skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's the reverse. Not sanctioning Russia, letting them march forward will put Europe in grave danger.
My memory might be off, but I think they’re the same company. Aspyr might have purchased them a while back
The Wikipedia page for JPEG 2000, for the past 16 years, has used the same sample image[0] which arguably makes JPEG 2000 look worse than JPEG at the same file size. I wonder how many people that one image alone has put off.

[0]https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/51/JPEG_JFI...
No it's forbidden
Building a Lego-powered Submarine with automatic depth control
I think about this piece often after reading it for the first time roughly a year ago. The way he paints the picture really stuck with me, a very vivid depiction.
By law? Copyright? Write more about it.
Sorry, but no, read again what I quoted. I never said people in X country can't afford this or passed any judgement on any of the numbers. I didn't even make a comment about the article.

The poster claimed "If your household income is $200k or above (which, let's face it, most HNers probably do earn)" and I disagreed
Reminds me of some of the videos from Every Frame a Painting about visual comedy in film. Specifically "Edgar Wright - How to Do Visual Comedy" [1] and "Buster Keaton - The Art of the Gag" [2]. They give and explain some great examples from different movies.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3FOzD4Sfgag

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UWEjxkkB8Xs
> We dogfood the same API endpoint to prevent users who abuse disposable emails to create fake accounts for free trial credits.

Some people just want to watch the world burn.
That first chart is a big “screw you” if you are color blind.
By the way, I have seen a big scam with excellent Google SEO thanks to legal threats and court decisions to remove any article exposing the scam and native advertising in many online newspapers and a large network of fake websites.
I think it is. See recent HN story [1], and specifically the page it links about Sender ID regulations [2].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31862994

[2] https://support.sms.to/support/solutions/articles/4300056265...
Fichte is important today because we've lost contact with ourselves
as selves. Consciousness is already a pretty weird thing, but in the
age of social media and mass-effect it's even more tenuous and
elusive. Consider all the posts here on HN from people who sincerely
believe that without their smartphone or social media account they
"are nothing".

I encountered Fichte while researching Lacan's "mirror stage" in
psychology, an interpretation that seems very important in the age of
the "Black Mirror". Indeed, following that rabbit hole I discovered
William Du Bois with his "Double-consciousness" [1] theory, and a
rather interesting young American Jonathan N. Bertrand [2] who has
been exploring what he calls a "Triple Conscious Theory" of how social
media intervenes and distorts our self-image to exacerbate power
inequality.

How I read Fichte is that when the "self" is distorted, so is all
other knowledge and perception of the world. He still has enormous
currency for "identity politics" in an age where everybody wants to
tell you who you are. That's an oblique way of telling you what you
can do and think.

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/double-consciousness/

[2] https://jonathannbertrand.com/
it's really not that hard... use the circle select, then fill

if you want a torus/donut/circle outline instead, use circle select then right click>selection>border

thats it
You are your brain. There is no other "you." The same source that creates dreams also creates thought and inspiration. There is no separation between you and your brain, your thoughts or its thoughts. Your brain is not a separate legal entity with ownership over its own intellectual property, separate from yours. You don't have to worry about your brain suing you over copyright infringement, or not having ownership over intellectual property from a dream, because dreams are a property of your intellect. You don't have to see a lawyer about this. it is still your idea.

However.

Neither your dreams nor your waking thoughts take place in a vacuum. Dreams are just your brain processing its own data rather than external sensory data. Even though experience seems to show otherwise, everything you dream is based on something you've already seen or experienced, just transformed, filtered or presented in a different context. You should still look into the legal viability of your idea not because it took place in a dream but because it may still be derivative, and someone else may have gotten there first.
Ask HN: How to Get into Cybersec as a Teen
Hey, I'm young and trying to get into cyber security and business, but I don't know where to start.

I've mastered hardware, learned Linux fundamentals, and started learning basic programming (Javascript, Lua, Python, HTML-5, and CSS). But I'm now at a dead end. I don't feel experienced enough to try to find a job, but I feel like I'm getting ready to stop being a script-kiddie and actually get into more professional stuff.

What should I do?
If you are employed, this idea may anyway belong to your employer.
Best practice and what everyone should be doing is have different ssh key for every different server, that is, create a new ssh key for prose.sh with a custom file name.

Of course there will be many people reusing the same key for everything and I think it's obvious that doing that increases the risk exposure
This happens super frequently.

Someone with a ton of POSIX experience, gained through blood, sweat and tears over years and years, moves over to the "easy" Windows world.

Then they complain about not being able to do the exact same things on day 1, with 0 effort.

