skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the dependencies is `rod`[0], which is a web scraping/automation library, and I believe requires a browser to work. I don't know what they're using it for though as I haven't looked at the code (and I'm not familiar with Go anyways). There's a feature of the library that finds and installs a browser, but they may just be preemptively including chromium in the dockerfile and assuming that non-docker users will already have a supported browser on their machine.

0: https://github.com/go-rod/rod
Deno 1.27
That's not how it works in the Netherlands
Are they comfortable in warmer weather though.
It costs money every day to leave the ships parked and idle, but in some ways it is a good thing. Those ships are basically extra storage in the event of a long cold winter that stresses the natural gas supply harder than expected. They offer flexibility to deal with pipeline shortages.
The last part, especially.
Most Valuable Brands in 2022
Long term, I would love to see more software ported to/rewritten for Wasm, and I think greenfield projects should seriously consider it.

But the reality is that containers and VMs work well enough that I think it's going to be a long, long time before the huge backlog of working software we have today gets pushed aside.
Belvo is the leading Open Finance API platform in Latin America. Our aim is to accelerate the development of open finance by building a complete infrastructure that acts as the common rail to connect users, companies, and financial data in the region through both data access and payment initiation.

We work with Python, Django, AWS, Terraform, ECS, Datadog and more!

Check our positions here:https://belvo.com/careers/
I think they're talking about the "match (true)".
Incredible. Thank you so much for that. What an incredible project and one I think will make a huge impact for years.

Question. I noticed a very unusual experience I've not felt before in a 3D world; I started to feel claustrophobic - so much so I had to close the tab. I'm curious; has anyone else experienced the same do you know? If so, any ideas why it should be so powerful a feeling in this particular case?
PayPal account closed after 21 years, Amazon account closed after 24.
Show HN: Levels.fyi Salary Data for Product Managers
because we use them additionally to existing sources, not as a replacement:

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/sites/default/files/styles/g...

Less energy = less growth = recession = bad, we're stuck in that
Our Code Is Harming the Planet
TLDR

> This investigation’s interim report concludes that SARS-CoV-2 and the resulting COVID-19 global pandemic was, more likely than not, the result of a research-related incident associated with coronavirus research in Wuhan, China.

I can't help but think this is political. It's easy to blame a lab in China than to address failures of Western public health systems.
Yeah that's kinda what I assumed. TY for the comment.

I got to a lot of sporting events, I'm moving my head / eyes, refocusing constantly, specifically closer to the action.

I don't know how VR could capture all that visual data effectively and allow me to just look around.
In this tutorial, you will:

-Define the product catalog - a lookup (SKU to product name) as a JSON map
-Ingest a snippet of transactions that each have a customer and a basket, where the basket is a list of SKUs
-Replace the SKU numbers by product names during ingestion
Thanks so much for this feedback—providing accessibility for these spaces is a huge concern for our future work.
Because it's performance art with no real purpose beyond the narcicism of the individual doing it. I think it should be rewarded with a felony conviction.
How much computational power does it take to make something like this?
Scaling Klaviyo’s Event Processing Pipeline with Stream Processing
"A de facto standard is a custom or convention that has achieved a dominant position by public acceptance or market forces"

I think we were using the word standard to mean something different here, I apologize.

Going back to your argument, the reasons I typically see push for USB-C connectors are generally not technical and more about USB-C being _the_ standard connector and cutting down on e-waste.
The best thing about the Constitution is that it is very hard to amend. That protects it from the influence of short-sighted radicals who want to implement selfish policies at others' expense.
Maybe another alternative for inspiration: https://github.com/faressoft/terminalizer

I love it because it gives you the option to record or to prepare your file... very easy and good results.
I feel like I'm spamming these comments with this, but check out https://bash3boilerplate.sh/ for a much better logging system along with a neat way of parsing options. You define the usage and help section like so to define your options:

### Usage and help - change this for each script
##############################################################################

# shellcheck disable=SC2015
[[ "${__usage+x}" ]] || read -r -d '' __usage <<-'EOF' || true # exits non-zero when EOF encountered
-t --timestamps Enable timestamps in output
-v --verbose Enable verbose mode, print script as it is executed
-d --debug Enables debug mode
-h --help This page
-n --no-color Disable color output

EOF

Then you get to refer to ${arg_t} for the --timestamps option etc.
This is like mandating all cars be hydrogen fuel cell as a way to reduce emissions.
> the fact that a single stock once fell from $114 to $3 should have no bearing on decision making

Recognizing the possibility that such a thing can occur shouldn't affect decision making? Sounds blinkered and crazy to me. It's exactly how my coworkers lost their shirts. Finance-bro jargon aside, you don't seem to understand basics like the kinds of options given by employers at that time (two types neither the same as the ones you buy on the open market) or even the value of diversification. But sure, go ahead and keep proving my theory about why we won't be having that discussion here in twenty more years.
Population of one here, I will gladly throw out all my lightening cables. USB-C please.
big orgmode doc with headings for each day. Timestamp inserted via quick key combo. then i execute a snippet which preps a list of line items created/merged/closed that i then fill in as the day progresses.

todos exist in other org-mode docs.

