skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Below Faangs but much better than your typical Canadian corp. Very smart and effective people I knew moved to Shopify.
Here's some info on the action plan : https://transport.ec.europa.eu/news/action-plan-boost-passen...
I think the most vastly needed contribution to open-source is writing, fixing, and polishing the README.md file. Or at least one with the

Often the newcomers are the best ones to do so, as they see things that are "obvious" for the maintainers but not necessary for anyone starting. It includes installation options (and what to do when seeing common errors), typical use cases, and links to further materials.
(Edit: I interpreted your comment as asking why we'd allow this post to stay on HN's front page. The answer to that is below. If that wasn't your point, please ignore.)

On HN, we generally go by article quality, not site quality: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so..., and generally try to avoid guilt by association. These points both follow from the principle of intellectual curiosity that we're trying to optimize for: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor....

Reality is messier than simple heuristics, but I think the current article is a good test case. Can one be interested in Kahneman's views on adversarial collaboration and have a curious conversation about them while in no way endorsing the heinous Epstein? Clearly one can.
Here is an example of the racing that the cutting edge or RKP trucks are optimised for. Extremely narrow slalom trucks for high speed racing is a relatively recent development.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XR08HEiYPFA
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/get-a-personalize...

"At the moment, we only support connecting domains managed by GoDaddy with Outlook.com"

In my market those accounts were also marketed towards small companies, with only Microsoft 365 Business tiers and above having the feature of allowing other providers than godaddy as domain registrars.

You can also read about it here in the press release: https://news.microsoft.com/2014/01/13/microsoft-and-godaddy-...

"Announced on Monday a long-term strategic partnership to offer Office 365 as GoDaddy’s exclusive core business-class email and productivity service to its small-business customers".

Microsoft do however change their tiers and plans regularly, and whom they target them to. In my job, seeing customers being unable to switch to other registrars has been a fairly common occurrence. Microsoft 365 Business plans should be fine to my knowledge, through I recall Microsoft 365 email essential for small business wasn't, which has been rebranded to Microsoft 365 Business basic, but I don't know if that mean it is a Microsoft 365 Business plan now or still the more limited "personal" plan. A customer who bought essential in the past and now is on basic might be able to leave godaddy, but I don't know and it might depend on software versions, updates and who know what.
Chinese numbers the days of the week, starting from 1 for Monday, but with a special name for Sunday, it seems.

I don't speak, or read, Chinese, but translate.google.com confirms this.

I am often curious about how Chinese expresses something, so I ask translate.google.com to translate an expression into Chinese, then I change the direction of translation and insert newlines between the Chinese characters. It's not a very reliable way of investigating how Chinese works, of course, but it's a lot faster than trawling through wiktionary.org. If anyone knows of a better way of getting an answer to that sort of question, please reply here!
I'm not seeing the force here; maybe dark patterns... I seem to remember being able to change default browser on Win 11 to Firefox/chtomium without much hassle. Its just the edge:// links that will still open with edge (understandably). I was even able to uninstall edge altogether with winget.
>And what's stupid about government reducing income and borrowing in a downturn?

Government finances are not like your household's, reducing spending is exactly the opposite thing the government should do in a recession.
Interesting! Sounds somewhat like what the Cairo programming language & VM does https://www.cairo-lang.org; Turing-complete provable computation using a fairly funky "arithmetic" CPU architecture.
Finally a link in this thread that will fuel my confirmation bias.
That is really a scary comment I agree. Apparently according to the user using paid private services have replaced email functionality.

Side Note: My wife's work went all in on MS Teams. They held multiple trainings and kept showing how it could handle all the functionality of email. You could schedule appointments and even share file..... Six months later everyone still uses email and MS Teams is barely used at all.... email just works.

From my end it looks like the "no one uses email anymore" is just marketing hype.
I hope this isn't news? Bigger and bigger pattern-recognition models are not intelligence.
This is not usually the case. They can be more finicky, but they can also be reliable when properly set up. Any unreliability would be improper ammo selection or a maintenance issue. For example, competition shooter rarely have this issue (High Standards, 10-22, etc).
What do people here use to keep customer information in sync between their customer support crm, and their db for example?

What's the common solution to "Customer updated their name => Have to update their info on stripe, chatwoot, and six more places"? Other than "Update everything for every single api call"…
Do not do this in awk when the same in sed would be easier to read.

But also do not match this data format in the first quote. Match "name:" instead if that is what you mean. This makes the intention clear.

For matching text, just use grep is that is what most people would expect:

grep -m 1 "name:" appVersion.gradle | grep -o "[0-9.]"

You can shorten it to one regexp if you use an extended format that can handle backrefs if the context would make that clearer.
All states in the EU already had and have sovereign self determination. It is a voluntary membership.

