skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an alien quality to the original (I rewatched it about 5 years ago). Looking at the Wikipedia article, one of the production companies is in the UK.

My prediction is this..if the reboot is because some media group is sitting on a stack of money they need to spend, they’ll make a hash of it. They’ll spend money like they’re investing, and not creatively.
I got locked out of various MFA sites when I got a new device and had to redownload my Authenticator app it wasn’t linking to the accounts anymore and I could not get in. It became a chicken and the egg problem. Eventually going through support channels for each site I was locked out of I was able to get back in but it was a giant headache.

I vaguely remember someone posting about a hypothetical scenario where their house burnt down and they lost all their physical devices and couldn’t get into anything etc.
> I agree with you, and it's not simply US vs non-US, but changing the definition just after 2 negative quarters in the US can be thought of a politically motivated change.

NBER in 2003:

> Q:The financial press often states the definition of a recession as two consecutive quarters of decline in real GDP. How does that relate to the NBER's recession dating procedure?

> A: Most of the recessions identified by our procedures do consist of two or more quarters of declining real GDP, but not all of them. According to current data for 2001, the present recession falls into the general pattern, with three consecutive quarters of decline. Our procedure differs from the two-quarter rule in a number of ways. First, we use monthly indicators to arrive at a monthly chronology. Second, we use indicators subject to much less frequent revision. Third, we consider the depth of the decline in economic activity. Recall that our definition includes the phrase, "a significant decline in activity."

* https://web.archive.org/web/20030206100218/http://www.nber.o...

"Our procedure differs from the two-quarter rule in a number of ways."
Until the moment you arrive at work after 1.2h commute, discovering that the key is still at home...

I get your point, but the above pretty much illustrates why I ditched Yubikey and now go with 2fa-app on my mobile.
It turns out the Bitcoin thesis was only half successful. It did not end up becoming peer-to-peer electronic cash, but it did succeed in creating a decentralized ledger that is tamper proof, resistant to double spend attacks, and can facilitate peer-to-peer transfers. This part of the technology can be used to operate other ideas, like stablecoins and decentralized identity systems.
I just needed a quick way to write in MD and have 'templates' with parameters to avoid copy/paste/replace, especially when documenting shell commands.
Not sure, it's very workable for lots of other aspects of buildings.

Eg I don't think there's a legislation that floorplans have to be useful (and how would you even define that in the abstract). Yet, most buildings have quite reasonable floorplans.

There's some transaction costs in that its hard for the eventually consumer of the building to express all their preference to the builder. As you say, for some aspects the price signals can be weak.

More competition can help.

See also how it's pretty easy to find restaurants that serve tasty food, despite taste not being legislated nor regulated.
Thanks for your feedback!

Its very new and I really don't have all the answers, all of these comments have very valid points and would help a lot to improve this.
> In testing, LoRa works up to a few miles away with a good line of sight.
Oh you're right. I use right cmd/right super so rarely that I never noticed, despite regularly using both types.
So like I said, not showing enough respect towards fringe theories is obviously breaking the guidelines. Fine, I’ll comply.

I don’t feel like you’re “with the other side” - of course your interests here are different than mine, but that’s orthogonal. What I do feel is that certain topics - like the fringe theories on religion and politics - are a taboo here. And that’s a problem, because same way you can’t understand computer architecture without at least general grasp on manufacturing, or the fashionable web technologies without understanding the startup business model, the same way you can’t understand the world without understanding the forces governing it - including the pathological cases, which appear to be a taboo here.