> - Org-mode is very popular, but emacs and vim are way too much of a time investment (I tried many times before). Do share your evil and holy workflows, though. There are org-mode extensions for other text editors and EasyOrg [5]. I still need to try them.

I would argue that vim and emacs being "too much of a time investment" is a common misconception based on the incorrect implication / belief that you need to learn "all the things" or "most of the things". there's far too much. no-one can. Last time i checked there were 2956 8 1/2 x 11 pages worth of help docs for vim. No-one knows it all.

I came from vim, was a huge fan and teacher, and moved to emacs largely because of the lure of org-mode.

In both i have learned that you need to learn essentially nothing to get work done. For example: here's my vim quick start. You can learn it in < 30 seconds.
the only other thing you need to know is `vim path/to/file` to open the file.

that's enough to have you productive, because once you enter insert mode it's just a normal text editor. Do it in a GUI version and you've got mouse interaction too.

You don't _need_ to learn anything else. You'll _want_ to learn more, but the thing is that all the "more" you _want_ to learn can be done at whatever relaxed pace you want.

now, there are caveats and asterisks in that emacs and vim are both incredibly bare bones in their default configuration with no plugins or tweaks. Like...reeeeeeealy bare bones. So, there's a good argument to be made to start with a common distribution that bundles plugins. I use Doom emacs which is great if you're a vim geek.

But, even then my point remains. There is very little you actually _need_ to know in emacs or vim in order to get work done, and you can learn the other things you want to learn as you have time and inclination.

https://vim.works/2019/03/03/emergency-vim-quickstart/
You should learn core concepts that compose the cloud platform. Things like docker containers, databases, object storage, load balancers, NAT/Networking/DNS, e.t.c.

Cloud platform specific stuff is way easier to learn compared to the core concepts.
The first person who gets charged this fine could make a lot of money from publicity if they're smart about it. It's nice that this has been so widely circulated.
Check out iproyal if you want another new way to bypass their gates.
Probably airport-like security checks before entering a museum.
Note that the from address doesn't necessarily indicate where the email actually came from.
The "why not containers" is quite thin here, considering the incumbent position would be just to run your WASM things in containers:

> The heavier your containers are, the more difficult everything else becomes. They take longer to build, they need more resources to run, they are more expensive to store, etc.

> At shuttle we're convinced that a lot of the pains experienced by software engineers in the post-Docker world can be traced back to that very simple statement: containers are often too heavy for the job.

Why not use small lightweight containers? You can just have a layer with the WASM runtime.
I feel like I have repeatedly stated my case on why the Senate representing state governments is superior. So, it is your turn for justification. How is a Senate elected by the people superior to one selected by state governments? How does expanding the Senate to look like the House maintain the bicameral legislature?
Russia is being replaced by solar, wind, hydro, geothermal, and nuclear power in the long term. Being a fossil fuel exporter is not a sustainable business model in the 21st century.
I wonder if this is due to how background tab javascript execution is restricted when not in focus
absolutely. the lines weren't bad, but they were off in places and now they are set in stone for no good reason.

edit: _especially_ when it comes to security
@ndr I was just there earlier this year and would like to recommend a guide named Mohamed [redacted] to you (and anyone else who is visiting that area) who we met there and spent two days with in Luxor (Karnak & Luxor Temple) and driving down to Aswan (via Esna, Al Sharawna, El Kab and Edfu) from Luxor. Mobile: [redacted]
I know several users who've had their names and channels stolen by this absolutely fucking asinine idea from Durov

It comes off the back of him trying to fuck over users with NFT's of all things, which received something like 30K "thumbs down" emojis (to about 800 "thumbs up") before having the counter removed

I don't know why Durov can't just do what Discord does and offer Premium. Premium garnered a less than stellar reception, but comes with actual features that users might want (increased GIF cache, bigger file download limits etc)
As someone playing through Witcher 3 on a Steam Deck for the first time, to say that I'm wildly excited about this is not an understatement. Witcher 2 currently appears to be a no-go on the Deck and I'd love to play the rest of the games in the series.
I just went back and actually found the corresponding issue on my repository. Turns out it was firefox having issues with the setTargetAtTime function. I replaced it with linearRampToValueAtTime to get rid of the clicking sounds. I think for that to work I had to shift each note a little forward and then do a very quick ramp in the beginning. It does alter the sound a little though.

