skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw someone post this same thing on Reddit a few years ago, and the weird thing is that I had the same excitement reading the post and seeing the blurry pic of a tiny planet with an obvious ring around it.
Native macOS app is on the way! Hope to complete it this year
> As a programmer with a CS degree who has also dabbled in writing, I can tell that writing well is a lot harder than programming.

For you. Others will find the reverse. Specifically those that have been trained in writing and only dabble in programming. Don't assume everybody thinks and feels the same.

Anyway, I think the world would be far better off with less well-written nonsense. Even if it's replaced with badly written good stuff. Or even if it's not replaced at all.
Saffron in Kashmir is acutely threatened by climate change :( https://phys.org/news/2020-12-climate-ravages-kashmir-red-go...
It sucks to be poor in the US a bit more than yesterday
I have visited it four or five times in the past 9 months or so..

twice for something I knew was there (some time before) and could not find it - instead some other 'articles' talking around the subject with no answer.

and a few times because search results brought it up higher than other sites which actual had the answer I was looking for.

Didn't this site takeover some resource, trying to remember, something like robottxt.org or something get bought or pushed into this thing?

Now I can't remember the one thing it was good for so long ago, and do not intend to return to have it confuse and waste time in the future, I'll always be looking further down the results.
I'm commenting on investor emotions, not whatever the fed is gonna do or the value of the dollar in the future.

I'm not saying that waiting a few months will make it better like it did in 2020. My experience is that most investors don't know how to act in a rapidly changing environment. Nobody wants to look like an idiot holding a bag just a few weeks after doing a deal with a sky high valuation on a company that's hype-y and doesn't have strong fundamentals. What investors end up doing is just pausing investing to get a feel for where the market is going to end up. As a founder you don't want to pitch VCs during that "pause" period. VCs still talk to founders during this pause period, they just have little to no intention of actually deploying dollars in anything that's not completely obvious (whether they realize it or not). You see it in this thread with a few comments from VCs around deals above seed stage definitely feeling "stalled". That's exactly what I'm talking about. Founders just end up burning thru a bunch of investor leads that are no's today but could likely be yeses in 3 months time. I think we're in that pause period right now. And if a company is able to, it's probably best to wait 90 days for VCs to adjust.

So what if it gets worse? In that care investors are settled in and know the game. They'll be deploying capital, just with more scrutiny and lower valuations. Capital will still be out there – there's tons of funds and plenty of money available for seed stage. That's a better situation than the "pause" period I describe above, where founders go out pitching and investors kick tires but don't deploy capital.

Also my opinion is that the summer is the worst time to raise, regardless of macro market conditions and even in great times. Once school gets out, people start traveling, etc...the reality is that the old trope of VCs don't work over the summer is probably unfair to some in the industry, but not undeserved :)
He's talking about verified messages from Apple themselves. They have a grey background and a checkmark next to the sender name.
You can sync with as many devices you want. No such limitation even in Free.
You can also connect sync to any other service through IFTTT for free.

But yes backup to Dropbox & Google Drive is premium feature.
There are no technical barriers preventing atomic swaps from happening in a centralized system. Transactional databases have existed since the 70s. There are no technical barriers preventing bank transfers from clearing in seconds either, but as I said, there are incentive problems that prevent existing actors from making it happen. Cryptocurrency is merely a technical solution to a political problem. How do you bypass the existing entrenched players in finance so you can implement real changes? You make your own money. How do you get people to trust bullshit money? Crypto.

There are a huge number of stock exchanges today that all trade the same products with slightly different exchange features. Do you think they're going to be inclined to cooperate with each other to make atomic swaps work across exchanges?
Just being the devils advocate:
Contraceptives do also work while being raped...
What does Stockholm syndrome even have to do with this?
Export available in HTML and CSV format. What other format you interested in?
With languages like python, code itself can become configuration.

Declaring constants, lists, dicts, etc can be basic config, that is an importable python module.

Advanced config can be functions or some constructs around code that the program packages into a module during runtime.
The problem with dev.to, and pretty much every blogging platform like it, is that it encourages the mindset that the articles about problems you have yourself are the best articles to learn from, and that things that aren't directly applicable to other people won't get promoted. That leads people to think they should write boring, generic things about language fundamentals in order to become 'famous'. People end up rewriting the language docs in their own words. How dull.

