skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has a very straightforward and straight-to-the-point proposition: Forms for your website for $15/year. No pricing page, just a single, simple offer. I much prefer this [with priced addons when you have them] than the usual multi-offer pages where much time [I assume] is spent trying to make a decision on which one is the right offer.

Also, it might be helpful to have a video showing how to set it up as the source code screenshot seems overly targeted to developers.

Finally, your page still says 2017... It may make sense to use a script like this instead:

<p>Copyright &copy; 2017 — <script type="text/javascript">var dt = new Date(); var d = dt.getFullYear(); document.write(d);</script> Nivel Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved.</p>

This way, you don't have to keep manually updating your web pages once a year.
It had pretty wacky humour, and a lot of the office dynamics it talks about are still relatable today. I've seen several Gruntmaster 3000-esque projects since.
You can be against something and still find yourself having to use things you complain about.

Folks still eat food even though they are aghast at how farm workers are exploited in the world.

You can support robust public transportation yet drive a car due to poor-to-no public transit.

Sometimes, facebook is the best place to organize demonstrations against facebook.

Just because you have complaints about the world doesn't mean that you don't live in it and need to use it as designed. If you don't, how else do you expect to change it?
It's not just apple, it's all devices of a similar size which currently reduce accessability by having their own unique charging cable as a requirement. Forcing USB-C imcreases accessibility for the public and reduces general waste for physical devices.
The only proper solution I could find is disabling systemd-resolved entirely. There doesn't seem to be any way to make it use something other than 127.0.0.1 as its listen address (it's actually hardcoded in systemd-resolved) which means that Docker containers which inherit /etc/resolv.conf rules can't resolve DNS anymore.
Newspapers aren’t in business because of passion, they’re not individuals. For-profit newspapers obviously have profit motive but people also believe the media broadly has a social purpose and ethical obligation to report facts in a way that makes the populace more intelligent regarding current affairs.
yes, pay is obviously an issue (likely also for the HPC-center - though I would take a job if they agreed that I can hire/apprentice people properly (a lot of the grunts education focusses on clicking through menus and nothing more today...) and then they let me alone doing whatever the current people did. Probably a fast road to burnout though)

Also noone is doing this then eventually (deskilling is real) and as I really don't want to work for any of the evil empires...
Brexit accounts for a very small part of the current inflation.

There is little doubt that the economy is going into recession, though. And raising corporation tax is only making things worse...
Leveraging 'shot-scraper' and creating image diffs
The state's monopoly, qua Max Weber, is on the claim to the legitimate use of violence. That is, the right and legitimacy of that right, is restricted to the state, or an entity acting in the effective capacity of a state, whatever it happens to call itself.

Absent this, one of three conditions exist;

1. There is no monopoly. In which case violence is widespread, and there is no state.

2. There is no legitimacy. In which case violence is capricious. This is your condition of tyranny (unaccountable power).

3. Some non-state power or agent assumes the monopoly on legitimate violence. In which case it becomes, by definition The State.

The state's claim is to legitimacy. A capricious exercise would be an abrogation of legitimacy

Weber, Max (1978). Roth, Guenther; Wittich, Claus (eds.). Economy and Society. Berkeley: U. California Press. p. 54.

<https://archive.org/details/economysociety00webe/page/54/mod...>

There's an excellent explanation of the common misunderstanding in this episode of the Talking Politics podcast: <https://play.acast.com/s/history-of-ideas/weberonleadership>

The misleading and abbreviated form that's frequently found online seems to have originated with Rothbard in the 1960s, and was further popularised by Nozick in the 1970s. It's now falsely accepted as a truth when in fact it is a gross misrepresentation and obscures the core principles Weber advanced.

In your comment, what you confuse is capacity for violence (inherent in all actors, state, individual, corporate, or non-governmental institutional, with numerous extant examples of each) with the Weberian definition of a monopoly on the legitimate claim to violence. In practice, enacting violence on virtually any actor will engender some counterveiling response, though the effectiveness will vary greatly depending on the comparative power and/or disinhibition of the entity responding.
yeah we shuould get one that that is like the old nokia with more memory for messages. This is too expensive, and 4G and other internet stuff also doesn't help. Rather have a phone where I can call and message.
> We humans are incredibly good at elimination of factors & differential diagnosis. The findings don't surprise me. There is much more work needing to be covered. For straightforward, and conditions with limited, clear cut symptoms they are showing promising advancements, but it cannot be trusted to wide arrays of diagnosis - especially when models don't know what 'they do not know'.

If it were presented this way, while accurate and honest, it would in no way get the media hype and thus funding from both state actors and private investors looking to get to be a part of the 'winner take all' model.

