skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I hate it when devs implement their own timeouts. That’s handled at the network level, and the socket knows if progress is being made. I was stuck using 2G data speeds for a couple of years and I loathed this behavior.
Hyperloop has long since been proven to be infeasible to the point of being practically impossible. Please stop drinking the Musk koolaid. It was never going to happen and it never will.
It makes me wonder how small such systems could go. If you pack the fissile material just so then perhaps you could make the lifetime fairly short (not an RTG). Then could there be an optimal size which would both provide reasonable life while making it infeasible to stockpile enough to make a nuclear weapon?

I'm too lazy to even back-of-a-napkin calculation. Though it seems like you'd need either a way to highly compress the fissile material or a really good neutron reflector to reach any sorta criticality. Neither seem likely exist though.
This is a very one dimensional analysis, and your conclusion that commercial forests are better for the climate than old growth is wrong. Commercial forests fuck up the biodiversity in that region. Natural forests foster biodiversity, which in turn increases the resilience of the region to negative effects of climate change. Furthermore, it has been shown that natural forests are better at sequestrating CO2 than commercial forests.

There are many more points to be brought up here, but I will leave at this for the sake of brevity =)
Didn’t musk literally out himself (boastfully) as having pursued hyperloop as a way to stifle funding for some other related but competing ventures? I can’t recall, but he literally never believed in it.
For Android users, that's a feature of the Voice Access app.
it seems like less sophisticated version of reactive paradigm to me, am I wrong?
Wait, JavaScript? Under the hood, JavaScript strings have a variety of encodings, but I can't think of any API that forces you to use a specific encoding.
What commute, everybody is WFH. My commute to lunch is a different story.
In Europe, especially Spain, the problem is that the old people aren't willing to give up their posts to their young successors.

Because old people are harder to fire and unwilling to quit, companies hire and fire young adults with extremely flexible work contracts which means it is much harder for them to live off their own work and basically their best option is to live off the work off their parents or grandparents. They are literally waiting for the old people to die so they get a spot at work.

Also, I don't own a significant portion of the wealth that surrounds me, in fact I have to pay the owners of the "wealth" that surrounds me and give up a non significant portion of my income so that they can pretend to provide more prosperity than me. Having an opportunity to replace them and get rid of their prosperity would actually make my life easier.
You could use the Agenda from EasyOrg [0] in combination with VS Code or Sublime to get the Agenda functionality. EasyOrg has its own editor just in case.

[0] https://easyorgmode.com
The TOS can make data collection legal but it doesn't make data collection and implying otherwise legal. Or do they have a clause that says you accept data collection even when they say you're browsing privately?
How the USSR Collapsed on Soviet TV
Disclosure: I'm a contributor to the project.

OpenAPI Spec and auto-generated API clients are very useful when multiple languages need to be supported, like when running a developer program. I've worked at companies that both use OpenAPI Generator for official clients and ones that wrote our own tools for API client SDK generation (with different design philosophy). I've used a number of generators myself to compare and submitted fixes / enhancements to OpenAPI Generator. I used the Go client generator a while back and compared it to others, and recently started using the Crystal one.

To get the most the project, the following is useful: (a) need to support multiple languages, (b) ability to update the generator's code, both in Java and templates (Mustache or Handlebars), and (c) ability to discuss design in GitHub issues and the Slack channel.

The nice thing about OpenAPI Spec is that there is an ecosystem of tooling to support it, including rendering API references (HTML and PDF), API explorers (HTML pages to execute API calls), API clients, etc. But there is a learning curve. For writing specs by hand, I use and favor the Stoplight Studio IDE ( https://stoplight.io/studio ). For programmatically analyzing and editing specs, which is especially useful for finalizing auto-generated specs, I've built an OpenAPI Spec SDK library to make this easier ( https://github.com/grokify/spectrum ).
Welcome to Win32, Xlib, Motif, OpenGL, Vulkan,...
There you go, some societies are willing to pay for it, and some are not depending on whether it makes sense.

