skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In that case, it shouldn't be counted into the webpage weight.
Though the idea of an index as a position instead of an address is weird to me, you can indeed make that analogy.
The "first" element of an array has the index zero, as in "zero elements precede it".
I think it might be. My youngest sister is currently learning to drive and the default option in the UK is to learn to drive a manual car. But what's the point? Petrol engines will eventually be illegal to buy and then at some point illegal to own. It's much faster and cheaper to learn to drive automatic cars, so why not?
Have U seen, lite.cnn.com
I can read American publications and get mad when they are talking about America without indicating that they are talking about America. It's like me declaring that it's perfectly legal to cross the road wherever you like - unless I qualify that by saying what jurisdiction that refers to, then it's just confusing bad advice for a proportion of people reading who might not actually notice that it is.

I have similar grumbles whenever a publication uses the phrase "in the country", and I have to go and investigate which country they mean.
If look back at the society of the past from where I come from, this is the same society that gave us Jim Crow. Before that, chattel slavery.

Not really sure what I'm going to be learning from them about raising children in the 21st century.
> they were undervalued for ages even before the digital age

Why are they? Why are teachers, nurses, policemen, etcetera undervalued?

I think this is because these jobs don't scale. You won't be able to show progression through time where you churn out 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, ... artworks/week. Nor can a schoolteacher aspire to teach 30, 100, 300, 1000 kids a year.

Our economic system is addicted to growth. S&P 500 must increase 4% a year or we're all doomed.

The ridiculousness of this in a post-peak-everything world is glaringly obvious.

I'm sorry you chose a form of human expression that is incompatible with infinite exponential economic growth.
What are you planning?
I would probably treat such corporate "open source" project as free (as beer) proprietary ones. The only options are either accept them as they are or ask the business level to involve. The blog is more about real (aka community) open source as I see it.
Hmm. Fiduciary duty isn't a "sense"; it's a legal obligation on anyone who occupies a position of trust. I can't see how being aware of your legal obligations causes "a lot of evil".
My 40GBe NAS Journey
>if it's small and generally unmaintained, we'll just fork internally, improve 8t all we want and move on, now nobody in the wider community benefits.

Everyone can still benefit, just make your private fork a public one. Of course you now have the same problem as the original maintainer in that people will make requests of you or fork it
It's pretty amazing just how bad the tooling still is for Wasm given how much it's been pushed. (I'm a fan of wasm conceptually... I just can't handle all the Emscripten-kludge)
And data caps. Where my brother has a house in rural coastal Maine, the only two options further down his road (~1 Mbps DSL went as far as his house) were essentially Hughes or Verizon hotspot. Everyone who looked into it basically concluded that they were better than no Internet but you really couldn't do things like video streaming to any significant degree.

Starlink is a game-changer for somewhere like this that had really marginal Internet and basically someone couldn't have worked from there. (People did go into the local small city and do Internet from the cafe or library but that obviously doesn't work for regular full-time work.)
People are already made out of crumple material. Also splat material.
If the jokes are kept in GitHub, you can modify the joke and rebase. Include a changelog section in the amended commit. "Original" authorship is retained. When it's merged, the committer is noted in the merge commit.

But I think it's harder to determine what has changed between multiple rebases. It rewrites history, as it's said. However, I hear the reflog keeps it somehow...

GitHub keeps track of this. If you go to your commits, your own merge commits of joke-polishing would show up alongside your own.

It's heartening though that an exchange between maintainer and contributor could be like that of a maintainer and future maintainer.
He meant 500 milliseconds not 500 metres. Not having any pickup over 500 metres would be insane.
The 1 speed automatic transmission and instant torque of an EV is gonna beat manually dropping to 3rd every time.
"Beep boop! This issue hasn't had activity in 7 days. It will automatically close in 24 hours."

I wish this bot had a physical manifestation so I could hit it with a wrench.

