skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it is a solid method to learn a language by reading a lot and taking notes on words and expressions. I learned french this way in the past year and now I can read entry level texts including news sites like lemonde.fr.

The method I was using is similar to what you described, but less automatic and integrated.

To save dictionary time, I used the google translate extension, I configured it to pop up automatically when I select some words. It worked like a charm.

I didn't have a good tool for review. But I usually read the article again to check if I remember the new words. Recently I came across lingonote.com, which seems targets the material collection and review problem as well.

I myself is also building a language learning app, but more focused on listening and speaking. I am not reaching out for cofounder per se, but I am very happy to see your post and would like to offer my encouragement.

I also checkout the Parsnip app the other day. nice try:)
An RPG-7V1 PG-7VR has 750 mm penetration in RHA and weighs 4.5 kg, including the rocket motor. How expensive is a COTS drone that can carry 4.5 kg?

It looks like a Carbon Cub with a 15-cc engine and a 90-inch wingspan costs US$400: https://www.horizonhobby.com/product/carbon-cub-15cc-arf-90/... It has 1170 square inches of wing area and a claimed wing loading of "22.4 oz/sq in" which probably means 22.4 oz./sq ft. That would mean it weighs 5.1 kg, and the manual https://www.manua.ls/hangar-9/carbon-cub-15cc-arf/manual confirms it weighs 5.2 kg.

The Carbon Cub surely can't carry nearly its own weight in payload. You'd probably have to scale it up by a linear factor of about 1.7, which would probably bring the cost to about US$1000.

Or you could launch the drone with compressed air or put a couple of solid-fueled rocket engines on it.

You probably won't sink an aircraft carrier with a Carbon Cub firing an RPG (retrofitted with guidance systems) but you should have a pretty good chance of blowing up a tank.
It is not prohibitively expensive for me but it is a bit more than I would like to pay for such a tool. I hope that prices come down over time. Also, it is free for open source project developers and students but not for teachers and researchers, that is a little bit surprising to me.
Do not resume it.
You can buy "egal wohin" tickets for €40 each way and use them to reserve any route, not including seat reservation.

It doesn't take away from your larger point, I understand.
The best outcome is github refuses to repost and this gets moved to a more open site. That site gains some attention and becomes hot for awhile and take some market share away.
What made you feel compelled?
>(honestly these days I'm happy if a frontend developer actually knows what a DOM node is).

ok but if they don't it's probably because they know the difference between Yeoman, Gulp, Webpack and probably one of the newer ones.
This presumes there’s any advantage in a ship arriving early. Usually an early ship is just as bad as a late ship — their booked port slot isn’t until hours/days later. So, in a tailwind, you don’t want to actually go faster; you want to keep a constant speed, but just use less power doing so. And direct wind capture via sails is (AFAIK) unpredictable enough that you can’t keep a constant speed when relying on it. (Are there robotic sail-trimmer control systems designed to always take an exact amount of impulse from the wind and discard any excess?)

Sticking a wind turbine on your boat, on the other hand, is basically regenerative braking. You turn the excess speed you don’t want/need at the time, into stored power for later when you do need it, to exactly the degree to leave you with the speed you want. A tailwind is to a boat as “going downhill” is to a car.
I think until Google Photos implement selective upload, we as a user have no options.
I think they meant "stolen identities and legitimate bank account opened by the stolen identity"
I have had two Dells.

One of them bloated like a balloon after a few months, and the other one overheated all the time.

I have worked with other powerful laptops and none of them had those issues, which points at Dell not caring too much about quality.

