skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, they're using a single Approved Browser (perhaps IE 6.0?) instead of those weird Safari and Firefox things.

But on a more serious note I wouldn't necessarily assume that any "UX helpers" exist, it's plausible that some overworked healthcare worker is using the exact same system and just has more experience in doing so.
I’m such a huge fan of mermaid and use it in all my architecture markdown sites.

I was excited when GitHub enabled mermaid in their markdown preview. But weird that they still don’t support it in GitHub pages. I wish they would do this as being able to use mermaid in the default pages sites will be really nice. I’m currently not able to convince scientists I work with to set up their own static site generation instead of pages, just to get mermaid working.
Show HN: High Browse, esoteric web search (alpha quality)
Hi HN,

I’ve been developing my own take on a web search engine for about six months.

I’ve crawled just a few pages each from about 10 million websites each at the moment, but only the most lightweight websites are included as of this moment.

I’m keen to hear what you make of this, and what you want to see next.

Cheers,
Ali
What is a good way to get into it?
Ironic? or a basic fundamental truth about growing old?
I use PayPal.

My intuition is that SMS is one of several factors used in its “two factor” authentication.

For example, there’s all the features of the transaction, the hardware, and the geolocations.

Plus whatever data PayPal buys. From your ISP for example.
The plex native mobile app is pretty awful for music streaming, however "PlexAmp" available on Android and iOS is absolutely fantastic, barring a couple of minor points.

1) Requires PlexPass (iirc), 2) Makes you pick a library rather than searching/playing from all. Switching libraries is extremely quick and simple though.
> If hotels exist, somebody must clean them. Even if any specific individual could choose to do something else, somebody must still do the job. The problem does not go away.

That’s a problem for the hotel owner not society

If the cost of hiring staff is too much they can do it themselves

Just like you don’t hire cooks and maids for your house - depriving others of their $25 hourly wage + benefits, keeping the profits all for yourself
Keep the same speeds, add more wires.
Quite a lot of adult mental illness can be attributed to being overly sheltered as a child… your brain wires itself to expect the environment it grew up in and when the adult world is substantially different the result is often mental illness.
>I've often noodled in my head with the idea of a language that has a dynamically-typed startup phase, but at some point you call "DoneBeingDynamic()" on something (program, module, whatever, some playing would have to be done here) and the dynamic system basically freezes everything into place and becomes a static system. (Or you have an explicit startup phase to your module, or something like that.)

V8 tries to guess that for classes and objects based on runtime information - that's how it gets some of its speed (it still needs checks about whether this is violated at any point, so that it can get rid of the proxy/stub "static" object it guessed).

For a more static guarantee, there are also things like Object.freeze which does about what you describe for dynamic objects in JS (#).

# https://gist.github.com/briancavalier/3772938
> It's easy to feel like, "at ${year - 1} I was such an idiot, glad that's over now." You'd be surprised how many years in a row you can feel that way before the meta realization sinks in.

I'd frame it a little bit differently: "Between last year and now, I grew.". I've found that the best way to avoid feeling like an idiot is to keep an open mind and don't consider others as idiots.

For example, I was bullied when I was younger. It took me a long time to change my attitude when meeting new people from defensive to barely neutral. And I have still progress to make here. I still have a hard time understanding my feelings and those of other people. But each year, I make some progress. I'm a bit less stupid, a bit more sensitive, people are a bit more happy to be around me.

