skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've become a little tired of series with continuous plots at this point. It's really hard to create content for so many episodes that isn't repetitive, irrelevant to the main story, or hard to believe because of the piling up of coincidences. Then you often have implausible character changes and other typical series-but-not-movies problems piling up. It's an art form that seems very difficult to get right, and so it usually goes wrong.
NSO is a subscription, not a "purchase".

There are good arguments to be made against subscriptions in comparison to purchases, but lots of "sane consumers" do buy in to such subscriptions with volatile content libraries that might have pieces of content self-destruct at any time (Netflix and Hulu).

Plus, an NSO subscription is needed for online play, so many consumers have subscribed to NSO to play online with their friends, and access to the NES and SNES libraries is a freebie bonus.
On a slight tangent: I am a very happy user of “Amplosion” on iOS. Gets rid of this god-awful AMP bullshit for good. Did not see any AMP “enhanced” page for two years now.

https://apps.apple.com/de/app/amplosion-redirect-amp-links/i...
Lightning strikes way more men than women and here's why
Give Euphoria a try
When the going gets tough, these people are very hard to work with. The lack of connection means it will be hard to understand each other when a solution must be worked out collaboratively. And the lack of a prior emotional connection between two people will make it very easy to escalate from "I disagree with your point" to "you're dumb and an asshole".

Maybe some jobs don't require that, but as a software engineer I've needed to tread those interpersonal waters a lot. Discussions about interfaces, pushing back on requirements, picking up neat tricks, offering tough estimates, it's all much easier if there's already some report there.
Just finished watching Severance and it was mind-blowing and very thought provoking (especially the season finale). I don't know why not more people are talking about it the way they did about Squid Game.
Hey you know, it’s a good thing! This helps you not be attached to the past, and let’s be honest here… people make things for money, not love or art. Otherwise they wouldn’t copyright it.
You could drive an 18-wheeler through Canada's Charter of Rights and Freedoms
Indeed, it might be useless in a complex life like a human but it might very well save a fish or a rat from being eaten.
I like to go outside and just look at a tree waving in the wind and feeling the ground with my bare feet sometimes. I couldn't do that a year ago freely, but now I can. Netflix can just freeze me in place, just like my 9-5 and then extract my hard earned money. No thanks boomers...
You're right. I wasn't paying close attention and conflated you and thegrimmest.

The rest of your comment is bad faith condensation.

You're claiming that you're deliberately inappropriate but only when it's appropriate and never when it would give offense.

OK.
This was my PHP experience with CodeIgniter 15 years ago. Nothing new under the sun.
It works fully standalone. Technically the only required items beyond the Mainboard itself are DRAM and a power source (USB-C or a Framework Laptop Battery).
Better Dwelling paints a bleaker picture when you isolate certain relevant categories of homes

For example, in BC (as of 2020), 9% of new condos (built after 2016) were owned by foreign interests, which is down from 2019, but probably holds steady for a number of years.

https://betterdwelling.com/foreign-buyers-own-1-in-10-recent...
> just stick to spelling and grammar checking in your word processor, thank you.

That's word policing!
Compared to 6+ years ago, it's getting harder and harder to find specific content on services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, Disney+. There comes a point when the content pie is split up into so many pieces that there just isn't enough content that interests me. And good luck trying to find a lot of movies from the 1980s and 1990s! At least my local video store kept a variety of older movies around. Now content becomes unobtainium after a few years because content creators don't understand the value in sharing over exclusivity. <sigh> I don't see this getting better any time soon. Consolidation in this market can't come soon enough.
> All you need to do is insert memory, plug in a USB-C power adapter, and hit the tiny power button on-board, and you’ve got a powered-up computer.

That's brilliant. Do you see potential for this becoming popular as a "Raspberry Pi on steroids"? Any future plans to encourage that kind of ecosystem?
Httm is for when you want to find your ZFS file snapshots fast
Isn't this what Nintendo is already doing with hundreds of games?

https://www.nintendo.com/whatsnew/detail/2021/the-classic-ga...
Phoenix LiveView provides a sane solution to this problem.
I would love to buy one of these and hack it into something absurd, if only I had the money to burn!

