skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yet for 99% of regular people, email is a complete disaster, and the people who are in extremely insular communities (such as certain FOSS projects) don't realize just how broken email is. There _is_ need for a replacement, since email plain doesn't work.
It's in the published specs of the satellites. They have a whole key schedule bit.
then use kineto[1] or similar to cross-host your gemtext content as html over https, with your own css.

1: https://sr.ht/~sircmpwn/kineto/

(i do this for my blog, anachronauts.club/~voidstar. i kind of hate gemini-the-protocol, but love gemtext-as-default and love having a space where text-forward content reigns.)
> The important elements are calculated. TThey're not created with an airy wave of the hand and some vague hopes.

Why not?

AI (DALL-E) can now build images that were once painstakingly created by graphic designers selecting from stock photography and creating layer masks. Now they can use language as a starting point and then adjust the details.

What if you and a group could start with a concept: "a hotel shaped like a pyramid," and then AI does those calculations and prompts you for more specifications? We're on the verge of automating those kinds of tasks, and a collaborative environment only enriches the possibilities.
The great sin of neoliberal "environmental" politics is blaming individuals who basically follow the incentives laid our for them by the structure of the economy and not, say, corporate executives and private equity managers who suppressed research results and lobbied legislators to prevent public investments in transit, efficient housing and clean electricity.
I remember reading your post about this a few years ago, when I was first considering moving abroad!

Glad it’s going well for you. I have recently taken the plunge and moved to Estonia :)
If you're giving Foam a look, also consider svsool's unfortunately named "Memo" (previously Markdown Memo): https://github.com/svsool/memo It's a VSCode plugin for groups of Markdown notes similar to Foam and Dendron and inspired by Roam. I prefer this to Foam. One of the unique features Memo has is that links inside folders/namespaces
don't have to be absolute if the name itself is unique, which is surprisingly convenient.
> Apparently the good intent they assume in a hacker conference does not extend to a hacker forum.

That would be because this isn’t a hacker forum in the sense the OP was using. The OP was using hacker in the classic sense, security folks, the culture is different within that space compared to this one. (Not better or worse mind you just different with different values and understandings)
You are actually right. Today I opened the documentation again: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/web-api/route-t...

And it says right at the bottom, that OpenAPI and model binding is not supported in their route to code feature.

I initially googled how to create a simple json api, and that’s the documentation which I found. Looks really easy in the beginning, but after you’re done with your routes, you’ll read at the end of the documentation, that OpenAPI generation, model binding etc is not supported. I blame that the guide‘s title is misleading and - of course - that I should’ve read till the end before actually following any step of that tutorial.
More content is the only thing I want. Many developers offer their remastered games for free, like in the cases of Skyrim, Deus Ex, Bioshock, Darksiders, Red Faction, Trine, Ethan Carter, and The Witcher. Others offer a discounted upgrade like Dark Souls or Death Stranding. I'd be fine paying ten bucks for the added content, but asking me to pay for the original content again after I already paid full price for a copy on Steam and full price again for a copy on Switch is a step too far. I'm done being made a bitch by videogame developers.
The social network is dead. Long live the social network.
Not sure how much a theme will address this stuff, but I am glad people are paying attention.
Sorry but no. This is in the DNA of Nikon[0][1].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23862471

[1]: https://petapixel.com/2020/07/16/nikon-issues-recall-for-16-...
You should try telegram. Can make your own channel there and share with close friends
"Zoe" means "life" in Greek so this must be some kind of irony.
I've experienced similar frustrations with notetaking apps.

I'm now working on a tool similar to "Obsidian, Logseq and Dendron".

It came as a frustration of previous tools(I've used ALL of them). They're either not flexible enough, not light enough, not powerful enough, not portable enough etc.

So I made: https://github.com/ilse-langnar/notebook/

It combines both studying/references. So it's a flashcard(I don't user Supermemo algo tho) + Notetaking. It's also built on a standard so you can develop commandline/mobile/toaster app that is compatible.
Maybe? I put gmail.com in my browser and got redirected to https://mail.google.com/mail/mu/ which is blank and doesn't redirect anywhere else.
Prisoners of their own devices [audio/transcript]
This is just me personally, but I'm a founder rn, and if/when we decide to call it quits on our startup, I would like a stable dev job and to live that life for a while. I don't have too many ideas, and am in any case in no position to be a serial entrepreneur.

If anything, I'll appreciate a stable job more
For me the reasoning is being able to distinguish between what needs to be wrapped, and what I would prefer not to be wrapped. In this case, code samples would preferrably not be wrapped. If I can wrap normal text manually, and keep code samples unwrapped, the client can disable wrapping entirely and see the code lines untouched.