"Issue closed as resolved by stupid-bot." And another +1 to the end-of-year KPI slides.
I think it would be hard to get that NIC on a laptop though.
Meta Removes Fake Accounts Tied to Pro-US Influence Campaign
Consolidation of "trusted" mail providers (as if Google is trustworthy with its scanning of mails) is a real threat to federated mail. One can only hope that IT isn't stupid or greedy enough to sell it as that. To forbid the usage of Gmail should be sensible policy for any enterprise.

Spam is a problem, but honestly 15 year old slightly trained spam filter with a sensible config can filter all without any false positives.

Not that mail is not without its problems, but any modern alternative will suck much more. It will be a service attached to a corporation you will again make yourself dependent on. I feel for those whose Google accounts get locked, but to a large degree it is their own fault.

I don't know a lot of corps that block unknown mail servers. Have it sign outgoing mail with your known domains and your mail will not land in some sandbox or spam filter.
Out of curiosity, would love to know your perception of load time for this article

(Disclaimer: I worked on optimizing this story template awhile back)

https://restofworld.org/2022/right-wing-osint-propaganda-in-...

It’s by no means 14kb but represents trade offs on performance and design.
https://www.sanas.ai/demo

(The page has a somewhat broken layout for me - use the toggle switch.)
>some of it no one will even bother to classify because of how random or useless or bad it is

I'll have you know that YouTube Poop is a legitimate art form.
Mary and the Witch’s Flower isn’t Miyazaki / Studio Ghibli. It’s by Studio Ponoc, which is mostly ex-Ghibli people, so it retains a lot of the same style. Unfortunately, while the style is definitely there, I don’t think the film holds a candle to the storytelling that Ghibli does so well.
Apologies I was referencing personal experience w.r.t. latent diffusion.

https://replicate.com/laion-ai/erlich

It still has issues of course, but a lot better at spelling than DALLE2.
I'm being charitable in that I don't think you mean to go to this extreme, but your comment allows the interpretation that the State should dictate everyone belief. What if I don't believe in the Big Bang due to evidence provided by the Webb telescope? What if I concur with the minority opinion that the telescope shows such properties as to remove various assumed affects of the Big Bang? Should I, or better yet, those who put forth the alternative theory be censored in our discussions of such? Should those astrophysicists not be allowed to publish papers, with their evidence, to Journals in an effort to make their case?
https://rfid.michelin.com/what-is-rfid/

It's not a complete joke. Lots of tyres contain RFID chips for inventory control.

Michelin consider it's an asset that the "Tire tag can be read even when the tire is moving or rolling"

---

Edit: Just realised that "Someone" posted the same comment 4 hours ago.
> it may be a pain to pay to see all their games

FTFY. It's never been easier.
They also still have trouble with websockets. Sometimes it just fails to reconnect, and will not work before restarting the browser or opening a private window. This is what drove me away from it, as well as recommending our clients to use another browser. There's an issue here from april 21 https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/15410 which initially seemed geared towards Phoenix Liveview, but others have trouble with other frameworks and applications as well it seems.
Great, now go to Developer Tools and enable throttling.
Not able to find any official sources on this. Although it won't be too surprising when it eventually happens, considering this is already the status quo on chrome for Android (except kiwi)

Went out of my way to install Firefox for this exact reason.

Any reliable numbers on what's the install base on ublock origin ?
The website belongs to YC, but the community does not belong to either.
> I find it highly unlikely an automatic would have better fuel economy than a manual.

This was true 15 years ago.
Barely anyone I know was raised in a house, or has a house today (but rather apartments). It's very weird seeing this as some kind of condition for having a family.
Building a piano for web browser, 3D rendering engine, mapping, routing and geometry algorithms stand out pretty well IMO.

I have never really seen the core of a piano or 3D rendering engine on stackoverflow. Even if there is one I am sure that is not how people learn writing a piano software or 3D rendering engine for themselves.