Don’t you think enforcing taboos goes against the hacker ethos?
Eudic is a dictionary app that has all the features you wanted. It has clients across all platforms. I have been using it for many years and it works like a charm.
Right? Wouldn’t it be nice if people took a moment to do some background reading on Ms Nichols and post articles that celebrate her very meaningful contributions.
My experience, also using T and X series laptops matches yours. Some issues with resuming from sleep a long time ago and with firmware on a docking station once but otherwise only one gripe: I've never been entirely happy with the fan control. I found in the end with my T440s that leaving it to the OS worked well enough. Previously, with older X series machines, I had to both try to optimize and also ended up replacing fans.
I don't think California is more fertile than the Midwest on a soil-analysis basis. The nearly double growing season is what is the game changer.
Dev dependencies can be a risk factor too. It is code you are running on your own machine after all.
I have not confused anything. The idea is that powerful applliences require more copper and bigger gauges for lower voltages (not linear). And we have more if them. So by upping the voltage we can save on the wiring.

In eu you don't have to think where to plug 2.5 kw space heater. Any outlet is good enough. In the US you have to. And with home appliances actually becoming bigger and more powerful I think that even the EU baseline will become too constraining eventually. Since usually there are limitation on the gauges that are ran from the main breaker to the sub-breakers (don't know english electric jargon)

Where I live I have a wire that can hold I think 40 amps in the wall from the main breaker to the board where the small breakers terminate the different home circuts. If I want to upgrade it is dig baby dig. 6 floors.
I too play around with this.

Even when cleaning or doing chores, I was listening to podcasts or audiobooks, I still like this, but I have also started to realise that I never just have any stillness or space and that is valuable too.

The amount of thoughts I have or ideas while showering or cleaning is great.
That's the lessons learned for me at least.

An algorithm that you don't know how it works decides that you are not fit for the role. Even though the algorithm is provably wrong.

Feels like Kafka's The Trial. Really Dystopian.
In general, you don't want to be the part of the internet people go to to score points, internet points or news cycle points. You've got to shut it down hard whenever you can or soon everyone will be running over to deface your site and post screen shots to Twitter, "look what site X says about Y!!!" and the non-virtuous cycle will take years of hard moderation to get back under control.
But some of that is subjective...

For example, I will buy Brand name Advil not because the generic is less effective, but because every generic I have found is EXTREMELY bitter to me and the Brand name is not. This is an inactive ingredient, but it makes the product worth more to me, so I buy it.

In your mind I am just buying "for the brand name" when there are "perfectly good" alternatives out there, but to me the alternative are of inferior quality and or missing something I find to be important.
I guess many people hate them, but subscribe without thinking about it and don't know how to unsubscribe. For the websites I would expect them to be quite useful, because they will get a lot of extra traffic and returning customers. Even if people don't like the volume of notifications, they will still click on them if the headline sounds interesting enough.

Bonus answer: I think they are quite useful for web applications (mail, calendars, slack etc) and I usually prefer enabling notifications to installing a native client.
Concorde is largely steampunk.
A big critism of Democrat policy is that it would cause a recession, so it is particularly bad for them to go into a election while they are in power and one has started.
You can create your own repo and also do a `git init` in the dropbox folder. Then configure both to point to each other as remotes. (`git remote add dropbox /path/to/dropbox`)

When merging stuff, make a commit if needed on the dropbox repo and merge in your changes. Then pull from your personal repo from the dropbox one.
Shadowbanning is the word I am not using because it's the wrong word. As I said, the bot would not punish the user in any way, it would simply hide the comment from other users.

Why do you think people should be free to call other users ni***r or re***d?
> Quote: "writeln('Type Return'); readln(ch);"

> The reason for these 2 statements are...? Because I fail to see their purpose.

The first is to display the prompt "Type Return" (think of it as "Hit enter to continue").

The `readln(ch)` waits for the user to hit the return key. Without the readline, the prompt will be displayed and the program will continue without waiting for the user to press return.
Temporary powers are (almost?) never a thing. This is why some of us lean libertarian / Liberal (in the classic sense). The government easily accretes power. It is much harder to reverse the process. It’s like technical debt in that sense.
If they were close to water neutral, I don't think they'd be declaring a water emergency with less than two months water supply remaining.

https://abcnews.go.com/US/las-vegas-declares-emergency-50-da...
I was referring to the terms and conditions Apple imposes on developers that wish to publish software on the App store.
When EasyRPG Editor will be ready (that's a big "when", of course), it will feature improvements over the original RM2k3.