Love what you're doing Framework, I will purchase one of your products in the future for sure :)
I am a proponent of server-side, use Apache Tapestry for most production apps and have only one yaml file in all the projects.
The x86 architecture is the weirdo, part 2 (2022)
when I worked on math I found that no matter what problem I was working on, someone had already solved it completely or to high level of abstraction than I had. got discouraging after while.
> Not at all a nonsense word situation, as you said above, though.

Where did I say that?

> Also not sure I would say cgel > oed for authoritative sources of meanings of words in English... But you do you.

There are a couple of problems with this:

- CGEL is not a source for the meaning of words; it's a description of the grammar of English. But that's fine here, because "how many words is let's?" is a grammatical question.

- The OED is a source for the meaning of words, making it a bad choice for grammatical questions, which are tangential to its purpose.

- The OED also deals extensively with the historical usage of words, even when that usage is not possible in the modern language. You have to be careful.

- You haven't cited the OED. Your link goes to the unrelated "Oxford Learner's Dictionaries". The OED is at least a name with immense prestige; the Oxford Learner's Dictionaries is not at all the same thing.
Pretty sad, looks like he's turning Russia into another North Korea, and once that trigger is pulled we know how well that ends. I feel a lot of sympathy for the Russian People.
The intention of the feature is that it will have an impact - that's usually the main goal of features.

Just because something has an impact doesn't mean it is enforcement.

Trust me when I say Google isn't going to throw you in the gulag for putting a word in whatever design doc you're writing.
Are all schematics, BoM, PCBs released with open licenses?

Is anything patented?

Would you welcome other companies making compatible components?
Netflix to introduce ad-supported plan
Tracking Re-Registered Russian Jets
This is correct, but you need to close ALL incognito tabs for storage to get wiped, not just the tab you loaded the site in.
Its a bit weird perhaps ... but in India I noticed nobody used straws when out eating in the early nineties. I don't know what they do now. And they did not enjoy their drinks or food less.

Do we really need straws?
> I do not think it is unreasonable to expect a brand new laptop to ship with either of them.

For a Dell, HP, or other multinational conglomerate who gets new chipsets in advance from Intel and always has a dozen or more models on the never ending merry-go-round of 'hype the new, dump last seasons at Costco on the people who don't know any better', no, it's not unreasonable.

For a small batch manufacturer who's been shipping laptops less then a year and is still effectively on their first model release? All in the middle of a pandemic induced supply chain fiasco?

It kind of is.
Washington State has had a program called Running Start for years. You can graduate high school with your Associates degree, and it costs you nothing. You're now 2 years ahead of your class. But guess what, that FTE (Full Time Enrolled) money is diverted from the high school to the college. So guess which school doesn't promote Running Start...

Oh and I forgot about the "Skills Center" we had nearby, which actually had all the really cool classes that I didn't know we could take. There were actual game programming classes, electronics, and lots of vocational training, stuff that I didn't know you could take in high school. We got keyboarding classes and photography as the closest thing to any kind of computer classes. The only time students got to go over there is when they were "problematic," students with bad grades. So it ended up with this reputation. Again, the student funding ends up getting diverted away from the high school (as it should, IMO).
Here: https://www.w3.org/TR/wasm-core-2/appendix/changes.html
> Notice that it's the only one remaining?

Motorola 68K is still around too.
Which is to say: you had to wait for years for them to come out on Switch, and then pay again. Forever.
What's causing the increased demand: births, immigration, or increased wealth? The pair of Venice and Downtown LA are not closed system. If people are immigrating to those places, then they've left somewhere else, which experiences a declining demand for housing.
One way for HackerRank to do the right thing would be to sue WorthIT for breach of contract and loss of reputation. Their contract must have included some requirements for due diligence on filing those notices, and having these bogus DMCA notices does hurt HackerRank’s reputation, especially with its target audience.