Funny you say college and internships as examples of long-term accomplishments. I find getting your hands dirty and building things (like piano or 3D rendering engine) as long term accomplishments because what you create, you understand and what you understand, truly understand, is going to stick in your brain for years much longer than what you learn in college.
As a student in the UK, I had to deal with a call centre, specially designed for foreign students, sited in Glasgow. Glaswegian accent is easily one of the strongest UK accents, and can be impenetrable to even native non-British speakers (scratch that, many southerners won't understand a particularly strong Glaswegian accent).

I mean, yes there is maybe a racist angle to this story, but also, I wish I could use this box back then. The call centre people were very nice, very helpful, and used to repeating stuff n times over, but that's still suboptimal.
>I am also somewhat puzzled how we are having a discussion about this on HN, where adherence to open source licenses is usually a virtue. Only as long as our work is not negatively effected, I presume?

There are a lot of people on this site. Some of them may think differently than others, there is no way to fuse them into a single persona.
If you're a student, copilot is free I believe
There is some interesting things you can do with font-display and other css properties. E.g hide text for up to 100ms, if custom font has loaded swap to it, if not use fallback font.

https://simonhearne.com/2021/layout-shifts-webfonts/
It's getting some traction in Germany. Two out of three of my banking apps support scanning QR Codes for payment. I had the opportunity to use it once so far with a major online retailer.
It's opt in. I don't see any Brave ads nor I use any crypto stuff, it's completely optional, and it helps them pay their bills.

I prefer it better than for a browser to get 100 millions $ from Google
The Wisdom of Gay Albatrosses
Viscerally understand the sentiment as someone who handles vague technical feedback here and there, but I've also seen this attitude kill off project enthusiasm almost completely, specifically with D&D/pathfinder character sheet manager PCGen: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PCGen

In an era before github issues, the project got a lot of requests via the Yahoo groups mailing list that were often of suspect quality, but usually addressing a real flaw with the software. At some point near the end of the mailing group's life cycle, the most active maintainers really took a shift in the angry direction, and I think that led to a lot of people on Reddit, rpg.net, giantitp, etc no longer recommending it.

This might not seem like a problem, but over a long enough long frame, low user interest for a formerly popular piece of software does seem to inevitably lead to a loss of maintainers.
> There is no RPM regime where an EV won't be able to apply maximum torque.

Sure there is! Electrics have maximum torque at zero RPM. As RPM increases, their torque drops off. Some cars will have a torque limit that provides for constant torque (less than the motor would be capable of), but as RPM continued to increase, eventually the torque falls off.

> You always have full power available.

This is also incorrect, but less so than the max torque claim, as power is torque times RPM (times a constant), so as RPM rises and torque falls, power is closer to constant than torque is.

Here’s an article covering a dyno test of a plaid Model S: https://electrek.co/2017/02/21/tesla-model-s-p100d-ludicrous...
90% of your ideas will already be on thingiverse. So still pretty useful.
"But even more disappointing is the rate that EV prices are increasing as compared to their gas equivalents. According to a recent analysis by car shopping database iSeeCars, electric car prices saw a year-over-year increase of 54.3 percent while gas-powered cars were up just 10.1 percent."

California's plan to ban gasoline-powered cars by 2035 may be popular here but will not be with the general public, who need cars that cost less than 60K.
I wonder how well software could fix that? Could one of the hack firmwares be modified to correct the lens in camera? Seems like software correction would open a lot of possibilities for DIY lenses.
Movie Dramas That Show Patience Is a Virtue
Pycon Ireland 2022: Call for Speakers/Papers – Talk Python, make new friends
> Any other deep-dive guides on fintech/payments that would be helpful for readers here?

