skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is currently working fine for me with the wayland backend (not xwayland) on Firefox in sway. The details escape me but I think it started working properly since a release during the past ~6-9 months.

BTW, as a fellow long-time xmonad user who never managed to get fully used to the i3/sway tiling model I've been very happy so far switching to Qtile on my X11 machine. Took a couple of hours to replicate my decade-of-custom-crust Xmonad setup and another couple to add some new nice stuff I either wasn't able to or never bothered with (scratchpad/dropdowns for my top 5 frequently used apps like chat,pavucontrol,music,dashboards has already been a productivity improvement).

It seems to be on good track to work well in native Wayland mode as well, meaning we can have the same WM on both :)
> The standard editor is not always standard, it seems.

Linux distros don’t follow a standard anymore, as as I can tell. And Linux was never entirely POSIX compliant.
> (2) there is no good cross-platform framework to do so.

Chrome and Firefox are pretty good cross-platform frameworks. They are so good than the OS vendors keep coming out with workalikes like Edge and Safari (and by the way, both are really good).

As a software publisher I love it because if it works in Chrome and Firefox, I mostly don't have to even care if you have a Mac, PC, smartphone, or something completely different. You go to my URL, and there it is. Stuff like PWAs and Electron are great, too, because I can make it easier for users to get into my app - just launch the application. No more two step, launch browser, type in URL or click on bookmark.
Do you ever stub your toes? I’ve been known to do that on furniture that I positioned and haven’t moved in over a year, with the lights on.
> The article mentions that, as well as points out that the material it is based on is not peer reviewed.

The article says that even when controlling for prior existing conditions, age, sex, etc, that outcomes are still statistically worse with each infection. The material is also preprint and will be undergoing peer review.
It was always easier to find the toy you wanted in a clean and tidy room.

Same thing applies as adults and non-toy items too.
it's obvious that many medical supplies have an inelastic demand so are easily manipulated. When the market fails governments need to step in.
I did too, but mid 90s internet was Disneyland in comparison. Phone phreaks and anarchists and warez rings aren't like the professional groomers recruiting for terrorists and pedophiles and slavers.
Doesn’t make a lot of sense. Generic insulin’s are already being made. Why not just buy those?
The Fine Article. Like RTFM, Read The Fine Manual, or more often a slight variant.
Most people think wasting an expensive and harmful resource for minimal gain is irrational.
While most trucks are not used for towing daily, many truck owner have them for vacations, and other rec uses on top of daily driving, this saves having to have 2 vehicles (or 3)

So even if the Truck is only used for towing 2 times a year, you will never get most truck owners to buy one with a 80mile towing range
How many people have you personally seen make $40 million--not on paper, but in actual dollars? Just curious.
The term “graph” in this context comes from mathematics, not Facebook: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graph_theory
Visited Venice while living in Italy back in the early aughts. Pretty much my least favorite city in Italy that we visited. Sure it's an actual real old city, but somehow it had a kind fake feel to it. I distinctly remember sitting down on a bench and then realizing that there was a drunk guy in the bushes right behind me mumbling about something (not in Italian). And none of the people we met who were working in the restaurants or running the BnBs were Italian - they were mostly Moldovan, Slovenian, Croatian. The owner of the apartment where we rented a room was Italian, but living in a completely different part of Italy. They hired a Moldovan woman to run the BnB. It was pretty much the same in all the restaurants we visited as well.
I read it in the context of giving your life to a woman and her company who then marries someone else and has kids. But yeah in hindsight the inclusion of that is not in the best taste, he could be childless for many reasons, none of which should be of public concern.
You can use tools like Android Family Link to allowlist apps. If it's not preapproved, it's not going on the phone, period.

