skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
every AAA game artist I've ever worked with uses extensive keyboard shortcuts in Photoshop, Maya, 3DSMax, Blender, Zbrush, etc... Tons.
Twitter is a bit like that, it tends to drown out tweets of people you know with celebrity tweets.
The US is about to double it's onshore manufacturing capabilities as it bows out of the cold war role as the World's policeman. This means globalization is done.

All of that capacity has to be built, quickly, with less labor than ever before, with less money as well. Small, efficient machine systems (or retrofit for old machines) that can do job shop work with lights out capability, seem to be a huge growth area.
There's no Doctor, only corner Cubics, rotating life's 4 corner stage metamorphosis. 4 corner head has 1 corner face, 4 face life. Educated fools can't comprehend Cubicism.
I'm guessing (3). For one, I'm not sure that your observation is because you've gotten older and have become a more cautious driver, or if there is a quantifiable uptick in traffic violations. I also subjectively observed a behavior change right around the time COVID was declared a global pandemic and shelter in place orders were issued. At the time, I thought to myself that everyone was driving like they were in their own apocalypse movie.

A relaxation of police enforcement would likely result in driving behavior change, but it would be hard for us to quantify. Could be the result of increased immigration from countries with different driving attitudes. Could be changes to drivers ed. Could be a lot of things. Most likely it's our perception that has changed as we've gotten older.

I doubt it's cyclist who get in their cars and forget they can't run red lights though. I run reds on my bike because it's safer than waiting at an intersection (this is a demonstrable fact, before anyone replies how much they hate me and my kind or how unfair or yada yada). What I don't do is carry that behavior over when I'm driving a car. I'm in a completely different mode.
I work for a private energy company so you don't have to tell me it's complicated when it comes to the private vs public ownership debate. There is a complex spectrum between the extremes. There are very obviously the wrong incentives in the water setup and a failed market. Tbh, I'm open minded about nationalisation in some areas of some sectors with what I'm seeing right now. It's undeniable when you look at the history.
I just don't understand why library developers must make extremely complex APIs then. Does it really need to be so dynamic? MaterialUI v4 types where so huge it slowed down all my type checking, rendering typescript productivity useless.
Indeed, one of the amazing things would be if Android apps could be individually sandboxed on a Jolla (or other Linux) phone. Like each app would "think" it's running on a clean phone with absolutely nothing else on it.

So they could be completely blocked from accessing hardware I don't want them to (e.g. location) and communicating with other apps. Right now Android is way too open, every app can see what other app is on my device if I so much as need to share 1 photo.
This is not worth reading, I thought from the title "What's Proxies API, is that a design pattern for APIs, I wonder how it changed the author's life?".

If you do want to read this, skip the blah blah preambe to paragraph 5 beginning with "He argues".

The whole text can be summarized to a tweet: "if I can do something in less than 2 minutes, I don’t have to put into a planning system like even a to-do list.". Wow, insight!
Even a non-popular Android isn't a choice for govmt e-id.

I use a hardened Android distro (GrapheneOS) on my phone. Even with a locked bootloader and no root my countries (austria) e-government app and my banking app blocks me due to a "integrity check" failing.
My guess is that a massive majority of websites will never notice any performance difference.
To be honest though, there's a huge difference between the Android experience on a $200 Samsung phone, and a $2000 one. I have a Galaxy S10, and the experience is fairly good (though I would prefer at least a vanilla Android).
And somehow this translates to some drivers deciding that it is OK to kill cyclists because they will be 20 seconds late to the next red light stop.
10GB could be nothing for mobile/desktop, but very much for webapps unless pre-downloaded.
Unlike Copilot, DALL-E et al. don't produce verbatim copies of trained data.

Copying ideas and styles has always been a fundamental part of art history, so an artwork right holder might have a hard time successfuly sueing a user for the user's generated image looking similar to the right holder's artwork.
Of course it does.

