skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was by necessity more than choice. The internet wasn't really a viable option at the time.
Snow comes from the sky.
I heard that version 3.0 will be on baremetal, is that true ?
Here's a nice little report talking about some of the state-led innovation going on in Nordic countries: https://www.peoplespolicyproject.org/projects/nordic-state-i...
I don't know why the first thing I thought of is remake version of "Shunsuke Kida's - Maiden in Black", from the Demon Souls OST, having all the silence and therefore tension and negative space taken away from it.
I know, that's different than youtuber videos; but that's where my headspace went.
and scaleway
Reselling != scalping

The system would work fine if there weren’t rent-seeking parasites who offer no service other than taking tickets off of the market that would go to regular people.
Agreed. Still beats vapid LinkedIn feed.
> you can actually have a system of government health insurance but keep private healthcare.

This is what we currently have in the US. In fact, the US government is the largest healthcare insurer in the US (through Medicare and Medicaid) [1].

Interestingly, economists have found the US government becoming a healthcare insurer substantially increased US healthcare prices. For example: "Finkelstein estimates that the introduction of Medicare was associated with a 23 percent increase in total hospital expenditures (for all ages) between 1965 and 1970" [2].

It turns out making healthcare "free" to certain people caused them to demand more healthcare. Higher demand caused higher prices. Congress "didn't consider the effect of the increased demand that Medicare set off." [3] Now healthcare prices are high AND Medicare/Medicaid is being paid through deficit spending.

If we want to solve the problem of unreasonably high prices for healthcare, and the debt that causes, we can't keep doing the same thing and expecting different results. We need to fix what we've broken with the healthcare market so it can operate like markets do and find a fair price.

[1] https://www.trillianthealth.com/insights/the-compass/the-gov...
[2] https://www.nber.org/digest/apr06/medicare-and-its-impact
[3] https://reason.com/1993/01/01/the-medicare-monster/
At issue is your word choice and how that goes to the answers of
ant_li0n’s questions for you.
> Added completions for:

> archlinux-java (#8911)

> apk (#8951)

> brightnessctl (#8758)

> efibootmgr (#9010)

> fastboot (#8904)

> optimus-manager (#8913)

> rclone (#8819)

> sops (#8821)

> tuned-adm (#8760)

> wg-quick (#8687)

One of my favorite things about fish is that it bundles completions for a huge number of packages. My experience with bash was that completion support was very spotty
Lost two little friends because of that ;(
> they led the AArch64 design process

Interesting - is there a reference for this?
What's Better Than a Cookie? A Wallet – How Crypto Will Revolutionize Marketing
I believe the use-case is in the first sentence: "Microsoft Validation OS is a lightweight, fast, and customizable Windows 11-based operating system that you can use on the factory floor to diagnose, mitigate and repair hardware defects during Windows device manufacturing."

One potential reason this exists is perhaps that they can give manufacturers a single tool to determine whether there hardware meets the standards. Not sure what they do now (I'd assume a suite of separate tools which will probably continue to be used with this).
CLAP does not need to supplant all other plugin formats to succeed. Its real goal (arguably more ambitious) is to expand the set of features in the "least common denominator" of plugin formats. To do that, it only needs to win a race with one other format, which, as it happens, is officially already dead.

Plugin developers don't just pursue the largest revenue streams. They also try to take the lowest-effort paths to those markets. CLAP is carefully designed to be a low-effort path for porting old plugins to an SDK compatible with modern feature sets, which can then be automatically wrapped in comparable formats such as VST3. There are other such SDKs, such as JUCE, but they almost all require a much larger investment of effort to work with old codebases. The fact that CLAP also specifies a well-defined plugin format further enables developers to write automatic test suites, or adapt such test suites that were originally designed for other formats. In a certain subset of the market, CLAP has already been adopted for these reasons, and as far as its creators are concerned, it has therefore already accomplished its goals.