Most likely this will include other graphics sizes (Ghabry had already made an experimental branch for that) and plugin support (again, there used to be an experimental branch using Ruby by make-cheese already).

In fact, EasyRPG already includes some improvements (Unicode support, modern image formats, etc.), but it's difficult to use them because there is no editor supporting them (well, unless you count R48, but it's not user-friendly).
I'd say that an open-source project has a (much) longer horizon than a typical for-profit startup. The startup needs to iterate incredibly quickly, to adapt to the market and capture it, before the money runs out. Then it is usually acquired, and the code base becomes someone else's headache. It can even be rewritten wholesale, how it happened to Twitter.

A typical open-source project is written by its users; if you want a feature, contribute, don't demand. The project can (but not always does!) choose tools that are best in long term and fit the problem domain better, even if they require time to get started / involved, and longer to get an MVP out the door.

Go checks both boxes: it lets move fast, but also is a reasonable long-term choice. I used to shy away from Go-based projects, but after 1.18 I have to admit that Go becomes acceptably pleasant to use!
The same is true for Quake 3 Arena. They didn't meet the requirements for USK-18 (similar to pegi) at the time.

But I don't think that's a thing anymore because there outdated policys have changed. Video games aren't "new" anymore for a long time.
But people are changing the definition on wikipedia, that's why the editing in disabled for new accounts.

Why? Because it's an election year in USA, recession is here, biden says it's not ( https://www.foxbusiness.com/politics/biden-says-no-surprise-... ), and definitions "have to be changed" for bidens words to be "true".

So, one side changes, the other side changes back, then again and again...
While I am a devoted fan of Thinkpad laptops (they are better than Apple MacBooks because of — at least as an option — non-glare screens, keyboards and soft-touch non-wrist-cutting palmrest: two/three most important factors for a portable machine imho), that's only partially true, and rarely with a new generation of hardware.

Eg. I remember getting Thinkpad X1 Carbon 6th gen early on in the cycle (I've also got 5th and 8th gen in the house, and X1 Yoga 6th gen which sucks with that metal finish), and the with the removal of "regular" S3 sleep, you close your laptop and it keeps running and potentially burning in your bag. It took Lenovo a year or so to add a "Linux sleep support" BIOS option, though it took community less than that to provide DSDT patches to re-enable S3 sleep.

All I am saying is that Lenovo machines, esp Thinkpad line, are usually a great choice, but you can hit early-adopter hurdles just like with any other laptop. The good thing about them is that community is huge and great, and that they are the best laptops around as far as usability on the go goes (as in, actually typing on them and seeing what you type).
Tech Compensation in Europe
can I add authentication on top of it to restrict docs access to logged-in users?
Batteries will always be the expensive choice of storage. There will be a certain amount of it anyway. But utilities, for bulk storage, will favor cheaper alternatives.
The Challenge with SMB SaaS: High Growth Can Only Mask High Churn for So Long
IMHO Rust is useful for its speed. Many frontend tools use Rust today (like swc, napi-rs...).

We are willing to include Rust in Docusaurus in the future (alongside Node.js), as it can help to build the static doc site faster. BTW our docusaurus prod site (docusaurus.io) is built using swc already (https://swc.rs/)

Now using a 100% Rust tool to build a doc site would be great too, but at the end of the day if you want a great experience you'll also need some JS and not just plain static HTML files. And Rust devs are more likely less "frontend-y" (I've been a backend Scala dev 10 years ago, I know how good looking UIs are produced by backend devs ^^). So I guess a combination of Node.js + Rust is great, and the frontend community that care about UI/UX is more likely to contribute to the JS side to polish things.
Ways to incorporate cyber resilience in your business
Website of the friend of mine got copied this way. Weird traffic was detected with some analytics tools and then we thought:

1. Why would anybody do anything like that?
2. How do we report it to all the hosters / domain providers we can reach?

With (2) the whole thing might be too problematic to maintain, especially isolating good users from bad guys. Really curious how you're going to solve it, please write more.
> It was not really ethical to devote time in preparing myslelf for the new journey, when I was in aregular (and damn good) job.

