skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ideas he's promoting aren't new, and in fact predate even the NES.

They date back to Smalltalk, which was created at Xerox PARC in the 1970s: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uknEhXyZgsg
In my personal experience flight wifi is consistently terrible and barely works...it's been a few years since last I wasted the money though.
Beats me, but that was outcome when I searched last time. It will support at 10 Mbps, not 20
We once had a world where we didn't have to think very hard, and could use most cables with most devices.

How do we get back to that world?
This is a terrible truth, but the situation has changed in this war because everyone is contributing in organized volunteer centers. The amount of coordination is orders of magnitude greater than was possible a hundred years ago. I don’t think such a large society has ever been so fully engaged in a single purpose in history. Because the strategy is so new, it would be a mistake to assume that old tactics will work against it in the same way they have in the past. Nothing is guaranteed, but I wouldn’t bet against the Ukrainian people even in the worst circumstances.
Being able to do real remote work, including real time video calls, while on a plane is actually game changing. I'm sure this will eventually become standard on most airlines, especially for Business Class.
They released Covid from the lab.
I’ve been having tons of fun messing around using the depth sensor data from a Kinect for Xbox to create procedural visuals.

It’s been growing and growing to the point of now having 4 or 5 different input methods and accidentally discovering new emergent effects based on different combinations of parameters.

Also threw in intel’s 3D rendering engine Embree because why not.

Anyways, this playlist documents the progress in chronological order...

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvzGE7O7DizdvCEOrwaVNcY_o...
Could you talk more in depth about your experience with the safety processes that exist at SpaceX, and how the events around TFA had an impact on safety at SpaceX? Were you part of the team that investigated directly or did you only see the results of the internal investigation second hand? Can you tell me about which processes you'd specifically like to see impacted and how they fit into the workflow at hand?

I'm interested to hear the data and information that went into your opinion that nothing will change.
Because we all want to use Firefox. No one wants to use Google's browser. Firefox is incredibly important software and it has squandered billions of dollars and a massive market lead. The CEO should be removed immediately and someone who actually believes in and understands the mission should be placed there.
My son, 14, uses a Chrombook instead. I can compare both. Honestly, he hates it. Limited yet still expensive. He would much rather have a Windows or Mac laptop instead. The school prefers Chrombooks over Windows - easier to manage.
Yeah, you could be right. And from a very quick look, Viasat doesn't just have their prices right on the front page.
Square (Robertson) heads are fine, even when fairly rusty.
Thanks for all the info. Quite helpful!
> What does "with respect to the truths of arithmetic" even mean?

It means: with respect to some axiomatization of arithmetic that allows Godel numbers to be constructed. Peano arithmetic, for example.

> obviously incomplete

I guess that depends on what you consider "obvious". It was far from obvious before Godel proved it. But nowadays it's not hard to understand. One generation's "obvious" is a prior generation's major breakthrough.

The big surprise in Godel's theorem is that the amount of complexity you need to introduce into a theory to render it incomplete is quite small. Peano arithmetic is sufficient, but not necessary.
Often the blog post / program / whatever was not shared by the author. It was discovered by someone else. It was public, but not intended to have a big HN conversation.
I'm interested in making a "chat with yourself" program I'm calling Soliloquy [1].

The idea is to let you explore different sides of an argument, or different sides of your psyche. For example, you might choose the three characters, "optimist", "pessimist" and "judge" to hold a group conversation that looks like a mobile phone chat, as a way to work through a difficult challenge in life that needs reflection and long-form thought.

The reason I'm building this is I find that I often don't complete a thought before negating myself--I cut short embarrassing or superficially trivial feelings, but I believe they sometimes deserve more stage time. Sometimes it's exploring thoughts that relate to uncomfortable feelings that yield the highest return on time spent.

Soliloquy is being built with neutralinojs, so it will work on any desktop OS (Mac/Linux/Window). It is "local only"--no network connection, so you can rest assured your private conversations are your own. I intend to publish it with MIT license but haven't got around to that yet :)

[1] https://github.com/canadaduane/soliloquy
The Rise of ‘Luxury Surveillance’
Dammit. Apologies to both of them.
And I am directly responsible for an uncountable number of them :-)
> I do not want to make a change in a core API and have my program build without me addressing all of the places that would be affected by that.
> This is where types shine, and this is where I think types are important.

This is also where tests shine, which are far more expressive than the type systems we have today. Tests are usually not as convenient as types though, but it's another parameter to consider when choosing the right solution for a given scenario.

> But I will not give up that ability to make a refactor in core code and then turn be able to address all of the places that that change breaks things.

This will be less satisfying since it's anecdotal, but I'll offer up my experience anyhow: I rarely find myself refactoring. When I do refactor, it's almost always in the "changing the factoring" sense, in that callers are none the wiser to changes since the interface is the same, which limits the fear of breakage. That's not to say that it always turns out this way, but churning regularly on interface boundaries would be a "smell" to me.

