skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does even the thought of 'disabling' animations have to be cast in the context of an accessibility issue?

What about those of us that see no need of user interface elements that flollop about doing some kind of 'me Me ME!' dance, when we just want to get things done?

I get it, if you're building a webpage maybe that's your artistic vision, and I'm specifically railing on OS animations, but the question still stands, 'why does it have to be an accessibility thing'?
How about a plain, flat, respectful 'turn it OFF bc the user just doesn't want that' kind of option?

Don't care if this shows my age, when I was getting started in this business, there was serious emphasis on giving the user what they wanted. The user was the center of the universe, not "look at my mad skills". It's just disrespectful to tell the user they have an 'accessibility' issue, just to get things the way they want them.
*Moopish invention
If the goal is to emulate TLS, why not use real TLS? Trojan, V2ray and GOST all do this.
If it's so easy to copy-paste Falcon, then why has nobody else done it?
Show HN: The Unix Pipe Card Game – teach kids basic Unix commands
The USA used to have a reputation for a can-do attitude to large engineering projects.
"All mushrooms are comestible. Some only once."

(can't remember the source, but that spoke to me)
> curious if we can weaponize this to take down google. lol.

I was thinking more of accessing the Google search binary or source code.
Personally I don't think Wayland will get to a good spot until one compositor "wins" and provides interfaces for modification/extension such as e.g. X-like ability to write window managers without replacing the whole compositor. At this point I see no compelling reason to switch to Wayland for my own part.
It’s orders of magnitude higher and further depending on how you estimate unreported even more so.

For many cohorts it’s higher than rate of any permanent side effect from Covid itself.

Myocarditis is typically permanent.

So you’re wrong, and dangerously so by actively misleading young men to do a dangerous thing.
I have been meaning to build something like this for myself, albeit for Linux. Does anybody know if there is any already existing efforts there?

Given that Linux doesn't have anything like an accessibility API, I think the only option is training ML models.
This is a good reminder for everyone to switch to other search providers.
I've spent the last four years reading a lot of research papers in this area as part of my PhD research, and while I'm all for increasing the available options for censorship circumvention it's not clear that Cloak does anything novel when compared to existing systems.

The real weakness of all such systems is setup and rendezvous: how do clients find friendly servers, and how do you prevent the censoring regime from finding and blocking them? It's not an easy problem to solve.
https://github.com/rurban/hardsqlite

I gave up on it
Thank you for the examples of necessity over examples of preference.
I answered to the "cynincal me" part of tough (industrial, kickback, etc) ;-)
> Without being enabled by default, this project will go nowhere.

The maintainers of Linux distributions will enable it, if they see doesn't cause trouble with regular network traffic.

After all, there are instructions for the "old" implementation: <https://multipath-tcp.org/pmwiki.php/Users/ConfigureMPTCP>, <https://multipath-tcp.org/pmwiki.php/Users/ConfigureRouting> and the "new" implementation: <https://github.com/multipath-tcp/mptcp_net-next/wiki/#how-to...>.
Example of a Mini-CRM Built with Cloudy CMS on EF Core, .NET Core and C#
If it is colored white just like normal text, then I guess that is due to the theme you configured.
Most Amanitas have a prominent base (volva) but I expect too many pickers just pull out by the stem so might not notice it.
Is LogSeq and org-roam still interoperable in 2022?
I have been programming Apple software since 1986.

That means that I have been through a lot of changes, and watched Apple expand and contract; numerous times.

I used to regularly get sneers from "PC people," about how I was holding onto a "dead baby," and should just let go, and learn Windows.

It got fairly infuriating. Geeks can be pretty insulting (just spend some time, wandering around the comments of this very venue, and we're quite well-behaved, hereabouts).