I'm not saying this laptop sucks, but I'd wait for a while before buying it.
So more expensive than a comparable System 76 build and you get to enjoy the Dell customer experience.
You regularly post on HN to claim you're addressing people's problems with Stripe, but they then regularly post later to indicate that you've done nothing. Same with patio11. What's going on over there, guys? Are you being held hostage?
My comment wasn’t this serious but I don’t think any munition that can damage an aircraft carrier will be that cheap. Also im no expert but with more energy isnt the distance at which the heat from the laser remains effective becomes longer right? So if the tech is truly mature isn’t 20km a bit naïve also what if each laser system is an array of lasers with independent movement maybe 10-20 laser per system this configuration will definitely out power drones at the scale you speak of. The future is hard to predict.
Both the C64 and C64C were released in Australia. Here’s my original C64C from the mid 80s for reference: https://imgur.com/a/5J9lSgK

Still works perfectly.
Hewlett-Packard should get credit for what the author calls “open culture.” They laid the foundations back in the 1940s. Google did not invent any of the culture or perks now common in tech workplaces, though they scaled it up and out to almost comical extremes.

Sundar Pichai asked employees to focus and minimize distractions. That implies he sees Google employees derailed by distractions and focusing on non-productive things. That could mean arguing about politics or ideology on work time, or spending one day a week on some personal project, or writing articles about transhumanism. It also implies Google has clear missions communicated to employees, and effective management in place to execute. I don’t know, never worked there (I have friends who have and still do), but anecdotally it’s hard to work at 100% in an adult kindergarten environment that encourages entitlement.

The author repeats the seemingly profound assertion “The fastest way to do something is to do it right, no matter how long it takes” several times. A moment’s reflection shows the hubris of that statement. To do something “right” usually means iterating several times just to figure out what “right” looks like. No one knows how to do programming “right.” Programmers may delude themselves and others that they do know, but they don’t.

In the real world productivity does not equal excellence. More often it means getting something useful, if imperfect, out the door. It means gaining first to market advantage and network effect. In business terms what programmers think of as “excellence” may have little value, and so the productivity has no meaning or effect. Holding out to do something the right way — as one person defines “right” — doesn’t lead to more productivity, but rather the opposite.

If only we knew in advance what products will turn out “great” or “excellent,” and the one “right” way to develop those products.
I want to like this. But as someone who had a touch bar Mac...

Not having a physical escape key sucks.
It is an original C64 but a company in Australian made an after market case for it to make it look more like the C64C without having to buy an entirely new computer.
A mirror is like a trampoline, there is a limit to how much it can reflect before it breaks. Or an electric circuit if you want a closer comparison, at low loads you wont notice any problems but as you turn up the voltage it will start to absorb energy and at high enough levels it will break.
I've done this a few times.

Between my big Linux desktop and M1 Macbook Air I'm not even sure what to do in Windows anymore. I don't need to run any Windows applications per say, and everything I do really need runs on MacOS. I still have a VirtualBox Win10 install on the Linux box, but honestly I'm not sure why, besides habit.
I see a problem with risking everything that is if your goal is to either make it to the top or make it to the bottom, then risking it all is the way to go. Yet, that’s a poor long-term strategy. Eventually risk will realize and you’ll lose it all.
Non LEO are routinely employed by companies like Google, Facebook etc to review content. It's the most thankless job in the world.
Even the current small retrofitted rotor sails are effective in cutting fuel use, so why not.

https://maersktankers.com/newsroom/norsepower-rotor-sails-co...
On Android, I use Open Camera app with a custom save location that by default doesn't backup photos. It prevents going into DCIM / camera roll.

Go into more camera controls , enable Storage Access Framework, select custom directory.
Using a distro version as a selling point is so weird to me. Do a majority of linux users really care that the baseline, pre-installed OS is now 22.04? Is it not more appealing to just come out and say "hey, we have shiny new hardware, all components work great as of kernel x.xx"?
That's in spec for the time. HTML 2.0 draft 00, November 1994:

"2.14.1 Paragraph

<P>

Level 0

The Paragraph element indicates a paragraph. The exact
indentation, leading, etc. of a paragraph is not defined
and may be a function of other tags, style sheets, etc.

Typically, paragraphs are surrounded by a vertical space
of one line or half a line. This is typically not the
case within the Address element and or is never the case
within the Preformatted Text element. With some HTML
user agents, the first line in a paragraph is indented.

