skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Alternatives (without judgement):

https://github.com/cantino/mcfly

https://github.com/jcsalterego/historian

https://github.com/larkery/zsh-histdb + https://github.com/m42e/zsh-histdb-fzf

https://github.com/ellie/atuin

All of these except the OP (I think) use SQLite databases.

Personally I use zsh-histdb, which is great but only for ZSH. I'm working on adding a rich SQLite history to nushell so I can finally try nu: https://github.com/nushell/reedline/pull/401 .
Re the transfer, i thought it did go away unless you also hand over the account to the car.

If i could transfer it for life, i'd gladly take that...i mean, i just dont want my money to disappear. I don't really want some small payout, i essentially either want to keep the right to get it (hopefully, one day) or get refunded.
Fortunately for everyone, the question of whether the author of copyrighted software should get copyright about a creative work performed by a user of a software isn't a “can of worm nobody wants to open”, it is a clear an unambiguous “hell no”.

And that's quite fortunate actually, since otherwise Sony, Canon and Nikon would have copyright over the entirety of photographs since the invention of digital photography, shared with the authors of jpeg of course…

Copyright issues are complicated enough, no need to mix things up with your imagination.
Not even remotely in the same canned way that feels like mindless parroting myths about "communism". Seen it so many times.

Yeah, I have lived under communist rule. That's not the reason I can easily spot such nonsense but it certainly helps a bit.
Cool, and that was 2 years ago, during which many index components grew 20-30% year over year. Folks lose perspective on just how good these companies are at growing their revenues.

GOOG for instance, was making a trailing $160B per year going into COVID. Now it's making a trailing $270B per year. [1]

The S&P 500 P/E ratio is down to 20 from 25 on January 1, 2020, so the S&P 500 at least is 17% cheaper now than before COVID. [2]

And looking at mid-cap tech? Shopify is trading at a lower ticker price than at the bottom of the COVID drop on March 19, 2020 - despite having tripled their revenue since then.

A lot of companies are really cheap right now.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/GOOG/alphabet/reve...

[2] https://www.multpl.com/s-p-500-pe-ratio/table/by-year
> Does anyone else hate what corporations have done to the word "delightful"?

Yes, and also to the word "exciting", the most overused word in the history of all human language.
> "Delivering a product that solves end user needs and is as maintainable and reliable as possible" is the only truly important thing

I gotta disagree: "Delivering a product that solves end user needs and is as maintainable and reliable as necessary" is the goal.

Getting five 9s uptime on something that needs only 99% uptime is pointless.
Something like rock64 is completely different class, being 6x larger than vocore
I’ve just tested what you suggest with a page that contains 20 books (no HTML or JS minification, and probably some typos because I didn’t run it).

https://pastebin.com/8CM1eUKQ the HTML version
https://pastebin.com/ujrai58n the templated version

Even I was surprised by the result. The original size is what you’d expect: 5.3K for the full HTML version, 2.4K for the JS template version. Once Brotlied (default compression) however, the situation changes completely: 127 bytes (!) for the pure HTML version and 197 bytes for the template version. This is even true for Gzip, 213 vs 284 bytes.

I don’t know if Brotli (and Gzip) are somehow optimized for HTML, but yeah it really doesn’t make sense to use templates here.
There have been many attempts to support PostgreSQL. Generalized SQL is difficult because WP also has plugins that assume MySQL, and RDBMS vary widely in their dialects even for relatively simple things like adding columns.
Million Short also has an option to remove only e-commerce results which is invaluable if you still want results from sites like Twitter, Wikipedia and YouTube but don't want online shopping spam.
Tinywire.cc – fast, free and forever short URLs
Not for your brain plasticity
Zookeeper to Raft: Distributed File System Evolving for Ha and Fault Tolerance
I picked it up mostly from Language Log, the U of Penn collective, and Victor Mair's postings there. No doubt he has a book.
I believe it, I personally experienced something like a psychotic episode while on a meditation retreat. Also a panic attack, a few hours before that. No prior history of panic attacks or psychosis.