Also: Thank you! The idea is definitely derived from Synthesia but that isn't free anymore and I wanted to make it work in a browser :)
I used to pay rent with Zelle. It maxed out at $500 per transaction, but I could just do a second transaction to make up the difference. Same recipient, same day.
That's exactly what I'm talking about. Don't look at year-over-year numbers, you're falling for the illusion. A rent jump of 20% for 2022 is because rents were artificially suppressed in 2020 and 2021.

The right comparison is to look at 2022 compared to 2019 and see if it looks out of line for a three-year period. A few things are, but most aren't.

Also, citing one grocery chain is a cherry-picked outlier. Cite them all if you want a real number and not an artificial illusion.
I think governments should create a digital cash equivalent. One that cannot be tracked any more than regular cash can (at least legally). With all the benefits and downsides, because that's the only way it would be trusted enough to work.

I think this would be a major boon to any economy that implements it well. People have no problem paying for small services in real life, because paying 30 cents is easy. Online though? It's not. It's hard for the people getting money and the people paying money.
I love all of the comments complaining about how ineffective these people are - when the demonstrators goals were purely to raise attention.

From where I'm sitting, I'd give this at least a George Bush level mission accomplished commendation
From the article

> Web-based SSH clients aren’t new. Nearly every VPS and cloud provider already lets you connect to your VMs from the web — so how is this different?

This is clearly isn't for everyone, but if you need or already use something like that, then I think this has a chance to be more secure than some other options.
It's not a compliment. Or rather, within my understanding of how things should be architected, it's not. I certainly wouldn't claim that my own beliefs about network architecture should trump others, and I work in a different domain from most of the people with your use case. Whether the disruptive work you're doing is good for the world in the long run is still a very open question in my mind.

I used to think that everything in the world should move to the browser (in my case, that would be high performance molecular graphics and microscope control) and ChromeOS was the logical extension. Web Assembly to handle the existing C++ codebases, a collection of standard web tech to handle the user interface. Big fan of SSH extension because it meant that machines that only ran a browser could be useful command line programming terminals. But didn't like that SSH extension was written in a dead-end container technology (NaCl) and the CHrome folks sort of messed up multiple ways for the extension to integrate better.

But after working with web tech for enough time I came to conclude that putting things in the browser like this is an antipattern, in particular increasing the surface complexity of the software space while not actually replacing existing systems (openssh continues to exist, OS-level VPNs continue to exist, even after you port the VPN and client to web assembly and run it in a browser).

In my mental model, it makes more sense to put the browser in a VM and then wire the VM's networking to a VPN handled by the OS, rather than putting what is more or less a significant fraction of a virtual machine manager's capabilities into the browser. If you're going to do that, why not go whole-hog and add a VM to chrome so that it can run linux with a full networking stack and then host an SSH client inside that? So you can run linux in your chrome in your linux.

My compliment is: I am impressed at how well you parlayed several technical projects into a thought leadership position, but we have fundamentally different architectural principles and work in different domains. Your work disrupts mine, but mine doesn't disrupt yours. My enterprise actually disallows me from visiting your company's website on my work computer because users installing their own VPNs is considered a security risk (fwiw, I bought into BeyondCorp, which eschews VPNs, a long time ago, and would prefer my enterprise eliminate VPNs, as they don't really protect our users).
You're going to love this then: There are left-handed bread knifes, and I want one.

Bread knifes have a ever so slight slant to the cutting surface, to ensure that it actually goes straight through the bread. Without it the bottom of the slice will be a little more narrow, or thicker, I can't remember. Anyway, if your left handed the cut goes into the bread at an angle and the bottom get much wider than the top. This happens because the slant in the knife is to the wrong side (for left handed people). It is basically impossible to compensate for, without attempting to use your right hand, which just makes it worse really.

The price of the cheapest available left handed bread knife I've been able to find: USD100.
One of my favorite moments from that is when the book tricks the child into starting to learn to read.

