to completely evade outputting anything useful and this is a well-reported problem.

At this point, I have no idea what signal they imagine they send, but somehow it's never any of the rather diverse set I can receive.
Is this one of those "the fastest way to find the right way to do something is to post the wrong way to do it" things? :)

None of the "expected rituals" sound like good ideas, though the walk-and-talks sound interesting.

Boxing off time _during the work day_ to play multiplayer games is something we're looking at for team building (which is 10x easier in-office, but doesn't work for the distributed team).
Ebay I would guess. Requires a bit of luck though
great game. It's like 2D rubix cube, which for me at least is a great way to actually understand how to solve it, in little pieces, rather than struggling with the whole cube solution. I just never had the spatial intuition for the 3D game to enjoy working on it much.
Aside from a touch of CSS styling, the most I would ever do to a form field is use an input mask to provide some anticipatory data validation.

So that, for example, you cannot put text where a phone number is expected, and to also provide expected formatting for that phone number automagically. Or that an eMail field actually contains a properly formatted eMail and that it matches what’s in the confirmation field.

You know, stuff that’s simple to implement, is not yet reaching the level of business rules, yet can help avoid a round trip to the server.

And that’s it. Anything more than that is getting in the user’s way.
I wonder how 3D printers factor in. For example, Bowden tube, feeding the plastic filament, is made entirely of PTFE. There's often PTFE liner in the print head itself.

Am I supposed to treat it like toxic waste?
Looks great, just a comment on the marketing screenshots. There seems to be an awful lot of "wasted" space in the editors. Maybe at least consider showing code that is a bit wider ? ~80 chars? (maybe HTML Code?) I feel like horizontal space is way more important on a 9.7" screen than on a 24" monitor.
> COPYRIGHT?!?!

> OK, so here's an odd question. All of the photos on the site have been licenced under Creative Commons. Mostly BY-SA 4.0 but a few imported from Flickr and other sites with different CC licences.

> What's the copyright situation of the generated images?

> I honestly don't know. If you do, stick a comment in the box below.

The generated images are derivative works. If a portion of a source image can be recognized and a case were brought, a court may decide that the generated image infringes on the copyright of the owner of said source image.

For those images made available by the owners under, CC-BY-SA 4.0, remixing is permitted. However, to fulfill the terms of the CC-BY-SA 4.0, you must add explicit attribution, which has not been done.

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

For those images under CC-BY-SA 4.0, if you 1) add attribution and 2) explicitly license your generated images under CC-BY-SA 4.0 as well, that would fulfill the terms of the license and you would be in the clear. Adding attribution would be laborious, since each image would need to be accompanied by attribution for at least every recognizable source image and arguably every image in the model.

The practical risk is not the same as the reasoned legal exposure, since a copyright holder would have to take action and most image owners will not bother.

Similar analysis applies to all AI-generated creations based on a corpus: they are derivative works of everything in the corpus, and an infringement judgment is possible based on the same criteria that would apply for a manually created collage, copy, pastiche, "tribute", etc. AI is not copyright washing.
Interestingly, I also had that comment favorited. I enjoyed it because it was a relatively reasonable take - but it shows how someone can make a prediction based on false assumptions. And of course the boldness of the take made it memorable.

I think it's kind of a lesson: dig deeper when you hear about an acquisition or major move that doesn't make sense. There are often larger implications.
This continues to baffle me. Apple's usually so good at the extra first party software, and they already have an iOS calculator on iPhones. WTF.

I get that they don't do it for polish reasons or whatever, but just letting the iPhone version run on the iPad would be a huge improvement.
FWIW I really like the Caldigit docks
"... not one complained about RAM ... "

Just curious, how much RAM does your app typically use?
It doesn't look like the la times ever used the headline "Everyone will disappear in a Cloud of Blue Steam in", the only results in google was for an Alex Jones book or something
I was going to say the downside of not being able to support the platforms other than Mac seems too big. But I think it makes sense if the experience is 10x better on Mac because of it being a native app. After you build a good fanbase, you can probably raise more money for you to recruit a team to build a native app on other platforms and maintain separate codebases. Then, you’d have 10x better experience on all platforms!
The snag in tbis plan is that wildcard copies dont work in the new scp tool. Serious usability downgrade to the new system. :(
Where do all the nasty fluorocarbons end up? As far as I can tell, the answer is that they're simply emitted out the smokestack and into the environment.
> gangs spraying graffiti with bystanders around and no fear of being caught

For the record, they do try to crack down on those. I witnessed a couple of pissed off cops coming down on some kids doing graffiti at Battery Crosby last month.

The nudity thing seems mostly tied to some pockets of the LGBTQ+ community, my impression is that people generally don't want to criticize it out of respect for freedom of expression for those communities.