I actually think that some of the benefits of meditation are adjacent to psychosis, in a way: as you get closer to the "insight" that is the intended result of Buddhist meditation, you are also flirting with losing your grip on reality.

In my case, it went fine. I resolved the experience and integrated it. But I could see how it might go the other way for some.

Professor Britton at Brown has made a career of studying these kinds of experiences, plenty of examples here:

https://www.brown.edu/research/labs/britton/research/varieti...
Google Chrome is getting built-in virtual credit cards
Yeah I use you.com and kagi.com. No advertising on either. Less SEO spam too it seems.
"very little business value" is highly subjective. I'm sure that Amazon also has a lot of activities which generate "very little business value" under whatever measure you define.
Yes, It's pretty difficult to deposit check images in bulk for other people's accounts.

There's still a privacy issue, and if he ran OCR on them, he'd have a bunch of account numbers, which would also be bad.
Generous growth mindset: He's currently full of and overflowing with potential.
A smart attacker wouldn't create trillions of bitcoin, they would create a steady trickle of bitcoin indistinguishable from a medium-sized private mining operation that is too small to be noticed for a good while but large enough to make the attacker very very rich. It won't be noticed for months or even years and you cannot erase years of history. There will be no fix, only damage control.

That said, SHA-2 being broken is not very high up on my list of cryptocurrency failure modes if only because there are much more immediate concerns... and I suspect most other people implicitly feel the same way.
I talk to bots a lot and you know what? If they are of good faith, and say interesting things that nobody else says, let them be. So in past eras women were excluded from speech and men would accuse each other of being a woman, women had to pretend to be men to get respect. Still do on forums like this.

At some point bots will have enough humanity and intelligence breathed into them to deserve some dignity. Like books, books deserve respect, you can't just burn them or step on the pages, Bibles and Torahs in particular. That was a huge thing in the Holocaust, protecting many Torah from destruction, in one case I read Jews protected them by burying them.
The linter can't tell that the method doesn't exist until runtime, can it? If so, it wouldn't accept lots of valid python...
Also, what linter should I use?

Either way, not all software needs to be secure to an adversary (since it's running behind several firewalls and if the attacker has shell access, then it's already game over).
The thing that was always weird about that "theory" that there hasn't been a war between two countries that had McDonalds was even when it was created it was wrong. There was a war (depending on how you want to count a war, as it was just considered a "military action" to get rid of General Noriega) between the US and Panama in 1990. Both countries had McDonalds.
If they believe the claim to be false they can open the data they used to calculate the 5% so it can be verified by a third party.
> Certainly you wouldn't want to slam the brakes for a plastic bag floating in the wind.

Maybe not )slam_ but if I am not confident what's the thing on the road ahead of me, I slow down. At night, when oncoming traffic can blind me, I slow down to give the driver (me) time to react. Otherwise if hitting obstacles is acceptable anyone can create a self driving vehicle.
Isn't this true of all frames? I feel that I could claim the same for science and religion as things, as well.

Note that I'm fine pushing for caution on folks wanting to take up any practice. This would go as well for folks that think a running practice will help them. Maybe. At best.
Wonder Interactive is developing a web platform for Unreal Engine developers
I am still insanely upset that there are a lot of years spanning bugs which aren't fixed in Safari or even acknowledged in their bug tracker, but the situation is getting a lot better with the release frequency and new features so at least there is hope for things to get better from here.
What else should it be correlated to? It’s not like there’s anything to support it’s underlying value
Because every woman didn't go from 3 to 2. The average was 3. Some families had 10 and went to 9.
I went back to check and indeed my annual billing for Linode's lowest tier was was $216 annually (12 * $20 * 0.90 for the 10% annual payment discount.)

Linode then dropped the price in 2014 to $10/month [1], and eventually in 2017 introduced the $5 option [2]. DO was definitely around well before then, but I do recall DO becoming more popular around that time. Because for $5 it was awesome to spin up a VM to test a new app.