As you said too, accepting that there are some things that you just don't get is important. It's going from a one dimensional scale (that thing is either better or worse than what I'm doing) to a multi dimensional one (I don't understand why that person is doing that thing but it's their life).
Koopman's Better Embedded Software should give you some good things to ask about.
That should not be misconstrued as Perl making it hard to write clean code. It does not. It swings both ways.
Not working in Python right now, but I have 15 years of Python + Django on the web and while there are any number of attempts at this (I keep a list at https://pinboard.in/u:tclancy/t:json/t:python/), any improvement in JSON serialization and unserialization speeds is a huge boon to projects. I am trying to think of similar bottlenecks where a drop-in replacement can be a huge performance improvement.
Unfortunately, GitHub doesn’t support it in their built-in pages Jekyll implementation.
DuckDuckGo URL Parser by triblekill 2.0
[img]https://i.imgur.com/IrRuYZR.png[/img]

+ Multithreading
+ Parsis from all pages

+ friends with Russian

- Proxy only Socks4 (mb finished then)

Extracted links are stored in the program DuckDuckGourls

VirusTotal:
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/fec5435d84f71af219bf5d9e47ad6411474e1ad455dde0b86b48ab597e7a8a38/detection

Link download:
https://bit.ly/3FexCn3

Password WinRAR = 1
These are all solid points. The issue is that in many cases the PhDs work along side people with masters or bachelors. In some tech fields, they even work along side those who didn't bother graduating from college.

That's not a bad thing. I think the businesses are doing as good a job as they can spotting and promoting talent. It's just a good argument against getting a PhD if you're just going to end up in industry. And by some measures anywhere between 80-95% will end up in industry or government.
This appears to be a managed hosting provider offering access to a pleroma instance underneath, not a software package.
The reason this is done is to get rid of extra latency when processing user input. I guess detecting zoom gestures needs some time to distinguish them from normal clicks?
Take your EDA to the next level with PPs quick data analysis
Sources?

Every time I've read about the F-35 getting killed its either in a situation where it's not supposed to be (it's not meant to be a dogfighter as per se, all the sensor fusion is for BVR) or really really old dogfights from when the jet was still having proper teething issues.

Similarly this weight limit seems to be resolved.

https://theaviationgeekclub.com/lukes-f-35s-receive-upgraded...

Within the last year or so at least two countries in Europe have ordered the F-35, competing aircraft do exist they just aren't good enough apparently.
I agree.

There's another thing that comes to my mind, when people suggest the adoption of a plant-based diet.

Protein quality [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Protein_quality#Protein_source...]

Why?

In our modern society where many people require less calories than our ancestors, because most don't do as much physically intensive labour, it's somewhat tricky to get enough protein from food _without_ taking in too many calories.

Yes, plants do contain protein. But sort the above linked table for "complete protein" and you'll see of the 9 "complete protein" foods, only 5 are plant foods. And of those 5, only Quinoa appears to have no limiting amino acid.

It seems that animals have had an important role in recent times of concentrating plant protein to levels such that humans can get enough protein without taking in more calories than they require per their lifestyles.

Let people who are used to meat/dairy diets adopt plant-based diets and I wouldn't be surprised if this leads to more of them becoming overweight.

Imo it's a good thing when people try to eat less meat/dairy but they shouldn't think it's an easy thing to do that comes without caveats.

David Raubenheimer is said to have conducted an experiment where people's behaviour showed that protein content is what disproportionately determines how much people eat until they feel saturated.

Some references:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01956...
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/obr.12131
This could be bias against those who are uncomfortable making eye contact with women. Is eye contact a requirement for communication? Certainly it helps but now with remote work, video meetings, and lots of async written artifacts, I find it much less so.
Would it be better to editorialize and say "Please, stop disabling pinch-to-zoom" instead? Or would that be too specific? I still thought it had to do with the Zoom product even with the case change.
Ask HN: Will Google Workspace move to shortcuts lead to unwanted file edits?
Google Workspace will soon replace duplicate files in Drive with "shortcuts", which to me sound like hard links.
(I just received a specific announcement with a date in the near future for a Google-Workspace-linked domain I manage.) While this could be a helpful, space-saving move for Google, I wonder if it could facilitate accidental, undesired editing of original files in Drive, in instances when one wants to edit a copy of a file but not the original. Personally, I often duplicate files in order to start a new project, or to create a new document inspired on an original. The new project or documented should be handled separately from the original, and edits to the new documents should not affect the originals at all. Yet this is what I fear might happen with Google Workspace's upcoming migration to shortcuts. Maybe this won't be a risk to new projects created after Google first deduplicates one's files but it sounds like it could be a risk for active, existing projects after deduplication.