The tricky thing is that for this to be effective, you need block all general-purpose browsers as well, which kinda sucks.
Xorg was the stagnant monoculture though, and you were complaining about an alternative to it because it does not suit you exactly.
a small to medium sized business jet can easily mount an iridium terminal on top of it, where even the smallest/least capable geostationary vsat cannot.

you can fairly easily integrate iridium into something as small as a cessna 172...

at the minimum iridium will provide the ability to make phone calls to/from the PSTN while in the middle of an ocean on its smallest terminal. go up in terminal size a bit and you get something good for 500kbps of data.

for very large business jets that would be crossing the atlantic or pacific, that's a different market (overlaps somewhat with the same aviation VSAT terminals you would see on a 737-900 MAX)
Will constellation completion and intersatellite links expand the reach to polar areas as well? It would be a game changer for Arctic and Antarctic.
Also set your shell config so they don't save history persistently.

Anything that you use history for should be set as an alias or shell function or script.
Wisdom is the gold in knowledge. Hang on to it. Being habitually relatable and having a graceful disposition will carry you through relationships that prioritize a good attitude.

The real thunderbolt for entrepreneurial success is to use your worldly knowledge to reason your way to a rational business position that the market doesn't know, can't easily replicate/discover and can't survive without. Usually these are setup over decades of research, like neural networks were.

If you have that bolt of divine logos, the relationships and good attitude types have no choice but to follow you otherwise they'll walk themselves out of the market. We haven't seen a lot of those lightning bolts in the past couple years. Being paid to relate your knowledge can be a good second place.
I don't think it's less neutral - your (non-standard) definition conveys the idea of government mouthpiece which supports your original comment but doesn't reflect the BBC's history or mission.
Thanks for writing this, I lived briefly in Venice during college, and I visited the city multiple times since in the last two decades. I been in both sides of the fence: a inhabitant and a tourist. And the city can't be any more different when you live there (the slow pace, the absolute silence, the absurd elongated perception of time) and when you visit. It was only until 2019 where I ventured myself into the Biennale and I had the same impression as the author: unthinkable that this fair is not more popular and appreciative of finding a place of high culture without being completely overtaken by tourism.
In This Market, It’s a Great Time for a Mutual “Try Before You Buy”
1) I think from a strictly investment thesis perspective he's mostly right

2) You have to be incredibly stupid and tone deaf to frame this this way. Apparently his job didn't last long after this and it's hard to feel bad for him.
Too Many Pets, Not Enough Vets. Veterinary services are on the verge of collapse
> People who clap when someone blows out the candles at a birthday party are in fact gleefully exclaiming over that person being a year closer to death, celebrating the impending end of their life, picturing coffins in their heads.

You say this like a joke, but I have trouble understanding the inexplicably popular Beach Boys song "Wouldn't It Be Nice" any other way.

Wouldn't it be nice if we were older

Then we wouldn't have to wait so long

What are we supposed to be waiting for? All of the consequences of being older are bad.
Frankly I'd be happy with integer window scaling and fractional font scaling (like Xft.dpi, progress at https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/i...).
The problem of slow joins isn't the client, it's the protocol. Just join the Synapse admins channel on matrix.org (will take half an hour to load, your client will time out and give you an error but it will load eventually) and the other admins will tell you they're all aware of the problem.

I don't know why Arathorn is further down the thread dismissing this problem.. it's a well-known problem in the community..

https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/issues/1211 there's the seven year old bug
More activist horseshit from the SFC. This is obviously trying to prevent unscrupulous developers from simply repackaging OSS into a shell app, charging money for it, and making money off the original developer's work. If you browse through these app stores they're full of junk apps that are violating GPL.
Our society isn't, and shouldn't solely be structured around prioritising the comfort of the people who own it above all others, despite how much they wish that it would.
Elon Musk Reportedly Had Twins with One of His Executives
> And yet, we do no such thing when it comes to home and property security, financial security or medical records security. So, why when it comes to a phone which clearly has less overall value than these items, is it suddenly necessary to throw in the towel and allow an unnatural monopoly to form?