Believe me. I have programmed by writing code in plain text editors (vi / notepad) and compiling them on the command line and using a line editor to fix issues. I have also used IDEs and have come to appreciate the productivity gain afforded by syntax highlighting.

I like VisualStudio / VSCode but one recent issue I have had is with their parentheses/brackets/braces coloring. It doesn't add a lot of value as I am used to matching parantheses/brackets/braces using the hotkey. I find it annoying and distracting enough, but haven't bothered to research if that option can be turned off in the IDE.

Syntax highlighting is very helpful if you are a polyglot programmer.
If you own a Google Pixel device, upgrading to the recently released official version of Android 13 May not seem like much has changed.

But I'm not entirely convinced that "Android 13 is an Android 12 enhancement" -- with the pace of annual, or even biannual, updates, it's a little idealistic to expect something new every year. Add to this the fact that Google's focus on new Android features over the past two years has been increasingly tilted toward the Pixel experience, and it makes more sense to think of the big yearly update as a yearly fix and improvement.
From the 2 marketplace links you linked above, click "Download Extension" on the right side of the page. Rename that file from .vsix to .zip then extract the zip file to get a folder containing the source files for the extension. It's not as readable as if they published open source on GitHub, but you can still see what the extension is doing.
Facebook's timeline has already been getting much worse since it started forcing reels from people I don't know everywhere.
You go to the download page. Click the checkbox for cloudflare dns and hit download. The binary you download will have the module built in. It's very simple but of course being nonstandard it makes updates unnecessarily painful. It would be nice if you could wget it with a special hash that represents the modules you need or something like that.
> If you crave physical activity so much there’s many other alternatives

This seems like such a typical American view on cycling. The main aim of regular cycling isn't about physical activity, it's about getting from A to B.

> I had to use a bike (because I was broke)

And this too. Being able to afford to drive a car shouldn't be an aspiration and cycling isn't only for people who can't afford a car.
The build quality of the Lightning port is superior, USB-C break much more easily and is susceptible to dust.
In France, crossing red lights by bike is allowed when there is a special sign. It’s extremely convenient but dangerous when you are used to it and rarely driving a car.
How high is too high? Can you have headlights so bright they blind other drivers? Can you drive an armoured vehicle with tracks that could crush other vehicles? Can you have circular saws on the sides of your car to deter careless fender benders?
I've used and debugged type issues in Redux, but even when we figured out what was going on I was often left with the feeling that it was trying to be too clever. In the same way that we should strive towards simpler and easier to understand code, we should do the same with the types we use. Wanting ways of doing even more complex types using ever more complex type systems, seems like the wrong direction. IMHO, much of that complexity is due to what we desire, not weaknesses in the type systems themselves.
Can you enlighten me what that means?
Mass also affects force transferred, during contact.

Newton's 3rd law, implies the more mass you have the less recoil you feel.

For example hitting a massive box will hurt a lot more than a light box, because light box will get some acceleration of its own vs massive box.
HN (and twitter) wants to find people that hate cyclists so we can get angry at them, but I don't think that's what's really happening here. For example:

> "We may recall the sage observations made by a writer in one of the English medical journals two or three years ago, that the habit of smoking and the prevalence of appendicitis had both increased during the last two decades, and consequently it was reasonable to suppose that the former was the direct cause of the latter -- or the latter the cause of the former, we forget which."

Seems very clear that this article in particular is satire. Its actual underlying point is that a connection between smoking and health problems is as ridiculous as a connection between cycling and health problems.

It's impossible to tell for sure whether the other articles are serious or satire with a point or just shallow jokes, because they're quoted with so little context. But it's safer to assume they're not serious.
Alas it is still much used here in Latin America. I still have one account because neighborhood groups and marketplace (both can't be seen without an account, afaik), though I have 0 "friends" in there and disabled all sponsored posts from news media.