The drug abuse and rampant theft in broad daylight though are definitely disturbing though, for sure.
Windows 3.0 came out in 90, and 3.1 came out in 92. There was very little adoption of the earlier versions, and even 3.0 adoption was sparse. 95 came out in, well, 95. People kept computers longer and upgraded much less back then. The previous post was not ridiculous.
I don't get this, especially on a website like HN where so many of us build software where the marginal cost approaches zero.

It isn't about the cost of implementation, it is about the value added. If you don't want Atmos, don't pay for it. There are plenty of high quality sound systems that don't have Atmos compat.
The difference is a direct IPv6 conmected Windows 7-11 is actually prepared to be on the internet in a way that Windows 95 never was.

There never really was any such thing as a safe network, but it used to be acceptable to assume LAN traffic was safe. Now we know you might be on airport wifi or a large corporate network with compromised systems and the OS and systems software needs to handle that.
NotepadNext: A cross-platform reimplementation of Notepad++
There's no way around learning C if you really want to take this on. You said you're willing to dump lots of time in it, so do that first, and then you'll be in a much better position.
> Yep. People that can't get to their DMV will surely have time to go to county registrar's office.

Given how sparsely populated country was in 19th century, and how cumbersome travel was back then, do you think that democracy in the US in 19th century was impossible?
I enjoy bringing in bagels or donuts or whatever for my coworkers. It's a small expense that gets you huge benefits!
Indeed, if launched at a high enough altitude and velocity, something like the R-40 would have been significantly faster than the SR-71 at over Mach 4. The other part of the equation is that at high speeds such an aircraft would be an easy target - any serious evasive action would require it to slow down unrecoverably, or simply destroy it. Meanwhile, the massive heat signature would mean any use of ECM or stealth characteristics would be unlikely to succeed, as each plane carried both radar and infrared versions of these missiles.

Most likely, unless the Soviet air defences didn't manage to detect the SR-71, it would have been shot down, which is presumably why it never overflew the USSR.
While the title is entertaining this doesn’t seem to be a very good candidate for a game at a party.
The article is talking about the biggest odd subgraph within the even subgraph solution.

I think the problem with the suggestion is that the solution to the even subgraph may not be under your control? Not sure.
It wasn't my intention to hijack back button. I was merely pushing the links to the current level, so that it's easier to share the level you're playing. But it does seem there's a better way to do it. The URL itself can be changed without modifying the history[1]. I will push a fix soon for this.

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/History/rep...
Referring to Reuters as a propaganda outlet seems like a bold statement; what evidence led you to make that claim?
Ever used npm?
I most of my apps, I don’t - including an event registration system dedicated to form generation.

However, I wish everyday that It was possible to make browser-rendered radio buttons and checkboxes larger than the default as I’m often targeting users over 60.

Currently the only reliable way is to hide these inputs and replace them with images. We opt for the default elements which are a bit small and not size-able via css.
> How do I, a non-C programmer, who is willing to dump tons of time into it, migrate this code into the year 2022?

Unfortunately, I suspect the answer is going to strongly involve dumping time into becoming a C programmer. (I say this as someone in a somewhat similar situation; I had no intention of learning C, but I wanted to get into dev work on existing unix-family OSs, which are pretty much all written in C, so guess what I'm learning?)
Again, I never said electron is uniquely able to solve the problem lol.
Yeah but as you said in another comment, in some locales, the rent and a mortgage payment are equal. There would be no difference to invest.

And considering a mortgage payment is constant while rent continuously goes up, in a few years, rent would EXCEED the mortgage payment.

When I bought my house in the end of 2015, I paid $338K. Mortgage + property tax was $1800/month. Zillow estimated the rent value at $1700/month. It's now early 2022, 6 1/2 years later. Zillow estimates the house is worth $615K and has a rent value of $2500/month.
The sad thing is, that optimism isn't necessarily unfounded. In fact, in order for IE to make a comeback, it's needed. Unfortunately Microsoft just is so dysfunctional that it can't coordinate well enough to get it done. (I'm not saying it's unique in this regard, many giants have this issue in various forms.)
Click attribution is basically not possible due to new Apple policy on tracking, unless you opt-in.
I worked for a company in SF from 2017 until 2019. Then a Seattle based company. SF was bad then, around the edge of Chinatown and the financial district. But I'm from NY, so I can deal with that. Generally. The mentally ill screaming at walls and other random people was a bit much though.

Seattle had aggressive people on the street. This didn't worry me so much, though they had many of them. Again, more than a few mentally ill.

I recall SF from the late 90s/mid 2000s. It was nice then. As was Seattle. Something happened.

Similar things happened in NYC, after Bloomburg left.

Its not hard to find the policy proximate causes that rendered these once great cities into steaming sh!tholes with rampant crime. My question is, when will people move beyond their political tribalism and virtue signalling and start addressing the core issues?