As you suggest, there is a certain possibility that Apple or Steinberg would somehow prohibit the use of third-party SDKs in plugin development, but in reality this would be an absurd thing to try. It would accomplish nothing, alienate the entire market, and promptly result in a flurry of lawsuits and perhaps even an antitrust investigation.
I like the idea of cutting out silence, but editors need to understand that we need a bit of a gap in order to consume the content. I feel like I'm listening to a 10 year old with ADHD when you cut out literally any pause whatsoever.
It's spamming the modal asking if you want to call x phone number, probably.
Nope. CDC 300MB Removable platters SMD.

http://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/access/text/201...

More storage than you thought possible. And it was widely used for about 10 years.
i think ruby took off because it was a better perl at a time people were really wanting one. python didn't really fill that gap because it did not embrace perl's shell scripting and quick text processing aspects, whereas ruby did, as well as providing a much cleaner and more consistent language. also the developer experience really is wonderful.
And no restaurants.
> It sounds silly but try sleeping with tape over your mouth to encourage nose breathing. If you do have sleep apnea, while not as effective as a CPAP machine, it might help. Good luck!

It sounds silly because it is siily

OSA generally manifests itself in the throat/trachea and (shocking, I know) all respiration, whether through the nose or mouth must pass through that area. If that area is obstructed, then it doesn't matter whether you breathe through your nose or mouth (in fact, CPAP masks come in a variety of flavors -- nose only, mouth only and mouth/nose).

I'm not trying to be dismissive here, but given the way OSA causes problems in breathing, your "advice" is worse than useless.
PyInstaller should work. Will look into that and write a guide.
Yes. Generally people giving advice publicly are in the advice business, not the business on which they are advising. I worked with a Salesperson who got fired for non-performance, who then reinvented themselves as a Sales guru by publicly giving tons of advice.

People who are experts in their business (as opposed to being advice folks) tend to give it quietly 1 on 1 to people they trust. It’s a Close Friend game rather than an Acquaintance game.
Great! Love the new Astronaut prompt. I dabbled with starship.rs, and really liked the prompt, but ultimately didn't want to deal with an extra moving part in my terminal setup. I'm so happy that some of it is available in stock fish shell, now.
He takes persons of the lower _middle_ class living in Dublin in 1904. Just to be precise.
Exploiting a heap overflow in the FreeBSD wi-fi stack
Just get your managers Lavalier microphones they are cheap every idiot can use them and you will be actually able to her them without going deaf.
Responding to the comment on another thread, as HN still is not allowing me to reply to those messages (this is a copy of a comment there):

> Your site has a paid subscription option, yes?

Not my site at all!

I have no affiliation with myharvardclassics.com whatsoever. Just a fan of Dr. Elliot's original 1909 compilation.

I just found them online a few years back and they have the free .pdfs of the volumes with the corresponding page numbers for the readings. If you know of a better resource for the books and the readings that have the correct corresponding page numbers, let me know.

WalterGR, could you please stop flagging the posts now? I make no money from anything
Java 19 – The Best Java Release?
Well, it doesn't snow in New York in November, either.
> Sciter's spin on HTML/CSS is also different [3]

Hmm, that was new to me and quite disappointing TBH. I thought the entire point of an embeddable web rendering component is to leverage existing "standards"/practices, especially CSS' out-of-this-world complexity. Why would anyone in normal mental health condition embrace HTML and CSS for coding apps if the result can't even be used in browsers?