To further beat the drum from above, I'd additionally expect the tests to help prevent breakage whether the program's dynamically or statically-typed. I review plenty of code, much of it in Scala, which puts a heavy emphasis on its strong typing. When there aren't tests, I request them or write them myself, and that uncovers bugs more often than not despite the programs passing the type checker.
Frequently it's to find someone with the same excitement for the same things.
KDE can be completely transformed by themes and they've also just introduced a choice of accent color for the default Breeze theme. A bit similar to what macOS has.

I really love that about KDE, the configurability.
supabase, typesense, zerotier, tailscale
This is actually one of the few cases where the ipad pro really shines for me. It's a great economy tray table "computer"
It's owned by the same person who owns a car company that makes headlines every time their cars catch fire after a serious accident. It's very irresponsible of El*n to make lithium batteries that are capable of igniting when punctured and destroyed.
You might want to read the article before commenting on it. This article is not about the fact losing money is a bigger blow when you're poor (although, that is obviously true). It is about the fact that the card type most used by them (EBT cards) do not have modern security features (most don't have a chip) and are difficult to reverse transactions on (unlike traditional credit cards which much stronger fraud protection).
You mean HTTPS access tokens that are sent in the clear and accessible to any proxy server in the middle?

They are a good replacement of password based auth, and yes they are new. But that doesn't mean they are better than ssh keys.

Each time you authenticate to github you send that token in the clear (inside the TLS session, but there it's in the clear). This means that any proxy server on the way, anyone with access to github's infrastructure who gets to read logs of traffic, etc. can get a means to impersonate you. That's a major problem with this authentication protocol, and a step back from signature based ed25519 keys that ssh uses. There are HTTP auth schemes 10 times better than that (TLS-SRP, etc). I'm not saying that HTTPS access tokens were a bad addition, they are better than doing the same thing you do with these tokens but with passwords. But they are worse than ssh keys.

FTR you can also specify different users with ssh keys, by having custom hosts in ~/.ssh/config that point to different identity files.
My goal when writing anything is to provide a solution, something that makes things easier than what can be currently done today. I've written hundreds of applications that no one uses except me. It's nice when you write something that other people find useful for their own purposes. Making money is a nice side effect of providing useful software that other people love.
Show HN: Stable Diffusion, but Fast
Brave has a TOR mode and Brave actually runs and contributes to TOR. I honestly think it's the only browser that's doing interesting, novel things to improve web browser tech anymore.
The other "bash" one-liner references a bunch of tools that are not part of bash or even a POSIX environment. FWIW I would rather use oathtool than the other monstrosity.
Sure, or he fiddles with kubernetes at Turo or some bullshit and thinks he’s changing the world.
Hard to tell since the site doesn't offer much info and pushes users to download right away, but are the calendar and docs self contained in the app or do they interface with outside services and pull data in?
Of course, the real question is what status the 39 Articles have in Anglican theology. They’re not a confessional document in the same way as the confessions you find in Lutheran or Calvinist traditions. (That tends not to be the Anglican style of doing theology, which tends to be much less systematic.) That isn’t to say they’re not instructive, just that their status as an authoritative statement is vexed and somewhat dependent on jurisdiction. They’re a part of the tradition, but they need to be contextualized alongside the rest of the tradition to be understood and valued properly, I believe.

A better guide to our Eucharistic theology is the Book of Common Prayer. (Really, Books of Common Prayer, since each national church has its own.) Our Eucharistic liturgies tend to emphasize a “high” view of what transpires in the Mass.
Show HN: GitRec – A recommender system for GitHub repositories
This is why American infrastructure is crumbling. People are under the impression that concrete, pipes lasts forever, but it doesn't.
With full respect for your freedom of conscience, should you ever wish to discern whether to become Catholic the Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter[1] makes retaining many if not the majority of your Anglo-Catholic traditions possible. They permit married priests and use a liturgy that is strongly influenced by the Book of Common Prayer while being in full communion with Rome.

In fact, the chaplain for Catholic Answers is an Anglican priest who converted[2]. I find the segments where he’s on quite interesting. Many people are surprised to learn that there are Catholic priests who are married with children!

[1] https://ordinariate.net/

[2] https://www.catholic.com/profile/fr-samuel-keyes
I can't tell if this is serious or not, well played.
How could it not be? What kind of evidence would you want to see? There are certainly other factors that affect changes in car ownership rates, but the ease (or otherwise) of making journeys by other means must surely have an impact at the margin.
"Oct 10 9:24PM EST
We identified 2 different issues that caused the search to crash.
The search database is being recovered, which will take several hours.
We hope to have search back online tomorrow, Oct 11 by 9AM EST.
Once again, sorry about the search downtime."
The idea of having sensitive and important credentials sitting in plaintext in a file in the root of my home directory gives me heebie-jeebies.
It doesn't really lead to curious and interesting conversation though, which is sort of the bar for posting on HN
It's almost always best to start with an application. What do you want to do that involves moving a lot of data around while performing some hard realtime processing on it? The answer will tell you if FPGAs are a good fit for the job.

