skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice compilation. May I suggest my own project https://indieblog.page as an additional way to discover new blogs to read?
I don't understand the question.

Customer convenience, including interoperability and competition, is the reason those other things are standardized.
I was just there a couple weeks ago and, while Mohamed is an extremely common name, chances are it was the same Mohamed that was our tour guide as well. He's honestly phenomenal and (now) a good friend who I keep in touch with regularly.
I have. I was (coincidentally?) sending a link from my iPhone by Airdrop. The screen went black. I had to force-reboot. The computer seemed to take a long time to boot after the password prompt, and then restarted. I made a mistake at the second password prompt, and it took minutes to try again. Third time's the charm, touch wood.
Wrap the entire script in {}, otherwise a change to it will impact running instances (best case, causing an abrupt error).
Good. I don't like panhandlers in general but when they go into traffic it becomes a hazard and disrupts the flow of traffic. Panhandle in the parking lots and the like, not the street!
"almost half of new solar is now being built with storage:"

I very strongly doubt this, storage is very expensive.
Obviously hydroelectricity is massively damaging to ecosystems

False.

A river is not a static thing. Nor a lake. Rivers, lakes, swamps, bodies of water change over thousands, and even hundreds of years.

A lake today, is a river tomorrow, and vice versa. Terrain erodes, shifts, rivers dry up, or appear from nothing.

Go back in time, in 10k increments, and see how a local area changes.

To claim that a hydroelectric dam is massively damaging, is not valid, not even remotely. A dam does not destroy ecosystems, it changes them. One disappears, another appears.

And considering that some beaver dams can be seen from space, and dwarf the size of our dams, the idea that daming a river, is unnatural, is absurd!

This ridiculous mantra that dams are bad, needs to end. It needs to end, now.

If we embraced dams, we could entirely wean off of hydrocarbons, and move to h2 generation, using existing pipelines in North America.

And no, the absurd assertion that h2 is hard to store and use, is not valid either.

I swear, there is so little logic to the environmental movement.

Everything is bad, everything terrible, and so we are left with te worst outcome possible.
Bronze is much easier to create than iron which requires higher smelting temperatures. The only reason we were able to was likely through advances smelting bronze.
Thank you for this comment. I was listening to Podcasts on Spotify think it would help get those podcasts attention. I'll switch away from doing that now.
It's deceptively easy, actually: https://github.com/simeydotme/pokemon-cards-css/blob/main/st...

CSS gradients + background images + alpha channel.

There's some supporting JS + CSS as well over here: https://github.com/simeydotme/pokemon-cards-css/tree/main/sr...

No WebGL, no <canvas>, just simple CSS. Web developers should really learn how to combine CSS effects because the heavy WebGL/WASM rendering is often complete overkill and an unnecessary battery drain.

I also notice that on older devices, CSS animations/transitions/etc. run _way_ smoother than JS-powered renderers. I'm assuming this is because the native CSS renderer is quite optimized whereas the JS rendering engines are... JS, really.
So, basically the Retina display didn't do anything except spoil you for tech that was okay before. That's good for the manufacturer, but this sort of hedonic treadmill seems like something to avoid?
Not to shill for a trillion dollar megacorp, but when you've got lightning and the competition has USB mini, how exactly is that rent seeking? You've developed an objectively better product, don't you deserve something for it?
I find it incredible that Google's sharedholders did not do anything about the company just plain losing money "here and there" which probably adds up to billions.

Just because someone wants to get promoted by making another half baked pseudo-AI to check apps, or someone making the 6th chat program (sorry, all people quit already after the 3rd change).
It's reasonable and if you think something is wrong you mail hn@ycombinator.com. But there's no hunting woozles on the forum itself otherwise it would be an infinite woozle hunt, as you know.
What's interesting though is that the compatibility effort seems to be on all sides. Deno has acted somewhat like a forcing function - I think a lot of Node folk want to move away from CommonJS in general (even staying within the NPM ecosystem) & having multiple targets for modules you write has given that effort some good pushes.

A simple example of this in my mind is the node: prefix added to CommonJS functions in NodeJS. This has some perf/caching advantages, which may have been the main driver, but also introducing a protocol prefix to module strings happens to improve extensibility/flexibility/compat across the ecosystem - there are transpilers that change e.g. import to require() or vice-versa, so extra context in module strings is helpful there. Deno's npm: prefix has a similar effect (it would be cool if this made it into Node someday - having control over module locator strategy at import granularity seems interesting; it would certainly make a lot of bundler hacks currently in use for things like CSS/etc. simpler)
In my experience the fundraisers are much better about not disrupting traffic. They clear out of the traffic paths before the light changes, the panhandlers often wait until the change to clear out.
I'm not going to try and claim that todays kids are dumber than me and my peers when we were the same age because plenty of dumb ideas and trends floated around in my youth, but it is clear social media allows a stupid idea to travel much further and faster than it could when I was young.
the Korn market has been in steady downtrend for years, but with such a decline in quality it's no surprise
I am with you my friend. I will not eat the bugs.
You can do DNS based challenges without exposing your network itself if you have a real domain name.
> The other irritating thing with the tracking. You could look for a fridge, find, buy, receive it. But you'll remain getting ads about fridges for a week. Repeated ads, go to the speedcheck website, I sometimes get the same thing plastered all over the page.

Most people who buy fridges have recently bought a fridge. Having done so is the single strongest signal for “will buy a fridge“ in existence.

