skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This example is built with our refactored Realtime server which solves that issue. (We had a lot of developers trying exactly that, and it ended poorly for their database)

The new version adds "Channels", which are used for sending ephemeral/high-frequency events to other connected users.
>The first confirmed interstellar object impacted earths atmosphere?

That's mostly just because we don't notice 1.5ft wide rocks in space unless they do something interesting like hit our atmosphere
> so all that empty office space could be converted into residential

What would be the point? The residential demand is only there because that's where the offices are.
It's never appropriate here.

> Please don't use uppercase for emphasis. If you want to emphasize a word or phrase, put *asterisks* around it and it will get italicized.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Of course, uppercase is appropriate for an acronym or initialism that actually is spelled that way, such as SEO in the comment we're replying to.
It may just be easier to design a zero G litter box. A screen bottom with a coarse granular material and sufficient airflow through the bed could work. No idea how a cat would dig in zero G though.
In that case, why should your home be tied to employment status? Food? It's at least as important for your survival as health insurance.
You ignored the point. I only brought sight as an example (though, admittedly, it is the largest data inflow).
Maybe you don't fully understand the issue then. If you did, then you should be able to argue both sides thoughtfully.
Talk about being out of touch. The Uigher and Hong Kong propaganda was built for when Trump was around. It has disappeared now. When it was around, HN posts amplifying it got massive upvotes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24879870

Even if Uigher thing is important for you for personal, professional or ideological reasons, you need to wait for the correct timing if you are to be heard.
It's changed since I last looked. J V4 Used to be $999 for solo devs (2016), now J V6 is $800 with up to $500k annual revenue.

And there's a free tier that allows up to $50k annual revenue.

That is indeed pretty affordable.

J V3 used to be more than that. I remember looking at it and writing it off for cost reasons, but that was quite some time ago.
> It feels like restless promiscuity.

It might be like rumspringa which might be a stepping stone before you choose your level of commitment.
Did you bother to read the post? This does not work in Windows 11.

Furthermore, I suspect grandparent is either similarly confused or using registry hacks.
RENFE (national railroad company) had no competitors until very recently, they opened the market just months ago. I am hopeful the new high speed companies (i.e Ouigo) makes the market much more competitive and lowers pricing in all tiers. Still, for same price and roughly same time, I always prefer using the train to the planes.
The article hints at why this is:

> The fact remains that, despite the European Union’s support for rail, the bloc’s governments continue to grant enormous subsidies to airlines — in the form of bailout packages as well as low taxes on jet fuel — although that could change soon.
I really like this metaphor.

I’ve grown to design my code as a collection of scripts with outputs which can then be modularly substituted and their outputs compared.
> all the NATO trainings occurred during the war, after Russian aggression against Ukraine began.

Wrong. NATO had at least one Partnership for Peace exercise in Ukraine in October 2002, a few hours drive from L'Viv.[1]

And just to be specific; this doesn't justify any aggression on Russia's behalf, sovereign nations are free to decide who to ally with.

[1] - https://www.nato.int/ims/2002/p021007e.htm
Yeah, homebrew isn't the greatest by any means, but it seems to have more stuff and more people use it than fink or macports anymore, so usually there's a workaround somewhere.

The MacOS "app bundle" is a really cute solution to the installation/library problem, and I wish something like it had caught on in the Linux world. It seems AppImage is heading this way.
Probably, but hardly anyone will do that. It's not lost for good, just inconvenienced away.
zero-g is the same as falling though, just with no apparent acceleration.
As a lazy person I want sixpack abs, without putting in the effort.

Also - monopolies are never good.
Flying in Spain and many parts of Europe is insanely and artificially cheap. I've seen bus passes more expensive, and the bus passes were the price I expected.
Feel free to argue that licensing isn't strict enough. I'd agree. But AI driver certification is effectively nonexistent, judging by Telsa's bullshit behavior.
Exile was popular. And often crueler than execution.

