skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It isn't app-only. You can also login into PSN in your web browser and trigger game downloads from there too. Iirc Steam allows it too, so you can trigger the download on the go from any web browser, and it starts downloading on your machine at home.
Note that CData can _only_ be used what HTML calls foreign content.

So `<math><![CDATA[x<y]]></math>` will print x<7, but `<p><![CDATA[x<y]]></p>` will emit a `cdata-in-html-content` parse error (your compliant HTML parser is allowed to give up here if it's lazy) and is parsed as `<p><!--[CDATA[x<y]]--></p>` (your HTML parser will actually do this because giving up leads to poor user experience when no one else does)
Great read. Thanks for sharing!
I remember econ, and it seems this course is close to the subject matter I had. I thought then and still think that attempting to model highly irregular events (transactions) as a smooth linear system is doomed to failure, so I could never muster the effort required. I'd have been more interested if it had presented itself as a game world instead of supposedly modeling reality.
Wow, that worked perfectly. Thanks!
I don't think he said he planned on exploiting the network play.

> Sony won't actually sue you for running an SSH server on your PS5.

But they might ban your console or try to brick it in some way. (i've heard of network bans but not bricking.. but I wouldn't put it passed them)
Her legs were close enough together & the stuff was being sprayed at such an angle that it wasn't wrapping around individual legs in any meaningful ways.
>Why?

Because they’re not Apache.

What other software project is named after a nationality or ethnicity? I don’t see any difference between sports mascots and software mascots: https://www.ncai.org/proudtobe
This looks great! I did Java professionally for years but when all the jobs moved to EE I bailed for Ruby/Rails and similar. Java the language I've always really enjoyed. It's the frameworks and hundreds of design patterns that repelled me. I felt like they were all needlessly complex. If frameworks like this one were more common in Java world, I may never have left.

This looks really nice! I wish more Java devs approached things with KISS and simple in mind, rather than looking at every problem as a way to apply some obscure design pattern that involves 15 levels of abstraction and indirection for a relatively simple microservice.
"Sure, here's the screenshots I took of my wife violating her NDA, while handing them to me to post to HN."

Like, sure it is hearsay, but what do you want from the guy? Most of us are sharing anecdotes that we hope we be helpful to other HNers, most of the time. If anything, I think a lot of people look to the experience of other users here as the advantage.
yeah.... it's not good, but it's better than the alternative. And, if we wiggle hard we can probably get out of it in a few years. Once we go under the Russian hand that really will be that.
None of the Linux diaries are “grandma friendly.” Pop OS comes close.
With a withdrawn self, how can there be a personal failing? My point is that people don't attack her specifically, it's just the way society is. Criticism works for society because people with a self choose which criticism they accept and which they ignore.

People cannot imagine her withdrawn self and thus cannot adjust their criticism and she cannot imagine a self or bring back her self for now and thus doesn't understand most people.

>which is: they cannot hear me, and i cannot hear them. and funnily enough i’m trying to hear them and i’m trying to listen but no one’s trying to listen to me, so why should i keep trying?

Question remains: How can a withdrawn self be brought back?
How do you transfer that heat? Every conversion is lossy.
I used 3D technology to make my lunch today ;)
You've pretty much defined the anti-trust case in your own sentence.

Microsoft did not prevent other browsers from being installed; it just shipped IE by default and made it annoying af to uninstall.
i'm curious but the link doesn't work
This is repulsive behavior on the part of the author even if his complaints were founded, but the justifications offered include some pretty subjective stuff on which the author, hypocritically, believes there is exactly one correct approach.

#8 (he writes too many comments, that means he has a superiority complex) is especially ridiculous.
The original Space Jam website had some great image maps, e.g.

https://www.spacejam.com/1996/cmp/souvenirs/souvenirsframes....
It looks like she stands with her legs pressed very close together so that there's not really a chance for the material to form a pant leg. Towards her ankles it looks like pants do start to form but are cleaned up by assistants:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jz_ltPAzuJI

I imagine you are correct that there were a few steps/techniques not shown in the video.
Probly more akin to Feynman diagrams, with the steps/building blocks being the intermediate particles. Youtube does a good job of cataloging those (e.g. "hiphop dance move basics") but at least as important are the conserved quantities in play that define the transformations that can occur in the vertices (e.g. balance, momentum, rotation, strength, flexibility, coordination, etc...).

All of these are cultivated via the "drill it til you kill it" program, so it's maybe less important in the early days to master the standard model and more important to work any 2 to 5 steps that you see and like and get them into a sequence that feels balanced, smooth, repeatable, etc... while developing a great sense of where your body is in space, how its moving, and where it can be next (without injuring yourself or others).
An entire post made of 90% sarcasm is a junior writing style.

