skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not going to sell as much as the 9 Euro Ticket, but it's going to get a lot of commuting people out of cars and into trains. Even going from neighboring small-medium towns is roughly 100+ monthly. People using cars like certain advantages a car has and the prices were in the ballpark in the past, but with current prices those advantages become meaningless quick.

As a lot of things it's a compromise, but overall I think it's a good thing.
The C64 allowed for custom graphic sets though. I'm surprised it isn't more common in the terminal if it is possible.
Thanks, I do, actually. It's a really neat tool! I'm quite into the stock analysis page. The idea of stocks having innate value is the polar opposite of what I'm doing but I can definitely see a market for what you're offering, and I wish you the best of luck!
Using more swap may make the system faster. It means there is more room for file-backed pages in RAM, to cache read and writes. A swappiness value should be chosen based on the system IO workload and swap device performance characteristics.
Self-driving cars might not be going anywhere, but $100B made several people rich.
I want to buy that robosexual colleague of yours a beer. Maybe he could seduce my apartment's AC into actually working in the summer?
Another user has submitted the htmx summary page on this talk, but here are the numbers:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/

- The effort took about 2 months (with a 21K LOC code base, mostly JavaScript)

- No reduction in the application's user experience

- They reduced the code base size by 67% (21,500 LOC to 7200 LOC)

- They increased python code by 140% (500 LOC to 1200 LOC), a good thing if you prefer python to JS

- They reduced their total JS dependencies by 96% (255 to 9)

- They reduced their web build time by 88% (40 seconds to 5)

- First load time-to-interactive was reduced by 50-60% (from 2 to 6 seconds to 1 to 2 seconds)

- Much larger data sets were possible when using htmx, because react simply couldn't handle the data

- Web application memory usage was reduced by 46% (75MB to 45MB)

I'm sorry to toot my own libraries horn, here, but these are great number that reflect the fact that the application they are building is very amenable to the hypermedia approach. Many applications being built are similarly amenable to this style of network architecture and would benefit from at least considering the htmx/hypermedia approach.
Doesnt that decay like exponentially with distance? How can we still get stuff 2bln lightyears away?
Running `borgcfg up` is very different than spending weeks writing monarch configs :P

I totally agree that Google's tooling is _legendary_ when you understand it all, but I also agree that having to learn 15-20 different config languages to get a service running in production was pretty damn painful when we only had three months to do it. There's also been a good amount of work in the world outside of google to get tooling to a similar place (and in many cases, without 20 years of baggage).
Great comment. I suspect that we all are vulnerable to Stockholm syndrome and doing the calculation of what price we will pay for changing our mind. After all, surviving is more important than being right.
OpenWrt 22.03.2 – Service Release – 17 October 2022
>Not so much for CRUD db form apps/forums/blogs/wikis etc.

If you want decent/custom FE validation you do still need it
Org mode actually uses both square and angle brackets for timestamps [1], but the square-ones are inactive, i.e. they don't show up in the agenda view. I guess the angle ones are the most useful, though.

[1] https://orgmode.org/manual/Timestamps.html
Author Yaron Minsky wrote (in TFA):

A thing I'm really happy about: Cambridge allowed us to make it open access (sponsored by Tarides. Thanks guys!)

So you can just go to this page and click "open full book PDF", and you can print out a copy on your own!

https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/real-world-ocaml-functi...
To be honest you could add that after any sentence that starts "In Utah..."
Arooooooo
Magnificent simulation game. Make commercial version of it and I will buy it.
This release contains security fixes for the previously discussed Linux WiFi kernel vulnerabilities. :)
Show HN: A social network like Myspace, built on top of Notion
TLDR:

- Took 2 months (21K LoC, mostly JavaScript)

- No reduction in user experience

- Reduced LoC by 67% (21,500 LoC to 7200 LoC)

- They increased python by 140% (500 LoC to 1200 LoC), good if you prefer python to JS

- Reduced JS dependencies by 96% (255 to 9)

- Reduced web build time by 88% (40s to 5)

- First load time-to-interactive was reduced by 50-60% (from 2-6 seconds to 1-2 seconds)

- Much larger data sets were possible than react could handle

- Memory usage was reduced by 46% (75MB to 45MB)

These are spectacular numbers that reflect that the application in question is highly amenable to the hypermedia approach.

