skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really get crypto as inflation hedge. Yes there can be specific coins with minimised supply but its also basically a toolbox for anyone to create new bubbles by simply deploying a smart contract. See for example all of the different token pairs that exist on even a relatively low liquidity (non-vc boosted) chain:

https://thestackreport.xyz/dashboards/tezos?search_term=plen...
I'm not a 100% on how it works myself, just a stong hunch based on the site speed and results.
Maybe. I've always postponed upgrading, so I've never seen the early bugs (until now). The living room PC ran windows xp until 2016 (because it was only really used to play music, organize files and some photo editing).
I personally often go to pandoc markdown. Quick translations to latex. Has first class support for latex packages (just include them in your pandoc's header). TeX like syntax for math with `$\delta$` for inline and `$$x=2$$` for newlines. Subscript/Superscript is `CO~2~` and `e=mc^2^`.

A very comfy way to work once you get used to it.
Print on demand is more expensive than Amazon for all but expensive technical books.
So now you have to be an expert to be able to tell whether a playground in a park is a military target or not.
This is an issue in smaller companies as well. A team's architect can generally cover technical architecture, business analysis, running scrum, writing stories better than the POs, etc. The fact though, is that one good "business person" to take over all that DOES help. Not so much when you get 3 roles (scrum master, BA, PO) all of which do about an hour of work a day and still blame everything on the devs.
Oh, so it was even more fake than I thought, then.
I don't have a modern enough CPU to test but I'm curious what Windows does.
The World According to Xi Jinping
I once built a site that used Spotify playlist data directly. The intention was that you could take one of your own playlist and find playlists that have the greatest overlaps. The intention was to find people with a similiar musical taste to yourself.

Interestingly I found a lot of new music that way and also found other music directions that suddenly interested me.

Thinking this a little further, it provides the perfekt basis for a dating application. Music is a very personally representation of oneself and if you find someone who has the same muscial taste, you already have a common basis for communication.

Obviously this never made it past developer status since Spotify does not like third party apps storing their data (i.e. playlists of other people). You can use the data but not store it or analyse it.

It made me think that Spotify should build a dating app since they would have no interest in keeping you in their dating app as thats not their main business, unlike other dating platforms that have little interest in losing their customers.
There are some projects trying to bring this experience.
https://github.com/ibokuri/concepts
https://github.com/mov-rax/zig-validate
https://github.com/yrashk/zig-ctc
RIIR doesn't scare me at all -- as a user, my experience has been the rust rewrites are usually high-quality improvements over the original. Ripgrep is legendary!

It is a huge accomplishment of Rust to enable the creation of better versions of lang-standing highly-optimized-C tools.

(Which inspired me to kick the tires a bit on the language; it felt like C++ done right to me. Being able to write threaded code w/o fear of data-races is very cool.)
If in the USA, getting close to 90% have been exposed to Covid enough to have developed nucleocapsid antibody: https://covid19serohub.nih.gov/ The assumption that you are Covid naive is a bad one.
Good example of why it’s a good idea to browse the web using a VM.
"Quiet quitting" became a thing, now every writer feels a need to use it in a sentence.

I think they believe it show how they are current and on top of things?

Once "quiet quitting" took off the news was awash with stories like :

"You heard of quiet quitting, but quiet [firing, terminating, layoffs] is the next big thing".

Classic news feeds, find something trending, modify it slightly and hope your version trends too?
>“Investment Banking, now that’s a bubble, no way they can keep paying their employees that much!

For what it's worth, and from the other side of the pond, it looks like IB has been on a rediscovery journey since the late 2000s financial crisis.

First of all the likes of GS are not regarded anymore as the next coming of the Messiah when it comes to holding a job, or at least that was the general feeling around 2006-2008, even going into the financial crisis years. And second, some formally big IBs are actually on the extinction path, I'm thinking mostly about Credit Suisse's IB division and if I'm not mistaken Deutsche is in the same situation.
And completely missed it?
I like people who start companies. It shows a level of drive/passion that I think makes the world a better place. So thanks!

In this particular case, airbnb is having issues as people are starting to run away from them. Having a pitch that is 'basically airbnb but we dont charge money' during a macro-event where companies are trying to focus less on growth and more on maximizing cash flow... this is going to be a hard sell. I wish you luck, but the response you will get today may be very different than 2 years ago.
A small recession then instead of a big one now.
Huh. I feel as if the example given could be very easily solved with simple code instead of spinning up AI models to know you'd want to watch the next episode of the show you're currently watching (even if it's not the most substantial part of your viewing patterns).