Also, the behavior described is not necessarily indicative of junior-ness. Sounds more like he’s not used to writing code as part of a team.

For instance, I put most of my code into one file. For years I didn’t understand these idiots who think that small functions and many files is easier to deal with than large ones… until I realized it was because I own all my code. I don’t work on a team. If I were on a team then my preferred style would create code merging hell.

I am not junior. But I am a mountain man when it comes to programming.
> I remember Tim Cook said they are not in the Ads Business.

Yes, he said that after Apple failed in the ads business, just as it was focussing on leveraging its platform control against the firms that had beat it to reshape the field for the next try.
Please provide a source for that claim.
How could they? They obviously don't want to face C-suite level retaliation who can make their life miserable over the next 10 years.
Here's a fun bit of chemistry I learned some time ago: the breakdown of cellulose and lignin produces water as one of the byproducts. Which stands to reason since photosynthesis consumes a good deal of water in the first place.

Those saprophytic fungi, which enjoy a nice wet environment to work in, are producing some of the water they need to work. When you burn this material instead, you send all of that humidity up the chimney with the rest of the gasses (and a little extra from the surroundings due to evaporation from the heat).
The amount of money you could earn by crypto mining with 0.1% of Jim-Bob's laptop-class 1080 for five minutes would surely be roundable to zero?
> other very improbable events (evolutionary DNA change)

Sorry, I don't understand this part.

Are you suggesting that evolution is a "very improbable event"?

Among serious scientists evolution is already settled and beyond dispute.

I don't see any basis for an argument if you're suggesting that.

Denying evolution belongs to religion, not science.
Can you list the features you mean that Firefox and Safari have that the Chromium project has left out because of Google's business interests? Be interesting to see.
The issue is "sometimes" probably amounts to ~1% of the time, based on my made up anecdotal observations.
Is there a "lite" version of Cal Newport's time-blocking techniques? I'm super interested every time I hear him explain it but I get overwhelmed and never end up implementing anything.
>The AI Act would require extra checks

Extra "checks" by whom, and what are they "checking" for? There's a lot of hand-waving in this.
> Stoic logic was much later than Aristotle.

I think it got lost and largely forgotten after the collapse of the Western Roman Empire, while the Aristotelian system got preserved. Amusingly enough, one 19th century philosopher opined that Stoic logic was "dullness, triviality, and scholastic quibbling" and he welcomed the fact that the works of Chrysippus were no longer extant. See here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoic_logic
I was wondering if she had a transparent "wrap" on her thighs.
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email: kwongr@purdue.edu

I am a CS/SWE major sophomore attending Purdue University-West Lafayette. I am looking for internship opportunities for summer 2023 or right now if remote. I have many robotics projects and enjoy developing video games with Unity3D and C#. I am currently working on a front-end project using Flutter. Please contact me if your company is searching for interns with my skillset.
As it turns out, paleogenomics takes next level cleanliness, far more than anyone expected, particularly when you're trying to sequence something so close to human DNA.
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CollabKit | Full-stack Eng / Ex-founders | Full-time | Remote | US/Europe Time Zones

Hey HN! We're a YC-backed startup helping SaaS apps become more collaborative. Collaboration is the underlying thing people do at work and there's a lack of it in most SaaS apps today. We're filling that gap with a super simple to integrate React & Vue SDK that can be customised to enable seamless integrated commenting. We're funded and looking for Full Stack engineers and Ex-founders to help us build out the product and grow. Check out our website for more info: https://collabkit.dev

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Range over 2k meters, zeroing at 100yds...
Wolfgang Haken Has Died, age 94
Haken and co-author Kenneth Appel produced the first proof of the 4-color conjecture, using computers to verify portions. Haken died at his home in Illinois with many of his family in attendance for a celebration of a wedding of a granddaughter. His daughter, computer scientist Dorothea Blostein, reports that Haken was discussing mathematics with her via Zoom only 10 days ago.
My Hinge feed (when I used it) seemed to be sorted in increasing attractiveness order. Maybe showing people you're more likely to have a chance with (assuming everyone is willing to date someone "more attractive" than themself, which might be a big assumption) is considered more likely to create matches?

Bumble seemed to do something resembling the opposite which felt slightly more pointless.
Except without 3rd party browsers and system-wide adblockers.
--update-refs sounds fantastic, can't wait to try it out - I run into this problem all the time and rebasing multiple branches is such a PITA.
Depends on location and size of the unit. This was for a 3 bedroom 1000~sqft unit in a pretty great location (near the Charles river in Cambridge, 12 minute walk to the subway, quiet + beautiful + safe neighborhood).