The latter keep coming back from time to time, though. It is true that now it is filled with random posts of things I am not interested even in the slightest but it seems like it think I'd do because they're "trending" or "popular" (celebrities, politicians, shopping, that kind of stuff)
DIY estrogen is the most hacker thing I've seen on this website (called Hacker News) for months.
> I am curious, what in particular raises your hackles?

I guess as a non-Chicagoan, this just rose above the treshold for me to take notice. May be related to my early FS days, where Meigs Field was the default airfield.
I chuckled.

But compared to a proton, an electron is light. By a factor of 1,836.
I have a lot more hate for bicycles since I stopped driving and started walking as it turns out.
If you’re an european user you can ask for a complete dump of your data according to gdpr, and if they don’t give back __your__ data (the originals) you can bring them to court.

It’s nice to be european.
There are lots of initiatives for "no code", Microsoft's power suite, Alteryx, Office's power pivot, etc. I love the idea that non technical users could do more and create active programs.

But my experience is that the population who will not learn code (and I am not talking about learning c++, more like SQL and python/VBA) is also the population who will not want to learn a complex software with its internal logic and create complex workflows.

Whereas the population who would be happy to do so, is also the population who would pick up a scripting language easily.

So in the end the user base for those tools is pretty narrow.
I’ve started a lot of ambitious DIY projects that I then abandoned (AR glasses, beaglebone based cellphone, etc).

My (still unfinished) PhD thesis is my longest project so far and its teaching me how to keep grinding. I feel like having a deep motivation and some structure helps for me (although a very tenuous one as I started during lockdown so my PhD time was mostly remote work so far).

Being autonomous motivates me to do things, but having people you have to explain your stuff to helps to keep working when its hard.
Sure but governments can and do change timezones more regularly than programmers keep up [1]. In 2014, Egypt's new government changed their timezone with only a week notice.

Updating standards almost never happens, unless with a name/identifier change. The whole point of standardized measures is their immutability.

[1] https://www.timeanddate.com/news/time/

[2] https://english.ahram.org.eg/News/100735.aspx
Turn your computer/smartphone off, is also good advice in a similar vein. I don't make a living from going around shouting my mouth off saying offensive and derogatory stuff about women, designed to trigger and demean them, so being deplatformed isn't a risk for me. While I'm a follower of Voltaires "I hate what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it" line of libertarianism, at the same time large companies I totally understand don't have the compunction to be forced to do business with you and promote your agenda if it doesn't fit with theirs. The man in question still has the right to shout his mouth off all over the internet. It's just that now Google/FB/TikTok have realised it's not in their interest to have such a negative presence on their services. He doesn't need or deserve airtime on the monopolistic BBC or NBC either but I think you'd find it ludicrous proposition that he should be given it, free of charge, to promote whatever agenda he likes. He's still free to set up a website, stand on the street and tell people about his mysoginy, organise public meetings,you name it. The serious issue in this case is that his "it's just a bit of fun honest" get-out clause doesn't wash, because his mysoginistic talk is backed up with actual physical violence against women, and controlling and coercive behaviour toward them in the real world. So it's not a case of "OMFG platform capitalist monopolies shutting people down judge jury executioner no oversight OMFG" this is a case of real people at those companies deciding it's in everyone's interest they don't do business with him. A book publisher would do the same thing. Behind every company are people with feelings and concerns, not blank evil algorithms out to shutdown random lives with no comeback. Do you think the women working at Google/FB/TikTok were impressed with his content and want to work for companies that promote it?
If 5 billion people flip coins all day long one of them will eventually flip only heads all day.

Profoundly dumb people have been heads of state, CEOs etc. So why not the richest person in the world?