FWIW, I live near Detroit MI USA. It is on a long slow recovery from decades of terrible policy, horrible and criminal politicians. It is showing signs of growth and recovery. Cost of living is low. Crime is falling.

All it took was jailing some pols, electing competent (non-ideologue) management, and forming public-private partnerships. It may take another 20 years or so before its really showing what it could be. But its changing.

And as someone who has lived in the area for 30+ years, you kinda root for Detroit. It was destroyed by grifters and ideologues, by bad and corrupt management, and many other things. But it has character. It has a presence. And you like to go to the Science Museum (my wife used to be director of education there), and the programs at the universities. And the parks (yes, really). And the restaurants.

I hope, one day, that SF, Seattle, NYC, and others can elect competent non-ideologue management, sweep out the grifters, implementing good policy, and help hasten the rebuilding of these once great cities. But then again, this also requires doing the same at the state level. Here in Michigan we had a pro-growth governor and traded down to an ideologue. That person doesn't look likely to remain in office, so here's hoping we don't get yet another grifter.
A Web Around the World, Part 7: Computers on the Wire
I played 1 and 2 so found it hard to get into 3. Funny how exposures in childhood anchors one's tastes. The special editions were an absolute joy to play!
Remote work thrives when you optimize for asynchronicity. The things you've listed do the opposite of that and sounds like a massive productivity sink.

"Lots of 1:1s" is a red flag for a team that can't work remote well, imo. Fewer 1:1s, optimize async communication (code review, short notes and docs, IMs or emails, a culture of respecting silence or delayed replies), that's great remote.

I had a manager earlier in the pandemic who could not work remotely and could not manage the team remotely because they wanted tons of 1:1s and only communicated through video, synchronously. The team struggled with this, because we couldn't get any work done (it was like being in a conference room all day) and the manager didn't have the technical comprehension skills to follow our IMs, code reviews, and technical documentation so they scheduled more 1:1s, more video calls, etc. It was terrible. The team came close to celebrating when the manager left.
> What do you mean by fraud?
By voters? Every investigation of postal ballots have shown it to be very rare. Most problems are simple mistakes.

Any investigation claiming to have a way to measure fraud is a fraud in itself because it is impossible to measure with any ounce of certainty something based on intent and made in secrecy. Also the norm to contest an election is not to show that there was enough fraud but merely to show that the number of irregular ballots is greater than the margin of victory, proving fraud is irrelevant.

The problem with mail-in voting and other early methods is that it greatly increases the attack surface and is impossible to verify the whole process by normal citizens.The fact that nearly half of the US electorate doubted the results is reason enough to never do that again.
Owning a residence gives you two important things in retirement:

1 - it lowers your monthly costs (no house payment/rent to pay)

2 - it provides some protection against inflation so even in bad inflation, your housing cost won’t change.
Sorry, temporary bug with some function, please refresh the page
Nice and simple. One note to the author - you could reduce your line count quite a bit and get a bunch of features for free by using Nunjucks (https://mozilla.github.io/nunjucks/) instead of parsing the template yourself. It handles your partials and variables in the same way plus a whole lot more.
On the Origin of Minds
I built a very similar markdown => static site generator[1].

It was 100 lines. But a little deceptive, since like yours it relied on a markdown parsing library.

The bulk of the code was handling creating a sitemap.xml and all the of meta/opengraph/twitter tags.

[1]https://blog.rysolv.com/markdown-static-site-generator
Oh I see! If you use the mouse to click around and arrow keys to move!

Seems like a single toggle checkbox would be enough to satisfy everyone ;)
Burakumin
Yep, that's the original ideia. To have a cronjob take pictures in a set interval between 8 am to 5 pm, and another one that syncs the image folder with my server.
I work in WPF, UWP, and Xamarin.Forms daily.

I’m a little offended by the comment about WPF; WPF is stuck in 2006 but at least is about as polished as you can expect from a 16 year old product. Microsoft should aspire to make their other UI offerings half as good as WPF.

UWP is like WPF, but with critical features stripped out, broken core functionality (e.g. renderers for paths/SVGs are super broken), and an 80% chance of facing a COM exception if you try to do anything remotely interesting.

I’m learning web tech so I can make a career change - I built my career on .NET client technologies and I deeply regret it.

Take it from a (former) Windows fanboy, choose Electron.
The problem is that when you do that you usually end up sacrificing something for one case or the other.

In the case of Russian planes, they weren’t ever really competitive on noise, fuel efficiency, range, or reliability. It’s why they (at least until recent events) switched overwhelmingly to Airbus and Boeing for civilian use.
Show HN: An attempt at making a game using ReScript
My left/right analog signal cable pair topology has been going strong for decades.