As a person studying AI and ML at the undergrad level, is there any advice you have in order to the pitfalls that this Industry has become?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Route_from_the_Varangians_to_t...
To register a domain, you must provide an existing email address (not at that domain, of course). True story: I registered a domain with email from openmailbox.org. That email provider has closed, and my domain went puff with it.
Bill Gates' Climate-Oriented Venture Fund Will Now Invest in Climate Adaptation
Used it but as a student paying $10 for a search engine isn't possible.
How do you feed bees?
This is not a code issue, everything that use power is harming the planet, but the solutions listed there are not to write better/different code but simply switch the times and other things that only mitigate the problem.

Anyway better than nothing.
I really hate this kind of "I don't care" logic floating among hackers or even just scientists.

If I'm to argue, I'd start by pointing out the amount of space is not an integer. So arguing 1 or 2 is already wrong. Kerning of the font take cares about the spacing you have there. So the advice of using 1 space is really that it is understood that you have a single space after period, and the designer take that expectation into the kerning decision.

The bottom line to me is that if you can't publish a book via a "traditional" publisher using that typographical decision then it is very likely to be wrong. Argue all you want about why you don't care about that. But for many people that reflects on the care/effort you put into your work, and likely I shouldn't care about work like this.

The other thing I hate much is the trivialization, which is related to the "I don't care" culture. From my experience, many things are trivial at first glance. But it is likely wrong. Most things are very complicated with a lot of subtleties involved. Seeing them as trivial is often a sign that they really don't understand the subject very well.
Was it based on some real place?
Sksql: A SQL database engine in TypeScript
Ask HN: Debugging – Anyone use debuggers these days?
I haven't use any debugger since i stopped using C++ , C , Java or Donet , and that was since I started using Dynamic Langs : Python + Javascript ( 2007-2008) for all the developments.

There are some great debugger integrationd done by VSCode for Python , Javascript but i haven't see any of those used by developer community these days since code is getting much cleaner and simpler.

Anyone still use Debuggers?
Your sector != average person.

Average person hears on the news that company X or cloud Y had an outage, at most they have some anger towards the company for a day or so until the next thing in the news cycle comes along.
The Problem of the Criterion (2021)
scRGB with the 16-bit encoding.
I feel like one of my first sentences in these situations would be "Morse code". Granted, it's not strictly binary, but there's gotta be a way to make it work.
I've been using Startpage for a while now and am quite content. It's essentially a privacy-preserving frontend for Google, so you get the result quality without the data trace.
Check out this interview with Anil Madhavapeddy about MirageOS among other things:

https://signalsandthreads.com/what-is-an-operating-system/

As sibling mentioned, MirageOS is written in OCaml. It aims to provide a robust system by being type and memory safe and by limiting the OS to the minimum that can still host the program that you want to run with it.
Slavery, fucking L. There are villages without proper taxation or any public services. Paying in labour works as an alternative.

What stops anyone from using a kitchen knife to stab someone to death?

If you look at it that way, you'll get nothing done.
In cases where you can't actually see the mosquito, sure, but in cases where I've caught a glimpse of it and the swatter was nearby, I've had great success with them.
Agreed that played a part in all this. It wasn't even that Corbyn was ineffective. He was actively repellant to quite a large number of people in the UK.
To be trained as a carpenter while being paid, more likely. Like the coding bootcamps that “graduate” you and then rent you out. If there’s no skilled labour. You have to create your own.
This is not a bad proposal at all. (Except space after period, in markdown a single newline and a space is equivalent so having a single space then another newline character is weird, not invalid though.)

Many people do recommend this (newline per sentence.) This comes up for example in the issue tracker of pandoc.

This is complete different as 2 spaces change the final representation, while newline-as-space in markdown source do not.
> Brexit isn’t the reason they’re failing and losing support

Rubbish. You cannot meaningfully talk about Tory party policies without understanding that they are rooted in brexit, and rooted in Brexiteer denial of reality, of purging the unbelievers from their party until nobody competent was left, of thinking "we'll promise voters pie in the sky and voters will love us for it", which selects for people who truly believe their own fantasies, and which worked for a while, until the bill came due.

Why would you "assume for the sake of argument at least that Brexit itself is not one of those foolish Tory policies" when that is starkly untrue: Brexit is not only the most foolish Tory policy, it is the father of the rest of them.

Brexit is a root cause.

1) Ian Dunt "the terrible, inevitable end of the Brexit adventure"

https://inews.co.uk/opinion/were-now-witnessing-the-terrible...

2) Chris Grey: "This isn’t just a crisis, it’s a Brexit crisis"

https://chrisgreybrexitblog.blogspot.com/2022/10/total-disar...

3) The Guardian: "this is where Brexit has inexorably led"

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2022/oct/02/whispe...