Generally speaking, urban rental units with in-unit washer+dryer in boston command a $300-500 rental premium from what I've seen (makes sense because retrofitting an old triple-decker[0] with in-unit laundry isn't trivial)

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-decker_(house)
Yeah, that sort of thing. I'm hurt, I need to go to hospital, but I don't need a mobile mini-hospital to rush to me.
I had a different feeling... The author didn't try very hard to gather more information about the group after they gave up immediately when the person refused to answer explicit direct incriminating questions.

This would be much more interesting if they went down the rabbit hole. They could have matched with multiple fake accounts, seen if it was AI or a human, seen if the accounts take you to the same website or if its a bunch of different groups operating.
They do, if you choose not to push your content into their servers.

If you don't want them to check for unwanted content, don't put your content on their machines.
Huh? It's a ranked retrieval model. Each result has scored a little bit worse on their relevancy function than the one above it.

To not trust that the results on page 1 are better than those on page 34557 is the same as saying that their ranking function does not work at all, which would mean that it's at best as good as random chance. That's clearly not the case, therefore I can trust that page 1 indeed has more relevant results than page 34557.

With that said, Page 34557 doesn't exist. And that's fine. The result count estimate is not based on the actual ranking that has taken place (at least not directly). It would be an absolute waste of resources to rank that many results. If you cannot find what you're looking for on the first page, then it's much easier to reformulate your query. Easier for you because it gives you more control over what you want your search results to be and easier for google because it only needs to rank a couple hundred results instead of a bajillion.
Istanbul airport in duty free. They had a display last weekend.
That's what the post is complaining about, but the problem is quite deeper. The KYC bit is actually ok IMO -- you're giving your identity to places that likely already have it.

What this kind of article should be about is the same thing that VPN is about. privacy.com actually removes privacy. Now, instead of VISA being the only aggregator of your purchase data, privacy.com is also. Either way, the merchant and VISA know your purchase history. Now, so does "privacy".com.

If you want to hide something from your bill so that someone else in your household doesn't see it, then ok. If you want to hide your address and name from a merchant (say for a digital downlaod) then ok. If you actually want more privacy, privacy.com is the opposite of what you want.
I mean, you could easily have a farm with enough communal labor that someone could pick up your slack if you took a few days off. Vacation isn't a modern luxury, serf farmers were basically off 50% of the time
However we evaluate Uber, we're going to be way off the mark if we don't appreciate the immense value of brands.
Brian Douglas is certainly one of the great teacher of control.
That said, this books is, to my knowledge, a incomplete and abandoned project.

I would recommend checking it's YouTube channel instead.
I did that (via browser inspector), then wanted to upvote you. It was very hard. Eventually got it!
I handrolled a very very basic SQL parser in my toy database hash-db

https://GitHub.com/samsquire/hash-db

It's distributed dynamodb style keyvalue, SQL and Cypher graph database.

I feel if you want to get a project moving forward for something as large as a database, you can get something rudimentary working and extend the parser when you need those features.

SQL wise it supports Joins and where's and rudimentary full text search
It uses rockset's converged indexes for ease of query generation.

If you're interested in queries then you should read this blog post.
https://rockset.com/blog/converged-indexing-the-secret-sauce...

The database is partly multimodel with document storage and SQL and graph Cypher querying but I am yet to get all the models to be mutually queryable. The document storage is queryable by SQL but graphs aren't queryable by SQL or as a document.
I don't see why it wouldn't work! You can exit pg and try it out :P
Apple will just wind up like Amazon: cannibalizing the customer trust now that they have market power.

Consider: Amazon has the majority of e-commerce sales today in the west. This is largely in part of decisions makes 20 years ago to allow honest reviews by real customers, both good and bad, earning strong customer trust. Now they're making money by selling the top spot on their search results and calling it "advertising". It's not. It's the sale of all that customer trust they spent 20 years building up. And the money they make on selling that trust is massive.

Consider: Apple is loved by its customers. They trust them. Apple means quality, security, and all the other good things they want. They're also at 30% of global mobile phone sales- massive market power.

Now it's time to start selling off that customer trust for profit.

Being Apple, the first move is to attack the entire online ad industry via privacy improvements- I'm not saying it's a bad thing that they did it, but I am suggesting they didn't do it for anything other than profit motive. Next, join the industry with a competitor in the space that takes advantage of all the things Apple knows about their customers. Trade the trust they've built up for a payout in cash.