I wouldn't expect everyone to see this level of improvement, but at least some web apps would.
Arguably not without a Lisp-based implementation and extension language.

That said, as a multi-decade Emacs (and Lisp) user, I do like VS Code and its JavaScript/TypeScript basis.
Why do I feel like my phone is being used here as a distributed worker.
If you make an autopilot that is not truly auto, as in automatic, and not truly a pilot, that’s a pretty stupid name for a feature on a 2000kg vehicle that drives 100kph within a meter of pedestrians.
I’d like to call dibs on “digital plumber” for DevOps Engineers
I'm talking about how it looks if the box partially covers other content.

A 1-dimensional, 1-sided horizontal example would be if you have abcdef in the background partially covered by ABCDEF in the foreground. With a vertical bar in the middle, it looks like

abc|ABCDEF

However, with this new technique it looks more like:

abc |ABCDEF

(approximation, notice the space; also this example assumes a different stacking as used in the article, which brings the problem in the x-direction which is convenient in this example)
> When you meet people like this there are no 'tactics' ... it's just about presenting the truth in good faith

I will argue with tactics, but it’s not necessarily out of bad faith. Usually people are terrible at having an open-minded conversation, and you need to peel back the layers because most individuals won’t tell you why they believe something.

You’ll get all these canned responses and talking points from mainstream media (Or, if we’re talking about technology, the analog would be taking points from a particular corporation or vendor). But people won’t outright say “I don’t agree with that policy because I don’t trust that person” or “I got screwed over by a traumatic experience with X therefore I’m against X”. Most people aren’t capable of engaging on that level without a great deal of emotional maturity; of course, we’re far away from reality and facts at this point but humans are emotional creatures and emotion drives our decision making.
Lmao are you serious? You're specifically visiting their website. You are explicitly requesting whatever they're serving up. It's akin to complaining that a program you downloaded is gasp executing code on YOUR computer!
You shouldn't replace Docker with a shell script but you should understand (at some level) how Docker works. Unfortunately this code is pretty dense so it would probably take a while to untangle it.
I, too, wanted something like that and wrote it, in bash. :) Can confirm it's just as easy to do as you'd expect, and works quite well.
One thing that I should point out, is that he is not going after the WSJ, for any impropriety in his firing. They are really the ones that damaged his career.

So I suspect that there is more to this story than is apparent.
Relative poverty is also involved imo. Many people would go to extremes to ensure their children and their loved ones are guaranteed brighter economic futures. Life insurance companies wouldn't both explicitly exclude suicide and also do investigation to ensure a death wasn't suicide if it people weren't willing to literally die to ensure a brighter economic future for their dependents.

Hell, I live very comfortably, am not at risk of homelessness or starvation. But there is a lot I would do for money that guarantees the best start in life for my children, the best end of life (medical care, treatments, etc) for my parents.
15 Minute Cities a Life-Sized City
eMacs is a text editor for editing your eMacs config file.

In all seriousness though, org changed my life. Had never gotten organized before it.

As an added bonus, it has nice export functionality.
I think it’s a combination of 4 things:

1. Everyone is trying to make a name for themselves,

2. everyone is trying to maximize their income,

3. most people want to focus on practicing the mechanics of their profession rather than exercise real understanding, and

4. Most people don’t understand the global problem space they’re in
Yes, the content has less distractions and is more legible when it has solid uniformity and consistency. Bleeding colors create a distraction and may run up against other content, potentially degrading legibility.
No matter what I enter, the result is blank.

I tried with Chrome on Android Mobile.

Edit: All fixed, thank you both!