This is possible with HTML and CSS, but not in plaintext. I think wasted space is something I can handle, but a badly wrapped code is something I dislike.
In italian we call it "chiocciola", which translates to snail.
Wonderful! I hope it's a journey full of small delights and unexpected joys.
Some of it is hype, like blockchain, which doesn't make sense without massive legal and economic changes. But there's no they per se. Metaverse != Meta, they're just investing in it.
Haskle: Wordle for Haskell Prelude functions by type signature
Poetry has been the one I've settled on as well. It "Just Works™" for everything I've used it for thus far, and it's even been easy to convert older methods I've tried to the Poetry way of doing things.
What language that has anything like cachegrind which is the topic of this thread? Cache misuse is one of the largest causes of bad performance these days, and I can't think of any language that has anything built in for that.

Sure other languages have some nice tools to do garbage collection (so does C++, but it is optional, and reference counting does have drawbacks), but there are a lot more to tooling than just garbage collection. Even rust's memory model has places where it can't do what C++ can. (you can't use atomic to write data from two different threads at the same time)

No language has good tools around library and builds. So long as you stick to exactly one language with the build system of that language things seem nice. However in the real world we have a lot of languages, and a lot of libraries that already exist. Let me know what I can use any build/library tool with this library that builds with autotools, this other one from cmake, here is one with qmake (though at least qt is switching to cmake which is becoming the de-facto c++ standard), just to name a couple that handle dependencies in very different ways.
While I a mostly agree with you, you're ignoring network effects. People being forced to use it for work, or whatever, because they won't interoperate with other clients.

Siloing is bad.
Not really sure how Brexit would explain my experiences of having fewer candidates in the EU than post-Brexit London.

The EU as a whole surely does have more money, although developer salaries on average are higher in London than many other places in the EU too.
Open-Xchange Issues Fixes for RCE, SSRF Bugs in Ox App Suite
> Their main complaints are 1) Lack of good clients, driven by a mostly closed ecosystem 2) Lack of good federation which brings down the whole network occasionally.

Both of these are very conscious, deliberate choices on Signal's part though. You can't "fix" them without fundamentally changing what Signal is trying to be. Demanding "fixes" for things without thinking about, or acknowledging the reasons why the current state of the world is how it is is just self-entitled "bitching".
Ok so? Those people may leave the internet altogether, and very little cultural value will be lost
Pretty sure the point was that we should take personal responsibility for our actions.
In the subcontinent, almost everybody pronounces this "at-the-rate-of". I guess they learn this in school or something. Makes you do a double take the first couple of times someone reads you an email adress :)
Dutch has a digraph "ij" that's written as one letter like a "y" with an umlaut.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IJ_(digraph)

>IJ (lowercase ij; Dutch pronunciation: [ɛi] (listen)) is a digraph of the letters i and j. Occurring in the Dutch language, it is sometimes considered a ligature, or a letter in itself. In most fonts that have a separate character for ij, the two composing parts are not connected but are separate glyphs, which are sometimes slightly kerned.

>An ij in written Dutch usually represents the diphthong [ɛi]. In standard Dutch and most Dutch dialects, there are two possible spellings for the diphthong [ɛi]: ij and ei. That causes confusion for school children, who need to learn which words to write with ei and which with ij. To distinguish between the two, the ij is referred to as the lange ij ("long ij"), the ei as korte ei ("short ei") or simply E – I. In certain Dutch dialects (notably West Flemish and Zeelandic) and the Dutch Low Saxon dialects of Low German, a difference in the pronunciation of ei and ij is maintained. Whether it is pronounced identically to ei or not, the pronunciation of ij is often perceived as being difficult by people who do not have either sound in their native language.

The body of water "IJ" by Amsterdam is spelled with that single letter, so when written as a digraph, both the I and the J are capitalized.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IJ_(Amsterdam)

>The IJ (Dutch: [ɛi̯] (listen); sometimes shown on old maps as Y or Ye) is a body of water, formerly a bay, in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is known for being Amsterdam's waterfront.

>Etymology

>The name IJ is derived from the West Frisian word ie, alternatively spelled ije, meaning water and cognate with the English word ea.[1] The name consists of the digraph ij which is capitalized as IJ.

I recently saw a commercial van drive by with the name of the company spelled out in widely spaced upper case letters, but the IJ in the name were kerned closely together because they were considered one letter.

It was kerned that way on purpose, so it didn't qualify for submission to the wonderful web site "Fuck Yeah Keming":

https://fuckyeahkeming.com/
I use Dendron daily for work. The main value it provides for me is a shortcut to create a daily journal note, and a quick organizational structure. That’s it. I don’t do anything fancy with it, but just this simple functionality is enough for me. VSCode search works well enough to search daily notes.

I find the biggest benefit for me is that it’s low friction to record things that I otherwise wouldn’t.

I have started some organization, but things that I want others to know end up elsewhere like Confluence.