Romeo wasn't overreacting.
It's a human response to being challenged. It's not about right or wrong, it's about dominance. The animal that was right but at the bottom of the social ladder died. The animal that was wrong but still managed to make it to the top, had lots and lots of progeny when endowed us with the same anger problems
I wonder how Ted Cruz and other Texan politicians are going to behave with Tesla in their state? One thing I noticed in their Cyber Rodeo is that Elon said, "sustainable energy" and never mentioned "climate change."
"What are you going to do abipout it?"
- I am working on my own browser from scratch, written in Dlang.
- I use Librefox for the time being, which seems to be the best option for now. with ublock Origin.
It depends on the task at hand. If you wish to share cursor positions then you'll be using the new Broadcast feature where data is not written to the DB but forwarded to other clients. That's how we've implemented the multiplayer cursor positions in this demo.
I almost never use that kind of full-screen mode in Mac OS. I do too much work between apps and rarely restrict myself to just one. Drag-n-drop has been a major interaction model in Mac OS for many decades
Reminds me of the time a group I worked for at a National Lab decided to call the root folder for their project “core”. I bet you can’t guess what filename the backup scripts were configured to ignore…
Ryzen 5700 has 25W TDP https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-7-5700U-Processor-Be...

IMO a 15-watt difference is basically negligible in this context. It is so insignificant it can be offset by pretty much anything. You know creating aluminum uses a ton of energy; maybe that fancy aluminum case of the Macs used more power than a tiny TDP difference will ever save.
Yes, that is true. But I think it has to be compared to how much you liked this product VS others who do the same thing. Not "I thought this product did X" (but it was never specified for example) and then leave a 4 star review after returning it, or similar cases. Maybe I ordered this thing and thought I would like it, but because of something not-the-fault-of-the-product-itself I ended up not liking it, I don't think the seller should suffer from it.
Quantitavie easing: money created of of thin air to buy stock to "keep prices" -> this money goes to other markets (commodities, houses..) and causes bubbles.

Small people screwed about it the most. Most literallu gain nothing in this wealth redistribution scheme.

There are other factors too.
I don't know the US system at all, but here in France employee health insurance ("mutuelle") are mandatory. The main benefit is that the cost is the same for all employees, no matter their health condition, age, etc. Basically it's a solidarity thing which allows everyone in the company to be covered well for a reasonable price.
I trust Finland and Sweden's analysis. That more than anything else solidified my trust in the NATO position on Ukraine.

If Finland and Sweden remained neutral throughout the entire cold war and yet now are openly considering NATO membership, it means something.
My favorite experience with a sales rep (not Atlassian related at all) was when I went to the vendor's booth at NAB (huge industry convention for those not familiar). I saw our sales rep who quickly looked down to catch her breath before greeting me. I smiled and let her know that today was her lucky day if she could just introduce me to the tech team she promised I could meet. At one point in my conversation with the tech team, I noticed that a small crowd had gathered around my conversation. I was not intending to hold public court, but I was not going to miss a chance to talk directly in person to these team members. To a non-tech person, it might have been viewed as confrontational. To a tech person to tech person, it was just direct questions being held to the fire for an actual answer vs CSR/Sales rep platitudes.
Well yes, but also no. The smaller single line BBSs were great and you could get on them...frequently the multi line ones had a subscription or were constantly busy. As a teenager, I couldn't afford that...but I could afford to run a BBS from 6pm to 9am from my dormroom.

Rumor had it the really BIG bbs's on the coasts had the COOLEST STUFF. But I couldn't afford to call California or New York back then.
You keep typing the phrase "conspiracy theory", but that shibboleth is only potent for weak minds. Adults understand that temporarily coinciding interests are sufficient to coordinate action. We don't have to locate any particular smoke-filled backroom. We observe actions and results, and attribute repeated results to the actions that typically precede them.