Alternative suggestion would be that he doesnt actually believe that the reason he is trying not to buy twitter is the reason he was buying twitter.
> reliable CAs other than Let's Encrypt that have an API

Would you care to give an example or two?
Yes it's pretty amazing. But the latest versions of Android are killing it. It's now not even possible anymore to update or install packages inside it if it's targeting the Android 10 SDK which is now required to publish to the app store. So the developer had to stop pushing updates. Which limits him to F-Droid or sideload users of which there are a lot less. I am worried he might not deem it worthwhile to continue. I understand they're looking for a way to do this within the new framework but I'm sure Google will keep clamping this down because 99% of apps don't need this.

Eventually I'm sure even AOSP will stop supporting the older Android SDKs too.

https://wiki.termux.com/wiki/Termux_Google_Play

It just worries me because I love termux so much and it casts a shadow over its future.
TL;DR: Just Do It
Don't be a naieve tourist in NL and fail to understand who has right of way in cycle lanes, easily mistaken for pedestrian pavement
"large binaries" is >64 bytes. https://www.erlang.org/doc/efficiency_guide/binaryhandling.h...
All of that is irrelevant to Musk calling the man a “pedophile” with zero evidence.
Likewise, I haven't got anything.
California has very few coal plants left, so the likelihood that it will replace that natural gas capacity with coal is very low. Please feel free to provide a citation for your assertion though.

The state isn't building new coal capacity at all. It's cheaper by nearly every metric to build renewables and storage than build new coal capacity, or just import natural gas from another source.
Russia is a virtual entity. The real person involved is Putin, and it is hard to see how this affects Putin at all.

With Bush's invasion of Iraq, he ran the risk of losing the 2004 reelection. Putin doesn't even face that risk.
How realistic is 4.5 weeks of vacation/year (in US)?
To be clear, i was focusing mostly on the "just like the Daily Stormer" part. A literal neo-nazi site.
Their one major disadvantage is the chasm between version 1 and 2. Most info you can find is about version 1 and does not apply to version 2.

I don't like its community much either. The top guys are pretty arrogant. You can meet them in discord.

They spent months trying to get away from adding forward proxy support claiming another project provided support for it. (That project changed three times in that time frame) Now they added the feature like somebody just asked for it and they added it.
Re: hate for bicycles

I think, especially in cities, you just have the problem of bicycles not fitting in either of the two historically present transport modes. They are too slow for the street and waaaaay to fast for the pedestrian side.

Bike lanes historically do not deliver as they increase traffic pattern complexity significantly for all three participants.

I have seen some very ambitious plans to make city Centers free of anything that can go faster than 25kph and I root for such plans but they are all very naive usually.

Still, happy to see the world move in such a direction. Until then I think we will have to live with the fact that there are some legitimate reasons to hate on the bicycle.

PS: before you all get worked up for what a bicycle hating subhuman I must be. I own a mountain bike, I happily use it in forests and mountainous regions and get huge amounts of recreational value out of it.
Came up on /r/rust two weeks ago and Svelte creator Rich Harris responded:

> This project sounds awesome, and I'm sure we'll be able to learn a lot from it. Just a heads up that we will likely be making substantial changes to the compiler for Svelte 4, resulting in very different output JavaScript — thought I should mention that in case it affects your plans!

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/wlmzx1/rewriting_the_...
I think that website would benefit from having access to a professional UI designer. It's technically impressive, but experience wise, it's amazingly bad.
Do we really need all of these "written in Rust" and "rewritten in Rust" posts? I know, it's a great language and everything but this is getting silly
Nothing changed over the years, bicycles here is just a variable.

{something} is the reason of {insert a problem}.

I wonder if there is a template for these titles.

* You might want to search YouTube for "Daily mail cancer song" by Russell Howards.
I'm from NL and I kind of hate the way too many drivers don't look for cyclists and how many old people on eBikes clog up all of the nice cycle routes here. Although the latter is more a problem of old people from the Randstad vacationing here (Gelderland).
Or go live in Africa where people case the street before they come to rob/murder you. It's a big deterrent to have CCTV covering property perimeter
Just saw this was already posted at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32575350

sorry for the duplicate
I use docker.
I have found being as direct as possible and removing duplicate or superfluous words works best.