Assuming they are, the answer will also give you an initial handhold on the mountain of training and R&D work that you'll need to deal with to make it happen.
Your mileage may vary. It's not inter-generational but I (31 years) live in a house with my brother (26 years) and sister (25 years) live in a house we own together all with our own respective partners, etc. It's not for everyone but I promise you this. We ain't lonely. lol.
Presumably it is aimed at people who want to do task that do require low latency on planes
Ciliate Is About to Die
From the horses mouth:

"CSS, JavaScript and HTTPS are not required. This site works in text and vintage browsers."
I suspect the developer selected trees not for their suitability to the environment, but rather for their appearance in order to sell more houses. Perhaps if I knew more I could make them live but that didn't happen. So as they die and I replace them, I ask for trees that are native to the area so they can survive on their own. These new trees are still alive, but this situation has happened to most of the trees in the neighborhood, not just mine. Many people don't bother replacing trees at all so they just never get replaced. So my idea is that the government should encourage builders to plant trees that are native, and make sure the expertise is available to recommend better trees that builders could plant in an area that would survive and are better for the environment.

In Florida, builders understandably plant a lot of palm trees. But the palm trees they plant aren't native to Florida. Palm trees grow wild in Florida, but they don't plant these because maybe they're not pretty enough or they produce fruit which attracts wildlife, so instead we get palm trees from Australia or other places. It's really insane.
Isolated hashtags on IG were often not useful for finding specific content. To find what you want you'd need an interface to a page that showed posts across multiple hashtags which they didn't provide.

For example, posts that contain both #jenniferlawrence and #hoodedeyes would be what you are looking for, and if you interacted with enough posts containing both of those tags you would end up seeing the content you want, you just can't do it directly by navigating to those hashtag pages individually.

I used to provide this in my free hashtag suggestion app (which I kept online because it was, IMO, the best at what it did and still gets 500k hits a month). The app allows users to iteratively navigate the hashtag graph to a final set of tightly related tags. Anyway, during this refinement process users would see a grid of post thumbnails where the posts contain the desired hashtags. Facebook eventually tightened access to IGs API and blocked my ability to provide this thumbnail grid, but the rest of the app is still standing
Sanctimony implies moral superiority, something that I didn't present. That is your own projection :)

People should be free to make their own decisions, and I am against mandatory helmet laws - but, that decision should be done with all of the facts. Your post is not aligned with reality.

> these laws are pushed by automobile lobbyists

Please do not devolve into conspiracy in a factually-based discussion. Thank you.
I posted a direct link to DiscMaster yesterday: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33241761

But I think I was hamstrung by the "must use accurate title" rule.
This is really sad.

“The investigation focused on illegal skimming, particularly the high-volume cash-out sequence at ATMs near the start of each month when Electronic Benefits Transfer accounts are funded by California.”

Armed with a victim’s PIN along with stolen card data, thieves can clone the card onto anything with a magnetic stripe and use it at ATMs to withdraw cash, or as a payment instrument at any establishment that accepts EBT cards.

Even after the police officer assigned to the victim’s case confirmed they found a skimmer installed at the 7-Eleven store she frequented, her claim [for reimbursement] — which was denied — is still languishing in appeals months later.
I think it might be worse, especially the cursor stuff, but also consider that your iPhone 12 mini has a smaller keyboard than the SE, since it’s not quite as wide. You might try enabling haptic feedback which is new in ios16.
So it's okay to have ruinous effects on disadvantaged groups so that advantaged groups don't suffer mild negative effects of less policing?
Looking for a game, think it was under Dos but could’ve been under Windows as well, I don’t remember that part and don’t remeber the game’s name. Vaguely it could be mine something… The game was mouse centric by controlling a spaceship’s velocity and direction. Spaceship had inertia and slowing down would be done in the reverse direction with the mouse. The spaceship was small/white against a dark space backdrop. There were some items to collect but also mines or enemy ships to avoid. The walls were either bouncy or you’d crush your ship into them. I think you’d be able to shoot too. It was pretty well done and quite engaging. I remember I was having lots of fun playing this with my friends back then.
The thing is that is often not the lack of meeting the occupational licensing requirements that make a difference there. You can get the license without the ability to control a classroom. This may open things up to people who can do that, but lack the piece of paper.
By that logic they skeptical of the VP role, CEO, Staff software engineer, more.
An excellent video series by Vi Hart on Fibonacci numbers hiding in other strange places (and spirals and plants):