We spend a trillion dollars a year on our military, without even considering military "aid" or the spending of allies. Unlike the AK47 you cite, American military weapons are mostly not fit for the purpose of "winning" wars: we haven't "won" a war since 1945. Since our armaments manufacturers don't have to worry about value or functionality, a great deal of money sloshes about in search of media producers, pundits, think tanks, retired officers, and politicians to influence. USA itself is completely safe from "conventional" military threats (of course all humanity lives in the shadow of nuclear annihilation), so talk of "security" is just more marketing. In the first half of the twentieth century, resource firms like United Fruit did control policy in the way you describe. Since then, because they must spend most of their money actually extracting resources, they've been outbid by the armaments manufacturers.

"Belt and Road" is investment plus a clumsy marketing campaign. American firms are certainly capable of that. Why haven't they chosen to invest in these areas? One possible reason would be the ongoing violence; perhaps they had a better idea of the schedule than the Chinese had. I've seen no evidence that China has reaped huge profits from this project, particularly in Africa.

Suppose you're right, though. Suppose that none of the carnage is for its own sake. Your preferred justification then is colonial resource extraction? What kind of justification is that? Why should the average American care about Chevron's profits? Why should we care what currency Libya accepts in exchange for its own oil? (Do you suggest that Russia's preference for rubles or even renminbi is a justification for the current mess?) Why should we kill and bleed and toil and pay, for that?
Depends. If your employer doesn't offer health insurance, you can shop for plans on the government health insurance marketplace. These plans can have substantial subsidies.
Working at Microsoft, I was not allowed to even read patents incase I accidently infringed on one, which would become willful infringement since I had read the patent.

So, that means no learning from what others had done, which is the entire idea of publicly posted patents vs trade secrets.

The patent system is literally causing the opposite of innovation to happen in certain technology spaces.
For someone in a another country, the current 8%+ inflation of US Dollar is far from negligible, especially when the dilution drivers such as stimulus packages are mostly only to the benefit of US Citizens. Physical bearer assets like cash or gold seem to be far worse than any digital solution in that they can be seized with physical force and are not possible to conceal. Bitcoin's advantage is further that it is digital and permissionless. So just like the US Government can't prevent drug cartels from using cash, it or any other government can't prevent anyone from using bitcoin.
Consumers demand low prices. Even with lots of automation manufacture in the US made both Apple Macs and NeXT cubes impractically expensive.
Also all of our (Sourcegraph's) code is public, so you can see what the architecture actually looks like implemented in code.

https://sourcegraph.com/github.com/sourcegraph/sourcegraph
I spoke to a Perforce salesman 1.5 years ago.

Their niche is the film industry. Basically version control for film.
Cats have been a menace to the native kiwi birds ever since.
Was talking to my manager about how there were opportunities for more money at other companies (like, 20% more, not huge amounts). She said she would work on getting comp adjusted for me, then 3 months later said she couldn't. I asked if my company would counter-offer if I got a better offer, she said no.

I got an offer for a lot more (+60%). My company immediately matched. Don't trust management.
This guy here: https://system76.com/laptops/lemur

>Up to 14 hours of battery life per charge

I routinely get over 10 hours.
The vast majority of what makes society work is variations on the honor system. You can like it or hate it but it's better for everyone when we all agree on that.
Has Mac changed its default settings?

The Dock shows you any minimized windows on the right.

If for some reason this is no longer default (I don't remember the last time I setup a new Mac and didn't carry over settings) Right Click the dock >> dock preferences >> Uncheck "Minimize windows into application icon"
My personal experience is decades old, but different. I never had an emotional release provided by LSD. Instead, there were enjoyable visual hallucinations, ability to concentrate, and a heightened appreciation of beauty.

But then coming down after a few hours was an emotional dumpster fire. It was really hard to endure emotionally; self-doubt, paranoia, and extreme sadness. But after many trips, not overreacting to those feelings, and knowing they'd pass, became a skill.

It was never less painful to come down, but it did become expected, understood, and manageable. That skill has since served me well in other contexts.
Same in the US. I would love to take the train from Seattle to SF, but, it costs so much more than a flight would, and takes a very long time compared. Sleeper cars make the price nearly double, and for such a long trip, train seats without a sleeper are somehow worse than plane seats.