The reality is that most interesting dev articles are about relatively unusual problems that a dev solved in an innovative way. You can learn a lot about dev work from those (approaching problems, thinking about things, some cornercase dev tools, algorithms, etc) even if you can't cut and paste code from them into your own project. This exposes a further problem though - you can't write those articles until you're sufficiently experienced to face those problems, and knowledgeable enough to solve them. If you're a new dev starting out with ambitions to be a 'thought leader' and wanting to get to the top fast, you're bound to end up writing another "Why Array.pop is the best array method ever!" article.
AFAIK Ansible core operates in terms of tasks and plays. The only API it provides is how to construct a list of tasks and how to execute it. One has no remote state/vars at the construction time and has to use "when" or shell logic at execution time as in YAML.
Plenty of people have been through and debunked it. Quay is an unqualified kook (eat broccoli and brush your teeth to avoid Covid!) who was specifically chosen to make the argument for lab leak. It's no way to do science and it's as useful as you'd expect for a physician performing their first bayesian analysis on a topic that they aren't familiar with.
I lived there for plenty of years, did you? That's why I used that bracket everyone conveniently ignores.
How did Resident Evil 2 manage to fit on a single Nintendo 64 Cart? – MVG
Another similarity is that both are too complicated to explain.
I would like to reach out and understand a bit more on the focus on learning outcome. What's a good way to reach you?
learn to quote

> one of the few things I liked about China as well, which is similar int his aspect, people have no problem to say harsh truth (unless it's politics)
That's a pretty well written piece! And it's amazing that isotopic analysis of bones can pick out where they traveled.
It is illegal to use Google Analytics, Italian website told
> If your code is released with no license, it should be fair to assume free use.

Legally? The opposite is true. Source-available is not open source, and is emphatically not public domain.

There's a reason that StackOverflow and all the other code bins have legal agreements that you are notified of when using them.
Where was it mandated?
HTTP/3 inspection on Cloudflare Gateway
I think this will always be the case with these adtech platforms. There is a conflict of interest at play. In the end, the ad revenue always wins.

The only way to really filter this stuff is through self-hosted blogs. These can also be connected, but in a decentralised way e.g. https://indieweb.org is a good intro to some of the protocols in use.
No. You don't need this anymore.

> You can use -annot or -bin-annot when compiling and the Tuareg function caml-types-show-type in Emacs will be your best friend.

Just open OCaml program in some editor with LSP(Vim, NeoVim, VS Code, Emacs) and it will instantly show you the error.
Even if it was in the main decision and not a concurrence, and even if a statement about the effect rather than legal rationale of a decision wouldn't be dicta rather than ruling even there, that statement does not erect any new Constitutional basis for Congressional action.

If you think there is a basis in the Constitution for Congressional authority to protect abortion against state prohibition that this Court would uphold against a State challenge, please present the specific Constitutional grant of authority.
> Back then people wrote assembly language themselves.

Not only this. It made for more compact code, and memory was very expensive. So expensive that 64kB was practically unheard of. In 1980, 4kB would cost $100 or so. If I read it correctly, the original board with the 6800 was shipped with 128B.
You're welcome. Just seeing the reply now. I did not realize the product had the asset allocation thing.

If you see this, I'd suggest mentioning that this information is available if you sign up for the product.

You may have said this in there, but I'd also suggest making it clear that all the information already entered will be imported automatically. (they don't have to do it all again)
Aeneas: Rust Verification by Functional Translation
He didnt. UST placed in Terra Anchor for the promised 20% was not staked or locked. You could withdraw at any time. Really, this site needs to stop choking on the crypto ignorance. This has been going on for more than 13 years now.
Can you share your methods of doing this?
I’m naive and unfamiliar with payments that are settled in seconds and also fractions of a cent to conduct, but would like to learn.
Literally talking to you and trying to get you convinced that things are at stake is doing something. I'm also active in my local community trying to change things.

Why can't I do both? It's not one or the other.

That's another problem y'all folks have beyond goalposts, you think we can't both talk and do.

We have to raise awareness, and do. Especially with how stacked the legislative is in our country to favor minority tyranny. We have to do more than be a majority, we have to be a damn super majority or more. It sucks, but we'll keep fighting.

The thing is, it's your feeling that it's hysterical, for others it's foresight. That's the thing we're talking about. Real people are going to suffer because of the decision today, that's not hysteria. If you think it is, go talk to a rape victim who is pregnant and has to carry to term.

Hell, go talk to folks who lived in the times before these "possible to overturn next" decisions happened and ask about their horror stories.

You're being dismissive because either you're ignorant of the consequences, or worse, you don't care.

And by the way, that's not a goalpost, that's a vague thing you said "I feel X is hysteria, hysteria bad". Commit to something being too far, like a real thing. Otherwise each time something happens you'll say we don't need to be worried yet.
Back when I was in high school, I lived relatively far from urban area, and light pollution has not been so bad. Night sky was very beautiful back then. I used to wake up just to observe any sky event, be it a lunar eclipse, meteor shower, or just to captivate myself with the beauty of Milky Way.
Now that I live closer to the city, and the light pollution is quite bad,I can't enjoy watching the night sky like it used to be.
That's where the timing comes in. The reddit discussion I clicked the link from was an old one, and so was the youtube video (though it did have hundreds of thousands of views). I was probably the only person who opened them up within the same hour
sure, it was "only" states enforcing it (as if it would make any difference for someone living there), exactly same as it's now only states deciding whether they wanna ban abortion or not, you are arguing against yourself and not realizing it
I think brutal honesty is a good way to go and good start of a way to stay and try to salvage things.