OP: How did you make this? Which version / flavor of SD is it using?

It seems to be slowing down or broken, it worked a few times and now the creation gif just spins forever. I anticipate an incoming HN hug of death.
Have you seen raised by wolves? Season 2 deals with this
Or they may even lose their job at WaPo or the Atlantic! ;)
Having used other note taking software for the past decade (in particular outliners) Logseq is my new favourite, I just wish they'd focus on performance issues though.

Indexing and general responsiveness slows down massively once you have a few million words stored, and you have to break up your data into many smaller notes or you'll suffer even greater slowdown. Despite this I'm putting up with it at the moment because they seem to be making good progress improving the app and it's open-source unlike many of their competitors.
Really interested how this one trillion figure came out, is it the sum of all medical research for decades? Are you talking US dollars
US and India have very enforceable bilateral cybercrime treaties. And it is very well enforced on both sides.

The article makes it seem that India as a whole is operating in some North Korea-ish way.

A US citizen can well complain to CERT-IN (https://www.cert-in.org.in/) for any reported cybercrime with proper documents and it will be treated as an enforceable crime.

In fact, quite funny considering the US Chambers of Commerce have filed an appeal with CERT-IN that the compliance requirements are very stringent (https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/tech/technology/cert-in...)
I agree almost entirely, but as one begins to look to uplevel their career through a new job one finds you must do much unnecessary explaining on how you are ready for "the next" step in your career ladder if you don't have a title that conveys that.

For example I have a title of Senior Software Engineer, but have been performing duties for the last 2.5years more closely resembling a Lead Engineer position (systems design, making architecture decisions, interviewing, mentoring). This has been annoying to repeat to EVERY recruiter that YES indeed I have experience as a Lead Engineer regardless of my title.
I just switched over to LogSeq from Roam Research, and I'm using Github for syncing and backup. I wrote a short blog post about it: https://kobifelton.com/notes/freeing-myself-from-roam-resear...
I think (as applied to technology) it is originally an adage from Alan Kay and he worded it as “Simple things should be simple, complex things should be possible.” It wasn’t about any specific technology but rather for what they were building at PARC.

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-story-behind-Alan-Kay-s-ad...

Larry Wall adopted (adapted?) it for Perl:

“In a nutshell, Perl is designed to make the easy jobs easy, without making the hard jobs impossible.”

https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-origin-of-the-phrase-make-...
Shipwreck Log
Drop me an email: capt.john.tyler@gmail.com
let's posit two historical events that every American knows about, which represented pretty fierce disagreement:

1. the Civil War and Slavery

2. the Holocaust

each event featured "sides" that disagreed pretty strongly. They were life-or-death conflicts involving millions of people. Do we try to apply these "lets find our shared morals" / "present our side with the joy (of a missionary)" practices in these situations? Probably not. They were wars. Kind of the ultimate "disagreement".

If you are open to the view that conflicts happening today are fast approaching the scale / seriousness of the above two events, things like, one political party trying to overthrow the US government by force, widespread corruption of the rule of law and police, draconian rules meant to terrorize or imprison whole populations of women and immigrants, destruction of democratic norms, kids living their lives in terror of school schootings, then it's hard to take this article seriously.

If the above paragraph OTOH sounds ridiculous and one is of the view that things are pretty normal except for a little messiness on this social media thing, then by all means, present your view to that reality as a gift given with joy.
Or you could treat the final image for the container as the read only base for the overlay. That's what I do. I "flatten" the image from buildkit, and untar it to a directory. Then make an overlay mount for the container and chroot inside. :)
> Swap files appear to work fine, including on a mirrored root filesystem, and I've read that they're basically just as efficient as swap partitions these days

I've been saying this for awhile, and I always get berated by angry linux nerds who didn't do any research. The times they are a changin'?
Apple Store in Oklahoma City Becomes Second to Unionize
But Safari has its own problems. For instance, despite promising to be a safari I noticed that I am still located in exactly the place I started. If it doesn't rename to Apple Web User Agent then it is clearly misleading to the non-technical user.
Communicating with anyone about anything electronically (especially what you're working on) at work seems like a legal risk at these large companies. So many lawsuits and discovery processes floating around.