If you are trying to say that some societies are wrong about it, that's a bit more of a tough sell.
Rendering html doesn't consume a lot more than rendering json, specially that with htmx you'll render small fragments... Anyway the bottleneck is most of the time on the database.
I took a look a few times at Berlin->Geneva, and it would have cost more by car adding in mileage costs and gas, vs. train especially if the train booking was not last minute.

That advantage vanishes when you have more than 1 occupant in the car of course.

However if you can work from the train, the advantage flips back to the train. It is priceless for being able to relax and/or be productive. However, I do like the monotony and semi-meditative qualities of driving long distances. But I don't like being stuck in traffic and construction zones.
You might like Ted Nelson's Junk Mail Cartons:

https://archive.org/details/tednelsonjunkmail
USB type-C ports max power supply from MacBook Pro?
Even for frontend, repurposing on the frontend stuff that were done in the past on the backend can be ecoterrorism squared.

For instance, a small team of 40 people found no issue sending 4MB of json english to chinese string localisation to each website visitor for angular to translate. 1 million visitor a month in Hong Kong alone, 4 million MB + a few second of mapping per user per month completely pointless...
For anyone wondering what the point of this is -- MPTCP is being pushed primarily by Apple. It is intended to make mobile devices like phones or tablets be able to switch between WiFi and 4G/5G seamlessly.

Theoretically it would also be useful for corporate laptops that get unplugged from a docking station every time someone needs to go to a meeting. Any long-running downloads wouldn't have to be interrupted, SSH sessions could remain connected, etc...
I never understood how people have so little understanding of basic physics and practicalities of engineering that it even got cursory pass. Like pointing it out to be stupid only takes handful of questions.

Could is the question, but should is never asked or answered, same goes to other projects like solar roofs with the shingles.
Maybe we will see some sort of AI to generate floor plans based on outer dimensions, orientation and room needs/preferences.
Because you are just stating what is obviously happening on a very high-level ("it crashes because something crash"), it’s generic and is applicable to any website. Your comment is empty regarding why it happens only to that query specifically.
Its mostly car culture in the US that is to blame. The freeway network in the US would have had the same problems but it was pushed through due to political will.
Almost didn't. Apple ][ revenue kept the doors open until I think it was 1986 when they were finally break-even on Macintosh. And it cost Jobs the company. Then he came in as a hail-mary and got $150mil from Microsoft to stay in business a few extra months and if he hadn't had those 11 years at Next Inc which also went bankrupt, OS X probably wouldn't have happened.

The stars aligned for Apple a few times: I think it's Apple ][, iTunes, iPhone in that order.

These days we reflect on the Macintosh as a success, but texts from the mid-to-late 80s did not and frankly, I trust those texts more. A fairly good specimen can be found in this 1987 text: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odyssey:_Pepsi_to_Apple (available at https://archive.org/details/odyssey00john)

Here's an example from my personal library from a 1984 text, "The coming computer industry shakeout" which sadly hasn't been digitized: http://9ol.es/computer-shakedown-219.jpg

1984-86 were pretty dark times for Apple if you're to go off of what people were saying between 1984-1986.
We used this to generate api functions for our react application and then discovered and switched to Orval. It generates react query functions instead of „normal“ axios functions. Also it has support to generate a complete api mock with msw + faker.js - really nice.
> It's more an act of the cold war, and less an attempt to help US industry profit more.

As well as to make companies finally decouple from China.

Everybody saw China shake down Apple and should have taken the hint to start moving operations. Yet none of the C-suite in the US were willing to risk their bonuses by being the first company who pulls out of China while their competitors don't.