Nothing unethical in preparing a side hustle outside work hours.
> No matter not hard you try, it won't rain more

Cloud seeding is being studied.
> Not sure what you mean here. Like, a link to fengning? Kaprun? Snowy 2?

Provide a source that shows a company which business model is to buy renewable energy when the price is low and then sells it when the price is high, recovering the cost of investment and operations by the margin between the low and high price point.

Shouldn't be hard. I can provide a link of a company which business model is to buy groceries at a cheap price and then sell them to customers at a higher price. Buy low sell high is one of the most simplistic business model that exist.

What does not count is a pumped storage that operate as a grid balancer, where the profits is not from the margins between price points but rather to provide a service of keeping the grid balanced when other power plants are ramping down or ramping up. They don't get paid per kw/h, and they don't sell just when the price is high.

> Also the idea that whole months go by with little to no wind is a myth

There is statistics about this if one do a few searches. The risk that you get a whole month with little to no wind is a statistical probability higher than 0. More commonly there are periods of low wind lasting weeks to months, with individual day that have slightly more or slightly less. Just as there can be unusual stormy weather a few months, there can be months with unusual calm weather.
Ask HN: Have You Left Kubernetes?
If so, what did you replace it with?
Haha, great idea!
The Long-Forgotten Flight That Sent Boeing Off Course (2019)
Poland has huge salt formations, so I spit on your "optimism" slur.

OF COURSE it's much higher if you turn off hydrogen and try to use batteries and curtailment to deal with high seasonality environments. This is Dumb Engineering. Don't do that. You multiply the cost in Poland by more than a factor of 2 when you turn off hydrogen.

Poland, as I've said elsewhere in these comments, is also close to the worst place in the world for renewables. That's hardly a condemnation of renewables in the entire world. Maybe industry will just leave Poland to somewhere it makes more sense to operate.

I bet your 15-25x also is looking at the nameplate capacity on the renewables, before adjusting for the expected capacity factor. But LCOE already takes that into account. Just looking at raw peak output, wind and solar are massively cheaper than nuclear.
It’s not a technical problem.

The difference between you and Amazon is that Amazon can deal with Gmail by picking up the phone. You aren’t even going to get as far as ‘talk to the hand’.

You can do all the things like DKIM right and still go straight to spam. If you’re a real DIY fanatic you’ll run your mail server at home or some other IP address which is doomed from the viewpoint of deliverability and be too stubborn to change it.

The SES/Dynamo/Lambda system is perfectly balanced for email lists that generate a huge amount of traffic for short bursts but still need to handles bounces and subscribe/unsubscribe requests whenever they come in, even if you don’t feel like getting around to rebooting the server stuffed under your bed. If you try to do it on a conventional server you need to pay for a lot more server if you don’t want it to get overloaded at peak load.
I wouldn’t worry too much about that comment. The top comment is very much in keeping with the HN tradition of trashing others’ work without fully understanding the use case.