As the UK is demonstrating, it was always possible to leave simply by giving notice, and it's possible to negotiate a new arrangement.

The "I'm me" refers to the UK wanting its cake and eating it - by not meeting the EU half way in the trade relationship, of course the UK does not get the benefits either, but they assumed they would get similar benefits.

Sucks for those of us who live in the UK. We've basically lost a bunch of rights and privileges. For the individual person in the UK I would say we have less personal sovereignty now than we did before, just because there's less we are free to do with our lives than before. For UK businesses that trade with the EU - and this includes IT contractors - there are considerable barriers to trade now as well, which are causing customers in the EU to be increasing disinclined to bother with UK suppliers.

Much of the talk about the EU is about trade, but there were a lot of personal freedoms enshrined in the EU treaty granted to all EU member citizens as a condition of membership as well, which we UK citizens have now lost. For many of us it's a severe and painful loss. You can probably tell, I care much less about the trade, and much more about what personal rights and freedoms individuals (and families etc) have to be free to enjoy their lives.

I think individual persons have been harmed by Brexit much more than a "global elite", who can manage their assets just fine and aren't really affected.
On average and in statistics - absolutely. The effect has been measured by numerous studies. But studies use large numbers and actively try to eliminate other factors, which is why I would caution against using this on a personal level to try to explain certain outcomes. Remember this thing about statistics: on average Bill Gates and any one of us are billionaires.

I think a lot of people are using studies like this to justify some shortcomings in their life when you can easily look around the people you know and see hugely varied outcomes regardless of looks. And good looks can be a career trap too, especially if you actively rely on them.

And one more thing: by far one of the most important physical appearance factors is youth. Which goes away for the best looking. And it also clearly shows the importance of other factors as we don't have a world full of 22 year old CEOs.
You can estimate that there is far more western Propaganda on the English speaking net than Russian one and vice versa and it isn't even close. An example of propaganda is the level and extend of foreign propaganda. Nobody is really asking questions which messages and which channels are used. That would counter the alleged propaganda, but it very likely just doesn't exist to that extend. Extensive Journalism should ask the question at least. Every country is far more focused on domestic messaging to garner support.

That said, the aggression was initiated by Russia alone, maybe because their interpretation of the US dealings in Ukraine were wrong. Even American citizens had questions about their own dealings there. It should not be surprising that there is focus on a country bordering Russia and how such dealings are perceived should be a task of ambassadors and intelligence services, even if the involvement was just plain cooperation. But even in that case you would probably need justification. Doesn't mean Russia would be legally invading or that there is a justification to do so. But this wouldn't be a too special event in international politics.
You don't sell for less, since you sell in foreign currency. So you get the same amount of foreign currency (price in USD remains the same), but you need less converted to your internal currency to pay your labor.

But then you can invest that extra profit in decreasing your foreign currency price, thus becoming more competitive.

You can google for longer explanations of why a weak currency is excellent for exporters, this is well established.
If governments create such onerous rules for participation in "regular society", then it should also ensure equal access.

There is so much regulation in financial services that only extra large players, $10,000,000,000+, are allowed to compete without someone elses permission.

It would be illegal for the FSU to accept payments without involving someone like Paypal.

Not just hard - illegal, like go directly to jail, do not pass go. A small organisation cannot meet the compliance requirements.

If the government passes a law like "Payment Services Regulations", that privileges large incumbent players, they need to include a non-discrimination clause.

If everyone can start a micro-bank, you don't care if Paypal blocks you.

The fact that paypal can harm someone by terminating their account means the existing environment is non-competitive.
That's not what I'm saying, please don't reply like this it's very tiring and against the guidelines. I'm saying it doesn't make sense that the authors and the publishers don't get any money after the book was bought once and then it can be borrowed an infinite number of times. The libraries should pay some sort of fee to compensate them. It doesn't reduce your consumer rights, you can still borrow the book from the library. You can still donate it to the library. You can still lend your book to your friends and family without paying for anything. That's how it works over here in the EU (I don't know how every library system works in each EU country), not exactly a place with less consumer rights than the US.
It depends on your practice. Mine has booking appointments and messaging currently disabled, which is annoying, but I imagine it must be to overcapacity.
Ask HN: What Is the DOM, Exactly?
Driven by a personal desire, by comments that (especially) front-end developers should fully understand how the DOM works, and knowing I'm not the only one in this position, I decided to ask this question to hopefully clarify such a crucial concept.