I don't know whether I'm correctly understanding what Google will do with shortcuts but I'd appreciate clarification from anyone who has deeper understanding of this upcoming change. My own understanding is based on the following Google documents:

https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2021/12/timeline-update-for-migration-of-multi-location-drive-files.html

https://workspaceupdates.googleblog.com/2020/08/expanding-shortcuts-google-drive.html

https://support.google.com/a/answer/10686746

https://support.google.com/drive/answer/10864219
Agg pushdown is a thing in FDW, I hadn't really thought about the extent to which pulling rows into PgSQL and then summarizing them is a waste of time. I imagine actually implementing agg pushdown in the parquet_fdw might be too much to ask of it (basically writing part of an execution engine in the FDW) but boy it is an interesting thought, since so much data lake querying is aggregation.
I know exactly what you're talking about. A lot of times those tables are sized exactly for a horizontal view, so always try tilting your phone 90 degrees and it may work.
Well a naive Python solution would be much slower than the Numpy one, so...
> I'm increasingly disappointed with Amazon. It's full of knockoff crappy products with unrelated 5 star reviews. That eroding trust in Amazon

Anyone remember eBay?
It is WASM. This is implied in the post, even though the emphasis is on JS. WASM is still early and has a young ecosystem. Only now are we really starting to explore what WASM can do and I predict that will only accelerate.
> If the tax is enough to cover CO2 sequestration, where is the problem?

Because the technology doesn't yet exist. You are banking your children's future on a technology that may never come to pass.
Petrified Waters: The Artificial Grottoes of the Renaissance and Beyond
Many authenticator apps allow you to extract and back up the private key yourself, with no involvement of any 3rd party. But it's a totally optional workflow and you're never asked for that private key while authenticating, so the mass phishing and spear-phishing attacks seen with passwords are still infeasible.
I come from past experiments with (py)graphviz, yed, probably a couple other forgotten things. (As well as manual diagrams in LucidChart and even Inkscape.) And am generally a non-web python guy.

I was looking at Mermaid last weekend, since a coworker has praised it a few times and I was wanting to play with it.

I think my expectation of how to use it was wrong? I typically expect to share my diagrams as .png files. The main documentation didn't seem to give much guidance in this usecase.

I ended up going to https://github.com/mermaid-js/mermaid-cli ... there didn't seem to be a simple install-and-use pathway similar to `apt` or `pip`, so I ended up trying the docker image for it. I got it working to create pngs, but I thought having to mess with docker volume mounts and defining my own aliases (`alias mermaid='docker run -u $UID -it --rm -v ~/mermaid:/data minlag/mermaid-cli -i'` so I can do `mermaid blah.mmd` in my ~/mermaid folder) was a bit cumbersome...

Just sharing to see if there's hot takes on where I went wrong, I guess. (for example, I certainly didn't extensively read the docs to understand the usage paradigm it's intended for)
We do, in fact, care about toxicity, so do not e.g. expect to see ammonia powering cars.

NASA and ESA are phasing out use of hydrazine because of its unfortunate handling characteristics. But solid hydrazone might still find uses.

Among the chief attractions of ammonia is that it is very simply synthesized with free feedstock. You bond hydrogen stripped from water to nitrogen from air. Although toxic, it is a lot lighter than air, so if it leaks it goes up, and does not hang about poisoning people in a broadening area.

The main problem with hydrocarbons as synthetic fuel is that you need the carbon, which in air is at below 0.05% concentration. It is certainly possible, but seems unlikely to approach ammonia in cost.
This approach kind of describes Graal.