At the point where you have to lay off 50% of your staff it's already apparent that you can't BS your way out of trouble.
Keeping the benefits intact for both parties is a non-goal.

How about 14 year max copyright terms? Make copyright unsellable and uninheritable, so you don't get massive copyright hoarding entities that can distort legislation for their own benefit?

That's just two suggestions off the top of my head. I do get tired by false dichotomies.
Telephones and credit card numbers are coming any millennium; you can never be prepared too far in advance!
A typo -- corrected. Thanks.
What is the saddest part of being a programmer?
One thing I would point out here:
Shi Zhengli is the principal bat-borne sarbecovirus researcher at the WIV.
When the pandemic first came to light, the first thought Shi Zhengli had was, "Oh my goodness! That might have have come from our lab! Let's investigate! I wonder if the municipal health authority has got it wrong. I had never expected this kind of thing to happen in Wuhan, in central China."

Zhengli goes on to report that she was apparently enormously relieved to discover that so far as she could tell, the outbreak had not come from her lab.

All well and good, but...
When she was told about the nature of the epidemic, and the kind of virus it was, why was Shi Zhengli's first instinct that it might have leaked from her lab? Don't you think this is curious? What does she know that made her turn to that possibility immediately? Why didn't she simply assume, like most others, that it was some new natural pathogen arising from zoonotic transfer?
There is just no way to do this.

I've seen people send entire repos to themselves. It's not possible to have someone soft thru all the work product and figure out what the employee can take that isn't company confidential.

I've also been on the other side of this and held onto some code... That honestly I never looked at again.
Well, emails are ubiquitous, send me your email via SMS, click, paste, send.
Can anyone explain how it would be possible to do URL filtering on the UDP packets, which are presumably encrypted?
Every word in the article has soft hyphens inserted between each syllable.
> I suppose the legal specifics are uncharted territory

Depends entirely on where you live. [0] Whilst the attached case was rejected in the UK and US, Australia reached the conclusion that AI itself, not its creators, might have ownership over its production, as... Insane... As that is.

(There's another High Court case to come. Hence the 'may' have ownership.)

[0] https://www.judgments.fedcourt.gov.au/judgments/Judgments/fc...
Golden Visa in Portugal exists but they shut it down in popular cities and places. IIRC: Algarve, Lisbon and Porto.

Currently in Portugal, from the Netherlands myself so I am not researching this. I just hear enough about it
Hard disagree. The skillsets for writing and programming are largely orthogonal. The fact you're a programmer who finds writing difficult means nothing in regard to the relative difficulty of each skill.

On the contrary, I have always found writing well (Based on what other people have told me) relatively easy without putting in much focused effort. Whereas programming was something I had to put many hours into.
So suppose some adult decides to subvert your resources. Dun i, moves into your farm and starts collecting your crops. You have a right tk get rid of them, but only up to a point. In most countries for example you can't shoot them for trespass and theft (self defense might be different and US might be different too). You can call the police, have them removed and claim damages. But say the person cannot pay them, you cannot enslave then and force them to fix what they damaged.

So in other words, we value the right to life and freedom so much that even when someone is abusing our rights, we can't take justice into our own hands, and have to put up with the damage.

In addition, I'd imagine many abortions happen to women in relationships with pregnancies stemming from consentual sex. So I'm not sure if your analogy stretches that far. Other cases are, I agree, more complicated, and I'm not arguing about such circumstances.

I guess again it comes down to "fetus rights".
They’re small and cool because they have the “class-h” active rail system described in this app note. Someone else said that’s only for battery-powered mobile devices but that’s not true.
I would be much more fascinated to know how two separate lineages both made their first leap to humans at the same market. The odds on THAT occurring are much, MUCH smaller than those of two lineages that had already made the leap to humans (or two branches descended from the first human leap) being found at the same market during the first few months of an epidemic.
> "Very seldom" including every single Republican Presidential term for the past 30 years save one.

So, twice?
This is a general problem with code examples. You want the example to simple enough to easily understand. But many features only really makes sense in larger programs, so in a minimal example they seem overly complicated.

You don't want the code which logs a message to be coupled to the logging mechanism. You should be able to transparently change the target (file/socket/database or a combination) without having to change code and dependencies every place a message is logged.