This puts the boot into the short-term capitalist thinking and forces the issue.
This is me as well, i feel like the time i spent on productivity tools > being productive

I’m using simple note taking apps now.
Scrapers! I love scraping stuff, beating the anti-scrapers, finding the simplest way to scrape a page (with HTTP requests, I very rarely use headless browsers or browser automation), cleaning up the data, building something around it…

Weirdly I find it very relaxing.
Maybe somebody can help me remember. I read awhile back about an old Asian carpenter, I think Confucian era Chinese. The story was he was commissioned by the king to carve a chair or something similar. After a month or so, they checked in to see about his progress, to find he hadn’t made a single cut yet. In defense of his “supposed lack of progress” he described his process of woodworking as needing to clear his mind completely by traveling into the woods to seek solace and forget himself. After one day, he forgot his fast, after a week he forgot his name, after a month he forgot about what chairs were, and only then could he start carving.

Does anybody know what I’m talking about or where this is from? It’s been driving me mad that I can’t recall.
Do you know what is the actual spend per capita and does 50 cover it? Sounds like a good metric to go by.

P.S. not a fan how the social taxes are collected since whenever you are supposed to get benefits it’s always capped at some ridiculous number…
While I don't own a Tesla nor have I ever even been in one, I've seen plenty of videos of Tesla's full self drive in action, and it is doing incredibly well!

Driving is not a 1+1 operation. Real life is messy and their system seems to handle that mess pretty damn well for many many scenarios.

I feel like people attack full self driving as if it's supposed to be better than humans on day 1, meanwhile the definition of better is impossible to agree upon.
I wasn't making any argument about this specific case (which I didn't mention at all), just pointing out that "recipient of racism (or anything similar like sexism or xenophobia) doesn't notice = there was no racism" isn't a valid argument.
I can replace all the iframe from my legacy apps without changing any logic !
On concept level they kinda make sense. But the trade-offs are just too stupid. Basically it is equivalent of building tunnel around all of the roads. The energy investment in that sort of infrastructure is unfeasible. And then partial vacuum, that needs more infra and energy to be spend.

And then the safety, on ground level open air is great, you can exit at any point to any direction. But tunnels especially small ones... That would be nightmare in best case and death trap in the worst.
You don't need to store CO2. You need to store the carbon somewhere and get some O2 for free.

There's about 2.5g of oxygen per 1g of carbon in carbon dioxide, and carbon takes the lion's share of hydrocarbons' mass, so I wouldn't be surprised if just the cork itself would burn to twice its weight in CO2. Then you consider the growth of the tree itself over time. Oak is about 3-4x the density of cork, so I wouldn't be surprised if you got a few grams of wood per gram of cork.

That 70x multiplier is enormous and probably overinflated, but these are just two factors I could think of in a couple of minutes, so I can easily see how a tree, over its lifetime, might sink 10-20 tonnes of carbon per 1 tonne of cork produced.
This used to be the case when JS was created. However, I don't think that this is true anymore. It's definitely not under the hood. Nor, if I recall correctly, if you attempt to convert them from/to typed arrays. Maybe if you use `fromCharCode`?
Waiting 30 minutes after dropping off bags, checking in and going through security and walking miles to your gate is the absolute best case scenario in a metropolitan city-sized airport. It is really not comparable to getting to the train station 15-20 minutes before departure, making sure the platform is still the same, and getting a sandwich.
This is actually fantastic
The average human isn't acceptable, but in principle a system like this should still be better than the best human just because it has more cameras than humans have eyeballs and they can arranged so there are no blind spots, and even with just two cameras placed (for no good reason) inside the cabin should be able to reach the performance of the best human all of the time.

Current AI isn't that, but in principle it could get there.
> I tend to use the 'questioning level of thoughtfulness' (QLOT) of my discussion partner as the signal

That's easier to do if participants have aligned interests and desires. Harder when communicating with someone that is very different from yourself. In that case it's productive if the discussion is approached with patience as a learning experience. Without suspicions that the other person is only learning about you so their tribe can use it against you later.
That is some really strong post rationalization. Capitalism is a system that eventually fails so it needs to be reset in a war. Anyone who lives in a post war era has an easier time because currency collapse wipes out debt and widespread destruction of real estate makes land worthless for the purpose of extracting ground rent.

