skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The cat is out of the bag but, one fear i have is how easy it is to abuse nested selectors this way. When I first was exposed to SCSS I also started seeing selectors like `.helpPage .faqSection .sidebar ul li` in lots of codebases I touched because it seems so neat and tidy in SCSS and made it easy to make that CMS generated list look just the way you want it to without injecting local class= attributes. Then 6 months later you want to restructure your containers and all your magic selectors work differently. Deep nesting is a trap those of us who have tried to maintain SCSS eventually learn and we use all sorts of naming conventions (e.g. BEM) to avoid it but for beginners having it there without tooling will probably mean we see even more of it in the wild at first.

Edit: I still voted for `@nest` -- CCS is a pretty complex language for sure but I think it's terse expressiveness is why it's been successful.
I've become increasingly convinced that the best format for note taking for me is plain Markdown, with a metadata header. Then I can bring my own editor that matches my needs in the moment.

For example, if I want to do some long-form writing, I can open my directory of notes in iA Writer. If I want to grep the files, I can jump to the command line.

Any note app that enforces more of a structure (requiring lists in Markdown, or with its own idiosyncratic naming scheme) is just lock-in, and within a year or two I'll be on to another app.

Full disclosure, I'm developing a very minimal iOS/Mac/commandline app with this philosophy.
You can also install various hacked firmware if you're ever inclined. The mods are pretty interesting, including improved modes for astrophotography.
They have occupancy sensors (not cameras), but those can still be used for surveillance.
The German reputation (undeserved) for not having a sense of humour?
&, the artist formerly known as Ƭ̵̬̊, who was once known as Prince and had been born as Prince Rogers Nelson. [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prince_(musician)#:~:text=In%2....
It is still useful though, when you open like 3 files next to each other on a screen. And if screens become bigger then 4 or 5 or ... Screens are wider than high, so putting things next to each other is often better than on top of another
> Why won’t Google Nest and Amazon Ring do this?

Ring says it offers end-to-end encryption [1].

[1] https://blog.ring.com/products-innovation/ring-announces-end...
Of you see a french character speak of having a little death, it isn't about sleep.

To quote the recent BBC series Versailles: "A little death is good for everyone." Louise XIV isn't talking about getting his eight hours.
Paragon (YC W20) raises $13M Series A to build Plaid for SaaS
I'm sure Google's Machine Learning!(tm) will always make the right decision!
I don't learn for the sake of learning. I learn what I need to get paid, and ignore the rest. I didn't give a fuck about React one way or another until I got staffed on a project that used it.

Now that I know React, I loathe it. I just put up with it to get paid.
superb to see state interventionism like this in the US - for too long the 'free hand' of the market has held sway - turns out it was an ideological blocker for national progress and the long term security of the state.
Here's a nasty story.

Small college town. Nice, lots of bookstores. Retired professors. Food co-op etc

Once excellent school, now on the skids. Student population in decline.

Local student-housing management companies, slumlords, etc, are alarmed. They're losing money.

Solution. State-subsidized housing of low income families and ex-prisoners.

Nice college town now has riots and shootings every night. Burglaries of nice retired professors' homes skyrocket.

Town builds new triple-sized police station.
This looks nice and solves none of the problems I listed. Frameless mode is, if anything, less native
Thank you!

> I think the only downside to this approach is that there might be some effect based on time of day or the interval affecting your results.

That is definitely true. I'm about to start alternating the versions every 5m to mitigate this. The closer I can get to 0m, the more accurate the results are. This way even if you get a followers spike (let's say you get a viral tweet), the followers will be properly distributed between each version.
If at least one of the following are true (non-exuastive list):

- More than one machine needs to read from the database

- More than one machine needs to write to the database

- The database is too large to hold on one machine
Edit: misread significantly
The apps themselves HELP. But you need a system.