Only way to make this stop is make companies like WorthIT feel financial pain from their actions.
AWS Log4Shell HotPatch Introduced a Container Escape Vulnerability
AFAIK the bugs were caught, known about, and deliberately ignored. In fact even when the bug caused a fatal error that brought an instance crashing (to the ground, literally!), it was ignored both by Boeing and the US government.
In Chrome, open the Inspector, go to "Netork", then in the dropdown that says "No throttling" choose "offline".
> There is only so many times I can watch a mid-level 80 minute movie script be dragged out across 10 hours

Jack Reacher. 80 minutes would have been just right.
EDIT: Title has been slightly changed, now. It was originally "Jepsen testing of rqlite, the distributed DB built on Raft and SQLite"

Hmm, perhaps a bit of confusion from the title. It sounds like they ran the Jepsen suite of tests against rqlite, which is great, but not done _by_ Jepsen / Kyle (https://jepsen.io). Others have done this themselves too and that's fine, but half the of the problem is correctly implementing the tests which has been done incorrectly by others in the past.
Ongoing discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31087175
It appears you made no attempt to understand the problem.

People want a decent TV. They want the alphabet soup 4K UHD OLED QLED etc. They want to be able to pick the size of the TV. And they don't want their TV to spy on them or show them additional advertisements.

My experience with digital sign TVs is they are much more expensive than the equivalent TV. They add on small business tools to display advertisements and in some cases still come with "smart" features. You generally can't get them in a big box store either.

When I bought my "dumb" TV I couldn't get all the features I wanted and I couldn't get one larger than 45".

The jist is that adding and cheap computer to the TV subsidizes it by allowing unlimited data mining and advertising opportunities for the manufacturer. There is little incentive for any company to cater to the crowd that doesn't appreciate this trade-off.
List of affected devices:

https://support.lenovo.com/de/en/product_security/len-73440#...

Seems that even though the article has a picture of a thinkpad, no thinkpads are actually affected
I totally agree with what you say, but there's a lot of low hanging fruit in mathematizing biology.

It's not easy, but it's certainly very impactful.
I like the idea of x86 SBCs because of ARM SBC issues with the lack of SBSA, while x86 computers ship with ACPI support.

Now when are the AMD mainboards coming? ;)
Just integrating into their own workflows and other apps could be sufficient value, only time will tell.
Amazing — thank you!

The experience is a little rough with the redirect, and I'd love it if I could put an email somewhere for a reminder when it launches. Otherwise though I'm really looking forward to ordering soon!
Esperanto was invented by a single individual who spoke several languages but who didn't have formal training in linguistics.

It basically started off as a pet project of a young (teenage) language enthusiast, so I wouldn't scrutinize his decisions too carefully or expect every decision he made to be optimal.
There's also: Multiple values[1]

"Generalized the result type of blocks and functions to allow for multiple values; in addition, introduced the ability to have block parameters:

- Function types allow more than one result

- Block types can be arbitrary function types"

[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/wasm-core-2/appendix/changes.html#mult...
This seems plausible.

The only real solution here seems to be to find a way to hold HackerRank to account for this (in the most costly way possible), so they face an incentive to do meaningful due diligence and evaluate before partnering with someone that acts as their agent.

Ultimately it wasn't them that did this, but unless they bear a significant cost from doing so, which causes them to pursue their DMCA agent for negligence or breach of contract (or whatever other remedy is available to them), I don't see this type of thing changing.

Once a DMCA agent becomes a liability, the market will be forced to mature, and buyers will need to do due diligence to minimise their likelihood of being opened up to a large and costly battle as a result of the negligence of their agent.
We certainly hope so. As we look at the ~5 year view of this and have a substantial number of Mainboards in the wild that have been upgraded out of Framework Laptops, we want to do everything we can to foster an ecosystem of methods to re-use them. We actually announced a giveaway of 100 Mainboards to developers as part of the release today to help bootstrap this: https://forms.gle/RegGHe6R4H5cEstH9
Using that example, who does the suggestion help: the writer, or the recipient?
That would certainly raise the complexity level a bunch. I wonder how many generations would it take to lose the qualifier? Am I a "German American" because 14 generations ago some guy named Casper immigrated to the US? I do look a bit German, and my name certainly is a derivative of a German surname, but at 14 generations I think it's safe to say the actual amount of German blood in my veins is vanishingly small.
Vancouver and Toronto isn’t a housing market in any real sense of the word. Supply is fixed by government, interest rates are fixed by government, etc.