The fact that problems are popping up exactly 80 years after world war 2 isn't some coincidence. That is in fact completely normal. What is new is that central bankers this time didn't insist on tightening the money supply which means the collapse gets to be delayed again. This means there is now time to experiment and find a solution than start world war three.
For people who are curious before/after reading it, this is from 2019, there are updates the io_uring interface in Linux, quite a few actually, here's a changelog of liburing kind of the defacto library for io_uring.
https://github.com/axboe/liburing/compare/liburing-0.4...lib...

Actually, io_uring has received around 500 commits just in 2022.
Here's a list of interesting feature additions(this year),

- https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-LPC2022-io_uring_spawn

- https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-520-XFS-uring-Async-Buff

- https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-5.20-IO_uring-ZC-Send

- https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-5.19-IO_uring

io_uring like API was also adopted by Windows recently. Lots of fun.
The program looks great however whenever I use a node based editor(blenders comes to mind) I can't help but wish there was a better way. I am not a fan of the spaghetti and meatballs programing model.

The best I could come up with was to put the nodes in a list, that is, make it 1d. with virtual lists to the left(to show sources) and the the right(to show drains). then it would be sortable and well ordered. but I am not a very good front end programmer, so have not made a mockup to see if it is any better.

The next thing that comes to mind is that as a programmer we deal with graphs all the time in the form of source code. That might be a better interface. I for one gain all sorts of utility from my code being in text form. Plus you would now be able to add logic to your processing graph... I am not sure whether or not this would be a mark for or against a code based system.

Having said that, there would need to be a fair amount of care put into designing a programing language for building video edit pipelines. I don't know exactly what it needs. but I have tried to use ffmpeg in this role... and the best that can be said is that it is very awkward.
Being white and not self-loathing is practically a hate-crime these days. If you happen to be male and heterosexual too, you're worse than Hitler and should begin self-flagellation immediately.

Personally I find it offensive to be continually lectured on what a rich, over-priveleged piece of shit I am, just because I was born white. By people with more wealth and privilege than anyone in my working class family has ever enjoyed.

Political correctness, and its never-ending hammering on an already open door, has actually made me more racist of late, where I wasn't at all before.
Just don't eat any mushrooms with stripes and limit yourself to boletus in say first 20 years of your mushroom hunting career.
We are sorry to announce that Virgin Trains East Coast service to Carluke has been cancelled due to A train not stopping in the correct position at a station.
There is some CUDA accelerated stuff. I think CGMatter or one of those channels evaluates it on YouTube.
Why new apps still using electron, instead of tauri?
Parking lot problem is also demand problem. Demand is not sufficiently elastic. How many people would be happy have their commute car available on one day maybe at 6 and then next on 10 or 11 or 12...
Does this tax pays for land value lost to parking requirements and for city roads? Because i know my petrol tax pays for roads in-between cities, I'm not sure it pays for city roads and for respiratory issues caused by cars.
Interesting how little padding they used in those times.

E.g. page 17 looks totally broken by current trends.
You already can't fit the entire standard library on many microcontrollers people use C++ on (hell, you can't even fit the entire C standard library on most of the micros I use, and they aren't exactly the smallest ones on the market). It still works because if you use the right compiler and linker options then you will only include the parts of the standard library that you actually use.
Unless you are buying century old vintage Port's which 99% of casual wine drinkers are not, then this is silly argument for most commercial bottles being produced in the last decades.