I'm wondering how much more discovery material there will be due to the widespread transition to work from home.
Makes me worried if the common internet user has lost it all to these corporations. Are there true privacy centric browsers out there? No, not Tor.
>>Citizens respect the outcomes of trials not because they follow a some set procedure, but because they think justice happened.

I'm following this discussion as it's educational, but fwiw, dear God no. I trust trials, inasmuch as I do, because I believe they follow a known, afore-indicated and public procedure, which is the only remotely meaningfilul thing that can try to provide equality of treatment and a sane outcome.
Electron apps seem to be especially bad at keyboard navigation. A decade ago, the kind of breakage you'd see in GUI apps when trying to use the keyboard was mostly the lack of shortcuts/accelerators and nonsensical tab order - but it would still be usable in principle. Now I keep running into apps where tab navigation doesn't work at all, or where Enter/Esc doesn't do the expected thing in modal dialogs.
As another data point for you, I've travelled 71 miles so far with no photos taken yet. Firefox 106.0b9, various ad-blockers installed.

I'm seeing another possible bug, or maybe I just misunderstand what is happening. If I refresh the page everything is silent and the vehicle is moving, which seems fine. The vehicle window however has a button labelled "resume". When I click that the button disappears, nothing obvious seems to happen other than static starts coming out my speakers. There doesn't seem to be any way to stop the static other than refresh the page. Is that expected?

The classified are probably my favourite part, some of them are hilarious!
"By using Chrome or ChromeOS, you agree to the Google Terms of Service located at https://policies.google.com/terms and these Google Chrome and ChromeOS Additional Terms of Service. These Google Chrome and ChromeOS Additional Terms of Service apply to the executable code version of Chrome and ChromeOS."

Google's TOS (as you can see linked there) seems to apply to both Chrome and Google Analytics. By downloading Chrome and agreeing with their EULA, you already acknowledge that this data is being collected. I don't really get what people are objecting to, here.
Was going from memory. Official number was $2.7 billion in 1991 dollars. So now it's $1000, or someone said $299, 9 million times less.
> Only one of these downsides directly affects publishers.

on the client side it ensures that JS, ADS, trackers etc won't be there and the client can bet there will be no surprise

Gemini is the equivalent of "make the impossible states impossible"

The best a malevolent publisher can do is look at the logs, because not even the transparent pixel is allowed.

It's worth pointing out that the goal of Gemini is not to replace the WEB and that it it is still possible to publish pure HTML web sites with the same characteristics (but for how long?)

also Gemini has no headers so no cookies, that, depending on the platform, could be out of the control of the publisher.

I am working (slowly) on some Gemini project

Mainly because there is no money involved in it and monetisation is not a thing.

Gemini, for example, makes it really easy to build search engines that actually work and cannot be weaponized against their users

Because the protocol is so limited that it's impossible, or highly impractical, to follow that route (no money also means no incentive)
Yeah, I am trying to plugin mvsqlite into a binary-only app which is using WAL mode. Changing to any other journaling mode, just causes the app to not start at all.
What's the excessive attack surface on a GUI?
as far as I know Signal is owned by a non-profit foundation
> The OS was always famous for trashing constantly

Famous, huh? Do you have any resources or articles where I can read about this famous phenomenon?
that's why smart people always check this stuff out on spare machines and VMs.

Right?

... right?
Nobody asked him, nobody needs him. He is not qualified. His whole main character syndrome is ridiculous. Kim Dotcom too, he wouldn't be able to find Ukraine on a map, but he knows that the United States is behind the war.

These two keep regurgitating Kremlin talking points. Like you can appease someone like Putin. We should just leave Ukraine to it's fate to save the world from nuclear annihilation, that would totally work. It wouldn't just embolden Russia further.
I've used one maybe once and it went alright.