Example of use:

<H1>This Heading Precedes the Paragraph</H1>
<P>This is the text of the first paragraph.
<P>This is the text of the second paragraph. Although you
do not need to start paragraphs on new lines, maintaining
this convention facilitates document maintenance.
<P>This is the text of a third paragraph.

"

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-html-spec-0...

This is still "true". You can't embed a <P> in another <P>. It's special that way.

I've never tried it using JS with just an addChild though, I wonder what would happen...
The spammer is still at it, I see:

https://www.deezer.com/search/%22From%20the%20box%22/album
Lol, that last point about undergraduate papers is exactly what I was thinking reading your initial statement. As a current student, it feels that sometimes we're forced to just generate something that looks plausibly like an argument as opposed to actually generating one.
That makes sense.

Note that he mentions the case is aftermarket (from Micro Accessories). I suppose the original case was just thrown out, which kind of makes me want to cry.
> it can lead to product design/architecture decisions which unknowingly constrain the direction or limits of future development/innovation (or at least make it very expensive to retrofit)

As my beard starts to grey, I've come to the conclusion that needing to drop a lot of money to retrofit is an infinitely better problem than not having captured a large segment of the market.

As someone who did Perl commercially from 2001-2019, most of my career was spent working at companies who'd done a large Perl build-out some time between 1995 and 2005, made a lot of money and captured a large amount of market share, and were now expensively retrofitting a lot of very, very nasty code that inexperienced programmers had smashed together in a rush.

Much better to be in that position than a company with a beautiful codebase who didn't capture the market
I think to be a conservative in this sense you actually have to first believe the myth that money you are taxed was yours to begin with, and you aren't merely a temporary holding container. After that myth dissolves, the whole anti tax conservative ethos logically falls apart. If you want more money, lowering taxes is objectively backwards. Just ask for a raise if you aren't happy with your pay or seek out a better job.
Ah! Thank you, I was unsure if the C64C hit Australian shores. That definitely helps, I'll tweak my post accordingly.
Posting an archive link isn’t something people would donate a coffee for, somebody else will drop in the article to post the archive.me link for the free karma ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
You can use several google-free AOSP builds. GrapheneOS is great. You lose the ability to use a few apps like uber/lyft, but you should also know how to navigate cities without those apps.
Show HN: Crawlee – Web scraping and browser automation library for Node.js
Hey HN,

This is Jan, founder of Apify, a web scraping and automation platform. Drawing on our team's years of experience, today we're launching Crawlee [1], the web scraping and browser automation library for Node.js that's designed for the fastest development and maximum reliability in production.

For details, see the short video [2] or read the announcement blog post [3].

Main features:

- Supports headless browsers with Playwright or Puppeteer

- Supports raw HTTP crawling with Cheerio or JSDOM

- Automated parallelization and scaling of crawlers for best performance

- Avoids blocking using smart sessions, proxies, and browser fingerprints

- Simple management and persistence of queues of URLs to crawl

- Written completely in TypeScript for type safety and code autocompletion

- Comprehensive documentation, code examples, and tutorials

- Actively maintained and developed by Apify—we use it ourselves!

- Lively community on Discord

To get started, visit https://crawlee.dev or run the following command: npx crawlee create my-crawler

If you have any questions or comments, our team will be happy to answer them here.

[1] https://crawlee.dev/

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1Ll9OlFwEQ

[3] https://blog.apify.com/announcing-crawlee-the-web-scraping-a...
I don't think it's legal for those people to view it though if they have reason to believe it contains certain images of child abuse. Once the AI flags it that shit goes radioactive and is basically unviewable until LEO looks at it. Even if local LEO looks at it and clears it, that doesn't clear you from being federally prosecuted if you review the content later.
Personally, I don't want laptops that look like glass.

We've spent over $75K at Dell this year. We buy all our kiosks, laptops, monitors, docks, webcams, speakerphone equipment, servers, and more through them. And we love all of the gear, it's beautifully made, and it all just works (tm) together.