DOM is commonly described as a tree of objects (nodes) representing the items in an (XML/HTML) document, although the tree aspect is not mandatory but widespread, and the document object* is presumably representing the DOM. So for the following HTML document:

<html>
<body>
<main>Hello World</main>
</body>
</html>

I expect the document object to kind of look like:

html (element): {
\n\t (text),
body (element): {
\n\t (text),
main (element): {Hello World (text)},
\n (text)
},
\n (text)
}

But what I get is more like a mix of nodes, properties, methods and prototypes:

URL: ..., <-- a property
activeElement: ..., <-- a property
body: ..., <-- an element
childElementCount: 1, <-- a property
head: ..., <-- an element
main: ..., <-- an element
onclick: ..., <-- a method
<prototype>: ..., <-- a bunch of prototypes
...

Is the DOM actually a tree of objects representing the items in an HTML document PLUS extra data (properties) and the means to manipulate it (methods) or is it just an abstraction (after all it has model in its name) that differs from its implementation (document object)?

*what you get when typing document in the browser console or when calling it from Javascript
Not exactly financial advice, but do you want to stay in Europe ?

If not, that money would be perfect to start a new life elsewhere.
I know Philadelphia has a network of publicly accessible traffic cameras that were installed by the city. I assume other places have them too.
TLDR: when IMAP didn't standardize push, and when people started to use HTTP for everything.

JMAP is the current hotness.
An alphabetical list of software that I really like.

Apache: Not as popular as it used to be, but I know it and so still use it

apt/aptitude/apt-get: The origin of all 'apps' and the most user friendly and secure way to manage software

Audacity: Or is that too controversial now with their telemetry?

bash: The best interface to my computers

convert: From Imagemagick, for batch converting images

Civilization IV: Yes 4, the only software that is not (yet?) open source

cron: It wakes me up every day (using mpv and bash)

Debian: I run it on almost everything

ffmpeg: to convert video formats

find: because I tend to forget where I put stuff :)

Firefox: because an alternative browser is crucial

FreeCAD: Amazing CAD software, and I like math

gcc: Because coding in C is fun!

gimp: Easy image manipulation

git: How did I ever live without it?

gramps: To keep track of my ancestors

grep: Often very useful.

Homebrew: To make a MacBook usable

Inkscape: Because vector graphics are essential

Linux: in background of course, like so many other tools that I am rarely aware of

make: For software that is not part of Debian

mariadb(mysql): So easy to build a database

mpv: For audio and video (and for their API)

Openshot: To create Lego NXT or Prusa video's

PrusaSlicer: A 3D printer opens a whole new world of possibilities

Python: I hate this language, but it is used so much and coding is still fun

return Youtube dislike: How else is Youtube usable?!

rsync: For backups

Singlefile: because web pages tend to disappear forever

ssh: Multitool for anything remote

Thunderbird: Reading my mail since 1996 (as Netscape Mail)

tmux: used daily, configured to a quiet and relaxing layout

Video downloadhelper: because video's tend to disappear forever

vim: By far the best editor for text, code, config files and more.

wine: To play that one game on Debian (though I wish its 32-bit had as much memory as 32-bit Windows XP)

Wireshark: The best tool to learn about networking

XFCE: My GUI since almost 20 years

xfce-screenshooter: Because screenshots are useful
> all sorts of different clothes' size standards surely can be replaced by one that would actually make sense

Like, imagine if those sizes were equal to some actual body part measurements (or the garment's dimensions itself, whatever) in millimetres/centimetres?
> Except, ironically enough, male circumcision is the perfect example of something that was done for "traditional" religious reasons, but for which now there is ample medical support for it.

There is no medical support for it; all the "medical" support that was published in the past was never replicable and was only a thin veneer over superstition.

IOW, you've already made you mind up that male circumcision is a positive. You'll look for evidence to support your conclusions after establishing your conclusions, just like all the other "traditions" do.
This is how I see languages that compile to C or C++ like Nim where the ease of interoperability should be similar to Cpp2
Most of the trade deals were laws passed by all 28 or similar members of the EU where you get these trade perks for keeping these conditions. You can either be in or out but the EU central bodies don't really have the power to go changing them to accommodate one atroppy member.
DDP is probably the only good solution here for most EU customers, but frankly the hassle and expense of doing business in the EU is what keeps most US e-commerce companies from entering the market.
Contrarian thought:

Is this what we want to do?

With things like GitHub CoPilot, numerous no-code solutions, coding being codified, etc. how much skill and demand is there looking ahead?

I wonder if the future is as bright as the pass. Perhaps it's just me.
I'm kinda glad to read these comments, because they mostly align with my perception. The popular opinion among my circle of friends and relatives is that appearance doesn't matter for men: it is all hard-work and grind. It is exhausting to make people see that all else being equal, physicality play a non negligible role.
360 comes from the Babylonians, who used base-60 for numbers much for the reasons you describe (and who gave us the 24-hour day, 60 minute hour and 60-minute second, not to mention the 7-day week).

NATO forces have compasses labelled in mils or milliradians, which are not actually 1/1000 of a radian but as an approximation 1/6400 of a full turn. I still have my Silva military compass from 1989 graduated thus.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milliradian
Maybe because the site is hard-coded for the US imperial system?