If you don't need any of that, you just use print().
You can ask HN moderators. There is no public list.

dev.to is also shadow banned on most developer subreddits and other news aggregators I know of.
Goldman Sachs is not Hacker News.
Can you describe a task that XSLT makes substantially easier to build/more correct/faster to execute? Saying “yep its good” gives an opinion but after looking at XSLT docs I am not “getting it”. Why do I want this? I transform data all the time with a bash script, is XSLT like bash?
> How is it a violation of the social contract to advocate for reading the Constitution the same way we read any other written document?

This is the wrong question. The constitution doesn't matter. It's deeply flawed (whatever your opinion on the second amendment, that what exactly it means is so deeply up for debate, and has been for 100+ years, goes to show that the document is flawed as a legal instrument!), but not going to change without bloodshed.

People respect the rule of law, have faith in their institutions, because they feel represented and respected and empowered. But the reasons for that faith is eroding as we see that so many of our institutions are biased towards conservatives or conservative demographics. It is increasingly difficult to have faith in a democratic institution that doesn't provide equal representation.

Respect for an institution is conditional! It must be! We should not respect a president who does illegal things just because they are the president, we should impeach them! The same is true of a court, it is not reasonable to to respect it if it fails to act consistently and, to many, the courts rulings are inconsistent. Perhaps they make sense to you, a constitutional lawyer who has two or three degrees and decade of ~indoctrination~ education on this particular subject, but to those normal people out here, a group of 9 (or well 6) of the most elite of the elites (lifetime appointments!) sit in their ivory tower and say "you need private guns to deal with unelected tyrants" (to quote a tweet I saw earlier), while rolling back life-saving policies and threatening others.

On the left, you have to do a huge amount of work to get people to vote, not because they don't care, but because they're so disillusioned by their vote mattering, and that sentiment grows truer and truer!

So why is it a violation of the social contract? Because the social contract is a fair and representative government. It is democracy with checks and balances. The less the government does that, the less people are going to want it. And the problem is that the SC is, or was, in a pretty crappy position: the constitution is flawed and encourages this inequality, but no one's going to change it because people (and here I'll absolutely call you out as an example!) venerate it far too much. And the next amendment will be written in blood. So the court can either let constitutional interpretation live and follow the will of the people, and make them feel represented, or it can not make any attempt to represent the people and only represent the law, and there's some merit in that too, but it's going to foment unrest. So the issue you're facing is that the way you want the court to work fails to respect the people, and so they fail to respect it.
I daily drive it, Phosh works really well if you excuse the occasional crashes and freezes and slowness. Unlike the sibling I prefer Manjaro (and Arch) to postmarketOS because I feel that the former is faster to connect to wifi and mobile data when unlocking the phone, which is a significant quality-of-life improvement for me.
Sure.

But if Google is deciding that avoiding those potential headlines is of higher priority than protecting its users from getting abused by the unfair system they put in place, we are justified to attach a derogative label to the company.

And it's cumulative, with all the other ones. The labels, I mean.

I just hope people will not forget them in 20 years after they make a giant PR campaign to become the good guys again, like with Microsoft.
Same with the KIM 1 boards.

128 bytes is a lot! Seems absolutely insane small now, but back then every bit mattered. And being so close to the hardware meant being able to do things super lean and mean.

On the KIM 1, the RIOT chip came with 128bytes of RAM, and Rockwell, MOS, and others also later packaged the CPU with small amounts of RAM, timers, and other handy things. Early origins of system on chip designs. And there was a jumper or solder pad one could use to sort out address decoding should more RAM be added.

128 bytes, probably split between zero page and the stack, can do a lot!

For perspective, the Atari 2600 had 128 bytes of RAM in its RIOT chip and that was the total system RAM!

Atari 2600 Space Invaders fit into 4K ROM and the 128 bytes of RAM.

https://youtu.be/QB7GGkCx5Bg

No frame buffer, no tile engine!

Graphics were generated line by line, game logic happening during the screen blanking period!
Handy? What if you miss your period notification among dozens of other push notifications?

No security in paper notebook? So why does this topic exist? No privacy? Tell me name of that paper notebook who sells your data?

Avaible not from home only? How many looks at this kind of data is required daily?

Ability to mark whenever? Why if precision of calendar of periods anyway is limited to days?

Track trendns and make predictions? This is an EXACT goal of using tracker, no matter paper or digital.

Can make historical data available? This is a pure lie, you are going to change several devices and versions of OS w/o ability to import that history (for example) from Android 4 to Android 14. Paper can serve you since your the first period ever upto the last one.
Matter (YC S20) reading app now supports RSS
Commonly, the for-hire aspects of the copyright laws would come into play. If you have a prestanding relationship, and receive a benefit from the prompter, then the prompter is often the owner of the copyright in the US, despite not being the creator.

A neural net's existence might be considered as a benefit in that case, so you don't need to dive into possible personship before establishing the owner.