But personally I long that they would give up on trying to push out hyper modern laptops or macbook clones and just push out robust business laptops that look like ThinkPad T/P-series.

One of the reasons we don't buy Lenovo is because the quality of Dell's software, support, BIOS, recovery etc. is all lightyears ahead of Lenovo. For example, our business laptops don't ship with recovery partitions that can be wiped. We can open SupportAssist in the BIOS, connect to WiFi in the BIOS, and it will automatically download the latest factory image and re-install the OS from the cloud. The images don't come with any bloatware or ads baked-in and from there we can just deploy everything with InTune. Fantastic.
Debugging Win32 Binaries in Ghidra via Wine
Perfect micro matters a lot when you zergrush your enemies: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IKVFZ28ybQs
Read your contract -- it should specify what court has jurisdiction. That will determine enforceability.

Talk to a lawyer. But also, make plans to leave that job soon and go somewhere with a reasonable IP agreement.
With Google representing all branches of a shadow trias politica is like a secret police in totalitarian countries. If thanks to this news on Google's move only one person decides _not_ to send pictures on their doctors request, then this action has sent out the same message as the secret police making your neighbours disappear after saying something unfriendly about the dictator.
Are there any MSR designs that require NO reprocessing (whether online, batch or other)?

I'd love to find actual data but, anecdotally, it seems like a large amount (vast majority?) of the nuclear legacy costs for countries like the UK, at least, come from the back-end - ie reprocessing. If you just store used rods (in perpetuity) near the reactor they were used in then the overall legacy footprint is pretty modest. Indeed, I think that's what the UK does now - our reprocessing facilities are now in decommissioning mode and the US did the same a long time ago.

Yes - part of the decision to stop reprocessing was proliferation risk. But I think it's also because reprocessing is so insanely messy and so easy to get wrong.

This is because if you 'reprocess' fuel, the waste problem just balloons... the rods have to be chopped up, dissolved in nitric acid, taken through a complex chemical process and you end up with vast amounts of liquid waste, various bits of undissolved gunk, a fiendishly difficult-to-decommission reprocessing facility and all the rest. Reprocessing plants are some of the most complicated chemical plants in the world... and when they go wrong (eg the UK's Thorp leak) they're almost impossible to repair owing to the radioactivity.

In the past, the purpose of the early reactors was to generate plutonium for weapons and so reprocessing was, in reality, the key activity, with the reactors just the tedious thing you had to build to provide feedstuff for this extraction process.

But if we don't want any new plutonium then there's no need to reprocess and the waste problem just becomes insanely easier.

To see what I mean, google the history of the UK's Sellafield (specifically the B.205 and Thorp plants) or Russia's Mayak or France's La Hague. So many leaks and accidents, all totally unnecessary if they hadn't been trying to reprocess the fuel. The idea of taking something small and stable (a rod) and turning it into a dangerous liquid and then trying to run it through a fiendishly complex chemical plant just seems nuts on its face.

Hence my question about MSRs... can you build one that doesn't require any of this tricky chemical engineering, whether 'online' or otherwise? If so, great. If not, why isn't this whole avenue just shut down as DOA?
The picture in the article shows a terminal whose percentages are clearly calculated post-tax. If you're the type that traditionally tipped percentages based on pre-tax bills, this is also something to look out for. A 20% pre-tax tip could very well come in under their lowest recommended option of 18% post-tax.
Noise generation, fuzzing, map/terrain or procedural generation in games, etc where you need randomness and someone replicating the same sequence isn't a threat
My dad ran for mayor in a small town. The opposition kept flagging our (I was a sort of campaign manager) posts as being nazi propaganda (hint: it wasn’t). They did this until my dad’s account got banned.

There was no way I could recover his account after this. Ultimately he just created a new account, with reversed first and last name and the same profile picture which seems to have fooled the almighty AI.
HIPAA specifies how medical professionals should handle patient information. None of the parties in this dispute are medical professionals, so HIPAA does not apply.
> Or run your own email server if you care to.