They'd be laughed at for ages the other way round, and justifiably so.
To an extent I think it comes from looking at other companies out there that have achieved something and thinking that they planned everything about where they are now.
Given all the effort that went into getting the bean grown and harvested then carefully washed, dried and finally roasted as drinkers I think we have some obligation to at least try to get the best out of it that we can. That doesn't mean spending 10k on machines and grinders but we can should some effort to finding the right grind size, process timings and weights that produce the best taste out of it that we can find. It is often surprising the flavors that can be found out of coffee and until someone has chased that rainbow that don't realise the incredible range that coffee can produce when prepared well.
A genuine deadline is good, an artificial one isn't. Sometimes budget limitation can be a genuine hard deadline. A fixed special days, such as new year or election date, can also make a hard deadline. That being said, you'll need to move the deadline some time ahead to provide buffer.

Shorter, soft deadlines and milestones are also good, since they provide a measurement between long term planning and current progress. Without them larger projects will likely failed than success.

However management loves short, hard deadlines with artificial reasons, which makes them stressful.
"their fundamental design flaws are completely hidden by their superficial design flaws” - DNA
> quite a lot of women who would not want to have an abortion performed

There are certain situations such as ectopic pregnancy where there is no chance of a successful live birth and the life of the mother is in danger which are now classified as abortion, and prosecutions are happening for the life-saving treatment in these cases now.
I am my own boss, I don't hire anyone yet.
> At least I'd think a warming planet doesn't need that extra heat on the surface.

Despite the downvotes, this is correct. All electricity ultimately end up as heat in the atmosphere.

Ideally we would need a power source that EXTRACTS energy from the atmosphere. So that the electricity lifecycle would be thermally neutral.
Distribution problems you mention in Java are not handled by NPM at all and are not related to how you store dependencies (in Java). Not sure why you mention it.

NPM dependency resolution is neither simpler nor faster compared to Maven. You have two commands for installing dependencies:

slow one (npm install) that updates package-lock based on config file developer use

faster one (npm ci) is based on package-lock cache-like file that is hard to read, you cannot be sure package-lock file is correct for current config file without running npm install, different versions of NPM will create different package-lock files

Both commands are slower and more buggy compared to Maven. Clearing dependency directory (node_modules) and trying again installing is a common practice when working with NPM. NPM is fast and correct only if it acts as a script runner - i.e. it is calling JS libraries (that are expected to be installed, NPM will not check that for you).

I find putting dependencies inside project folder to be most stupid design decision of NPM (second one is choosing json for configuration file syntax).

NPM's simplicity seems to be related only to its implementation (but somehow it did not prevent it being the most buggy cli tool I have ever used). It is basically a dependency downloader with script runner capabilities.
The reason we have deadlines and long term plans is financing. Nobody is going to give a development team a blank cheque to produce something they can't describe against no timeline. Furthermore there are often external constraints that impose deadlines and specific long term objectives. A hardware product launch for example. Even within companies, architectural or infrastructural constraints, or business commitments to partners, can add up to essentially the same situation as the agency exception.

All the problems the article describes are real, and I found it thought provoking and useful, don't get me wrong.
Unless they have been married awhile … then the male will resign immediately.
I went to Eastside High School (also in Gainesville, FL, and bitter rivals) and was on the MAO team there. It was always so satisfying when you managed to beat the Buchholz team at competitions (even if it was their underclassmen), just because they were so dominant even a decade ago.

Weird to see Frazer still kicking, all the Eastside math teachers seem to move on pretty quickly.
When you buy an LG appliance from Costco, you know you're getting an LG appliance. That's more than you can guarantee from many stores.
I already had several such dreams, where my brain showed me various ideas, unfortunately I forgot most of them, but today's dream I remember and I feel like creating it, but am I allowed?

That's why I'm asking you guys.
Anecdotally, I have to say I rarely have issues with FastMail's spam filtering, which uses SpamAssassin (not sure what their setup is exactly of course). I rarely get spam in my inbox (maybe an email or two a month), and it almost never marks things as false positives (last one was years ago).
I'm like this with Tea now, used to buy lots of different sorts, but just got bored of it all and I find I just like my PG tips with milk, I don't live in the UK but there's always shops you can find that import it. We've got loads of nice teas at work too, but I have my own private stash of the pyramid bags.

I never really got coffee, I usually only have one a day, I found I do prefer the stuff I make in my mocha pot, and that's not too much hassle, I get pre ground, I really cannot tell the difference between really good coffee and what the pot makes. I def find it better than instant.