I’d love to use something like Dendron in my personal life as well but I would need it to work from my phone, and be easily shared with my wife.
> Having no experience can be better than having the wrong experience

One case this is true is when learning a physical skill, for example, playing table tennis. If you already have a specific habit of hitting the ball, changing it to use a correct stroke is vastly harder than simply learning it from scratch. Overwriting brain paths is harder than making new ones.
"Horse bread also allowed professional bakers to turn their leftovers into a commodity. [...] The most sought after form of bread was white bread, which required that a baker sift the whole-grain, stone-ground wheat they received from the miller, removing the grain’s hard outer layer, called “bran,” from the white flour. After turning the white flour into expensive white bread, bakers could recycle their leftover bran to make horse bread"

Makes a lot of economic sense - what they don't mention is that horses can get energy from fibre, while people can't, so this is biologically efficient as well as economically.
Check out stubforge.com, it's a site I made to print replica ticket stubs so you can keep adding to your collection.
I don't know that fashion or cultural norms (e.g. hat wearing) are of the same fleetingness as deeper human behaviors like FOMO, narcissism, vanity, etc. These seem so deeply ingrained and transcending hundreds of years that I think it does likely point us in a certain direction.

One might label it a flaw in human evolution (even though it might have had positive selection pressure), something that can be "cured". Perhaps.

> Do all sick people and addicts remain sick and addicted forever? Or do they recover?

I don't know that any significant number of addicts, let alone many or most, ever "recover". But I also don't know that they don't. My money is on the former until we deeply understand addiction and can cure it.
Top US regulator fires warning shot after Apple’s push into lending
The discrimination thing is kind of bullshit. A just-so story. It's really not that hard to avoid liability on that.

Even so, lot of companies are deficient in explaining to their employees that certain kinds of discrimination are illegal, coz it still happens plenty - almost always during interviews. Remarks about pregnancy do happen.

It is more work to provide feedback (which I think is mainly what people hate) but it's better for your hiring reputation, provided the feedback isnt routinely nonsensical - in which case staying quiet probably is better.
I think the problem is that you have no clue of what the LN is and how it works.

And you can't apply your same logic to it bc of lack of understanding.
I left NYC a few years ago because I got tired of the city. The rest of engineering mostly moved out during Covid. It wasn’t a company strategy to hire out of city, it just happened
How to fix science? Outside of that directly tied to government activities like national defense, stop all government funding. Consequently, any funding science will end up by people who have skin in the outcome, grounding the entire endeavor.
Stuff like that is, however, complex. Complexity breeds both slowness, expense to implement, and security risks (at the very least DoS risks). It may also require a pretty significant rearchitecture of existing css parsers, which will hinder adoption. It also makes future competing browser engines that little bit less likely.

There's a bit of tradeoff here of devs vs. users.

But regardless, I think the implicit syntax (as is) is clearly the worst anyhow - because it's important even for devs to avoid syntax with gotcha cases. Unfortunately the optional/implicit style can't always avoid @nest, and precisely in more complex cases it is required. That makes those even more confusing; I'm not a fan of adding complexity precisely where it hurts most, even if it's a little shorter in some cases.

Had the implicit syntax _always_ allowed omitting @nest it'd be a different story, that's clearly best, but if browser-manufacturer's refuse that option, well, then let's not make it optional only in some cases.

Personally, I'm not sold that this is a great feature at all, because nesting encourages high selector specificity, and tightly coupled details of the dom structure with css. That's still a recipe for specificity battles and refactoring gotchas, no matter the syntax. Nesting is a dangerous feature because it's pretty attractive superficially, but leads to pain way later in the development process: not good.

In some niche cases (e.g. for pseudo-elements or media queries) there's never a maintainability problem with nesting, and hey, those are some of the cases where there's no parser ambiguity either, even with the implicit nesting syntax! I'd rather CSS restricted the nesting feature to those sane choices, than repeat SCSS's mistakes.
Please disable the chat pop-up, whenever I see a chat popping up without me asking for it (especially when it plays a sound), I immediately leave the website.
> My favorite "make stuff toys" of the 70's were my Erector set and Lego set

The Legos I had in the 70s did not have any mini figures (did they exist in the US at that time? None of my friends had any either) and there parts were only a few standard sizes as I recall (no small ones like today). I don’t even remember “kits” so much as “here’s a bunch of Legos, go build something” like another version of blocks of Lincoln Logs.

Did you actually have kits with build instructions that came with the kit?
Same here. When I first started interviewing candidates I wanted to be the ideal interviewer who was honest about feedback. My responses were as kind, gentle, and professional as I could make them.

The result was a lot of candidates trying to prove me wrong with relentless e-mails and phone calls. One of them even went on Glassdoor and other websites to write long reviews about how we misunderstood him in the interview. This was the same guy who didn’t even try to answer about half of the interview questions.