Perhaps this rewrite may yield better results:

"King of Belgium gives a speech to an audience of cucumbers"
Great song and great music video, too:

- Eminem - Stan (Long Version) ft. Dido: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gOMhN-hfMtY
The blog post was super interesting, but the TRUE gold is in the link at the bottom om the article.
Darktable even works on those phones:)
As I mentioned here a couple of weeks ago [1], I tested DALL-E with prompts for paintings and drawings in three standard genres: still life, landscape, and portrait. The prompts for portraits yielded a lot of grotesquely unacceptable faces, but almost all of the DALL-E output for the still lifes and landscapes was perfectly fine.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32433821
Conceptually, yes. You can encrypt at the database/filesystem level (where the OS/DB engine manages the encryption keys and enforces access control), at a table level/column level (where the db engine enforces access control) or at the application level (where the application manages the encryption keys and they are separate from the database engine).

They serve different purposes. For eg: When a disk drive is faulty and thrown away, you may not want data to be recoverable from it. So, the filesystem level encryption helps there. A db/table/column level encryption helps when there are different applications (eg: transaction processing and analytics) accessing a shared database. Reporting queries may not need access to the sensitive fields whereas certain transaction processes may need it. In this case, db/table/column level encryption helps. When you want separation of concerns, you can add application level encryption (on top of the other two). Example: Your data is stored on the cloud and you don't want the cloud service provider to know the data or if they replace a disk drive as part of normal servicing, you don't want your data to leak.

This depends on the threat model.
Of Outlook yes. I prefer it to the native version, even on Windows.
If that 2-way encryption key is stored separately to the database (e.g. only the web server has it, not the database server), it certainly helps reduce the risk that the emails are compromised.
> The only thing I miss are static typing and refactoring tools.

... and a way to measure coverage of GdScript code.
I used to work for a spin-off of Philips Electronics that did audio and video watermarking and fingerprinting. The audio fingerprinting algorithm is described in this paper[0], it's a very interesting read if you're curious.

[0] http://ismir2002.ismir.net/proceedings/02-FP04-2.pdf
Yeah and chocolate straight up kills dogs, so what's your point?

I don't see anyone shilling against coffee which is literally a drug like alcohol and tobacco however.

Same people who want me to avoid sugar also want me to not use butter and instead use v*getable oils for cooking so I'm not sure why their opinion matters.

From all these meme studies, the only thing that I've learned is that you can take an obese landwhale, feed them whatever you dislike, and observe the complications totally caused by the thing you gave them and not the fact that they cannot physically move without a motorized 4 wheeled scooter which in fact has nothing to do with the type of food you eat.

My issue with this non-study is that it doesn't look like they forced sugar-drinking rats to work harder than rats that didn't gain those extra calories, nor did they mention any weight changes whatsoever. Why do I care? Because it has been proven that obesity can in fact cause brain damage. From cholesterol clogging your arteries and killing braincells that way to other random inflammations, this is the main way to turn into a vegetable. As if I need to tell you that obesity and retardation is literally inseparable. Of course, there are studies that "prove" that obesity doesn't lead to lower intelligence, but I wonder how did they test this considering your intelligence has to be low to become obese in the first place.
https://www.vox.com/2015/1/15/7551873/jaywalking-history

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaywalking

https://medium.com/@Marcus_Charles22/the-history-of-jaywalki...

https://gothamist.com/arts-entertainment/a-brief-history-of-...

https://www.salon.com/2015/08/20/the_secret_history_of_jaywa...
For me, from the UK, jaywalking is a strange law, we’ve never had it and I don’t really know why it exists elsewhere. It makes streets more pedestrian friendly and encourages drivers to look out for them.
For simple interfaces it is. But wait until you got complex dynamic things.
You can order decaf to get the benefit of the coffee shop without the caffeine.
Oh thank goodness, I'm not the only one.