Kinda glad I stuck it through, though.
Or what about `himem`? I remember I had to do that command first. Otherwise, something in railroad tycoon or Civ would not work. I don’t recall exactly what it was, the pointer, high res colour graphics, or sound or maybe the combination of the above. I just knew I had to type that first. Didn’t have a clue at the time what it was.
the length property and the charAt method for example are defined to use UTF-16. length is the length in UTF-16 code units and charAt returns a UTF-16 code unit at a certain index.
I do hunt mushrooms occasionally, and an app is useful if you understand the limitations. If the app gives you a name, the next thing to do is consult a mushroom book to learn if there is a risk of mixups with poisenous species.

In Western Europe, for instance, there is are edible wild champignons that are very similar “groene knol ameniet”, which is deadly.

I recently read that fatalities are on the rise because east europeans that migrate here look for wild champignons but do not know about the poisenous lookalike: it does not grow in the forests they grew up in.

Every region has some mushrooms species that you can learn to easily recognize and that don’t have “evil twins”. You should be aware that this varies by area.

So apps can be a useful tool but a good book that covers the region where you pluck is essential.
> This literally takes an army of people working after hours,” said Gholam. “There are tireless, really unsung heroes at the UH research office who make this happen for every patient – they have to do this over and over and over.” Forty-seven times in the last 10 years to be exact.

Ohh, the poor guys have to hand in 4.7 forms per year to get access to an unapproved medicine they need.

I would've thought it was satire, but it seems you're serious? Amazing.
why not use syncthing?
A Roman road built in 312 BC, is still in use today
"We are fond of talking about the HOWL stack: Hypermedia On Whatever you'd Like. The idea is that, by returning to a (more powerful) Hypermedia Architecture, you can use whatever backend language you'd like: python, lisp, haskell, go, java, c#, whatever. Even javascript, if you like.

Since you are using hypermedia & HTML for your server interactions, you don't feel that pressure to adopt javascript on the backend that a huge javascript front end produces. You can still use javascript, of course, (perhaps in the form of alpine.js) but you use it in the manner it was originally intended: as a light, front end scripting language for enhancing your application. Or, if you are brave, perhaps you can try hyperscript for these needs.

This is a world we would prefer to live in: many programming language options, each with their own strengths, technical cultures and thriving communities, all able to participate in the web development world through the magic of more powerful hypermedia, rather than a monolith of SPAs-talking-to-Node-in-JSON.

Diversity, after all, is our strength."

https://htmx.org/essays/a-response-to-rich-harris/
I'm chronically interested in nearly everything, but usually obsessively interested in only one thing at a time for 6 weeks to 6 months...but the topics resurface.

I've started keeping all my notes in Logseq because being able to pull up a map of all my research about, say, small-plot intensive farming, the three times I've really gotten into that topic over the last 15 years and quickly review what I had already learned saves me so much time. I can expand on previous research rather than forgetting I'd already reviewed some particular source and duplicating the research.

I can't do that yet because I've only been using Logseq for about a year, but I don't expect my personality is going to change enough in the future that this will stop being amazingly useful!
Daniel's talk is 15m at most.

source: I'm the MC for the event. :-)
At first I made a 'normal' web app with reloading on each page etc. Currently I'm working on an API and web front end.

So at someo point it will be easy to create mobile apps and connect them via the API
> The problem, imo, is that writing a fronted is a lot harder for many people than writing a backend and they tend to spend more time on the front-end.

The question then is whether the API is more part of the frontend or the backend.

If your backends are relatively easy and small, I think you should try to keep your APIs in that space and e.g. return JSON from a simple REST API with endpoint-level security.

On the other hand, if an API threatens to bloat and complicate your backend, use an API framework like Postgraphile or Hasura that gives you the tools to build powerful and secure APIs by writing some simple code or even no code at all.
These Remote Tech Workers Juggle Multiple Jobs
Is there anything that I can use today that lets me use both data and Wi-Fi on my mobile phone for faster internet?
If you want a non-JavaScript client, ditch the browser all together and build a native client.
Chinese researchers have created the world’s first cloned Arctic wolf
> Put a few common pored edibles (... Cantharellus sp

Chantarelles don't have pores?
You recommend some book for javascript to learn behind the scenes as well as understand it as a student than as a reference?
You obviously don't know the german job market at all. First of all, nobody cares what University you went to because they're more or less all the same. Second, for a normal tech job, it is very uncommon to have more then one, maybe two interviews.