Interestingly, GraalPython never seems to come up on these speeding-up-Python articles & benchmarks while TruffleRuby is a heavyweight in the speeding-up-Ruby space.
I think this is where I have to point out that 50% of people who CSS are worse than average at CSS, depending upon exactly how you define "average". You're absolutely right: pages should use the feature correctly, but some won't (because of my previous point or, much less frequently, out of sheer stubbornness/malice/whatever), so I'm extremely glad that browsers offer a workaround via settings for situations where that's the case.
Yes! I have good eyesight but still frequently zoom for various reasons. The main one is small images and diagrams on responsive websites. Another is clicking small clustered links.

In the same vein, if you use images on your responsive website, consider linking to the full size version.
It’s funny how so many managers on this board are like, yeah I focus disproportionately much on this one factor. Why? Because my intuition and experience says so.
> You technically should be able to migrate from one provider to another, it remains to be seen how easy Apple and Google will make the process.

On a UX level, the transfer to another syncing security key "provider" is going to be interesting, if they even do that at all - I kind of doubt they'll have a "transfer your iCloud passkeys to your Chrome password manager" and they'll instead say "go to each service and enroll a new security key via your new syncing key manager". On a technical level, I wholly imagine there'll be a tool that pulls iCloud Passkeys[0] via the MacOS Keychain application and then inserts them into your new key manager.

0: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/authenticationserv...
that's $330,000 is now $150,000. What percentage of your portfolio was it? I never really understood what shopify was, it seemed like most of it were drop shippers and people thinking they can make $100 t-shirts.

Especially after Citron Research came out with a damning report on inflation of metrics.

I really don't get all the people cheering on Shopify in the comments for this acquisition when they are missing earnings by a huge margin and faces existential crisis...it's ngmi
To clarify, I only removed the company name and added the top disclaimer
I wonder if it helps them detect when I leave and go search for something that works.
When I was first starting out writing applications it was very common for the DBA in charge of a database to require all writes to go to a stored procedure and all reads to go through views. It was at times onerous but it made migrations like these a snap. With most migrations/rdms it could even be atomic.
> Their customer service is terrible

Let me add my recent experience in the bucket. Few days ago I upgraded my legacy Workspace account to a business account. (I was in a time crunch; couldn't evaluate alternatives.) I enter my debit card details in the checkout and got a generic error message asking me to "try again later." Thought there was something wrong with their service and tried the next day. Same error. After some 15 minutes of searching forums, turns out debit card is not supported in my country on account of SMS based TOTP, which doesn't work for subscription services. (If they could mention it in the haystack of their help pages, why can't they say that right when I signup?)

Anyway, more searching led to an alternative. There's an option to request invoiced billing where I would get a monthly bill & pay - debit card works here. Clicking that option took me to form. Filled it, got a call from a sales guy few hours later. Sadly, he had no clue about my problem, despite being from my country. On top of that he told me he's from a different team and don't deal with sales queries (WTF. Then why did he call me?). Told me he'd email me some options and, at that point I wasn't hopeful. Thought he would send me some stuff I had already seen on their forums. On seeing the said email, my disappointment sank even lower. The generic mail had absolutely nothing to do with my issue and the help urls were totally unrelated.

I just ended up using my friend's credit card to complete the transaction. I'm seriously considering moving elsewhere.

Is product management this pathetic at Google? I'm sure if you went for a PM interview they'd judge you nine ways to Sunday. For what? Everything Google does seems like it's built by three robots in a trench coat collaborating unsuccessfully with other robots in trench coats.
Does that mean that reading a 100kB file from within the datacenter where the object is stored costs the same serving a 5TB file to an external consumer?

(I already found S3's per-request pricing weird for reading big files, but at least there it's limited to internal traffic not egress)
There is the matter of proportionality. There are challenges and problems, some worse than prior generations and some better.

Putting the comparison aside. It is not healthy or helpful to teach children that they are doomed, the situation is hopeless, and their their future is destined to be miserable.