I had counted Sciter towards browser implementations; but now I see it does nothing to prevent our fall into a second medieval age once no-one understands the job-security machine that is CSS. What an utter piece of garbage CSS is, counter to the entire point of using markup.
I know about the LDS (they have always wielded a lot of power), but Presbyterians?
I have tried all sorts of stuff during sleep, from NCA headphones, to sleeping masks, everything, and I end up removing it all.
Have a normal connection at one of Germanys biggest ISPs, am a bot according to that rule.
Will someone please just make the Toyota Camry, Dodge Caravan, or Ford Escort of electric cars? The Prius was close, but missed the mark by being both ahead of its time and a bit too minimal for a family sedan. Make an electric vehicle that checks all the boxes of the best-selling cars, and people will buy it. And by check all the boxes, that includes affordable to the family with 2.5 kids, a mortgage, and saving for college.
By tipping via CC, you've already involved at least 3 other entities and no longer have the reasonable expectation of privacy that provides tipper/tipee confidentiality.
Non-invasive wow! Could you provide more details on it?
I think this refers to the stronger safety nets present in the EU compared to the US. The US has social security and food stamps (which work) but the EU is deemed ‘better’ at this, probably because socialism only works best on a small scale.
iOS Safari can play videos non-fullscreen with the playsinline or webkit-playsinline attributes. The fun thing though is that this attribute must be enabled manually on each web view, so if some other app is embedding your page and they didn't enable it, your videos will play fullscreen despite the attribute being set.
I think about this constantly while reading Hacker News. So many articles and comments by people whose level of enthusiasm doesn't match their experience. Try to voice a comment that goes against the flow of that enthusiasm and you'll be downvoted to oblivion, even if you speak with more experience and context than the masses. I'm horrified by some of the stuff I see here and feel like it's often useless to speak out.
To the extent that it has changed, it is an example of those Mediterranean peoples assimilating to the mores and culture of the Protestant Anglos who were here before them, as the Irish have done.

The pace is slow (in Bristol, you're not really a 'native Bristolian' unless you have six generations' worth of ancestry in and around town); but it is happening.
Show HN: Request your friends on Venmo every month
This may shatter your worldview, but I must point out that Europe is not a socialist continent.
DALL-E Playground
Thanks for sharing this, but how are accuracy radii defined by MaxMind?
The CEO gives off failed surfer dude vibes but the company is allegedly worth $11 billion? Laughable, and I (almost) feel bad for whoever funded that most recent round.
I always heard it the other way... constantly descending (like rain)
Sorry to hear you are going through a hard time. I had something similar some years. I was lucky that I could take a couple months off work but sounds like you cannot. Just sharing my experience here but definitely if/when you are able, seek professional advice.

This was what I did for a few months and help me get out of the burnout stage.
1. Ruthless priorities and expectation setting in life. I cut down to 1-2 friends that I would hang out once a week with max. I let my family know that I would be MIA for a bit. Even when I went back to work, I asked for super specific goals from my manager. I expected that I would not achieve anything major in this time period.
2. No alcohol for a while
3. I took sleeping aids to ensure I slept at the same time and woke up at the same time
4. I focused on just a small amount of meditation and low intensity exercise like walks
5. I decided on 1 guilty pleasure that I was allowed to do a couple times a week. For me, it was eating super unhealthy delicious food.
1. Just a suggestion: How about trying some mindfulness exercises? I realized I could focus better after 15-20 minutes of meditation. I am sure something similar might be available given how popular meditation is nowadays. You could try the headspace app - AFAIK, there are 10 (3~8 min) free short sessions. You can build up on that.

2. Also please open up to a core group of friends. That works as good as counseling. Knowing a bunch of people whom you could share your life dramatically reduces stress. Its a support mechanism as human beings are inherently social. Take up the courage to talk to your instructors about academic difficulties. You'd be surprised how willing academic people are to go the extra mile.

One thing to remember: We're always alone. Our existence is atomic in a way - an independent event & you are your best help. It is a hard fact to swallow. No matter how social we are, our lives are our own to live. We try to find meaning to our existence but no one will really understand you 100% & your trials and tribulations - not even your parents. If you are in a tough spot, only you can pull yourself out of the dumps by conscious efforts & bold decisions. Take deep breaths, build your courage up and fight your way out. Lot of people reading your story will be rooting for you!
That's pretty cool, thanks.
> you cannot, as linux code is using a lot of gcc/clang extensions stuff

Linux 5.x kernel that is, but not Linux 4.x kernel because that was tcc-compilable?
Or 5 years experience in another location.
process substitution?

fish: Invalid redirection target:
yq3 r <(kubectl get nodes -o yaml)
Well, I'm just going to add the edge case of close-to-scifi speculation, could it just be that all the evidence of the YD is just from some orbital bombardment? What could have taken to a proto-civilization, let's say, 20.000 years ago, to go from building piramids to build rockets and nuclear weapons, then just nuke everything from low orbit.