If you just want a job to pay the bills, it's really like that at the moment: You have a pulse and you can write code, you get hired.
Is this and Turbo etc. inspired by what ASP.NET MVC did with Partial Views 10+ years ago?
Knowing apple, its probably illegal for those 2 teams to talk to each other.
Temporarily overshooting 2°C would cause permanent damage to Earth’s species
That last line is interesting to me, one of the (admittedly few) things Windows had over Linux when it comes to being able to write extremely high performant software in an easy way was IOCP (IO completion ports), epoll on Linux was awkward to use and hard to get right.

I’ve never managed to do a comparison of io_uring vs IOCP but I guess there was some benefit here, I left that job before io_uring was mature.

Would anyone be willing to share a comparison of the two systems?
> Furthermore, haven’t most languages today pretty much converged around the “imperative++” feature set:

If anything, functional programming has absolutely won.

Support for first-class and higher order functions, anonymous functions and so in are absolute must-haves for any modern language.

These features have become so bread and butter that people will not even think about them as functional programming but these were the main features that functional programming languages pioneered.

Now, PURE functional programming like in Haskell is not mainstream. It is a testament to the success of functional programming that these days we mostly think about these extreme examples when we talk about functional programming.

If anything, it is object oriented features that are becoming optional. At least the class based approach is starting to decline for good with many new languages explicitly not implementing them.

Also, I strongly disagree that all programming languages are starting to converge. It seems you just picked languages that are very similar which I agree, will not expand your mind much.

Learning languages like Common Lisp, APL, Forth, Prolog, Haskell and so on though will will greatly expand your understanding of programming.
MPTCP is a drop-in replacement -- but its original designers were paranoid about e.g. packet-sniffing middleboxes, so they made it opt-in.

Suppose for example there's a packet-sniffing security appliance along the path, and it only sees packets on one path of the MPTCP flow, and it says "This stream of packets doesn't look like a legitimate TCP flow, so it's probably an attack, so I'll block it."
Most Metaverse users don't even make it a month, WSJ reports
Not learning new languages and frameworks all the time gave me time to build actual software.
I was picturing a crown cap https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crown_cork but now I wonder if that would hold the pressure in champagne.
Automatic Flag Waver Lets You Show Your Loyalty Without Getting Tired
Observations after one month of looking for a front-end developer job
Should be doable on Linux for most mainstream apps due to the toolkits having a11y support, but obviously not all apps use mainstream toolkits.
"There exists kinds of mushroom that can feed you until the end of your life if eaten once."
Given the crowd that seems to cluster around HN, I'm pretty sure that you're very unlikely to get a solid understanding of what USian defense contractors are doing these days.

A great many of today's Silly Valley inhabitants are significantly anti-DoD, and the subset of the folks that take the time to comment on HN seem to come nearly exclusively from the anti-DoD set. (Why would anyone who _does_ defense work and thinks that it's virtuous talk about it openly here, when they're likely to just get screamed at for being a civilian-killer and flagged into oblivion?)

If I were you, and were looking for answers, I'd try to start talking to recruiters for the various defense contractors and also start hitting up folks doing work in your area of interest to get an idea of what's going on, and who's doing good work in the space.
It’s two different things.

For instance using more functional language convinced me of the vertus of immutability.

Pattern won’t do that
I am trying to assess whether philosophers not changing their minds is something that is desirable or not. On one hand, they represent their theses after long periods of introspection and studying. On the other hand, their virtue signaling propensity may relate to various ego ambitions.