I watched some guy on youtube explaining how to make the perfect coffee from the pot and just thought it was a bit too much hassle, and I preferred the way I was making it anyway, so gave up on that.
> When does this cross into morally obligated to make mining user privacy difficult?

When it comes to civic service. A space where, to date, privacy activists in America have faced a barrage of nihilism and indifference.
I've found "Paperang paper airplane" to be the best. It is pretty hard to fold properly because the margin of error is thin, but it is really a fun one
It's Microsoft.

There is no one "Microsoft-approved" way of building GUI applications for Windows (or anything else for that matter), and you're asking for cross platform stuff :-))

The grandparent's comment was pointing out that if you take the default VS setup, which is usually MSBuild, it's quite self contained. As long as you have the corresponding VS redist, you can pretty much pick up an old VS project (one created with VS) and build it. I'm taking even about stuff from 20 years ago.

Cross platform projects use cross platform stuff, which are obviously not developed by Microsoft, so caveat emptor.

By your logic because VS integrates with npm, the issues setting up npm projects are their problem :-p
> The quality of content has gone so far down ...

Could anime be to your liking? There is a LOT of good stuff out there, no matter what kinda story you are interested in, many of which simply wouldn't be made at all in the west.

> I'm also trained to lose focus easily, so making me wait a week for an update...

yeah, lots of shows are pretty much "wait until the season has been finished, then binge it" for me.
Well-designed/built, one-time purchase, actually useful functionality - I bought it.

Would love to see the snippets part get more attention (like git integration or similar) and would be interesting to see if animation creation could be added in the next version (think ascii animations).
Which requires Homebrew and additional configuration.

While it works kinda OK, Profiles switching is such a core element to using a browser for Work & Personal use. Chrome makes this simple.
Where I live in Spain I just call the local solid-waste service and leave it right next to my closest recycling bin in the time frame we arrange. They collect nearly anything large, including electronics.

Only problem I've had sometimes is them calling back claiming that I left them hanging, which actually means a scrappie collected it before they arrived.
Burnt is a flavour. Many people like bbq, pizza and baguette to be slightly charred.
Well of course you are. Throughout history people have had inspiration through dreams. Might be worth starting a dream-diary too, will help improve your recall.

https://www.bedguru.co.uk/9-inventions-inspired-by-dreams
In the 80s when they were talking about 6C increases in temperature I figured that we would be getting the typical summer 24C moving to 30C and winter would freeze less. They likely talked about more intense storms too but I really didn't anticipate frequent heat waves and all this flooding.

I was and remain appalled that Kyoto fell through after America pulled out and I still aghast at how little commitment there is with the Paris accords, its a very limited deal and even then no one is doing much. We better get our act together soon or we are going to end up displacing 2 billion people and that world is going to be very different, I doubt it ends up good. We are already at the stage where the cost of mitigating these heat waves and frequent flooding is enormous and largely not met yet and its only going to get worse.
They're not ordered for me, any tab could be anywhere and many tabs can exist for many contexts from different moments of time that can be relevant again at any future time. How do you get the magical ability to have the tabs in the exact order you need them and have to go in only one direction?
Shouldn't that be Reductionweasel? The other thing was called Iceweasel instead of Firefox.
I’ve been wondering how hard it would be to port(?) proton to the mac? Surely theres a version of the vulkan api available for macs?
If you compare Bill Clinton's platform to Obama's to Biden's do you think the party has moved right or stayed the same?
Wow, after the first two folds, this plane really folds itself.

The first fold is at 22.5 degrees, which makes all further folds have alignment with the base of the plane.

My entire life i was folding a plane that starts with two classic 45 degrees, then a 90 degree fold of the top 2/5th of the paper, again 45 degrees tip, hook in the little triangle. Fold over symmetry line and add wings however you want them. It's quite similar with hooking in the tip (the 04:18 crease), but not nearly as elegant to fold. It is capable of doing a looping, and is otherwise a decent flyer.

Curious about yours though, can't try it out here as I'm in the office.
I have heard some great things about this book as far as physical design. Has this book inspired any insights on design of software or other engineering related topics?
With Rocketgraph you can get a full blown web application with database, serverless functions and a GraphQl API in minutes. Not to mention also the SDKs to get you started on the front-end as well.