There could be an interesting implementation of NLP in the recommendations space but it also seems like giving more weight to what the user is currently interacting with is not really a reason to use NLP. Maybe I missed something.
A quite simple homegrown DTD. Making it as simple as possible keeps the complexity of the XSLT scripts low. Most of it is similar to HTML (<paragraph>, <italics>, <bold>) with a few special attributes to add some semantics or processing hints.[1] Sometimes I am using several intermediated steps to produce the final HTML. It might then be useful to version the DTDs with a fixed REQUIRED version attribute in the root element, that must to appear in the XML files, to avoid applying a wrong XSLT script to an outdated version of my XML sources.[2]

For a customer who needed to import large semi-structured legacy Word documents from another company into a database system, I once implemented the following process: The Word documents were converted to a relatively simple homegrown XML format based on the structural elements of the Word document. The resulting XML documents were manually corrected where the structural elements were incorrect. Some special attributes were added inside the XML documents to associate text passages with already existing database keys. When this was finished, an XSLT script was applied that split the large XML file into smaller ones based on this database keys; a human readable prefix, the key and a date went into the file name. These files were converted in bulk to LaTeX and then to PDF. Afterwards, I used a little tool to bulk upload only the fresh PDFs into the correct database entries based on the keys in their filenames.

For one of my side-projects, a C# application, I am using another, object-oriented approach, where I have an abstract base class for reporting and two derived classes, one that outputs HTML and one that outputs LaTeX. The LaTeX output is then fed into lualatex to produce PDFs. You can check out the free Herodotus edition of my (closed-source) Factonaut project at https://www.factonaut.com/ to see it in action.

[1] Using parameter entities for re-usability, such as

<!ENTITY % output_attr SYSTEM "output_attr.ent">
<!ATTLIST foo %output_attr; >
<!ATTLIST bar %output_attr; >

in the DTD referring to an `output_attr.ent` file with the following contents:

output (pdfonly|htmlonly|all) "all"

[2] The declaration in the DTD looks like:

<!ATTLIST root version (1.0) #REQUIRED >

and the XML must then look like:

<root version="1.0"> ... </root>
In fact it is
> It's because Ukraine has no military infrastructure to speak of, anymore. The common tactic thus far was to station military staff and supplies in civilian buildings, move them out before a strike if possible, then release a news report how Russians are targeting civilian installations. There is a reason this keeps happening, no one spends a billion dollars just shooting missiles at random.

Russia 100% does, or else, if they where actually hitting military targets with these missiles they would of won the war by now.

Russia uses these terror strikes on civilians as a method of waging war, an attempt to get the enemy to surrender.

It's an act of terror, and just one of many war crimes Russia commits weekly.
The most straightforward way is to use a product. This article documents the APIs for those building those products.
I would love to see the source code, or at least a simplified version. Audio input in rust and rust talking with flutter on mobile device. Such a cool project.
Sort of. Making used boo market more efficient distorts the market and causes a reaction in new book prices. In a perfect used book market, a new copy would cost over >$1000 and a used copy would sell for $5-20 less each time it changed hands.
I think this reasoning is sound. As someone who has exclusively used Dvorak on computers for decades, I currently see no reason to switch over on iOS.

Now maybe the next generation will find that Dvorak on iOS is no worse, and if they use it they can avoid learning a second layout. But for existing Dvorak users who also were forced to learn QWERTY at some point, it's hard to see many switching over.
They lost the server OS war, but desktop Linux seems like it will never overtake Windows and macOS.
The will of the voters is sometimes different depending on what you ask them.

If you ask people if they support a constitutional right to free speech, they'll probably say yes. If you ask them if someone should have a right to say some specific disagreeable thing, many people will say no.

Similarly with NIMBYism, people say they want houses built and support candidates who say they'll fix the housing crisis, but if you ask them about some specific planned development close to them, they say no.

I have no idea what the will of the voters actually is on this issue. Everyone agrees there's a problem, but most people are against all solutions.
Not every library has every book available.
I'll ask the obvious question... how does this service make money?
Not at the moment. I used to keep them in a /gif dir on one of my sites but too many people were hotlinking instead of copying them and since I did not create most of them it felt like taking them down was the right thing to do.
Do you, by any chance, work for Intel in Gdańsk testing iGPUs for Apple laptops? I heard that story.
I find it hard to believe that local bookkstore catalog is nearly large enough.
that's not an answer
Yes, because if it's a language I'm comfortable in, if there's a bug I can hop into the code and try fix it myself. I find this happens most often for me with Flutter projects to be fair.
AirTags don't use Bluetooth! UWB uses a different, relatively untested range of frequencies. The article specifically mentions this is about transmitters. Batteries aren't mentioned as the issue. How many ways does this need to be repeated?