I stopped giving any feedback after that. Wish I could help candidates, but it’s not worth the risk of dealing with more angry candidates viewing it as an opening to argue.
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Company phones are standard for any organisation like that has a policy like this. Another alternative is provoding a personal phone number that you can be contacted/paged on, and you log in to a corporate device to receive information as to why you're being called.
> I do think Moxie is right though and the talk is wrong on the core issue which is federation doesn’t work as well unless you really boil the ocean to do it (urbit) and even that still has to prove itself.

I'm not so sure about that. I feel like Matrix has pretty much solved the problems with federation, E2EE, and multi-device usage. I typically have Matrix clients running on three devices, talking to my self-hosted homeserver, with encrypted chats with people on different homeservers, and it's been... at least a year?... since I had any issues with encrypted messages.

It's been really good at disproving Moxie's assertion that you have to have centralization to evolve a protocol, too. The introduction of Spaces (like Discord servers) was really smooth and backward-compatible.

There are features it lacks that I miss (stickers, sending multiple images in one message), but they're not essential.

I do still also use Signal with less technical people, and I think Signal has been very successful at making adoption very easy, but with serious trade-offs for anyone not on the happy path (changing devices is a nightmare, it's too easy to lose chat history, multi-device is a trainwreck).
Wow, you're right. Scary.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/article/why-have-...
Many classic radio dramas are still very engaging, and British radio programs on archive.org are also enjoyable. I created a randomizer that plays these through my site:

Classic radio: https://www.locserendipity.com/Radio.html

British radio: https://www.locserendipity.com/RadioShows.html

Also, this text to speech program using the built in TTS API in your browser is useful: https://www.locserendipity.com/TTS.html

As is this project Gutenberg randomizer: https://www.locserendipity.com/Gutenberg.html

Enjoy!
There's so much spam when you search in Google Podcasts app, I guess as TTS gets cheaper is gonna get worse and worse.
This is more related to search tasks, where we encode text and image pairs to use text to search image. ResNet can also be served a backbone for search tasks: content-based image search/reverse image search/search image with image. You need to remove the ResNet50 classification head.

On the other hand, Tensorflow or MLNet are machine learning frameworks, to achieve the task you can choose whatever you want to build the model components.
Yeah. Then Scott let his ponies starve to death in miserable conditions. Gentleman indeed.
given the eventual enunciation of the word it’s more likely that the first word was ‘and’ or at least contained the n/m consonant. during a contraction between ‘a’ and ‘p’ an extra/intermediate consonant is barely needed. that is to say that ‘amp’ is more likely to come out of ‘and p’ than ‘a p’
Agreed, it just normalises them by giving them cute names.
My favorite name for “@“ is “rogue”
It's ok to praise/reward companies for doing the Right Thing, even if they try to make the most of it with PR.
Not sure, but I think it's one of the models from https://github.com/mozilla/TTS
Yeah I really liked the show until I saw the starvation pattern being repeated.
I find the Occitan etymology more convincing, considering esperluette still sounds almost like perfect Occitan with a meaning that makes complete sense, and the phonemic changes from Gallo-Latin et, per se, et don't seem regular.
Many people? The search box is right there, but filesystems confuse the crap out of people before mixing in the app/local file distinction.
Even without you providing an instance URL, most clients give a drop-down list of servers with open registration when you sign up. For some reason, these days, that's seen as an impossible barrier to entry.
Looks a bit dangerous haha: https://youtu.be/yIs8JLvz3Lk?t=181
/r/gis is full of friendly professionals. I've had replies there that must have taken an afternoon to write up.
I don't understand the point of your comment. Are you saying that because Signal solved a problem in one way it should be immune from future criticism? This seems like a really narrow perspective, the opposite of the kind of curiosity and creativity this site tries to foster.

I think it's good to take a look at Signal, recognize that it's better than what came before, and still come to the conclusion that it could be better. Signal is far from perfect despite its achievements, and today, years down the line from its original success, there is much room for improvement (or, barring that, replacement).
You don't raise almost $10 billion dollars for a steady, stable lifestyle business. You raise almost $10 billion dollars to reach a liquidity event that pays it back to the investors with a huge profit.
Browsers send "Accept: text/html" explicitly. For my pastebin[1], I send an HTML document when "text/html" is in the list of accepted formats, and I just send the plain data otherwise. This seems to work in practice, doesn't hard-code knowledge about curl, and doesn't require curl users to add custom headers.

[1]: https://sr.ht/~mort/coffeepaste/
Wow, well done. I was in shape before having kids and I'm kind of a wreck now. I go for convenience foods and struggle to work 30 minutes of HIIT in to my day. Though I suspect if I lived somewhere I could throw them in a bakfiets for errands it would be different....