How online payments actually work behind the scenes, complete flow from sender to receiver. That deep-dive would be really useful.
I think the researcher is very much aware of these dynamics, so if he says they are doing something this time, I'm inclined he has reasons to believe that. Karsten Nohl was involved with and gave a number of talks on SS7 hacks over the years:

https://media.ccc.de/v/camp2015-6785-advanced_interconnect_a...

https://media.ccc.de/v/31c3_-_6122_-_en_-_saal_1_-_201412271...
Too long focal length. For street photography in a budget a Nikkor 50 mm f/1.8D is used in excelent condition under 100 bucks. Fast lens, tack sharp, great in low light and small so you do not stand out among the people usibn their phones.
Achieving an internal record that balances out, and has no dangling references. Later inter-company audits can also verify that neither company has unilaterally corrupted their books. To be clear: I’m just talking about the standard accounting practise here (as normally done with tables/books), nothing fancy. Just applied to graphs, so the graph has no dangling references/edges.
The question is which approach fits you better personally. Besides, it's highly dependent on what you work on - ability to adapt is more important here.
Huh. That's completely the wrong way round. My instructor's car had a petrol engine that would have been appropriate for a skateboard, so I had to get the clutch just right and learnt properly.
I have no problem with call center worker with accents, I have a problem with call centers that are basically a human reading me an FAQ with no power to solve my problem. They have basically become heatsinks for frustration, not a way to get help.
> I'm only saying that the situation for the developer facing the bug is not always as simple as the article implies.

The whole point of this article is that these are your three options.

What are you saying the fourth option is? It sounds like you're just saying "yeah but this isn't good because (for example) nobody will merge my random bug fix into React core." That's sort of the point - your options then are #2 or #3.
I just went to Google translate, configured it to translate from English to Dutch, and typed in "Don Hopkins is a terrorist!" and it said "Don Hopkins is een terrorist!" Do you think I have grounds to get hysterical and sue google?
Russians have predisposition for self destruction. Biggest problem with this prediction is possibility of putin reaching for nukes as last resort to maintain resemblance of power. We can only hope homegrown opposition is able to take over, or at least remove him.
AWS was nothing like it is today back in 2006. It’s not as easy as your post implies, and if you know the full story, it’s super far fetched.
This is a great idea but it needs to be executed by lawyers, not tech people. Please not another tech startup of lawyers.
10Gbps wont ever be consumer grade. There is nothing on the roadmap which suggest we could bring down the cost of 10Gbps Ethernet to say within 2x of 1Gbps Ethernet. 2.5/5Gbps have a much better chance, and it will require some market narrative to push for that. Such as WiFi 7 ( 802.11be ) getting 10Gbps wireless speed but stuck with only 1Gbps Port. It doesn't matter whether that is true in real world, but with enough Social Media push and marketing, we could push vendor to incorporate 2.5 and 5Gbps. Then we may have some chances of seeing 2.5/5Gbps replacing 1Gbps Ethernet.
This all comes down to "no silver bullets" and "there are no solutions, only trade-offs".

You can have codebase x for free, but depending on future changes is risky, especially if it's close to your core. A larger team are likely to be more stable, but be less amenable to any specific changes you want. You can fork the code, or provide patches, but this adds extra complexity you'll need to manage.
Just like every generation’s thinks the next generations music sucks, this reaction is intended.

Fashion is about signaling not whatever you happen to agree with.
Nah, this all makes WAY too much sense. It will somehow get regulated to shit when millionaires somehow convince lawmakers this is somehow illegal.
Note that you have to count the HTTP headers in those 14600 bytes, not just the HTML.
Most EV motors are fairly flat, but as you mention, they use software to further flatten in. Reality is; the torque curve is nearly perfectly flat.
I am sure that doesn't change the argument at all, most electric motors don't need 500ms to apply force.
I simply cannot fathom the idea of harassing someone publicly on the internet to deal with a professional issue I face.

In fact, at every company I've ever worked for, damaging the company's reputation by doing that would have lead to far more serious issues at work than just finding a workaround and documenting it well - and then, if suitable, contributing back to the project with something helpful.
One of my ideas that probably won't happen.

You goto Magna, Foxconn, tesla, and get their EV platform skateboard. With intention of manual transmission.

You goto https://www.factoryfive.com/hot-rod-truck/ for the body of the ev.

Coachbuild the inside, you can basically be rolls royce here because you're low volume.