Then the survivors restarted from almost nothing (building most of the crappy - but suspiciosly similar to very modern architecture - stone based stuff we keep finding), remember, not every person in an advacent civilization knows how to produce advanced technology. i.e. we have TSMC at hand, but I suspect there are other similar examples.
Don't get me started on conservation of old buildings.
Yeah, I had to move back; and I still miss Pho and street tacos at 1am.
I love fish, it's become my main daily driver. :)
I don't think 1.0 releases deserve the same treatment as 1.3.2 Beta 1.

The SNI here is that Tauri has hit stable, an information that does change how a lot of people would approach it.

I might need an even longer explanation, though, because I don't get it still. There are projects like Blender which were allowed to the front page like 5+ times in the past year, exclusively with posts about new releases. The discussions always hit the same notes. Why is that any different?
Yeah, that came as a surprise to me too. And I have not verified this, but it came to me from a source that I consider reliable (a local real estate agent).
Agreed. In general:

1) Successful people tend to be found in selective environments. A website that lets anyone in will by definition be filled with junk, bored people, teens, and time-wasters. Since 'successful people' know this, it's a self-fulfilling prophecy (they know their peers aren't there).

2) Most professional peer connections are still offline. Want to know what your peers think about a recent paper? If you're established in your field you'll know them on a first-name basis and will just call them.

Twitter is the only exeption to both these rules, miraculously, though only to a degree.
https://twitter.com/Suhail still working on it
My primary take-home from having DOD/DOE security clearances, and having to sit through historical case studies every 3 months about security breaches, is that every DOD/DOE security lapses and espionage event in history were "trusted insiders" doing the deed.

Physical security was long ago solved by pre-20th century tech like locks and security guards. No, it was always a trusted insider. There's no reason to assume that is any different with social media companies.
“Seeking to represent a class” - he can bring the case as a class action lawsuit but a) needs to get others to join his class then b) if the judge accepts it, other defendants can jockey for being the one representing the case. Different lawyers will make different arguments why they should get the case then the judge chooses which plaintiff and lawyers get the class action.

So that’s what “seeking to represent a class” means. He’s not seeking that amount for himself, but rather to distribute to everyone who bought dogs based on Musk’s tweeting
It's more like scheduling hobbies like how we schedule work to be done in 9 to 5 block.

I guess it can help but normally we already have a natural time-block as the left-over from our work schedule but this is just a bit more deliberate.
Elon Musk Fields Questions from Twitter Employees Amid Takeover Saga
They are in other hardback editions (see the 1966 printings for sale on Etsy among other places)

Some of the sigils on the Tolkien estate website were on the slipcases of the 1973 Ballantine paperback release of LoTR (their covers might look familiar too)
You can use revoldiv.com to cut out filler words or any words of your choosing, after you upload your file and it finishes sound detection, you can click on the search box to bring up the toolbar to delete sounds
Lockable itself isn't distributed (or, at the very least, doesn't appear distributed from the outside), so I'm not sure if linearizability applies here, but maybe I'm misunderstanding you comment.

In a similar vein, I guess you can ask what happens if a client first checks if a lock is available then tries to acquire it, in two separate steps; but in that case, there's no guarantee that the lock wasn't acquired in between checking and acquisition.
Take a note, that node sizes of different factories aren't comparable, because they are measured quite differently. You can only compare TSMC v TSMC, Intel v Intel etc.
They do not, and I'll never understand why they don't. My impression is they've got plenty of growth, great execution, great prices, but they're super slow in rolling out new products.