Also, rules for phones are beside the point but I flew on Lufthansa last week. They announced that everyone should switch off phones during the take off and landing. Since Lufthansa is the airline in question, this confirms that they still maintain caution about the issue.
It seems you're skipping the actual question. We know that false convictions are wrong. What I'm asking is why deception during questioning would lead to that (absent the other abuses and with confession verification).
I think that would be editorialized.

What would be more accurate is to say the title is incomplete. Te details matter.

If the claim was "Voluntary colonoscopy screening does not reduce the risk of death over a 10 year period" it would likely be more accurate and at least calls out the "voluntary" nature of the patients examines and the limited time span of the analysis.

No study is ever perfect and everyone has limitations. You usually learn more by investigating the limitations than poking holes in the conclusions.
2nd behind Android if we're counting mobile OS's. But still ahead of computer/laptop/desktop OS's.

https://gs.statcounter.com/os-market-share
The whitelist can be removed pretty easily.

https://www.bios-mods.com/forum/Thread-REQUEST-Lenovo-X220-8...
That "foam pit" looks crazy to me. Sharp angled firm blocks that do not appear to have much give (see the video linked from @rurban).

This feels like a case where having this 'foam pit' may be more dangerous than not having anything. Something like bike helmets positively correlated with more dangerous behavior / more accidents.
Now that the thread is already a couple days old, has anyone managed to quantify the performance impact of setting the flag?

All the proposals for more fine-grained ways to set the flag for code that needs it (opposed to having it always enabled) come with some overhead, and it's hard to weigh that overhead against an unknown upside of leaving the flag off whenever possible.
not sure about that: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HW8W3_AEZ4 .... drones might actually be easier targets
Interesting find!

For any non-locals coming across this, the large canal going east-west through Mobile and Oyster bay is a recent, man-made canal [0]. Linking Bon-Secour river all the way down to Little Lagoon at that time would have been a significant improvement in ease of access to more abundant fishing grounds.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulf_Intracoastal_Waterway
UK risks scientists leave Britain to avoid losing EU research funding
Meh, ffmpeg doesn't support Dolby Vision yet either so you just get the non-DV fallback but unless you have a calibrated HDR monitor you're not really losing that much.
Did my entire degree in org-mode. It's one of the highest productivity formats out there.
I think that option has been available since way before ios16. The situation for Colemak is still that it’s possible to use an external keyboard with that layout, but there’s no on screen keyboard (unless you use a third party keyboard)
No OP, but I use it sometimes because it seems to me to have a "small" core of functionality.
Which made it easy for me to pickup.

It's also pretty fast.

Downside is that array's start at 1 (not suchs a big deal once you're used to it)
This is what PDF digital signatures are for. They allow you to make sure that the PDF hasn't been tempered with. However, that is not there original intention.

From what I remember the PDF standards groups are currently investigating adding something just for temper detection.
Interesting idea!

Slightly off-topic, but originally I had planned to organically grow the playlist count by allowing users to login with their Spotify account and reading their playlists. I even made a prototype...but turns out Spotify only allows working with user data once you have your API quota extended, which seemed like quite the undertaking.
Beautiful!

Can I request banjo and chromatic modes?
This is very helpful! I've searched for this in the past. There's sometimes one song I like and I'd like to find more like that.

Something useful I found is the "Go to song radio" in Spotify, that creates kind of a "dynamic" playlist with similar songs.
So how do you tune 7 string guitars? :)
Interested if you could elaborate on this, as someone who’s never used Bootstrap as I don’t really see the point if you are implementing a custom design anyway. What is the elevator pitch for basing this on Bootstrap?
Cool! What's the deal with `DADGAd` being `D#ADGA#D#`?
The slowing down now will cause more suffering than a slow economy during covid would have been.

They are raising rates but inflation is not going down at all.

Until it does there is not just "low economic growth" but rather economic contraction and even more out of work than if they did just let economy take its natural course and correction during covid.

Will that make you happy?
Who is going to invest money in a company that makes no money?
Why "used to"? The SoundHound (Android) app is still around...
>if you have used books that you have read and want to sell, you will have a very hard time finding any book dealers who want to buy them

Random used books have very little value. My town library just had its annual book sale which comes from some combination of donations over the course of the year and culling its collection. Depending on the day of the sale it was $10-$20 for a paper grocery bag of books. And, yes, there are probably book dealers looking for the odd item that's worth more than that. That's actually a useful market mechanism.

We tend to think of books as something unique but, in general, the cost of connecting your old stuff to someone who might actually want it is often higher than the value of the item. I have a bunch of things that someone would probably pay some amount of money for but the time and effort to list on eBay might net me minimum wage.
Why? If you are poor you probably also have less real estate and so purchasing a non-trivial quantity of books is less convenient than borrowing.