I have taken many Amtrak short trips, like 1h, and 50% of the time the train leaves more than 1h late (and 100% it leaves late, some amount). So I leave my departure location after I was meant to arrive at my arrival location.

In 2005 I took a night train from Budapest to Belgrade, but not really - the ticket I paid for, the platform sign, the ticket agent, all told me that. But once on the train passing the border, the passport checker told me that the route hadn't gone to Belgrade in some time, and that I would be dumped at 2am in Novi Sad, where I was meant to buy a bus ticket. Tickets closed and Euros not accepted. Was a difficult time to resolve, but I bought overpriced Dinars from some travellers with my Euros and got a last minute ticket. Arrived in Belgrade to find 0 hotel rooms due to a football match.

I love trains. But the process needs improvement, just like airplanes. Long-distance travel without a car is honestly quite difficult in Europe and USA imo.

Planes will sell you tickets that don't exist and then pretend like a night in a hotel makes up for it. They abuse you at security. They treat you like trash and everybody deals with it.

Please make trains better, Amtrak, and EU. Please.
It was no disintegration at all, merely a thermochemical nanomultiplication catalyst that relied on aerobreaking to generate 10^14 quantum entangled shards of spy drones. These are now permeating all multi-celled organisms, which they have adapted as co-processors. They rely on quantum-entanglement synchronized gravitational wave induction for home-world communication, but can fall back to planet-wide baseline interferometry due to the entangled nature of their origin.
Looking at the company financials and timing, the wooden headquarters might have to wait.

I don't envy engineers there right now, some dpts. Stay strong, don't burn out!

https://architectureau.com/articles/worlds-tallest-hybrid-ti...
I’m not talking about why North Korea was created in the first place - I’m talking about why it’s still there.

As for Russia or Yugoslavia - you are doing the same thing Putin’s shills like to do, which is changing the subject. We were talking about China.
> Linux is such a terrible target for games because of its fragmentation and tendency to break library ABIs frequently.

Linux ABI itself is pretty stable. That unfortunately can't be said of anything that depends on anything not-strictly-kernel, non-strictly-glibc library.

> Valve tries to deal with those.

Valve attempt to handle those issues is pretty interesting, it's a kinda of "linux standard base" / "python manylinux" hybrid where they strictly freeze portions of the userland.

Because of that, you will have some fronzen, kinda buggy years-old libraries, but the resulting binaries works, on several computers, over a reasonably long time, without recompiling anything, most of the time.
> Do you think the US would tolerate the Warsaw pact on its own borders

NATO is a defensive treaty organization, joined by consent. Warsaw Pact was the result of USSR using military force to subjugate its neighbors. There's no comparison, and I see no reason to engage such tripe further.
The UK is a European country. Not in the EU anymore, but you folks didn't move continents ;-)
Ask HN: Email Security?
listened to this podcast episode and they mentioned a tool called "yahoo arranger" where someone can use it to scan your email account to know accounts associated with the email. https://darknetdiaries.com/episode/112/

Is there something I can use to scan my email account to help sanitize and improve my security?
>small sellers are getting totally run over by design theft and aliexpress resellers

Some friends and I were discussing this point recently: Etsy has become Ebay, sans the auction veneer.

Truly frustrating that they can't implement some sort of quality control, but that's a hard problem to crack at scale.
Is Etsy paying dividends?
Strong economic coupling prevents war. Hurrah for ultra globalized economy!

Having said that it is quite amusing that now American in general and even HN in particular starts hating globalization when as late as a few years ago they couldn't stopped ramming globalization into everybody's mouth. Now when some of them starts getting their foot in the system you got Trump and MAGAs.
The apology is unneeded.

Not telling the entire truth during the very last phase of employment, the exit interview, is but a drip in a bucket of lies that is called employment.

You lied to get in. By emphasizing your strengths and hiding your weaknesses. The employer did the same thing.