4) David Frum: "The problem is that you’re not eligible for the (UK Tory party) captaincy unless you agree it was a brilliant idea to scupper the ship in 2016- and can convincingly act baffled why it has been sinking ever since"

https://twitter.com/davidfrum/status/1583402812804722689
If we want people to use more bikes, then bike theft should be taken as seriously as car theft.
Making PCB Coils the Easy Way – I've replaced myself with a script
I think what youre trying to encourage is open ended discussion? It's my opinion that this only tends to work IRL or in online mediums with more moderation e.g. wikipedia, stackoverflow.

Random open ended discussion can be good, but I bet it's wise to assume tht most random musings arent really as interesting as you might think.

In any case thanks for clarifying.
The problem isn’t anti intellectualism. That’s what the people who like to think of themselves as intellectuals call it. Their opponents would say the “intellectuals” are pseudo intellectuals saying nonsense that they themselves have not been convinced is true. Of course, the intellectuals say that just means they’re stupid. But often it’s simply a different interpretation of the evidence. Of course, the “intellectuals” only accept one interpretation and disregard the dispute.

For example, are Victor Davis Hansen of Stanford, multi book author Douglas Murray, etc “anti intellectuals”?
I get what you are saying, but the author isn't making any wild claims here, just that he finally made the transition from wanting to learn to having some basic ability. We don't think that people who just learnt to swim are ready for the Olympics, just that they can no longer be classified as non-swimmers.

What I found interesting was that part of his "learning journey" was to write a textbook about Rust even though he has never completed a major project with it. I wonder how many "how-to's" out there (not just for programming) are basically notes written as the author was learning that thing themselves. It's a pretty gutsy move and I don't don't think that I would do it
> Learn how it works by looking into the source code

Yes, now he can do that. He's at that level now. He never was before. I think you and OP are just disagreeing on what "knows how to program" means.

To me, he described reaching the point where he can actually do what you suggest. Not "becoming a software engineer".

You can't just pick a software project and learn things from it if you're still at "what the fuck does this ampersand do?"
I did something similar for accounting websites. Except I used Python/Selenium to screenshot at different screen sizes and wrote to a plain html file.
There was a lot of low hanging fruit in the mid 2000s, when Ruby and Python made creating relatively complex software easier. Now most obvious app markets (hotel/travel booking, social media, ordering food, dating, ride hailing/sharing) and everything web is three layers of framework tweaking. I think clueless 'coders' had a window in time where they could actually produce a lot of economic value but now they're producing more harm then good. A lot of people come out of bootcamps now thinking 'programming = editing high level languages in a text box' and don't have the depth of knowledge to design and run sane production environments.
> I also like that they pressed on with annealing the first cast even though it was a reject. Avoid the unknown when you repeat for the final one.

If only we did this for software instead of just keeping the reject.
I quite like Pocket Casts, and I think that's the right move for them.

I really hope folks don't entirely move to Spotify and their proprietary app and protocols.
Don't worry, it's coming soon with the Digital Markets Act [1]

[1] - https://ec.europa.eu/info/strategy/priorities-2019-2024/euro...
We Own Nothing in the Digital Age – We're Letting It Happen
Ddg is bing. It's literally the same now. Ha ha
Well if you CSS can be loaded once and then cached:

.button { background-color: blue; color: white; padding: 0.5rem 0.75rem; border-radius: 0.25rem; }

Then the browser will need to download less bytes:

<button class="button">Click</button>

Compared to:

<button class="bg-blue text-white px-3 py-2 rounded-sm">Click</button>

And this does make a difference when your entire layout is done with Tailwind. Consider that the HTML, unlike the CSS, might typically not be cached, and that the server is now also charged with emitting higher loads of data. Consider also that all these utility classes are all loaded in the CSS on the front page even if some or most of them is used on everything except the front page. The performance win is not as unquestionable as Tailwind would like to suggest.
Answer to this probably is just to use different kind of space such as non-breaking space. While LaTeX has good typography, it's really not the only game in town, and not the only tool that can achieve proper typesetting. I'd argue it is easier to learn proper typesetting using LaTeX, but other softwares, even Word, can achieve good typography if you understand the subject and software well.
> if you blow an on-prem switch with no configuration backup or a database server hard crashes while syncing its backup, you might be down days.

Switches are easy and cheap to put in a fail-over config. DB's are also running atleast in a primary / standby config everywhere. Besides if your running a single DB instance in a cloud VM the same thing can happen.

And don't get me started on the trouble you can get in with for example GCP SaaS PostgreSQL...
Ah sorry -

"You have bested me in this epic battle of the minds."
Take a look at https://supperware.co.uk/ - head tracking specifically to enable 3D audio.
Sadly this is the real world. I have seen many migrate workers, the fact is that their lives back home is no better, that's why they have traveled to work in alien countries. There are people driving cars for 20 years without seeing his family. Things could be better, unfortunately it is typically not the reality. We still have to look forward.
It’s more like “i.e. shall we inline all our variables” / avoid naming things at all.