I think that there's a practical reason. For all your examples, the companies operating the solutions can be held to US laws and regulations. But purchasing (or downloading for free!) software from anywhere in the world cannot be regulated effectively (at all?).

So as a consumer, there is base level trust I have in companies providing me home & property security, financial security, and medical records security because they can be constrained by US laws & regulations, such as minimum standards. Not so for random software that I download for free or buy from some overseas (or basement somewhere in the US) location.
That is only to be expected. China has the cash and the manufacturing capacity to do exactly that.

The China of today is pretty much the same as the US of 1942: plenty of skilled workers, plenty of manufacturing resources, and plenty of cash for capacity to expand as required.

The US of today is similar to the position that Germany or Japan were in back in 1942: not enough skilled workers or resources. And not enough factories even if the US did have those workers. And then you can also add in the crumbling transport and other infrastructure.
Because the article is usually full of bloaty ads that take all day to load, tracking beacons, and multiple paragraphs of bloviating before getting to the point. This is a DOJ page which is a little bit different but it will still be 90% hot air and 1 sentence of substance. So people just go to the comment thread expecting to get the gist of the article through context, without clicking on it. HN's policy of having to use the original (often clickbait) title also reinforces click resistance. Being able to append a short summary (see r/savedyouaclick) would help.
Yes, and it's more dynamic, too.
Raising income taxes on high earners during high inflation is just sound economic policy.
That’s a nice story of personal bias. You survived, so todays kids should too, right?

Well, times have changed and the creeps have gotten creepier and more organized. They have more channels, more ways to hide, more ways to collaborate, and more ways to do serious damage.

As for the 80s and 90s? I also survived doing some stupid and shady things on BBSes and the internet. I don’t want children to have learn the lessons I learned the same way. I also know people who didn’t come out okay. Who didn’t have a parent or friend check in on them, and got in deep in bad stuff and ended up in prison or dead. Don’t try to cook up drugs in your kitchen using a random recipe on the internet, kids.
Do you honestly believe it will fail once it reaches the current Supreme Court? I don't.
The concern being raised here is that transcript-level SSH audit logs are the equivalent of permanent shell histories for everyone, and they are. But if you're giving team members a reason to ever type a password into an SSH session, you're got a bigger gap to close. We already have to do secrets management at scale, because it's a feature we provide to our customers, and so we already have a process for loading secrets into environments for host work.
> It stars Al Pacino, Sean Penn, Penelope Ann Miller, Luis Guzman, John Leguizamo, Jorge Porcel, Joseph Siravo, and Viggo Mortensen.

With a stellar cast like that, I am definitely missing a gem!

Putting it to the top of the to-watch list.
https://archive.ph/MaaFa
It's a good idea to pick a relatively popular distro, since it will be easier to find answers to your questions and since having more users/developers tends to result in fewer bugs. Look at lists of popular distros, filter by your requirements and preferences, and try them out.

You said you wanted more up-to-date software. If you want to be on the bleeding edge, you might want to consider a rolling release distro, such as Arch or its derivatives. Arch is great if you want to hand-craft your installation starting from a bare-bones tty. If that's too much trouble, something like Manjaro or EndeavorOS will give you up-to-date packages but with an easier installer and more preinstalled packages.

If you don't want a rolling release, there are other distros which release more frequently than Debian stable. Ubuntu releases every six months (although anecdotally most users seem to stick with the LTS releases). Fedora releases every six months or so. openSUSE Leap releases every twelve months or so.
Most means "almost all". Your link says about 50%.
Did you get any other message from this post? I'd like to think I just wrote the most SOC2-cynical "we just got SOC2" post that has ever been written, but if you've got a better example, I'd dearly love to read it.
Presumably they're going to make good insulin people can actually use, rather than pig insulin that practically doesn't work.
Musk has his flaws, but he's not hiding them like a Bezos, a Gates or you know all the de mortuis nil nisi bonums.