Definitely, debate for the shake of debate feels like an excercise for the philosopher rather than identifying why different views exist and where these fall short. In the long term, it may lead to change of the philosopher. Given everybody keeps an open mind, I don't think that this is necessary a bad thing.
I actually do feel more comfortable with the idea that autopilot is landing the plane rather than a human pilot. Especially at night. And I don't even know if it actually works like that. Interesting. Good chat.
Biden dropped a real hammer on Chinese chipmaking.

Thresholds:

• Logic chips with non-planar transistor architectures (I.e., FinFET or GAAFET) of 16nm or 14nm, or below;

• DRAM memory chips of 18nm half-pitch or less;

• NAND flash memory chips with 128 layers or more.

A one-year Temporary General License softens the blow for the US allies. Everything that includes the US made tools and software for design and manufacturing, and machinery is cut out, so is any person with US citizenship, green card or who lives within the US.
The answer, of course, is that it doesn't "have to" be cast that way, but this is an article on an accessibility site. So it's about accessibility.
I have used several languages professionally and written personal projects in about a dozen languages. But I'm not sure if it has helped me grow as a software engineer.

I'm mostly saying this because every company I worked for implemented similar antipatterns. It's like the human brain subconsciously leads people to make similar bad decisions regardless of the programming language.

On the other hand, learning different languages makes you more gritty. If you can troubleshoot code in half a dozen languages, chances are you can figure out the 7th.
Huawei stole its telecom tech from Nortel. I wouldn't call them innovative, more like great at industrial espionage.
Mastering Dyalog APL
I do believe that learning many programming languages is overrated

Learn concepts, obtain foundational computer science knowledge, write complex projects

not just get familiar with somebody's interpretations that they implemented as a language.

Languages that I used besides my job language barely gave me anything, in most cases they made me appreciate more for sane environment (package managers, IDEs, debuggers, strong standard library)

edit. just to be clear:

I don't see value in learning C#+Java+PHP, but C#+Erlang? yea

I do see value in learning Rust after C

but still - concepts are more important, you don't have to learn langs in order to be familiar with concepts

Learn software engineering - it's broad as hell and you can easily do that using one language
Seeing this snide and shallow comment, I think you could benefit from expanding your mind by learning J: http://www.jsoftware.com/help/learning/contents.htm
seems like the article is a cope about how to deal with anti-vaxxers. listen to their point of view, but offer the vaccine as a gift. as others have said, if you genuinely listened your mind may itself be changed, then you are now influenced by the 'misinformation'.
Haha, thanks :)

I did charge for it a couple of years ago, however I rebuilt the whole thing from scratch after a long hiatus and hadn't had bothered to reimplement licensing because the existing options all kinda suck, and figured I'd focus the time on features and usability first. I think with the modal mode in the next release will bring it much closer to a 1.0 release.
Suppose the sender has a single interface, and it's the receiver that has multiple interfaces. With MPTCP, the sender will learn that there are multiple paths available, and it'll balance its load adaptively over those paths.

I don't know enough about bonded interfaces, but I don't see how they'd help in this scenario. This scenario is natural with mobile devices, which is probably why Apple uses MPTCP.
Ask HN: How to syndicate your content to multiple sites?
If you write and publish an article on the internet, what main platform do you use these days and what solutions do you use to syndicate it across multiple other (social) media platforms ?
> Those poisonings are rare – so gathering enough data to satisfy the safety and efficacy requirements of the FDA takes time.

Since we're talking about something that cause death or liver transplant to such an enormous proportion of the patients (for efficiency, you just need a sample of 6 cases to get a result with p<0.05).
Yep. Those do hold champagne under pressure no problem.
If you want to generate OpenAPI specs from HTML web pages, see here: https://www.migamake.com/projects/hurl.html
Not too bad. Most of the east coast is 65 or 70 mph. Out west and middle states you'll find roads marked for 80 mph. No idea about the west coast (California to Washington). For about a year or two after the 55 limit was repealed, Montana had a "reasonable and prudent" speed limit, which attracted people from all over the country to drive recklessly.

https://www.caranddriver.com/features/a14511978/montana-was-...