Something like Building a Second Brain (with CODE and PARA) or Linking Your Thinking. The system helps, but the app enables the system.
Just giving out the data with no due diligence saves billable hours from their lawyers.
It could be your private cloud therefore your computer. <5% of people probably have their own server. When that % changes significantly, we may need to stop saying this.
How about barking and a door shaker mechanism to rattle the door as if the dog is throwing itself against the door in an effort to get to the intruder?
Thanks, it seems that they just OK with user being offline for minute or two, they use ordinary configuration. I'm using the same approach, but I'd really love instant switchover.
Joking or not, enjoy your upvote for givin' me a good giggle when I sorely needed it. :)
While the rational side of me thinks that death is probably oblivion, I just don't want to admit it. After a friend of mine passed away, I did a lot of soul searching and basically came to the conclusion that there's nothing after death. It was mentally destructive for me and sent me into a bout of depression. I'd hate to think that we're going through all this just to have your entire life multiplied by 0 at the end. People tell me life is about the journey, but the journey is fun because the memories are retained and can be reflected upon. I just hope that there is something more, if not then there isn't much point in continuing in my opinion.
Ah, in that case it makes a lot more sense, you have much less to lose.
Just use Osmand on an old smartphone without a SIM. It's less worse than old Garmins and map updates are constant. Keep your system clock accurate for fast GPS lock.
Everything which matters is a political issue, that's sort of the point, that's what politics is. The United States of America is substantially founded on this sort of blindness of what constitutes an actual political issue, which is how you got a "Land of the free" built by enslaved people.

So this policy is actually about what type of political issue ads will be allowed. Hulu would always have allowed various advertisements lauding Capitalist ideology, which is certainly a political issue, but perhaps before this change it might not have allowed you to point out that Women's Rights are Human Rights for example.
Science journalists have hurt science's credibility not only because they reported poorly on preliminary results, but because they reported on results before they survived replication. As we know from the replication crisis, well over 50% of positive results averaged across all scientific disciplines fail replication. This has led to people seeing articles claiming one thing is true, then seeing an article claiming the contrary the very next week. This clearly erodes public trust in science over time, irrespective of the quality of reporting itself. You can only partly solve this by improving the scientific process.

While expertise in science is a valuable perspective to have when discussing the philosophy of science and how to improve the public's trust in science, it's not strictly necessary. We're reimagining how to fund science to achieve multiple objectives, not just scientific objectives. For instance, there's a misleading impression that scientists are only after grant money and that biases them. I say "misleading" and not "wrong", because I think you know the skewed incentives in this process all too well, and this has resulted in some kinds of bias.

Some of the proposals discussed here, like grant lotteries, would entirely eliminate that argument against scientists while also solving a few other problems with the grant process itself. I expect many scientists haven't even considered the public view of their incentives when evaluating lottery grants though, and instead focus on whether it's effective in funding good science. Public trust in science is a serious issue though, so if a slightly suboptimal funding process can make scientist's motives unassailable, that could be a justifiable trade-off.
They may not have rejected you, but instead filled the spot or reduced headcount for the year.
What happens when, and I know this will be rare, our ideas of reasonable are wrong? Seems like that ends up being a dead end where the research needed to correct our misunderstanding can't get funded.
> teams be rewarded with significant monetary renumeration if they achieve a milestone and curtail the subcontracting disease that permeates government purchasing

This has a poor track record for basic research and complex technologies. The Ansari XPRIZE recipient’s SpaceShipOne is a prime example.
I worked on a SOA setup and we hit the inflection point somewhere around 50-100 devs contributing code to the service. Honestly, we should have taken splitting up the service more seriously earlier.
It says in the last two paragraphs:

"The sustained presence of a potential source of virus transmission into the human population in late 2019, plausibly from infected live mammals sold at the Huanan market, offers an explanation of our findings and the origins of SARS-CoV-2. The pattern of COVID-19 cases reported for the Huanan market, with the earliest cases in the same part of the market as the wildlife sales and evidence of at least two introductions (38), resembles the multiple cross-species transmissions of SARS-CoV-2 subsequently observed during the pandemic from animals to humans on mink farms (46), and from infected hamsters to humans in the pet trade (47). There was an extensive network of wildlife farms in western Hubei province, including hundreds of thousands of raccoon dogs on farms in Enshi prefecture, which supplied the Huanan market (48). This region of Hubei contains extensive cave complexes housing Rhinolophus bats, which carry SARSr-CoVs (49). SARS-CoV-1 was recovered from farmed masked palm civets from Hubei in 2003 and 2004 (20). The animals on these farms (nearly 1 million) were rapidly released, sold, or killed in early 2020 (48), apparently without testing for SARS-CoV-2 (7). Live animals sold at the market (Table 1) were apparently not sampled either. By contrast, during the SARS-CoV-1 outbreaks farms and markets remained open for over a year after the first human cases occurred, allowing sampling of viruses from infected animals (20).

The live animal trade and live animal markets are a common theme in virus spillover events (21–23, 50), with markets such as the Huanan market selling live mammals being in the highest risk category (51). The events leading up to the COVID-19 pandemic mirror the SARS-CoV-1 outbreaks from 2002-2004, which were traced to infected animals in Guangdong, Jiangxi, Henan, Hunan, and Hubei provinces in China (20). Maximum effort must now be applied to elucidate the upstream events that might have brought SARS-CoV-2 into the Huanan market, culminating in the COVID-19 pandemic. To reduce the risk of future pandemics we must understand, and then limit, the routes and opportunities for virus spillover."
Maybe a water cannon that's big enough to create issues for typical pirate boats? I don't know what the cost is, but if the pirate boats are smallish, you have essentially unlimited ammo.
I also found this a bit strange at first, but my guess without diving into the code is that since all searching is done on the client and not through an server side API, SQLite is probably the best way to achieve this performant across all devices and platforms.
Should be as cross-platform as Emacs and Bash are: very cross-platform. And the Bash wrapper (ezf.sh for ezf.el) could probably be rewritten in say Powershell.

Fzf is written in C, and there's a Rust implementation called skim (sk).

Each of these seem very cross-platform. But the advantage this solution has is that you stay within the Emacs ecosystem with Emacs syntax/keybinds/colors etc.
Probably because of the ML processing (event recognition), which is the only good reason to subscribe to Nest/Google home in the first place. Otherwise, you just have streams of video without much context. If the analysis could be done on device, then that would be a different story.

Unfortunately, either Ring or Nest is required in my neighborhood given our property crime issues.
Show HN: OSS Insight – GitHub dashboard for developers
I don't think people generally recognise how big a gamble this is for Zuckerberg - it is 'bet the farm' on the Metaverse, where the farm is basically a half a trillion dollar enterprise. I don't think he gets there, but it's going to be very interesting to watch for the next decade
It depends where you go. In many places, you’ll need a firearm license and a lot of marinas/harbours won’t allow even licensed firearms.
When we shutdown our computers, where do the applications go?
Wow. So Ring and Nest at it. What are some safe alternatives please?
Elixir versus Python for Data Science
Amazon's motivation is quite clear - they want to reduce shrinkage by discouraging "porch pirates" from stealing Amazon deliveries. Not sure what Google's motivation is, but it might just come down to optics. Consider how Apple gets raked over the coals in the media by DAs when they refuse to unlock a suspects phone.
We installed X-10 barking dog modules 20 years ago.
https://www.powerhouse.eu/en/home-security/46-x10-dk10-barki...
Just 'services' will do. A couple of them tied together with a single front is >> a monolith.
HarmonyOS 3.0.0 Developer Preview
I just switched to Joplin from Evernote yesterday, see my comment above.
What ticks me of is when people use then instead of than. English is not my main language so the first time I read it I was very confused.
That's basically what Facebook was (though really it drew more from Friendster). As I remember it, the big appeal of Facebook over MySpace was that the interface was clean and that people felt like migrating from MySpace to The Facebook was a way of shedding their high school selves and reinventing how they presented themselves for college. So it was still loose but looked a bit more "adult." But they very much were viewed as doing the same thing.
For 12 Hours, Was Part of Apple’s Network Hijacked by Russia’s Rostelecom?
How I Built A $7B Shoe Company [video]
> I wrote undocker[1], which converts a docker "container" to a rootfs tarball

I thought a "container" (or, more precisely, a "container image"; or even more precisely, a "container image layer") is a tarball?