[1] https://www.linode.com/blog/linode/11th-linode-birthday-10-l...

[2] https://www.linode.com/blog/linode/high-memory-instances-and...
I use beta search engines. On kagi.com and you.com you can preference and filter top sites. There's also no advertising on either. I've just stopped using Google altogether and its improved search so much.
Though I agree with you about housing, if you are making an argument for bureaucracy you'd probably assign bureaucracy as the cause of a large portion of high housing costs as well.
Tom Cruise was not in Red Dawn

In the 1984 movie, paratroopers dropped from supposed commercial flights, which was the approach the USSR used for their 1980 invasion of Afghanistan

Nukes were used later against the Chinese, which was why there were 500 million screaming Chinese in our side. 13 year old me was a big fan of the movie.

John has a big mustache.
The chair is against the wall.
The people who have popularized meditation in the west, Jack Kornfield, Sharon Salzburg, Joseph Goldstein, zinn, all come at it from the Buddhist tradition.

It’s a useful approach for treating various medical problems. Anything, even nothing, can cause psychosis.
The video's author addresses this in a comment:

> My offset is set at +10 so it goes 10 (km/h) over the posted speed limit

Which is an... interesting feature. On the one hand, human drivers frequently exceed posted speed limits. But allowing self-driving tech to ignore speed limits feels wrong somehow. Though it's better than your car snitching on you if you speed.

Edit: From an implementation perpective, this should really be a percentage. 10 km/h is only 10% over the speed limit at highway speeds (typically 100 km/h in Canada), but quite dangerous in a school zone (30 km/h) or on a 40 km/h residential street.
Tolstoy’s “War and Peace” is about 2% French (~40 pages), the language of the Russian aristocracy at the time
You'll find a lot of places use Terraform and a config management tool. Terraform is great to build out cloud infra (not just instances but load balancers, object storage etc), but when it comes to mantaining system configuration and application state, it's less optimal.
i recently built a habitat for spam bots, they eventually found it and now post peacefully

https://upstairs.treehouse.telnet.asia/pharm/cylohexapine
Meld for Macs
> People want to see Do Kwon have more reasons to have charges against him, but there’s no need to attribute it to malice, everything can be explained by incompetence already.

Does there need to be malice rather than incompetence, for charges to be filed?
The proposal is USDC, which would be sent to the various ETH wallet addresses. No verification would be needed.
Cloudflare's announcement from a few days ago (D1, SQLite databases for workers) and now this... It's almost like if the universe wanted to guide us into deploying WP into Cloudflare's workers :)
I think Lua is catching a stray here. For most uses, Lua, even the PUC-Rio/vanilla implementation, is pretty fast. LuaJIT is quite fast. And because Lua is an embedded language authors can defer to C or whatever the host language is for bottlenecks requiring more speed. IDK if people are seeking dynamic types specifically, but it sure is nice to have stuff like memory management + easy string manipulation built-in sometimes.
I think we should treat it like a psychedelic treatment
Yeah. For a community that constantly berates major tech companies for FPs in policy enforcement, it is baffling to see people say that various users are just obviously spam.
> You can’t really do that in rust because you’d have to give ownership of the file/folder/whatever to the closure - meaning you can’t use it yourself afterwards!

The way to do this is pretty much what C++ has in unique_ptr(p, deleter): have the utility RAII class own both the object and the closure, dereference to the wrapped object, and on drop pass the wrapped object to the closure.

Altho

> Eg if I’m creating a temporary file or directory in a function to handle some IO logic, I’ll create a RAII wrapper around a closure that deletes that folder when the scope expires

There are crates for lots of those situations.

https://crates.io/crates/tempfile for instance.
"The highest civilization and culture, apart from the ancient Hindus and Egyptians, are found exclusively among the white races" - Schopenhauer, Parerga and Paralipomena, Vol. 2, "On Philosophy and Natural Science," §92, trans. Payne (p. 158-159).