Part 1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ahXIMUkSXX0

Part 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lOIP_Z_-0Hs

Part 3: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=14-NdQwKz9w
A tool that generates characters from tropes: https://random-character.com

Trying to add a shoutbox this month, to get feedback more easily than the survey. Happy to pay for one. I haven't found one I really like. Some feel a little glitchy/spammy.
I had a BLU R2Plus in 2017 and liked it. It was my first smartphone. I only used it as a phone, didn't have WIFI configured, had cellular data disabled. It worked great for a couple of years until Google somehow managed to force an update on me. I don't know how they did that, but they did. After the update, speech to text did not function very well, Google kept asking for all kinds of new permissions, and if I didn't give them, things that used to work stopped working. I got stuck in a cycle of having to do updates to try to fix brokenness. In the last update, I couldn't zoom in on pictures: it caused the Photo app to crash.

I'm guessing that Android updates were not tested on older phones, so they just broke everything. I bought an Apple iPhone XR on eBay a couple of years ago and don't miss Android one bit.

If Google's market share in anything goes down, they need to blame themselves first.
Thanks. Doesn't work on my phone. I'll check it out in product forum.
It's seems the better option is to homeschool or use a local homeschool pod
Hello you might be interested in some slide out keyboards Android like astro
https://www.androidauthority.com/keyboard-phones-845839/
You can even root some of them and install lineagos
Don't sign anything and go somewhere else.

Earlier this year I was interviewed by a company that I approached since I really had the perfect background for them. Two interviews, the first one went really smooth, we had a good time and they saw I was, indeed, a solid candidate for what they were looking for.

Before the second one they wanted me to sign an NDA. I thought that was ridiculous and refused politely. We hadn't even discussed salary, lol.

After that they just sent me their generic "sorry but you're not a good fit for us, wish you the best" email.

Since I didn't sign anything, ¯\_(ツ)_/¯, during the interview their CTO was telling me that their churn rate was abysmal and that had investors truly worried; also a couple engineers before me had quit (quit, not fired), one during its first week at the job. So, in the end, it wasn't a good gig anyway.

Anyway, asking for an NDA (in almost any context) is kind of like a rookie thing to do. I think you dodged a bullet as you stated in your update.
> drone planting... Variations of genetically modified Bamboo

In many places "naturally evolved" bamboo varietals outcompete most vegetation to the extent where many people want to eradicate the bamboo
Translating between who? I don't think we share the same experiences with companies, roles etc, so we might be talking past each other. Product is a pretty ill-defined role.
As I understand it:

* There's still a notion of production. Most people work on dev environments just like today. You do need the ability to merge code in some reliable form from one environment to another. The Clerk project mentioned in the talk does this.

* Dev environments are more fluid. You can debug issues faster because you spend less time getting to arcane parts of your program after every restart.

* It is possible to live-edit production for important incidents. It's very much a weapon of last resort, you have to be super careful, and you probably want to rehearse in staging the way NASA does with their rovers. But it has the promise to reduce the amount of time your customers are impacted in major incidents.

This talk inspired me to go build a live programming environment in my current stack of choice: https://spectra.video/w/wkDB5fsjBNBbsqKXGhGzwT
Duck Player

Duck player seems interesting to me. I use firefox containers to browse youtube and one of my pet peeves with safari is not being able to keep my google and youtube cookies separately.
> It's a solution to the problem that Python dependency management sucks. Unfortunately the last 6 or 7 iterations of "no, Python dependency management is good now, we've fixed it this time, honest" suggest that that's inevitable.

I didn't mean to imply that I think Docker exists solely for Java; I didn't realise that Python has the same problems, but it's unsurprising, and there are plenty of other languages/platforms that probably have the same problem. My point was that I have started to think that Docker is a solution to a problem that probably shouldn't exist.

> Lol, no you don't. You need a fat jar and you need to install the JVM on your servers (and, sure, maybe upgrade it once every three years). In the early days people actually used Java to do the same thing that docker does, by having an "application server" that you would deploy individual java apps into, before realising what a bad idea that was.

I'm surprised that you advocate for deploying JVMs to individual production servers; given that Docker exists, per-server JVM installs are quite possibly the worst possible way to manage Java deployment in a production environment. Give me Docker over this any day. Docker is great for Java apps.

As someone else pointed out, one of the benefits of Docker is that you get rid of the "it-runs-on-my-machine" problem: if you want your application to run reliably throughout dev, test and prod, then you must include the JVM in the distribution, because you can't otherwise guarantee that the JVM you're running on is the one you developed and/or tested on.

Don't even get me started on JavaEE: an operating system built by consultants, for consultants.
Let's hope it comes soon then! But right now, I think Java can't be counted in.
U.S. to hold offshore wind power rights sale off California coast in December