I've been creating multi-layer container images using `tar` (plus `sha256sum` and `jq` for the corresponding JSON "manifests"), and it works fine e.g. on AWS ECS.
Yeah, why not just have a version that renders right in lynx/links?
> However, the observation that the preponderance of early cases were linked to the Huanan market does not establish that the pandemic originated there.
I say this tongue-in-cheek, here but I feel like you're being "breedist”, here.

I have a <1 year old male golden retriever and I was surprised to learn that he has a very strong guard instinct and will not STFU with his loud, deep barking any time he hears a strange noise, or some stranger is walking by.

That said, this is a feature, not a bug. "Early warning system" was in the top two features I was looking for in a dog.
It’s not an unsubscribe if I didn’t subscribe in the first place.
Isn't the whole concept of Matrix to be a DAG of messages with hashes for tamper-resistance (ie a Merkel tree) to secure the history in the presence of many servers, some of which might exhibit Byzantine failure?

What is the point of any of that for 1-to-1 communication?
A, B, C, and D,
Pray, playmates, agree.
E, F, and G,
Well, so it shall be.
J, K, and L,
In peace we will dwell.
M, N, and O,
To play let us go.
P, Q, R, and S,
Love may we possess.
W, X, and Y,
Will not quarrel or die.
Z, and ampersand,
Go to school at command.

- A Book of Nursery Rhymes (1901)

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/A_Book_of_Nursery_Rhymes/Part...
title: fdsafdsafdsa fdsafdsa jklfdsa fuioxc cnmkplv auiopcm vmckxl; si9f op fdsafdsafdsa fdsafdsa jklfdsa fuioxc cnmkplv auiopcm vmckx

looks like someone just mashed the keyboard after a long day of work.
One of many analyses of the data dump:

https://blog.binaryedge.io/2015/08/31/ashley-madison-a-concl...
If what you say is true, would that mean you view human interaction as a series of manipulation games?
Unsurprisingly, snark is not as compelling as testing and NASA's views[1].

[1] Page 9: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19900009424
Take a better look at example 5: [1]. In that case, the `@nest` marker is necessary for proposal 1. Proposal 2 is saying, if we need @nest some times, why not always make it required, for consistency. In that example, I'd say proposal 3 is the least ugly.

However, it's unclear to me why we want to allow the & marker to appear anywhere in a rule, and not just at the start. Every time I've used nesting in a CSS pre-processor, I've always added to the selector at the end.

[1] https://developer.chrome.com/blog/help-css-nesting/#example-...
DARPA Grand Challenges worked well. Created Velodyne Lidar and the team that became Waymo among others.
if only someone could make a discord that wasnt owned by an adtech corp
Like (almost) everyone here, I've gone through a lot of note-taking apps in the market. I ended up with a setup of alternating between Obsidian and Logseq, just like the OP at one point.

I like Obsidian a lot. The text editor-like, but not quite a text editor experience seemed like the sweet spot for me. Among all of the apps I tried, it probably has the best reading experience, especially for long-form writings. But then I realized that it didn't really get me to write more notes, and it now acts more like a catalogue for things that I found online. It's just not that different from writing notes in your go-to text editor, and if VSCode couldn't make me write more notes, then neither would Obsidian.

I tried out Logseq later on, and the experience was the complete opposite. The app got me to dump my brain very quickly; writing notes actually became quite addicting. The problem is I hardly ever got back to re-reading my notes. I just never got used to the workflow of jumping through links and reading blocks that look hastily patched up together.

Wish I could find a way to make a reading experience as pleasant as Obsidian, and the writing experience that's as engaging as Logseq. A this point, though, I'm sort of stuck with these two.
You can't really compare rstudio to r and pandas+numpy to python.