Only to find your mail blackholed by said behemoths because your counterparty uses them.
VisionFive 2 – High-performance RISC-V dev board with an integrated 3D GPU
What you like the most about online shopping
How can it be a match if these CSAM scanners are only comparing against a database of known material? Have we been lied to?
I bought like 5 XPSs and 1 workstation from dell with ubuntu preinstalled, starting with the original release. Only one model was relatively problematic.

So what do you mean? Are there better laptops with Linux preinstalled from major oems?
So little has changed.

People were predicting that sometime very soon(TM) everyone will be cancelled "just because someone doesn't like their ideas", people still having huge arguments on global warming, "any tragic event" has people who "taunted its seriousness", and Nethack is still awesome.
IANAL, but my understanding is HIPAA applies to covered entities, i.e. medical professionals.

Google can use the defense that somewhere in the TOS it probably says you agree to share everything with them when it goes to cloud storage.

HIPAA doesn't prohibit people from sharing info about themselves (even accidentally). Though it does probibits your doctor from putting photos like this near Google anything.
They operate as a corporation in the United States and are subject to its laws. They owe what the law says they do. And the laws can be changed.

Feel free to vote for people who think companies can do as they please just because you aren't directly paying for them (even though they make money off you), I'll vote for other people.
I bought latitude 3410 last year as a cheap back up computer and couldn't be happier. Acceptable performance, very solid Linux support, everything just works in Fedora. Just few days ago wife's macbook stopped working, so I installed Windows 11, again very smooth experience, all drivers were installed automagically, everything works just fine.

Everyone's got his own experience, my experience with Dell was very good. I also used their display, can't say anything bad about it either. No dead pixels.

Can't comment about their support or something, we don't have such thing here, no matter whether it's macbook or dell. We support ourselves and pray it does not brake.
how dystopian and cyberpunk - where the identity and background of the worker is erased, and hiding from customers that their call is handled by someone abroad. This is evil, and exploitative
Who the fuck cares about "drone swarms"? Americans already bomb civilians to death with their regular non swarming drones with superior range altitude, payload capacity and maximum flight time yet the classic hackernews comment revolves around some inferior plastic toy Jerry rigged with improvised explosives.
I think the bombings have nothing to do with this. Hamburg was completely bombed to the ground, too, and there are not hard feelings left towards British or Americans. The reasons are found in the hard awakening after 40 years of socialism and the time during and after reunification.
Whom Is It For? How Grammar Marks Social Class
Parsing SQL can solve many problems, but before writing/choosing a parser you need to know what your goal is. For example, at work we wanted to have statically-typed SQL statements in Python/mypy to statically identify syntax errors, misspelled column names and bad type mixes. We came up with a home-grown SQL parser [1] and type checker [2] in Rust and a mypy plugin [3]. If someone knows of other solutions for obtaining SQL/mypy integration I'd love to know about it, since parsing SQL is not exactly supposed to be our field of work.

[1] https://github.com/antialize/sql-parse/blob/7869595aa92aed0b...
[2] https://github.com/antialize/sql-type
[3] https://github.com/antialize/py-mysql-type-plugin
https://archive.ph/u6Jl2
It should be common sense to avoid creating pictures of naked kids. Especially ones that focus on their groins.
They will be "banned" by the major powers who can afford sufficient defenses against them (US, Russia, China, etc), with periodic "terrorist" strikes by "unknown actors" with a pattern of only mild convenience to said major powers. Meanwhile these powers will maintain strategic reserves of the drones only ever used for training.

That is assuming there remains any defense against these drones by new or conventional warfare. This might be a legitimate threat to major military forces themselves at some point.
> the only way to buy a ticket is an App

That's horrific.
No. Google Photos under a personal Google account is not HIPAA compliant and doesn't claim to be.
I’m confused. Is this another USism that you can’t choose a power supplier?
It was only like $1200 for individuals.
If we put on the authoritarian hat, it should be easy for us to tell how easy it is to implement default blocking for all and whitelist a few source IP to everything. No?