You lie constantly about the work or its conditions being fine, as complaining about it is kind of a taboo. You lie to your peers and superiors all the time when they do or say things you disagree with, especially when the cost of conflict is too high.

You lie about the company drink being so much fun, whilst you really don't want to go. You lie about how much effort that task really costs, as you want to build in some security. You lie about how much time you're not really working.

You lie about being a well behaved human being whilst the minute you arrive home, you burp, fart and swear all over the place.

...yet you won't at your mother-in-law.

Conclusion: any human relation that is involuntary (you do not directly pick your manager, colleagues or mother-in-law) is diplomatic, which is a fancy word for not genuine. You keep up appearances and tell people what they want to hear, because the downside of the truth is too large.

So silence or lying is fine. Unless some massive humanitarian thing is at stake based on your input, which I figure to be rare. Alternatively, one can learn how to criticize in a non-damaging way.
it shouldn't be! From an ethical standpoint, housing should be guaranteed as a human right. Obviously if you're living in a mansion paid by an executive job and you get laid off you might have to downsize, but nobody should have to fear homelessness in the wealthiest countries on earth.
wenbo recorded a short video earlier which might be easier for mobile users to see what's going on: https://youtu.be/BelYEMJ2N00?t=103

more details and full video in this blog post: https://supabase.com/blog/2022/04/01/supabase-realtime-with-...
Just use Hot Corners and "Application Windows"+"Mission Control", its superior.
Most commands IME will have this short-circuit behavior

$ cmd --with -a --lot -of --options

(fails)

$ cmd --with -a --lot -of --options --help

(behaves as if --help was the only option)

From a terminal perspective, up-arrow + space + -h is often the fewest keystrokes to get what I want
A bit from the Boom Chicago show I saw in Amsterdam around 2004: “The Dutch expression ‘bite the sour apple’ means the same thing as ‘bite the bullet’ - Americans are obsessed with guns, and the Netherlands is full of shitty food.”
What is complicated about it? I typically keep a handful of tabs open in Finder and drag and drop between them or to applications. You can also always do CMD-C and then either CMD-V to copy a file somewhere or OPT-CMD-V to move a file.
Cities are more than just offices and work centers.
That supercollider/scsynth wasm thing was actually what I was thinking about. Unfortunately the implementation is still in a fork and hasn't been merged upstream. [1],[2]

Thanks for the other links, sema-engine was new to me and not in my original investigation. I think I skimmed over Maximilian but it is probably worth a closer look.

One of the benefits of csound/supercollider in my mind are their existing communities and the number of available open source modules. I've seen entire repos full of .scd definitions which would give any project starting with supercollider as its engine a big head start. The main downside is the esoteric languages these projects tend to use, which is why I think there are so many projects that build on top of it. This is one of the benefits of the client/server model I suppose.

I also agree that this whole area is full of different philosophies. At the low end you have straight DSP kind of stuff which is mostly floating point buffer manipulation, FFTs/convultions, etc. and at the other you have sequencers, scale pattern generators and composition tools. And of course the live performance aspect comes into play as well as interfacing/syncing with devices/DAW using OSC/Midi. I'm very excited to see where it all is going to end up.

1. https://github.com/supercollider/supercollider/issues/5224

2. https://github.com/supercollider/supercollider/pull/5571
This is mentioned near the end of the article but the reason those short domestic flights are so cheap in Europe is that commercial kerosene is currently tax exempt in every single EU member state. Jet fuel is cheaper per gallon in the EU than it is in the USA! (or was, before the current war)

In typically tax-happy Europe this always struck me as odd, agree it is sad when you find out an airplane ticket is cheaper than a corresponding train.
Well, Trump is rich because he's famous because he was rich, more precisely.
I do most of my work in many apps too. It's pretty easy to remember to three finger swipe left twice to get to my browser from tmux etc. and is faster than other methods i've found. Plus I need all the screen space I can get, 16 inches is barely big enough.