Also not sure why you blast that sexism around.
From looking at the list of 141 entries, everything from

TM 5-852-1 ARCTIC AND SUBARCTIC CONSTRUCTION - GENERAL PROVISIONS {AFR 88-19, VOL 1}

onwards looks pretty interesting, as it covers:

- building stuff in arctic

- building stuff to resist nukes

- "security engineering" including electronics

But interestingly enough, I can't figure out how to get PDFs.
Except they haven't only destroyed universities and parks. They have also hit the power plants in most of the cities. Kharkov was out of electricity in the morning, so were parts of other major cities. Now imagine electricity being out but in winter.
They lost every OS market except for the Desktop. Where it is at 75% to 80%, trending downwards. Give it another decade.
... yet another case where 'the blockchain' can help us solve the world ...

Who in the world believes this utter tripe.

"In many ways, the challenges M² aims to address — how to get a bunch of disparate users to agree on a shared notion of temporality — is also a core challenge that blockchains solve for." - oh come on.
Maybe I got lucky with the allotted freebie article? I didn’t have paywall.
What would be the advantage of the replacement compared to TeX/LaTeX?

All the things you listed are already there. I think if you want an easier DSL (which might be fair), you will have to give up some requirement, such as "complete control over typography and formatting".

P.S. I can also recommend Latex and Friends from Marc van Dongen. It is a really friendly cookbook that shows what modern LaTeX can do.
Habitica might scratch this itch to gamify your tasks.

https://habitica.com/
Meh, I just rip the video files and watch those in mpv.
Supply chains security as per Executive Order M-21-30
There's a core contingent of ISO members who don't like (don't understand?) `concept_map`; without late (and layered) binding of types to concepts you're really just rolling out a template prediction scheme.
Or: If you compare a group of people who never get colonoscopies with a group of people containing many who do get colonoscopies, the same number of people die.

Imagine two cages filled with identical mice. One you drop some food into, and the other you don't. They starve to death at the same rate. Surprised?
It’s like you’ve seen into my very soul. I often struggle to isolate individual problems within a new problem space because my brain prefers to see the interconnected web of what could be if I just did this thing right. Excellent advice.
Abebooks et al works fine too. Better search interface, faster, properly formats prices, and doesn't add the affiliate commission to another middle layer.

All the cheap booksellers post their catalog on all the syndication sites.
But not Colemak. macOS has supported both Colemak and Dvorak, and I find it infuriating that they not only haven't supported it on iOS yet, but even more infuriating that they only added Dvorak.

I can only be thankful that Colemak is supported on external keyboards on iPadOS, even though the virtual keyboard doesn't support it.
And it’s still mostly shit.
Newsletter Economics in 2022
Thank you very much!

I also use the Spotify radios a lot, but they are heavily curated - they contain a lot of songs that you already have in a playlist or have liked. So they are useful for listening, but slightly less for strictly music discovery.
With respect to the technological statements: this is to suggest that foreign adversaries have perfected the technology (they haven't) and that the west is defenseless against them (they aren't). The article is missing some crucial details in the advancement of this space to be fair.
They should take it away for the unbounded money printing he made socially acceptable.
> Consumer greed doesn't account for the vast majority of the real evil done by large corporations, and I think that's a hell of a redirection of blame that the OP made.

It depends on what you mean by "real evil" here. But the mistake that's being made here is focusing on something like worker rights suppression when those same workers are buying F-150s for their day-to-day commute. I criticize both, however. I see many here who only criticize the former. That's a problem because we can't get to a full solution and we are also taking away agency from people to make choices.

At the end of the day the responsibility always rests on the people because corporations and the government exist and operate at the behest of the people. That doesn't absolve either entity of wrongdoing, of course, but so long as people continue to demand the lifestyle we all currently live businesses will naturally continue to create and sell the demanded products. Thinking that this wouldn't or shouldn't be the case in a market economy is too ideological and doesn't help us address pragmatic needs. Will you pay $25 for a pint of blueberries, travel by bus if you want to visit California from Florida, and only own one car per household? The vast majority of Americans at least would outright reject this, yet that's the reality we must face.

In some cases corporations actually lead the way as well. Paper straws and no longer providing plastic bags are areas where corporations have taken action in spite of consumer demand for plastic straws and plastic bags. I don't know how "real evil done by large corporations" is more impactful than tens of millions of Americans demanding our current lifestyle. There is certainly gray area here, but the discussion window is far, far too close to only talking about corporations.
If the PDF creation software supports tagged PDF, text extraction gets much easier because all the text and structural information is preserved. This also allows "reflowing" of contents, similar to how a HTML page reflows on smaller screens.