It was either that or try to invent a new product. Since Steve Jobs died that hasn't gone very well.
BBC Archives: Junior That’s Life. What would kids do if they were rich? (1979)
Closets of the future look more like a paint booth?

Step into the booth, press the button. First, the spray-on tan, then a quick dry, then spray on clothes.

Step into the booth again at the end of the day to wash it all off and recycle it for tomorrow.
Windows isn't "grandma" friendly based on the amount of times my grandparents called their children (several were in IT for years) and grandchildren for support over the years after breaking things...

Literally the only devices they could use without incident were Android and iOS.
Offshore wind seems to have arrived -- competitive pricing even without subsidies. We should be going full tilt boogie with them.
Static analysis for C exists since 1979, date of lint's availability, the problem isn't lack of tooling, rather people actually using it.
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Looking for someone who can help instrument a large-scale rails web app for distributed tracing. It will be a standalone project.

If you are interested, please drop me an email (outhn@proton.me) with your resume, some evidence of past experience on distributed tracing, and your availability. Thanks.
What happened to sparkjava?

Edit: looks like its alive and kicking : https://sparkjava.com/news
Not starting, this kind of virtual card service has existed long before privacy.com came on the scene.
Kids/pets are good example as it would make my argument a bit clearer. Today we have a sizeable portion of the population that has no dependents, made good choices (had an education, worked hard etc.) AND is still stuck financially and professionally to the point where they can't really have that much flexibility or make many more tradeoffs. It's a lot worse in countries like China or Korea but it's still pretty bad in the West. There is a reason why fertility rates are plummeting, and it goes beyond the classic demographic model of higher development for lower fertility.

In other words, though it's true that outcomes are linked to choices, just the ability to make real choices (flexibility vs. salary or family, to name one) is predicated on a large dose of prior luck.
IBM, HP, some of the other big institutional employers, found this out in the 1980s.

They offered buyouts for senior employees. I'm not sure exact terms, but something like a year's severance and adding five years service time to your pension, because they did have company pensions back then.

Some people just took the money and retired.

Others took the money, and got other jobs, so they had a huge windfall and continued their careers

And those who stayed behind? Some were company loyalists, but many were exactly those who felt they could never get a decent job anywhere else.
Brings back memories of a monty python sketch "You have got nice ... here. It would be a shame if something happened"
https://montycasinos.com/montypython/scripts/armyprot.php.ht...
Not true.

Organic agriculture/horticulture on a scale large enough to survive is definitely possible and best practices are usually well-documented by your state’s extension.

Conventional, factory farming is “easier” and more widespread, so there is more comfort in numbers doing that.
I feel autism as a concept needs to be broken up into thousands of disorders before any study can be taken seriously. Anything from delayed development to genetic disorders is considered autism and everything is treated the same way. The science really needs to step up on this
I'm a 40 year old man and Mean Girls is one of my favourite movies of all time, not even in a guilty-pleasure kind of way. I love it.
I find that filtering by language drastically improved the quality of matches. Choosing people that speak non-english languages, reduces overweight native talent.
They did. We got them 5.2, but it was very hard, and it was also very good for our team to have to deal with a hard metric target. We got a lot better at ad buys.
I don't get where people get that 'Apple didn't do ads'. I'm not even an iOS user and I know that much. Must be drinking unreal levels of kool-aid.
Random walks.
How many wallets or sweaters does one need? That is the reason I included the word "ultimately" in my comment

I'm not arguing we don't need to buy anything ever. I'm arguing most ads are either pushing stuff you don't really need 99% of the time or selling outright junk. And let's not get into how close some ads are to plainly false advertising (I'm looking at you, wellness / nutrition)
There's so much noise online now, ads are necessity for me to eventually find something I like.

As an example, a couple of months ago I was searching for some new summer outfits. Went through Google, Reddit, various clothing blogs, catalogs, etc. but didn't find a lot that I liked. After a week more of targeted ads on Instagram, I was finally able to discover brands that fit my tastes.

Unless I'm buying something well-defined like a TV or Airpods, passive exposure via targeted ads has been one of the best ways for me to find something worth purchasing.
You're right, I jumped from kWh -> TWh, where it should've been kWh -> GWh.

Still, if you look at power, that much energy moving in 5 minutes is about 24GW. That's massive. Unless I'm wrong with numbers again :P.
Patreon's fine and lots of people make a living with it, but it can be a tough sell. The rewards rarely make it worth it (sorry, I get no use out of the Drawfee discord), so you have to be willing to part with $5-10 a month for something you'd otherwise be getting free. That's an unjustifiable expense for anyone who doesn't have money to spare.