Bezos, I think, is less ethical than Musk. He gets some flak but it's less visceral than what Musk gets. Maybe it's because Musk is more of an iconic figure than Bezos who's seen as a grubby business guy.
I just came back from this year's Biennale, and I'm thankful that it's not more popular. I think it's already popular enough ;-)

Korea's pavilion had fantastic showing this year.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8OFhSq1XEE
That was not the original deal though. They changed their offering but did not grandfather us. No wonder - they are an Eastern European company, and such concepts don't exist there! Yeah, I can say that as I'm Eastern European myself.
Whenever I hear someone exclaim that they love their SUV/massive pickups because it feels so much safer than "small cars", I hold my tongue but I want to reply in a chirpy tone of voice: "I love standing up when I'm in a movie theater -- the view is so much better."

For one, there is just the mass: yes, it makes it safer for the SUV driver, but at the expense of the smaller cars/bikes/pedestrians.

But there is another factor. When I learned to drive 40 years ago, I took it for granted that most of the time I could look through the car in front of me, and often the car in front of that, to anticipate changes in traffic conditions. Now I mostly see the rear of the large vehicle in front of me and no further.
> Most spies and subversives of this sort

I dream of having a friend who is a spy. How did you meet spies and subversives of this sort?
What in the cinnamon toast fuck. It's literally the meme about bombing middle eastern kids with pride flag drones.

Somebody please explain to the CIA we don't want performative wokie bullshit just for them to stop torturing black bagging and murdering and selling crack and abusing ppls rights.
https://www.healthline.com/diabetesmine/why-is-there-no-gene...

It’s complicated
FBI Director's Remarks to Business Leaders in London on China
> And we'll be monitoring the Politicians and Police with this too right?

And what will you do when you find corruption among them? Even when symmetric, surveillance benefits those with power.
Being online today as a kid is nothing like it was 25 years ago, especially considering you probably were online using the family computer on dial-up.
With WiFi Calling feature of recent phones, you should also be able to send and receive phone calls/SMS as usual too. Tried this on my camping trip to great effect.
Under the Westminster system (UK, Australia, ...), the public service is supposed to be apolitical, 'frank and fearless’ and non-partisan. "Government run" isn't supposed to be equated with biased and partisan. The public service is there to serve the people rather than members of parliament.

Sadly, this ideal of the Westminster system has been under attack for the last decade or two. Secrecy has been broadly imposed on the public service and non-partisan department heads are sacked and replaced with political lackeys. The ideal isn't dead though. There are people in the public service who are trying to keep it non-partisan, and those efforts should be supported rather than it all being written off as a hopeless case.

[1] https://sef.psc.nsw.gov.au/nsw-government-context/the-westmi...
Anyone try to get dishy through the luggage check on a cruise yet?
15 years ago I was able to do Skype group calls just fine on the hardware available then. Since then, camera resolutions have hardly improved and yet MS Teams grinds everything else to a halt when a call starts. Just another example of things regressing. I think it has to do with a move away from tools that do one thing well to these Kraken platforms that want to eat your life.
now I understand this -> https://i.imgur.com/M56l1qG.png
I'll take that state of affairs over "one thing" that is not right. Which is the case on macOS, for example.
Many years ago I tweeted something about a project I was working on, tagging #HTML5 and #CSS3 or something like that. There as a Twitter bot that retweeted anything with an #HTML5 tag, and another, seemingly independent bot that retweeted anything with #CSS3. They didn't keep a list of seen tweets. I really enjoyed watching them retweet each other for a few hours until someone intervened. (Thankfully the bots were both on batch jobs that ran every 10 minutes or so and not streaming off the firehose or some similar, more focused streaming endpoint.)
For example redox flow batteries, or molten salt energy storages.

Probably many other systems too.

They are scalable.

As for dams: you can also imagine small-scale gravity storages, like water towers. No need for a mountain like to build a dam.
It's likely less dangerous on aggregate than an AOL chatroom or the Catholic church. I'm certainly sorry for your horrific experiences and I am all for vastly stronger regulations for anything marketed to children. But abandoning an entire ecosystem because it can be used for evil ends is just not a sustainable approach to life. We'd be left with nothing.