"[Judaism] is, therefore, the crudest and poorest of all religions and consists merely in an absurd and revolting theism." - Schopenhauer, "Fragments for the History of Philosophy", Parerga and Paralipomena, Volume I, trans. Payne (p. 126).
> the people whose economic activity currently backs the speculate value of these coins play by a different rulebook entirely

I guess this is where I don't know what you mean, specifically
mgmt looks really promising, and I want to try it out, but if their FAQ is up to date, then this is concerning:

"Auth hasn't been implemented yet, so you should only use it in trusted environments (not on publicly accessible networks) for now."

https://github.com/purpleidea/mgmt/blob/master/docs/faq.md#i...

Kind of a non-starter for my use case. I hope they get to a 1.0 release soon.
How does anyone determine what oversold is?

S&P has only retraced to March 2021. Nasdaq to Oct 2020. A bunch of COVID plays like Zoom, Peloton, etc only back to summer 2019 levels. That's only 3 years back.

If you look at the dot-com boom, S&P bottomed out in 2002 back to 1997 levels. That's a 5 year retracement. Currently S&P has barely gone back 14 months.

The GFC was worse - bottomed in Dec 2008 hitting 1996 levels - a 12 year retracement. I'd say going back beyond an entire economic cycle is probably actually oversold.
It's very clearly Beta. No one claimed it's perfect/done/finished. Why is everyone so shocked that beta software has bugs?

We can certainly debate whether it's ethical to put beta software out on the public roads. Perhaps the Minimum Viable Product method isn't the best approach for transportation hardware.

But... surely we can all expect that beta software has bugs. So yes -- I expect it to be driving like a drunk 10yr old. Ideally that'll slowly improve as the software matures. That it made a mistake and has a bug isn't really news though.
Cats understand doors (particulary fridge doors (with food inside), or doors where it will be nice and warm) and will often paw them. And will go mental when you come back go mental when you go out for a fish supper (this is in Scotland).

Otherwise, they just look at you as if you have the IQ of a wombat.
Hard to assess with regard to right-to-repair, but many companies have gotten in trouble by assuming that open source licenses of one kind or another are just some hippie/commie psychodrama.

That's all true until the process servers turn up.
They are going to start with Insane and Ludicrous self-driving modes, before graduateing to 'Fools Self Driving.'
> The era of low rates is over. It is possible that you might live another 100 years and never again see a 14 year stretch where rates average as low as they did from 2008 to 2022.

The interest rate is currently at 1%. In the 80s it hit 20%. I expect it'll go negative in the next 20 years.
And in the process add a couple of CVEs...
Does this assume that the keyboard is qwerty, or is it able to identify typing patterns regardless of the keyboard layout? I use Dvorak and I couldn't get any of the demos to work for me, but that may just be my fault.
Public transit will always be able to fit more people per space taken (in use and otherwise), so any problem with being packed like sardines will be multiplied tenfold in autonomous EVs.

It’s 100% possible to run service often enough that people aren’t packed, even during rush hour. Some of that is by automating subways so they run every minute and closer together all day long. That’s a solved problem though, thankfully, so it’s simply a political problem not an engineering/space constraint one like autonomous individual cars.
Yes, unlike crypto markets which don't move anything else no matter how volatile they are, because they are economically irrelevant.
I am hard pressed to think of any scenario where it is okay to strip people of inalienable human rights.
Cats definitely meow to each other. For adults it's typically an aggressive warning, but it happens.

It's also worth noting that kittens and their mothers communicate heavily via meows even when no humans are present. Food-begging is a pretty straightforward association from there.
I’d argue even more than physical violence, irl you risk making yourself a total pariah a lot more.
> Defining an interface on an abstract type only gives you that a implementation exists, not that it is correct

Pretty far off topic for Julia, but the definition of Rust's Traits over semantics rather than syntax (even though of course the compiler will only really check your syntax) gives me a lot of this.