The main push for plastic caps, is in markets who are not usual wine drinkers. And it is mostly driven by lower cost of plastic vs cork, and probably the marketing barrier that many people don't actual know/want how to use a cork screw.
Many of those texts include enough ASCII characters (like HTML tags) that UTF-8 is more efficient even then.
Looks like another Flask analog. I love Rust. Use it for most of my projects - but not websites. This doesn't threaten Python and Django; would be more interested in something robust like Django, vice a Flask analog.
Even ignoring that "AI" is generally accepted as a term of art:

What do you mean by "reasoning", such that there is no example of a ML system that does this?
> Give the lower economic classes a larger voice in government and I think you'd be surprised how many would vote for things like investment in clean energy.

What are you basing your belief on? Are you saying that people who have never had the time or means to get any sort of education or ponder over such subjects will still understand why society should care about the environment (and many other things, like technology advancement, health, research, military etc)?

I don't believe that's the case and I just can't see how you might have arrived at such conclusion (which to me amounts to: you don't need any sort of education to arrive at these conclusions).

In practice, I see a lot of people in developing countries who live in a democracy and hence, already have a voice just by being able to vote, tend to vote for candidates who have populist agendas which almost never include green energy (when that will cost the population) and forrest preservation (instead of jobs and more agricultural/logging output) or anything not directly related to their immediate wellbeing (sometimes, against even that).
This is an engineering choice by RE2 to not support backtracking or lookahead in exchange for runtime guarantees. PCRE2, which is not much more complex, supports both of these, but doesn't give the same runtime guarantees as RE2. For someone who is operating on vast quantities of unknown, unsanitized data, eg. Google, RE2s limitations are a reasonable tradeoff to make to avoid DOS situations from malformed or malicious inputs.
A Train is asshoe
After seeing this, I can't be the only one who got curious as to how many emojis there actually are on iOS.

Obviously, a quick google doesn't work right now.

So I did this to try to figure out: emojipedia.org, the site that supposedly breaks google, has a page that appears to show all the available emojis on iOS [1]. On this page, all except the first 21 emojis are displayed in a way that uses lazy loading of the images. These images are contained in <li class="lazyparent"> elements. Assuming that there are no other <li class="lazyparent"> elements on the page, we should get the number of emojis on iOS simply by counting those elements.

Opening up the console and running

document.getElementsByClassName('lazyparent').length

gives us 4037. So the total number of emojis on iOS should be 4037 + 21 = 4058. If the above method is correct, that is.

[1] https://emojipedia.org/apple/
Yes, this is one of the more well-known ones I know that's specifically GPU-oriented: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13797797
They give it to a third party - other chrome users. I was once in a train, and location services located me in a suburb hundreds of km away - clearly I was traveling with someone living there, using a portable/mobile hotspot. These kind of edge cases are hard to prevent (and rare), but still can lead to serious fines.
A Brit driving through Kansas listening to Led Zeppelin on a Sunday morning. Thank you for this. It must have been a fun project to create!
What about this do you consider fraudulent?

This ain't even anything new; there have been folks working two (or more!) jobs for about as long as there have been jobs. Oh, but now that it can be done remotely it's suddenly taboo?
They are viruses, so they reproduce and mutate. Quality control is difficult. They're also rather specific in what bacteria they infect, so you usually first need to isolate the bacteria and culture them to figure out which phages like them.
I prefer terminals because I can express my commands clearly through them.

I prefer polished UIs because they help sharpen my focus away from their flaws and into my work.

I prefer command line tools with polished UIs. I enjoy color highlighting. I run my editor in 256color mode.

I wish a restricted set of CSS was available through libncurses via ESC[ commands, with optional downgrade via term cap to Unicode characters like these one-eighth ones, so that we didn’t all have to suffer quite so much “UI is optional” default neglect from command line tool designs. (One that includes features for terminals newer than decades ago! Like tables, and borders :)
India launches 75 digital banking units in financial inclusion push
People attack self driving because if a car hits you, you're dead or greviously injured.
I’d definitely choose C for such things because I want to know how things actually work, instead of doing a “cargo install” and then proceeding to read an API doc for two days.