My favourite HN comment went like “For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem.” (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8863)

Fortunately the person this was addressed to continued building Dropbox.
Nukes also involve big transmission line projects, so it is a wash,.
But it makes a perfectly reasonable application file format. Coupled with schema evolution and an ORM it's pretty sublime.
I don't know, my USB key is on my keychain. Turns out that if you couple your GitHub login to your way of entering your house, you never forget your GitHub login.
Obviously, it would be better if Google would do something, but they won’t. A temporary solution could be something like a sign that encourages people to print out backup codes and the librarian could help them with it. Maybe the librarians could even store them in a folder and retrieve with ID. Not saying these are good solutions, but they could maybe help a bit.
I hear framework laptops can be quite loud though? With ARM Mac laptops, you have the choice between a machine which literally doesn't have a fan, and a machine which has a fan that's turned off unless you're maxing out both your CPU and your GPU for sustained periods of time (and even then it's just a wind sound, not a high pitched whine). The machines are great about coil whine too, which has been an issue for some PC laptops I've used even when their fan is off.
This is sad, I've been following their work for some time and I think they were onto something, many good design ideas, very clean albeit a bit verbose sometimes.

I'd like to know what is the underlying issue? Disagreement between founders? Acquisition? Legal problem? Not enough funding? Not enough customers?
For those who hate Twitter threads as much as I do:

https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1014267515696922624.html
Here is a recent Techcrunch article that shows the current state of things: https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/26/report-substack-the-highly...

Here is an excerpt from the article:

> Substack told Axios late last year that the top 10 writers on the platform collectively generate $20 million in annual revenue. According to the Times, Substack separately told investors that it saw revenue of just $9 million last year. (It told the Times directly in a story last month that it has hundreds of thousands of paid newsletters now on the platform.)

That’s not a lot of revenue for a company boasting a $650 million valuation.

It seems the newsletters seems to be working for the content creators, same cannot be said about Substack itself.
What is the point here? It sounds like Wikipedia editors are doing their job of cooling off an edit war on a hot-button issue.
They both list the other blog as recommended reading (although Shtetl-Optimized still links to Star-Slate-Codex rather than Astral-Codex-Ten).
When I enrolled for a Machine Learning Masters last year, little did I know that I was in for a rude shock. I mean who would go for such a thing at 42 but my curiosity got the better of me. I enrolled myself and then started my horror story. If you wanna know more read my blog
>>>That would be because 2 successive quarters is not and never has been the definition of a recession.

Perhaps explain that to the White House's own economic advisors, then?
https://twitter.com/PhilipWegmann/status/1552365720721399817
The software ecosystem for Rhapsody hasn’t changed much since 1014, has it? I have a PDQ too, and it was kind of disappointing how little one can do in that environment.

By the way, I’m pretty sure that I’ve installed and booted Mac OS X Server 1.x (or maybe it was one of the early pre-Aqua beta versions of Mac OS X?) on an early revision of the PowerBook G4. It’s not really any better of an experience than the PDQ, but it’s interesting no less!

These days one of the things I’m most interested in with regards to a POSIX environment on an old Mac is MacRelix: https://www.macrelix.org/

I really want to compile cryanc/carl for it, but I haven’t quite figured out how to work the C compiler…
I have mixed feelings about this. It seems wrong to strip the branding and has obvious copyright issues. However, there really is a use case for using web services to build content that you want to host elsewhere. APIs and iframes help but you can only take that so far. For me the bundled hosting in a service is cheap and not particularly valuable. The user experience the author gets is what makes it valuable. Having domains that work across services in a supported way would be super useful.
It's also worth noting that the recession that started in Dec '07 was definitely a factor in the election of Nov '08 despite not being called til Dec '08.

It's reasonable to think that the fact of a recession is of more electoral consequence than the declaration; I'm a little curious if the common definition or the NBER definition correlates with incumbent (dis) advantage better.
If you can find a way to generate md files from YUIDoc, then Docusaurus could consume those MD files.

We have seen many examples of Docusaurus sites generating pages from code comments, GraphQL or OpenAPI schemas

For example here's a plugin that does something akin to what you want, but from TS comments: https://www.npmjs.com/package/docusaurus-plugin-typedoc

And here is an example integration of Redoc/OpenAPI in Docusaurus: https://redocusaurus.vercel.app/examples/using-single-yaml/