Obviously all the knobs and switches would be built with reliability in mind.

Sound system I was thinking would just be a good bluetooth speaker system and a phone mount. Dont have to worry about android auto or carplay or sound system or gps going out of date. its just your phone.
DKIM, SPF, DMARC... old tech and it just got reactivated recently. Will take a time to spread.

On the other hand people might want to keep pseudonymous and throwaway mails. Nearly the exact same warnings apply here as they would have applied to those that chose Google as a mail provider and now complain about lacking support and account closure. A largely self-inflicted problem. Don't continue this naivete...

Spam is annoying, but not a threat. Phishing is to a large degree. That needs user training, people stopping to pay ransoms and sensible IT policies for corporations.
> Not able to find any official sources on this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32591738

> Any reliable numbers on what's the install base on ublock origin ?

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/ublock-origin/cjpa...
As I said you might just be extremely unlucky. If not maybe take a step back and analyze why your world view is different from research on how mode of transport is no indicator of behviour.

Crazy stuff happens in traffic for sure, but when someone is angry with you it is mostly because you have done something. The cases of random deliberate violence are so rare that they should not happen to you.

If you want to live a life were you assume the worst about a completly heterogeneous group of people consisting of people from all walks of life and state of mind, that represents "people", you are free to make that choice but do not blme cyclists for that. This is my point: you might feel innocent all the time, but what you do is also interpreted by others they might feel the same thing.

Again I do not really talk about you or your specific experience but in general, and what should be true for longer period of times. What you feel and experience is up to you, can't change that.
And there is a reason why theanual focus Nikon 200 f/2 is, used, at over 2k Euro. Good professional lenses are expensive for a reason. Ehich is the reason why I stick to used ones for DSLRs, those are finally getting cheaper and easily available on the used market now that a lot of people switch to mirrorless and dedicated mirrorless lenses are covering more and more focal length and zoom ranges.
Pretty ingenious. If the difficulty of understanding is accent related (although I think it's mostly grammar and a difficulty of finding the precise words) it could possibly make call center operations more effective.

I don't totally like it, but it seems like it could be a successful idea.
Well, you can get that too if you want: https://www.seikowatches.com/global-en/products/presage/spec...
No, but Meta triggers sensationalist fake news organisms.
I do, and am similar to the OP. I do my workout during a long lunch break. I find it helps with my energy and focus in the afternoon.
Scientists help probe dark energy by testing gravity
Good guess, but tmsi is to protect you from eavesdroppers, not from the mobile tower.
It's possible that the "lose $1M before I give him $10k" schtick is bluster. If you're facing a fight with someone, then convincing them that you're crazy, and that you're prepared to risk everything to beat them, might make them run away.

Incidentally, can you invalidate a patent, so the troll can't use it any more, if the troll declines to defend the patent? Can they just walk away, and then assert it against some other mark?
60% of those with student loans owe less than $40k, while 7% percent owe $100k+
> be me

> see this on reddit

> wonder why it's not on HN

> realise it's nowhere else on reddit either and the meme thread has no links

> courious.jpg

> check out comments

> turns out it's just the old declarativeWebRequest story after a few more rounds of telephone

> nothingtoseehere.gif

> a day later

> see it trending on HN

> circleoflife.avi
Curious that a scanbot service has no mention of the historic POSTNET, PLANET, and now current Intelligent Mail Barcode used in the USofA for mail routing.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intelligent_Mail_barcode
You're completely right, but I think the point the parent comment was making is that big OSS frameworks like React in JS world, Spring in the Java world, Android/Flutter in mobile/UI and many more are basically central to applications. You can't switch away... If they have a bug and refuse to fix it even when you submit a patch, forking those projects is almost completely unfeasible (in the case applications run on their platform, like Android, it's impossible). Google and Facebook are not going to take payment from you to fix bugs they don't care about either. It's a game stopper...

The solution is, of course, not rely on any big-corp internal framework like that if your existence depends on those... but there would be a lot fewer businesses around if everyone did that.