Quoting the article: «Bolts are commonly specified by their thread size (e.g. 1/4"-20), and their length. I'm looking for a 1/4"-20 x 1" bolt, meaning that the bolt's diameter is 1/4" and its length is 1", so I select these filters.»
BTW the wikipedia page for angle uses primarily turns. See e.g. this table: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angle#Measuring_angles .
https://twitter.com/stuntpants/status/1346470705446092811
"more of a legacy code or poor PM type thing" most of the time, with the caveat that making bad choices around how to use Qt can exaggerate problems. It's powerful enough to give you enough opportunities to hurt yourself (as does C++), and given the age of many Qt codebases "this seemed the right choice a decade ago, but things have changed a lot" can easily happen.
Exchange rates are relative. The US still has significant inflation, which is a result of (among other things) years of loose monetary policy. And the EU and UK central banks have also been printing for years. The US is quicker to hike interest rates (effectively, reversing the money-printing process) which is one reason why the dollar is strengthening against the other currencies.
As a former CRO and regional GM, financial statements are not that secret. Public companies disclose that every quarter. Private companies need to disclose this if they want to get financing.
Wider reading and interactions would do your arguments some good.

>>What is your motivation for lying?

Unhinged.
What do you mean you find it offensive?

Are you offended at the assertion that people doubt that Jesus existed at all? As one data point I can assure you that I personally doubt that Jesus existed at all.

Are you offended by people doubting that Jesus existed? If you are a Christian then you are a believer in one of the hundreds of religions from around the world. To be offended that someone doubts the existence of the figures in your holy book is an amazing egotistical statement. Should a follower of Zoroastrianism be offended by someone who doubts the existence of Ahura Mazda?

Are you offended by people doubting that Jesus existed because there are references to him from contemporary historical records? Well I feel that Christianity and other religions have a long record of shamelessly rewriting history and so I basically don't trust anything written down on this subject at all.
https://commoncog.com/tacit-knowledge-is-a-real-thing/ it's been posted on HN a while ago.

tl;dr;
Tacit knowledge is knowledge that cannot be captured through words alone. Think riding a bicycle.
The big ticket thing is generating and uploading the galleries.

For example I was photographing a horse show last weekend, and I have around 3000 pictures and 30 participants.

I used to do that "by hand" with a SaaS, it would take me a full day. I did talk with them to get access to their existing API, but they kept saying they didn't have an API... Stupid.

Now instead, the "generating and uploading" galeries itself takes a single command, and I can use the spare time to sort pictures, be nicer to the customers and take more pictures :)
"Equally, today caring about my privacy is just adding a lot of friction to me daily live. 50 years from now, I have no guarantee that myself or someone in my family becomes 'a person of interest' for my government."

Careful there. Now you're sounding like you you don't want to obey the government/laws if you don't agree with what is created in the future. At least this has been the argument around many gun laws that create registries, quasi-registries, or release identity information publically, especially with the Overton window and rhetoric.

Edit: why disagree? Really, still no response? Isn't this the general play that is being mentioned in the prior comment - information gathered now can be used against them by the government in the future when the laws change or are ignored? Is this only an issue when it's applied to some people or topics but not others?
I don't know what that has to do with what I wrote though.

Reducing revenue is also one of those things that conventional wisdom says a government "should do" during a recession, so I'm asking why it was stupid.
In Finland its common to use 12h time in conversation. Digital clocks are 24 hours, but many people still use analog clocks, which are always 12 hours.

And for what its worth, the name for Wednesday, keskiviiko, means midweek.
This is just one single study - I would prefer a meta analysis, if anyone has one - but it's worth sharing nonetheless.

https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/abs/10.1086/715141
I love its mechanical-only design; that really is a piece of musical art.
And at 1:30 in the video, it looks like LEGO is used for the encoding pegs (also possibly some gears and supports at 1:36).

Someone else made an entire version in LEGO [1] [2] but without marbles and playbacking to/covering the original:

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sP9x3t5HUa4

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XCsgpq9e2AE
or "constraint programming"
Even if the trains in Tokyo are more packed (debatable, but I'll concede it for now), there is more to commuting than that. The reliability of the service, the cleanliness or the stations and carriages, the (lack of) pushing and shoving on and on the way to the platform, the temperature and ventilation of the stations and carriages etc. Tokyo wins in all these measurement.
Whatever their hopes and dreams, they still intentionally cut themselves off from the common market, because that is the natural and logical consequence of leaving the EU. If I cut off my nose in the hope that a better one will grow in its place, I have still intentionally cut off my nose.

I won't get into a discussion about who is to blame for the breakdown in negotiations, as those discussions tend to get ugly fast.