If you took government control out of the market prices would plummet. Any plank will do, supply, financial backing or interest rates and the whole thing comes crashing down. That’s the real problem, how to cause a 20% “correction” and not 80%.

My house is 8 hours from Vancouver, 8 hours from Calgary, 5 hours from Banff, it’s a town of 10,000 people, it was built in 1904 and is 2500 sqft. It’s been modestly renovated and is worth $950,000. The market is insane.
I've been testing out Alpine.js recently and find it to be very nice to use. You can have reactive state and most of the conveniences of React, but all in your HTML without a build step.

I work with SSR React professionally and many times I yearn for being able to just use good old fashioned templating engines and client side Javascript - no builds or anything.
What happens if your $placeholder variable name is itself politically incorrect after a few months
To be clear, its the best comment because "...it has always been big sibling"

These approaches have a way of wiping the past clean off the slate. There's no problem with the words 'big sibling' - I, as a big sister, am in favor of it. The problem is that the internet is a snapshot pretending to be all of history.
Ask HN: How to Create a Simple Blog?
I'm very into blogging, but the blogs I had in the past were all hosted on blogging platforms like blogspot and WordPress. I would like to switch to something more... Indie.

I wonder - - I follow and envy a lot of personal websites shouted out here on HN.
They generally have a nice, simple and clean interface. How can I create something like that? Whichs tools do you use?

I have some background in CSS/HTML and data visualization, I would like to try out some things just fun. What would you suggest?

Thanks in advance for your time :)
Before you school us on sexual immorality, maybe you should define morality.
That's easy, because the prices might still be physically listed somewhere if it's a store, or you might still have the Craigslist email thread, or whatever.

If you simply lost or don't have a receipt and it's done in good faith I don't think it should be considered fraud.
It really is fascinating. No matter how much I say otherwise people always interpret my criticism of the M1 computers in terms of speed. Like I'm denying it's fast and that's the only thing that matters. I'm not and haven't been saying M1 computers are slow. They're obviously, undeniably, fast.

I'm saying they're incomplete in terms of hardware/firmware.

It's a critism of the hardware not implementing full protocols so that devices work and so that you can change and upgrade your computer. Some people don't want or need to do that, just like I'm not very good with automobile maintainance and don't care about parts availability for my car or that it has all electrical ground points in the engine compartment inaccessible behind plastic. Someone else can deal with that. And that's what Apple computers are. Bad computers that are someone elses problem.
>but as we saw on Jan 6 it's possible to overrun the security of Congress

The Capitol Police, despite being both armed and trained to use their arms, inexplicably did not use their weapons until something like 90 minutes into the riot. The only fatality from the riot, one unarmed protester, was the result.

The Capitol Police is wholly under the control of Congress. Keep that in mind as you read this Time article <https://time.com/5936036/secret-2020-election-campaign/>, which specifically discusses how leftist groups that also had planned protests at the Capitol that day were specifically told to stand down.
> I know several people who met their spouses online.