One of my close friends, however, uses them to make a living selling cosplay props/armor, and I've even put some of my own money into investing in a pair of giant resin printers. He's knowledgeable enough that the results are a solid 8 or 10 out of 10, but holy shit the amount of fiddling he has to do to squeeze out every last ounce of speed from what's inevitably a slow process without producing misprints is insane.
> Were the protests outside concerts also bi-partisan in nature or were they organised by Christian groups?

In the 80s and 90s, about 90% of US adults identified as Christian. So your question here doesn’t really make sense.

> I don't think we have matching definitions of left and right wing

I’m getting the impression that your idea of “right wing” is just all the things that you don’t like, such as Christianity. Irrespective of actual the histories of right and left wing politics…
These companies are swinging for the fences and instead striking out. A base hit would suffice for most people.

I just want a reliable car that can steer in the highway so I can eat a burger or answer a text message. GM’s SuperCruise is nearly there but has too many safety restrictions. It doesn’t need to work in inclement weather or construction zones. Being able to answer emails or watch a YouTube clip on a long road trip gives me back precious time that is worth paying a few thousand for.
Masks were always about a combination of forcing compliance and virtue signalling, and had almost nothing to do with infection control.

There is definitely value in ensuring the existence and availability of masks for a situation that warrants it. Throwing it around as a way to signal what side you're on has cost authorities a lot of credibility that is going to make it much harder to get people to pay attention in situations where they may be important.

Ironically, I think there is an overlap between the "prepper" types that would probably have good masks ready to wear, and those they pushed back on their use as theatre. It's going to be a bigger challenge when we can't just pretend that diseases stop spreading when you're seated at your restaurant table, or that having the mask on your face is what matters rather than actually covering your nose.
Documentary to Understand Baby Boomer Hippies
Do you mean OTA as in pushed with OS updates? I meant something more like a bunch of dynamic rules that can be updated daily or similar.
The numbers are real. People like me are pissed off and ready for change. Tear it all down.
How would it work with more than two arguments?

(+ 1 2 3)
I think a big part of why children and young people are coddled so much today is because we have very small families compared to previous generations. Each child is so incredibly precious and all the eggs are in 1 or 2 baskets that parents are:

- able to be hyper involved in their life

- act more like friends than the leaders of a clan

- fiercely defend their children from judgement or discipline of other adults since it’s taken personally now when you hade so few kids. Young people have picked up on this and know they rule.

It’s complex but I don’t think kids were better off because of corporal punishment or being unheard simply because they were kids. When families had more kids on average the parents didn’t have as much time for each kid.
Does this mean the vote that was made will be over turned? (If it turned out a single vote passed it)
I have the benefit of never having heard of Pinsky nor having seen one episode of “Mad Men”, so I experienced the article as containing a few insights that resonated well with me, as I’ve observed the same things, at least in the US.

I thought it was clear that the professor did pronounce Pokémon correctly, thereby confirming his coolness.

The point about the military, I assumed, was that rank is a proxy for age in civilian life, and indicates experience within the uniformed world.

The professor gave the talk, presumably, in order to educate or enlighten the privileged brats who should have (I say this with no trace of irony) shut up and learned rather than protesting.
- Librewolf

- Brave

https://privacytests.org
Made me laugh that there's an Imperial or Metric setting but metric isn't available. After all, this is America.
Is it programmable? Can I write snippets of code within logseq to traverse the graph and aggregate some data? I can imagine combining tensorflow.js with such code to create a personal search engine.
I used to use Signal as my default SMS app (and would prefer to have kept it that way), but I would occasionally miss texts. They typically were group MMS ones, so I split them back out.
I don't agree. Just a few weeks ago I taught two people, who had 0 PCB design skills, the basics in KiCAD. The first PCB designed by one of them is currently being produced. It was incredibly easy to teach and didn't take more then 45 minutes.