Adding a name for something is a weighty task that’s orthogonal to the task at hand. If you can avoid the name without losing understandability then it’s a win.

The other side of that coin is that if you add a name it has to be worth the effort.

In CSS, a number of techniques developed over the years in response to the maintainability challenges of even well thought out, traditional good practice CSS in large projects. These techniques (eg. BEM) required class names for almost every element you need to add styles to. This was to avoid long selectors that a) are hard to understand, even for experienced CSS developers and b) are tightly coupled to and generally not co-located with the HTML.

Tailwind gives us away to avoid those having to choose those names, which just took a long time and lots of conversation if you wanted to get them right.

Yes, it’s literally in the HTML so it’s coupled, but it’s co-located. The maintenance story is much simpler than with BEM and much much simpler than with trad CSS. Lower effort for a better long term result - it’s a win.
"Your googling fingers are busted but the ones you use to complain are working?"

It's not my job in a debate to provide evidence for your arguments

"Lol, so sorry the world doesn't end at your borders."

We are discussing American politics
That's fantastic.

I think this is a prime example of what a startup should do:

* Focus on solving an obvious problem, not adding features
* Communicate the obvious problem you solve
* Charge for solving that problem

Much better than all the input-driven & abstract value propositions I see out there.
I don't buy that argument. The Brexit vote was single issue, and young people still didn't go out to vote.

By not voting you just make the problems worse
Would that mean that pouring marketing dollars for test prep awareness to low income kids and parents could be an effective intervention?
Not exactly general motion, but the linked video is about fluid motion in games: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31200393
It might be a cool proof of concept project.

Frankly I'm never remotely seeing this as a successful product though (from a business perspective), a niche hype at best.
Info-stealers overview, the most common initial attack vector for hackers
I've been looking for such teams for a long time. Can I interview them ? or work there ? if the company still exists.
Apparently it is true:

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/registering-and-renewing-eu-doma...

It seems .eu domains are more or less only available to people who live in the EU/EEA, hold EU/EEA citizenship or businesses that conduct business in the region.
Having the last prime minister’s policies blocked by the EU would have been quite helpful. I don’t believe anything she did would have run afoul of EU rules though, but she didn’t have a lot of time.
What kind of bottlenecks?
Well, one of the differences is that we only require PostgreSQL as a external dependency in contrast with DataHub (MySQL, Kafka, ElasticSearch). Please correct me if I wrong about this list of DataHub's external dependencies.
The belt and road 'strategy', in practice, meant Chinese companies using Chinese workers to build random bits of infrastructure (roads, ports, railways) in less-developed countries, after Chinese state agencies lent the money for them to those countries.

The things built are mostly not well used (and unsuited to the local country, being designed to serve Chinese-licensed mines or similar), and the loans are looking fairly shaky. There's antipathy in the victim countries because the promised jobs for the locals never eventuated, or worse, they were hired and then sacked in short order. One commentator said something along the lines of "rather than 5-dimensional chess it looks more like financial naïveté, and a soft power disaster."
Cutting taxes didn’t go down a treat.
Agree. Brexit was executed badly. Very.

Still it was motivated by independence from EU insanity in law and push for fast federation with Germans ruling it. I am pro united Europe but it is pure madness to expect entities (countries here) with interdependent history (of hostility) and opposite business expectations to unite in some theoretical ASAP. In my opinion 1k years is good timeframe, assuming everything will go positive all the time.

Maybe faster but true integration is not just laws on paper, it is whole continent societes integration so no constatnt backstabbing is default modus operandi.

So, IMO, Brexit is not Britain exiting rest of the Europe countries club forever.

And plan for lowering taxes was a good thing, just not something what can bring effects in just few months. Why not abolish VAT for example ? Transactions monitoring ? LOL
> Keeping pull requests small typically leads to a more thorough review because it’s much easier to parse the changes and build a mental model.

Corollary, the practice that exists in some organizations or some peoples minds to change everything (code structure, names, formatting, ...) that doesn't match current definitions and/or personal taste as part of a change for some specific feature slows things down, and hides potential problems by covering the intended modification in the fog of the other changes.

Separation helps. Even for some intended changes, by splitting into incremental steps. Of course starting with N+1 requires a speedy review of N. Which requires N to be focused, to be easy to check.

If something needs a complete rewrite, that's a different story.
It really boils down to medical professionals developing one or more protocols to a peaceful death, this has been hindered by too much religious crap being forced down to everyone. Just give me a bag of nox and leave me high and happily pass out and die ffs.
It says the mirror was installed 4 years after being made, where did you get 14 years from?
You're moving the goalposts. It's not a weird take, I'm not criticizing Amazon.

But they do not run bleeding edge. It would be irresponsible of them.
The registrar could only read email if they also accept mail for the domain in question.