Maybe jupyter, but even then those are completely different goals to different ecosystems.
>> they deserve some kind of punishment for imposing a fucking massive externality on the rest of us.

Hope you never get to a hospital only for some internet edgelord to say that you deserve a punishment and no treatment for you.

>>see how promiscuous ppl spread aids, now monkeypox.

Ah yes, promiscous people, the bane of human society. Is this coming from a religious angle, or just being judgamental in general?
Simple, if they cooperate without being asked by warrant they might hope that their using the underlying data may be overlooked and not reviewed by say oh US Congress.
Or driving. I spend over an hour driving every day. That's a lot of "reading" time I otherwise wouldn't get without audiobooks.
No checksum is unique. Your problem is to do with the probability of collision. My guess is that hashing a very small part of the file would suffice as long as it contains actual audio (not silence) maybe just a few seconds. If you are concerned that you may have different edits of the same audio, you could try skipping through taking a small sample from every n seconds.
Has Google finally learned something from the alert change debacle and is asking for developer feedback first?
This reads like nonsense.
You can just bound the lookahead on the browser by some large number, and accept smaller performance loses for parsing. Anyway, if your possibilities are only nested selector and property, why don't you compute both until they are not ambiguous anymore? You don't need backtracking.
I'm intrigued with your app, can you share what are you building? Thanks!
I signed up for the popular bounty program because I was looking at implementing it in a public institution, and I wanted to see what the experience for them would be like. The plan was to approach the platform about us opening it to regional colleges so that we could a) scale our threat hunting capability with locally grown talent b) create an incentive across the sector for patching, and c) create a talent funnel in the local region to get young people with tech skills interested in working in public service.

On the application I said my skills were a bit rusty because I hadn't done pro pentesting in about a decade, and the platform ignored it and wouldn't respond to followups. The institution has moved on to other priorities and the window to drive that change passed, but if there are any upstart platforms interested, a specialized version for regional public sector services that yields the outcomes above is still an opportunity. If the incumbent platform is starting to act like the incumbent, this may even be the bigger opportunity.
Yeah maybe it would force you to get too close to the code, I don't know SQLite well enough.

When I do surveys of software I try to provide links to source (mostly just the relevant file or directory) so folks can verify for themselves. For example when looking into the parsers behind Postgres-compatible DBs [0] and parser techniques in a few major language implementations [1]. But both those posts are at a higher-level than what you're doing here.

I'm sure you'll have good reason either way for this series.

[0] https://datastation.multiprocess.io/blog/2022-02-08-the-worl...

[1] https://notes.eatonphil.com/parser-generators-vs-handwritten...
Since Hulu doesn't use scarce radio spectrum, I wonder how applying this restriction to them is rationalized.
Some people also like bragging about affairs.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
if you see "database locked" more often then you'd like
A wizard is never late, Harry.
>Anecdote is not a study nor is it generalizable to a large population.

The page lists many actual studies over large populations with links to read more of the research. OP may have felt since you don't believe the actual studies which were listed and are pretty conclusive, that you can test it yourself to get a feel of the phenomenon.

Don't like that, here's [1] google scholar on the broken windows theory, with scads of papers you can read to satisfy your request for studies.

[1] https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C15&q=bro...
"You don't need" anything. You can walk to New York from San Francisco. But of course you'd rather fly. You may settle for driving.

The power of a concept isn't in the need but in how well it optimizes the process.
I haven't looked into it, but someone else recommended https://github.com/blakeblackshear/frigate which integrates with Home Assistant.
Homekit doorbells use iCloud services and storage to host/serve the video; that's how Apple is involved even though they don't make the doorbells.

I had a Nest at my previous house - decided to try the Wemo Homekit doorbell this time and I'm very pleased with it. I also use an Apple TV to drive all the content on my TV and the Homekit video notifications are amazing - instantaneous since the Apple TV is my local homekit hub. Way faster and far more reliable than the Nest doorbell ever was.