Maybe Roblox is a unique and exceptional evil that requires a more severe solution? But more likely, it's just one of a thousand realms where kids might encounter danger, but usually do not.
I enjoyed visiting a few years ago, but yea, it feels more like "Renaissance Disney" then a real city. Even in out of the way parts of the city, the tourists and staff commuting in from the mainland seemed to far outnumber anyone that actually lived there.
Some have multiple gear ratios e.g I believe the taycan does, so that it can have different ratios for different speed ranges?
There's no formal audit I'm aware of that I would trust to capture and provide real assurance of the claims we'll make in our security practice writeup. I think it's more honest to just say directly that you're going to have to take us at our word on some of this stuff, that we're doing what we say we do. SOC2 does a great job of assuring that you don't have to trust us that we're terminating access when employees leave, and that we're conducting frequent access review meetings. It can't --- cannot --- do a good job of ensuring that we build secure software.
This site seems to be provide a through price analysis of insulin nowadays
https://www.goodrx.com/healthcare-access/research/how-much-d...
> Have you thought about people who want to but can't?

Well that's clearly a failure then, isn't it? By definition.
Dark matter: it’s time to ditch it in favour of a new theory of gravity
The main issue is the latency, which is still very limiting even if the connection is not oversubscribed.
One thing to note is power isn’t consistently generated M from the same source. Sometimes more wind, sometimes more solar, sometimes more gas. There’s currently a surplus of wind power overnight in that region and There are several companies teaming up with utilities to shift EV charging to lower cost, lower CO2 producing times.

This is a very complex problem to measure.
I'm proud to say that I cost our SRE team less than a day's work from the start of the audit engagement to the end of it. If I'd thought to brag about that in the post, I would have. I cost our bizops person a lot of time though, which I feel bad about.
The article isn't about reading for facts vs. patterns. Rather, the author's point is that you should be very careful about identifying these patterns, otherwise you'll likely overfit.
Good cross-platform frameworks for what?

For web app development, you need, at a minimum, three separate programming languages but typically more, a host server, and a desktop app to render your app. That is not a "good" framework, in my opinion. And the number one thing support people ask is "have you tried it in Chrome?". Isn't that weird thing to ask? "Can you use another desktop app to verify that my app is working or not?"

Web and mobile apps do not support the types of apps and functionality that I am interested in. That's fine that people are happy enough with web and mobile app development. That's also why I do not care to even address those scenarios, not to mention that they are completely different from desktop apps.
Thomas is also an exceptionally good writer. He was honed in the forges of newsgroups and HN comments.

He definitely knows the audience, but writing something like this is a special skill.
Difference is pretty obvious. I'm 100% sure to pass ABX test.

Is it seriously needed is different question. I strongly prefer it but I can live without it.
The game industry is in a weird place. It always is, but this is the weirdest I have seen. A few examples:

1. Studios, in part because of the pandemic, but also because of the sheer scale of games are having trouble getting games out the door and when studios do pull a game out the door kicking and screaming they are more broken then usual.

2. Users have spent the last two years unable to buy the hardware to play games on. You still can’t walk into a store and buy a PS5.

3. The big publishers all seem to be completely lost on how to move forward.

With all that said I am optimistic. When the game industry goes through a weird patch it usually comes out of it stronger than before and we get some really great stuff.
AMA with Zach Barth, Creative Director of Zachtronics
If "good" is too hard to define, maybe "asshole" is less so? In which case, be the opposite of an asshole.
Didn't intend to convey it was a mouth piece for the government. But it's definitely official, and definitely a state institution, even the tail wags the dog a lot more than say XinHua.

"Public Service" is plainly a positive term though. It lends an air of altruism. Not particularly interested in what nomenclature is standard (according to who? 7
etc etc).