Rocketgraph provides the following functionality:

1. Authentication: This is a system that almost every web application needs these days. Having to rewrite that every time is a pain. Auth0 is great but is also expensive and has a vendor lock-in. Paying just for authentication? Rocketgraph comes with email/password, social and magic link authetication
2. Authorization: You can configure granular level authorization rules on your rows via the Hasura console.
3. Postgres setup
4. Realtime: Making it real-time will leave you no option except Firebase. Others are slightly a hassle. With Rocketgraph you get real-time subscriptions right out of the box on your favorite and most trusted Postgres DB.
5. Automated Deployment: Rocketgraph provides automated deployments from github to lambda
6. SSL
Github's flavour is based on Commonmark, with just some extensions on top FYI.

"GFM is a strict superset of CommonMark.", https://github.github.com/gfm/#introduction, third paragraph.
Why won't it?
Are the mouths of mosquitos smaller than the pantyhose?
Just to put it out there, there is no such thing as good Bluetooth headphones. The audio quality is horrible due to the protocol, and earbuds just make the problem even worse.
The operating principle of percolators basically requires overheating the coffee, so having a burnt taste is probably how it always was.
Nielsen-Norman Usability Heuristics
Google needs a million perelkids not one perelman
Ask HN: Has YouTube peaked?
It feels like the majority of content is no longer organic or passion driven. It is now monetisation driven content.

It's similar to Google. It used to be index of useful organic information, created for practical reasons (regardless of Google). Now it is just an index of adverts and spam created for Google monetisation.

Even some famous tech review channels just seem like marketing/pr product shills to me now.

--

I searched for a software tutorial on Youtube and 90% of results are talking heads.
One of my favourites is very short (but not sweet): https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...

I only started drinking tea a few years ago and found this advice to stand the test of time.
Send them a letter and an email detailing that you are cancelling your account and kill the payment authorization. Problem solved.
But they're not uncompressed. They're compressed. You don't need to play them back uncompressed. You can even compress them losslessly.
I can't figure out how to browse rooms in a Space using Fluffy. There appears to be no documentation. If you know how, I'd be much obliged :)
The two important things are that duplicates are ok after about a year and most other duplicates get caught by users and moderators if they get past simpler checks. So fundamentally the technical problem of dupe detection is not all that important to the site. There's some annoyance for submitters who feel they miss out on their rightful karma when their submission of something doesn't get traction but I guess they are a small magnanimous fraction of all users.
I’ve had them penetrate all the way through a sweatshirt. Made quite a mess when I squished it when it was full of my blood.

Mosquitos drill for oil, as it were.
> I'd expect 4K to usually use higher framerates than that.

They tried higher frame rates with for example the Hobbit, remember, and lots of people didn't like it for some silly reason.
> The borrow checker does a whole lot more than replacing the GC though so it is very weird to point at it and say that the lack of a GC leads to that.

Well, yes and no. Sure, it helps with data races (but not with race conditions in general), but foremost it is a tool that allows for correct compile-time memory management. Compile-time memory management is only possible in a subset of programs, so rust as well has to use (A)RC at times. This is okay when used sparingly, but atomic increases are very expensive on today’s hardware.

I am familiar with RAII, but that is the exact same thing what Rust enforces at compile time, with the exact same shortcomings, so I don’t see how is it an argument against GC.

Reference counting can cause long pauses as well - as I said, it is the same problem, just looking at it from the other direction. If an object with many many references to plenty other objects die it can take quite a long time to deallocate, there are no free lunch. And then we haven’t even talked about cycles that need a similar background process to tracing GCs, without which it will leak.

Also, I have seen the interview, I believe this thread is about it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31139610

While I am all for research into better ways to do RC, please look at the discussion - it is not at all clear that RC would be better, and even theoretically a tracing GC will win.
Scots research finds Atlantic plankton all but wiped out
> The conspiracist in me tells me big software groups actually like piracy quite a lot.

Piracy is a service problem. -Gabe newell

There are those that will pirate either way, so no matter what you do they wont be your customer. And there are those that pirate because they cant afford it, which you cant really influence either. And lastly those that do for convenience, which leads into the service argument.
As a tech team lead I have seen essentially this entire post as a person numerous times irl, in interview loops, zoom, etc.

It screams to me that horrid stereotype of "I'm an ideas person that doesn't have the skills to do what I want to, blames others immediately, and probably falls for self-help guru scams while listing AI MACHINE LEARNING INVESTOR in their twitter bio" - I have never seen these types be successful while continuing to act this way.

The high school friend that texts you telling you to invest in a shitcoin. The instagram profile that buys followers and likes and posts horrid motivational quotes (I have actually seen 'work will set you free' once on one of these, jfc). The person with github forks of tensorflow, pytorch, the linux kernel, with nothing even remotely approaching a contribution to look cool, probably with a modified contributions graph so it's all green.