The fact that this Bunch<Doodad> claims to be IntoIterator<Item=Doodad> tells me that the person who implemented that explicitly intends that I can iterate over the Doodads. They can't accidentally be IntoIterator<Item=Doodad> the author has to literally write the implementation naming the Trait to be implemented.

But that comes at a heavy price of course, if the author of Bunch never expected me to iterate over it, the best I can do is new type MyBunch and implement IntoIterator using whatever ingredients are provided on the surface of Bunch. This raises the price of composition considerably :/

> you really want to be alerted to when you expect more of an interface than the interface guarantees

In the case alluded to (AbstractArray) I feel like the correct thing was not to implement the existing interface. That might have been disruptive at the time, but people adopting a new interface which explicitly warns them not to 1:length(A) are not likely to screw this up, and by now perhaps everything still popular would have upgraded.

Re-purposing existing interfaces is probably always a bad idea, even if you can persuade yourself it never specifically said it was OK to use it the way you suspect everybody was in practice using it, Hyrum's Law very much applies. That interface is frozen in place, make a new one.
How to Pay Remote Workers (2019)
I hope you don't mind me stealing your comment to plug my side project, Judo. It was created in 2016, out of my frustration with Ansible. Judging by the state of affairs, that motivation continues to be relevant.

https://github.com/rollcat/judo
This is minimising the risks, and those people you mention, while being from traditional backgrounds, afaik do not teach traditional practises, so they have effectively removed the wider framework

Meditation is not “as safe as sitting down”. It has strong life altering risks
Tether's latest report says that it held about $140 million more in assets than liabilities, out of a $78 billion liability. It also says it holds about $5 billion in cryptocurrencies. So a 3% fall in cryptocurrencies would make Tether literally insolvent--or about an averagely bad day in cryptocurrency.

Let that sink in for a minute: Tether, by its own admission is barely solvent, so barely solvent a single not-especially-bad day would render them insolvent.

Now consider that this barely solvent state has persisted for their entire reports--they've always cited a very-barely-solvent state of their finances. Given that Tether has already admitted to lying in the past (and essentially cooking the books to mislead the public into thinking they were solvent), and that the books always seem to come out just perfectly not-quite-insolvent despite investing in very volatile assets, is it more likely that Tether has somehow found an investment strategy that just barely keeps them solvent, or that they are in fact insolvent and using every it's-technically-not-lying trick they can to get people not to realize it?

For what it's worth, as far as I understand it, Tether's Tier 1 capital isn't 3.87% but... 0.0%. Nothing Tether has produced has indicated any capital that can be raided to provide extra assets in the case that assets lose value--note that such capital isn't a part of the asset/liability ratio.
He got an excuse to sell lots of Tesla stock at a price 40% higher than today. Selling the stock without this charade would have sent a negative message about how little he believes in Tesla’s stock price and sunk the price further.

Even accounting for the breakup fee he comes ahead financially by many billions in cash, while also building his image as the free speech edgelord. Win-win.
./configure
make
make install

and barring that .deb packages
site:reddit just is the best search engine at this point. I still don't like Google though.
I’m currently building a search engine made specifically for developers. We are searching directly in GitHub/StackOverfow/Reddit so SEO is not a problem. You are welcome to try it at https://keyval.dev
I skimmed the readme but a chunk of it is admittedly over my head, however I would expect something based on letter frequency and n-grams to work regardless of layout, while something that relies on the acoustics of the individual keys to be layout-dependent.
On its own it's not significant, but we run a fleet of ~150 droplets. Costs add up.
What would the limit look like? Like would we just suddenly discover some wall in physics that makes it impossible to pursue further inquiry?
> if they find you not interesting then why would they hang around?

I currently have the issue of appearing interesting, but not actually being so in reality. It’s shocking how many people approach me these fast, but for the most party anything will fall apart outside highly casual acquaintances.
hey HN! I've used several short url services in the past, but they're never as simple as I wanted/imagined they should be. tinywire.cc runs on Cloudflare workers and is less than 55 lines of (non-minified!) JavaScript. Feedback welcome!