Sure. But I'll bet you that sooner or later they've moved their relation from mostly online to mostly offline.
On the right, banning books means trying to prevent their kids from reading them. But on the left it often means trying to prevent anyone from reading them.

https://twitter.com/paulg/status/1515563419386191880
Yes, that's why they started off good and later seasons went off the rails.
https://ml.berkeley.edu/blog/posts/dalle2/

it's "simple" because how it works is "just" brute-fucking-force. of course coming up with the architecture and making it fast (so it scales up well) is the challenge.

and scaling works .. because .. well, no one knows why (but likely because it's just a nice architecture for learning, evolution also converged on it without knowing why)

see also: https://www.gwern.net/Scaling-hypothesis
What kind of one-off purchases do you have in mind? Within the plan interface, there are a bunch of expandable columns at the bottom, and within each of those you can create/manage things like types of income, expenses, assets, cash-flow priorities, etc. You can control frequency on things like income/expenses; I imagine setting an expense to happen once would be an example of the kind of one-off you're looking for? You should also be able to model selling X for the price of Y pretty efficiently as well, perhaps with a single custom income event type and using the Advanced change-over-time editor.
Laravel livewire / Phoenix liveview and a lot of new frameworks are now focusing on bridging this gap between ssr and clientside - almost trying to make it seamless.

Though only time will tell, what can of worms that will open later.
micro.blog might be worth looking in to
That sounds incredibly dysfunctional. Even if they thought zero trust means not trusting your staff (it doesn't), behaving like that will not help security, and will almost certainly undermine it.
Yes, but Datalog has traditionally kept the Prolog syntax as a subset of Prolog. This is a new syntax.
There's Dark and Altered Carbon Season 1. Everything Everywhere All At Once just came out in theatres and that's supposed to be crazy Sci Fi (not supposed to go in knowing much about it)
Deliveroo found guilty of abusing riders' rights in France
Adtech wants that JavaScript. It doesn't necessarily need it. Most of the metrics generated are ultimately worthless. They exist to slap together bullshit graphs to overwhelm clients with "data".
I'd argue people make things for money AND love. It's just the money you need to survive, and the love is just nice and fulfilling-- so you can guess what people end up hyperfocusing on
> all of the NES, SNES, and N64 Mario games are on there

Super Mario RPG isn’t.

Chrono Cross, Final Fantasy 6, Mega Man X, TMNT. I’d even pay a couple bucks to waste an hour playing Bart’s Nightmare again.

Pokémon is a nonentity.

It’d be a hell of a nostalgia trip to play Rampage, IronSword, Monster Party, Linus Spacehead, Treasure Island Dizzy, Super Robinhood, or Boomerang Kid.
Yes.

https://www.google.com/search?q=tetris%20n-p%20complete
Why anyone ever buys anything other than a ThinkPad (if you absolutely must go with Lenovo) I have no idea. Pretty much every other line of laptops they make is infamously bad, and has been for decades.
There are cases when server-side rendering (without SPA) is easier and faster. For example: documentation sites, blog-like sites, internet stores, sites like Hacker News. In all these cases, you can save on development time by writing just one application instead of two (server and client), and improve performance (no need to load multimegabyte JS applications and make multiple AJAX requests to display a page).

Of course, there are cases when SPA-style application is better, for example: (graphic/circuit/text) editors, IDEs, mobile newsfeed-based apps - everything that resembles an app rather than a page with text, menus and images. But in these cases you usually don't need server-side rendering. And sometimes you cannot even use it - for example, if your code needs to know browser windows size to arrange objects on the page.

So I think that SSR (running JS on server) is rarely useful.
Seems to me those 3rd parties would want access to that cash flow, even if Nintendo took a percentage for making them available on the latest system. The app store model.
"2pm: After the sermon, we will go to the pond to feed the ducks."
The common mistake teams make getting started with server-side rendering for React is thinking that your entire backend has to be contained in a single JavaScript bundle. Instead, use any language you want to set up your APIs and business logic. Then set up a fully independent pool of servers running Node.js whose only job is SSR. This setup skips over every problem the author mentions.
Why do you think people (lets say people like you and I) will come up with excuses? We will all find out together in a couple years what impact this may have had. I think its a good idea but if nothing changes I'll have some evidence that it was not a high impact intervention.

Like, there is no need to rail against people not changing their mind two years before you might reasonably expect them too. Besides, it would behoove you to reserve your judgement here and let results speak for themselves lest you fall into the same behavior you decry.

Good shout on the whole "build more houses to have more houses" thing though.