And then there's SH-130 east of Austin, which now has America's highest speed limit at 85mph (136 kph). It was built as a toll road, and the Lieutenant Governor of the time was a big Hennessey Performance fan, so he got them to test the toll transponders at 220 mph (352 kph). The toll was successfully read, so don't try and skip out on it by going really fast. :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_0von_5SRk

I'm sure the Germans here will laugh at our low speed limits, but our roads aren't maintained as well as the Autobahn is (which is amazing, btw), our distances are much longer (Interstate 40 is 4000 km long and it doesn't even go all the way across the US), you can't stay at Autobahn-levels of alertness for a full day of driving, and our drivers aren't as well trained (something I wish we would fix).
Now I wonder if this thing only exists in Hungary, but here there are lots of mushroom checking stations, typically near markets, where an expert checks your bag of mushrooms. They have an official license from the food safety authority and there is a central register for these mushroom experts.

My dad always brought the stuff we picked there, it was close by enough and it's just a totally normal thing here.

I would imagine it would be a nightmare to do this in the US due to legal liabilities.
There's a difference between measuring safety against morning sickness in pregnant women and a drug that literally saves your life

Drug safety is important but I think we can agree you can't beat the alternative in the case of poison antidote
That sounds great for the airlines but terrible for the environment.
I actually replaced Docker Desktop on my M1 Mac, because even after quitting the app (properly), the qemu VM kept runing, and running my battery. I like that I have more control over the processes with podman. `podman machine stop` and the vm is gone.
GoTD: MTProto Telegram Client and Server in Go
Thoughts on why sometimes programming/software engineering discussions suck – 2
Why is something that's been approved in Europe for 30 years still waiting for FDA approval in the first place?

If they issue the medication immediately after the form is submitted, without further inquiry or scrutiny (which is actually good in the case of something this urgent), why are they even bothering keeping it under such lock and key anyway?

That's what would sound like satire to anyone without an unflinching faith in the importance of a nanny state.
Oh, no, the amazing person is definitely you here.

Here's a life-saving drug that US pharmacists (only) are not allowed to stock; a drug that saves lives but only if given in a small time windows; and to get this drug you need to fill out a form and simply hope that someone happens to be working at whatever time you start to die.

And here you are, making fun of people who think this is a ridiculous idea!

Who wrote this? Death?
Tbh that’s kinda ironic.
I’ve worked deeply with about 9 programming languages.

Not hobby level, but client work level.

They did not really help me to become a better software engineer.

What did?

Being able to understand the business of the customer and create software that helped them do that easier.

That’s why today I tell junior programmers that almost everything we do these days could be accomplished with Bash, text files to hold the data and static html files.

Don’t focus on the language, focus on the business case.

Sure some languages are more efficient than others but all those do is help you build a solution faster. And languages are similar for the most part - so that helps you learn new languages faster.
This is like curb cuts: essential to people who need it, merely useful to people who don't. I can't use an app that won't let me turn off animations or make them user-initiated. There was a long gap where I couldn't use Telegram because they added animated stickers without a way to turn them off for months.

Framing it as an accessibility issue makes it harder to remove.
I'm not talking about any specific tech solution. I'm merely pointing out that getting a self-driving taxi to work in a single city of your choice is a vastly simpler problem than general FSD.
I agree; I appreciated the visualization of the Infer button but its not clear at all if this one of the options you indicated.

What I found though is that this is likely at least partially service-based. The UI's infer button seems to make an API call to the site's /infer route, which then returns the decorations that need to be shown for a specific line/column.

This seems like the wrong direction IMHO because it relies on a backend that gets access to full source-code. On the other hand, if this is supposed to be a self-hosted endpoint, that may change my opinion, but that doesn't seem to be clarified on the website at all, which is rather suspicious IMO.