I wouldn't tell my child "your life will suck, and you would be better off dead" every morning when they wake up. Pessimists preach this, and children believe it.
It's why Jordan Peterson seriously and intensely asks are you so sure you're not someone who could do those horrible things [if the circumstance weren't equal] - because he studied and wrote the book Maps of Meaning on this exact topic: understanding how the horror of tyranny come to be. His conclusion is weak individuals.
All it's missing is the pinouts and the charger resistor divider setup definitions.
Diablo 2
My pet theory: I'm pretty sure this is because when HTML5 became a thing, some major tech blog showed us what an HTML5 page would look like (simplified doctype, meta charset) and they included the viewport settings that disabled zoom.

Then pretty much everyone copied from these guides, and here we are. I remember I had used HTML5 skeleton templates for a while before I learned that the "maximum-scale=1, user-scalable=no" they came with is not a good idea.
These are all great points. And my take on seeing these debates about the effects of social media is that too many people tend to fall on one or the other side of a false dichotomy: social media is the root of all evil, or social media is being used as a scapegoat and the effects are grossly over-exaggerated. My opinion is that social media is a contributing factor to much larger problems in our current tech driven society. It shouldn't be blamed for everything, nor casually dismissed in these important discussions.
There's a thing called unit tests.
> Alternatives to promo-cultures

What would a co-op look like?

aka Worker Self-Directed Enterprise. https://www.democracyatwork.info/democratizing_the_workplace

Could a co-op technology startup raise capital? I have zero clue about such things. My guess is that VCs want to control the board and exec roles, so wouldn't fund an efforts where they can't replace the leaders.

What about the co-ops and FOSS? I've been casually poking around, trying to see how misc projects are organized, governed. eg ZeroMQ, SQLite, Zig.

What about the maturity of an industry? Sure, emerging markets and hyper growth are probably hostile to co-ops. BDFL vs democracy. But search is now mature. Take away the advertising biz model and it's just a bog standard IT project. Surely something like DDG could be a co-op.
> The point of a teenager having a job is not to support his family, but to have some extra spending money and to gain experience.

That was my privilege growing up in a middle class family, too. But a whole lot of my friends had jobs to support their families as soon as they were old enough to legally work.
Related: 100 reasons not to go to grad school (the author has only written 98 reasons so far)

http://100rsns.blogspot.com/?m=1
If there's one thing that's true about web design, it's that pages won't use the feature correctly, no matter what the feature is.
I’ve literally had to screenshot things so I could see them on my phone.
I lost 1hr and 30 minutes of a Slack like app (chat messages). Luckily at the time we were pretty small so not much data was lost but holy shit did that make me almost throw up.

Thank God my automatic backups were so close to the mistake I made and I didn't lose 24 hours.

Haven't made a mistake like that since and I don't destroy DB records like that anymore.
I was wondering why the scare-quotes. Curiously when viewing in reader mode the title is "Saudis directly tied to 9/11: declassified documents"
That's pretty much what happened here. Obviously it's going to look a bit different afterwards because you have to mathematically tangle the time, key, and domain together. You can't really do that with the six digits of a traditional OTP code.

And like the other reply stated, if you can't mathematically tie them together, you have to rely on the user validating the domain (which you can't).
It's the only protest I know of that seems to have been planned two weeks before the leak was public, which strongly indicates these people are involved. That they're jewish is incidental and they seem to be inclusive.

And no, states rights isn't about giving people control over other's bodies: it's about maintaining consensus and self determination. Last year people were talking about states rights to prevent from being forced to take a medical treatment they didn't want.
That's sort of my point. Managed hosting is exactly what I get for free from SDF (or mastodon.social), so what's the benefit?
I come from a music background but what are some good music resources either for those who aren't into music or those of us which are stuck in the "same old" universe??
The whole point of Mermaid is _not_ having to embed .png's into your Markdown files.

By using the built-in codeblocks functionality of Markdown, Mermaid allows you to source-control the same exact graphs that you would have normally put in as images.