I think we’re not far off from needing AI “best friends” to raise us and assist us through an increasingly complicated world.
Large macroeconomic changes and even microecon changes that affect large companies usually take months or several quarters to ripple outwards. I think we will see the consequences of overhiring during pandemic at GAFAM etc continue to unwind through the first half of 2023 if not longer.
> If someone had predicted Europe would have the LNG supply they do today at the beginning of the war they would have been dismissed as a utopist.

Not really. It was always a matter of cost. Losing 30% of gas supply is no laughing matter - and the shock will naturally push governments to willingness to pay above premium prices to stabilize supply.
Longevity Escape Velocity Foundation
You don't support actix-web applications? There was a closed attempt at integrating it as a feature in the Summer and nothing since then.
I want the reverse. Dungeons generated a la street view for a Nethack ascii map instead of tiles. As the game it's turn based, it would be usable after all even underpowered machines.
What distinguishes this from the more well-known OpenMetadata project?
https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidblackmon/2022/10/20/presid...

Oil reserve has a mix of different kinds of oils. We’ve been using up the better stuff. Not sure how much of that’s left.

US has a 25 day supply of diesel.
I really liked Chrome SSH extension but now I've returned to using the ssh command line client on all three platforms.

The issue is wiring up the browser-hosted application with a custom network inside the browser. It's a truly interesting but highly disruptive concept and I'm curious how it will play out. Perhaps in the future every program will statically compile its own TCP stack and talk over RAW sockets, but... that's sort of throwing away everything BSD and Linux and Windows achieved over the last few decades in terms of OS abstractions.
I’ve tried many things. The thing that (at least so far) seems to be sticking is a note per day in Apple Notes. It contains what I planned to achieve, what I did achieve, and bullet points on thoughts from the day.

At least for me anything more complex than that turns into a quagmire of optimising the process at the expense of not actually using it.
it is not json

# Usual pipewire configuration variant
wireplumber.components = [
{ name = libwireplumber-module-default-nodes , type = module },
{ name = policy-device-profile.lua, type = script/lua }
]

# Actual JSON
"wireplumber.components" : [
{ "name" : "libwireplumber-module-default-nodes" , "type" : "module" }
{ "name" : "policy-device-profile.lua", "type" : "script/lua" }
]

# Even more loose syntax without separator characters
wireplumber.components [
{ name libwireplumber-module-default-nodes type module }
{ name policy-device-profile.lua type script/lua }
]
I mostly used PayPal so I didn't have to get up off the sofa when ordering stuff on my phone to find my credit card. Given the threat of fines for wrong-think, that's not a compelling enough use case.
Microsoft's emojis are so bad that it seems like they were intentionally made terrible.
> It also has privacy preserving characteristics as there is nothing more destructive for privacy than making a payment.

This is a very interesting take and I'd like to see some further delves into this.
I can't justify the price of my rm2, but an ipad absolutely was not on the table. I don't need a tablet, I don't want a tablet, I want a notebook. The remarkable lets me carry all 20 of my notebooks around, and have graph paper mixed with lined paper mixed with custom templates. If I decided the price was too high (and it honestly is, but eink is tough right now and I want to support it) I'd go back to notebooks, not buy a slightly more expensive item that's slightly worse at being a notebook (and isn't running linux underneath).

Obviously if you want a tablet the rm won't do. It's honestly silly for notebooks too, but serious enough I can deal.
Same for me, one of my channels usernames: lasezatoare also is gone. The same story, channel now is private without a username!
Just tried to do it and apparently I have a mysterious "pending transaction" that is stopping me closing my account. How convenient.
No that doesn't make any sense - the whole point of a sample is to give to people who don't already have an intent to purchase. That's what the company wants to do and their offer to you.

I don't think these replies are the clever 'gotchas' that you think they are.
Bitcoin fixes it by reducing the number of scammers in the chain. if you deal with a seller and paypal, either the paypal or the seller can scam you. paypal is immune to bad press because their reputation is already rock bottom, so they don't even lose any reputation anymore by rampantly thieving and scamming. At least if, with a cryptocurrency, the seller scams you, you can voice it somewhere their reputation will be at risk. It doesn't delete the risk but the fixes the problem of "middle man is a scammer and thief and nobody is willing to do anything at all about it" that exists with paypal.
Funny you would mention that... I only recently (< 1 year's time) became aware of Wera. I bought myself some Wera screwdrivers earlier this year. And then I made the mistake of starting to watch Youtube "tool review" channels and discovered a whole slew of brands I wasn't familiar with previously. Now my bank balance is suffering some serious damage, but hey, at least I have some awesome tools.
"Supermini car Peugeot 208 was at the second spot and Renault's Dacia Sandero came third in the September rankings."