They have API-driven spinup and management of VMs, and that's just about the most modern thing they do.
https://youtu.be/FghSUttp6Lc&t=10m35s says: a compatible pitch followed by a gradual resocialization process.
Love the shoes. The clubs had air-pockets in them too, I don't think on purpose though.
The level of service you recall from Germany was common in the U.K. until a few years ago, or certainly ten years ago this was my experience in every practice area I lived.

GP practices are all private in the U.K., the visits are only paid for by the NHS. Precisely why GP wait times have gotten so bad I can’t say, but the real-terms funding cuts the NHS has experienced over the past decade likely contribute.

Of course, you can top up with private care in the U.K. also, and this seems to be becoming increasingly common.
That really is awesome. How big is a smallholding?

I have several acres of trees in the states and there is almost nothing interesting out there. Some trash from hikers is the most I ever see.
No, but that's an easy enough mistake to make :) — It's called 38-column mode, and when enabled the VIC shrinks both borders in by 8 pixels, and then offsets the screen according to the x-scroll register bits.

[Edit: another source says it's actually 7-pixels hidden on the left, and 9 on the right. But whatever: same principle, the screen is shrunk by 16 pixels in total horizontally]

Which meant that at most only 39 characters were visible across the screen — with two of those, one at each end of the row, being partially visible — and that applies to both the character screen and its associated colour RAM. Only 38 characters were visible when the x scroll register was zero, and as soon as one shifted to a value of 1-7, the 39th column became visible (and the 1st one became partially offscreen). But the 40th column is never visible when in that mode.

For more info see:

http://www.devili.iki.fi/Computers/Commodore/C64/Programmers...

"When scrolling in the X direction, it is necessary to place the VIC-II chip into 38 column mode. This gives new data a place to scroll from. When scrolling LEFT, the new data should be placed on the right. When scrolling RIGHT the new data should be placed on the left. Please note that there are still 40 columns to screen memory, but only 38 are visible."

— But it's discussed on a handful of other pages too, if you google.
Every college student in the world has a LinkedIn account, whether they want one or not. That's a gigantic userbase of engaged users.
Nope, it’s fine, and maybe even faster actually. The slowest part is drawing the waveform and the (potentially thousands of) red silent areas on a <canvas>, and the Tauri app does better than the Swift app did there. The 2D canvas is GPU-accelerated so it’s pretty snappy even without doing a bunch of optimizing with dirty rectangles etc, whereas the Swift NSView isn’t hardware accelerated so it required a lot more hand optimizing and I think it’s still not ideal.

The big thing is to avoid blocking the UI thread, so if you’re calling into a Rust function that could take more than a couple milliseconds, marking that Rust function (aka Tauri command) as async will run it in a background thread and the UI won’t hiccup.
> [...] ie. "I don't really care what you have to say other than how it hits my bottom line but go on talking. I'll let you know if I think you say something worthwhile"

The article is about "effective founders", not about "nice persons". If being an insensitive cunt made you a better founder, then that would be an important datapoint worth knowing about. So I don't know why you're criticizing this part of the article.
This strikes me as a terrible idea, relying on an idiosyncrasy of an arbitrary database to deny access to users.

For anyone doing something like this with a service that's useful to people, consider MaxMind's minFraud service. It's PAYG and you can choose three different levels of information at three different price points. It's targeted at fraud minimization, but you can hand it as little as an IP address and it'll give you what you need to know.
This feels like back in the 90s with those GIF-laden scrolling text webpages. I can't fathom what goes into the mind of a designer creating all this nonsense for what basically is a table report. Does anyone in their right mind expect people would be more attracted by banners frolicking around?
It's the same reason why going through HR to get a job is inefficient and prone to failure, while "private channels" are more efficient for everyone and get the right person to the right job for the right price FASTER.
>> Any charges denied by the insurance were just dropped by the provider, not pushed to me.

That's a provider choice, and not guaranteed.
> this is a copy of a comment there

From my experience, copying and pasting comments from one thread to another isn't how HN is expected to be used. If there's an issue, email the mods via the Contact link in the footer. They're often busy (as they're few in number), so they may not respond immediately, but they do respond.