The reason for this is that sometimes fridges immediately malfunction and the customer goes looking for another one, which happens far more often than buying one in the first place. Not that this makes it look any less strange.
A friend of mine has the issue that spotify still charges him, even though he has no account anymore (and no access to the email address used for the non-existing account).
There is no more information in the charge other than it is charged by spotify.
They do not offer phone support and respond with useless questions. The only way he seems he has left is to let a lawyer handle it…

Next time he should just let it be handled by apple, with a click, for free.
We developers sure do act like temporarily embarrassed millionaires at times.
> Shell access is available, and you can run any tools, choose your own entitlements, and even customize the kernel.

Wow, I want one of this just for fun, sounds like what I want my normal iPhone to be able to do

> Have a proven track record of success in finding security issues on Apple platforms, or other modern operating systems and platforms.

Well, that put a stop to my dream...
What's the vibe of Lobster?
You are doing far worse at discussion, congrats.
Hmm, I checked a book on libro.fm and it was $66 vs $22 on audible.com. That's a pretty big difference.
Show HN: Ask fun, engaging and derp questions
You’d want a garbage collector in Rust for the same reason you’d want it in any other language. Manual memory management adds code complexity and can often be slower. Arena allocators only work in certain situations and considerably complicate management of lifetimes.

> , but if you touch the upper ceiling in go program, there is not much you can do about it

I’m not seeing this. There’s lots you can do to optimize Go code. Could you give a concrete example?
How did the author do the actual zoom detection? (or rather, what is any method that can work for automating this?)

I'm sure it's not rocket science, but I don't know how to do this offhand.
I have no idea what that would look like specifically. I can see some collaboration features being omitted, but nothing that would be different.
For languages that can emit clean ESM JavaScript source and don't depend on special tooling or runtime support you can totally drop the generated JS files into a Deno project and import them.

...but you're even _more_ on your own w.r.t. bugs, compatibility issues, and the basic assumption that everything will be running inside Node, and therefore trivially able to access e.g. `npx` or various scripting+automation tools.

Your best bet today is to run Node in your development environment, then use the generated code in a Deno service/CLI wrapper/etc. It's clunky, but you can get there.
You say this as if it wasn't extremely common to find giant python monstrosities that can be replaced by a handful of lines of shell. TBF the shell code often is not just cleaner and easier to follow, but also faster.

It's possible to use the wrong tool for the job in any language - including language choice itself.

Dismissing a programming language because it's not shell and dismissing shell because it's not a proramming language are the same thing - a bad idea if that's your only decision criteria.
And then the addon intercepts the loading of the Wasm code, injects it’s own payload into it and has access to the keys.
I can't recommend enough this blog series: https://acoup.blog/2020/09/18/collections-iron-how-did-they-...
> It’s neat I guess, but isn’t really a productive pursuit.

Heaven forbid someone's curiosity doesn't result in something useful.

Sometimes people do things for fun and self-satisfaction.
Well thank you for saying that! I'm the developer of WhiteboxTools and have been using Rust to develop it for years now. I love the language. I think Rust and geospatial are really well suited. Anyhow, as a daily reader of HackerNews, I was very surprised to see my project mentioned!
Just to clarify: John Nordstrom's shoes were for the Klondike gold rush, not the Californian one.
They discussed that, at one of the latest dub-dubs. I think last year.

It's basically an "officially cracked" iPhone.
They’re partially actually owned by the Swiss central bank which literally creates francs just to purchase tech company shares with that form of funny money

And yet, I don't say these companies are anything else than they are

There are many forms of sovereign ownership and influence in them, who cares
You can get book credits with a monthly subscription, I think when I was doing that it was about as good a deal as audible. libro.fm also has the advantage of being DRM-free from the start
I didn't last a minute before getting dizzy, but I'm a bit more curious to see the few seconds after the zoom.
I don’t know about India, but China is undergoing major problems with their population size.

https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2022/07/china-population-shri...

> The country’s total fertility rate decreased from 2.6 in the late 1980s – well above the 2.1 needed to replace deaths – to just 1.15 in 2021.

China modified their child restriction law to 3 children in 2021 only to drop the restriction altogether a few months later.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-child_policy

> After only two months, in July 2021, all family size limits as well as penalties for exceeding them were removed.[8]
But they should publish that... And then compare that figure to their competitors... To demonstrate to their users that their service is actually better, not just has a shinier UI...
More nature reserves.
The US is pretty sparsely populated. Don't let the crowded cities fool you. #161/203 rated by population/land mass.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/countries...
> like one of those old copy-protection dongles from the 1990s

Ok now I feel like the software I’m making for a living isn’t very modern since it’s using copy protection dongles…
They don't need to fork it. GTK is only tied to GNOME for maintenance and development. Using GTK in an app doesn't make it a GNOME app.
Huh, anime is my primary use for jellyfin, it seems pretty fine for me with a Show/Season X/SXXEYY - whatever you want.mp4 structure.

The one issue I've had is with Danganronpa but that's because the backing service for data (TheMovieDB) wants to insist that DR3 Future arc is part of DR1 and not related to DR3 Despair arc.
I assume that the problem, like global anthropogenic climate change, isn't change in and of itself, it's change faster than biological systems can adapt to or evolve for – resulting in mass extinction events or radical losses of biodiversity.
In the exact same boat. Strongly prefer writing notes for many reasons but no easy search really sucks. I currently use Notion mainly as a personal wiki and to-do tracker. Each day gets a new page where I jot down notes and tasks in a loosely structured format. I have found Notion's search to be very useful when trying to remember how or why I did something months ago. However, I still keep a physical, unruled, bound sketchbook for when I want to draw out class relationships, diagrams, etc - i.e anything that is much easier to describe on paper than with text alone. I usually don't need to actually "use" these diagrams - they're more a tool for working out and untangling an issue that eventually gets translated into code. Even with "paper-like" iPad screen protectors, I still strongly prefer writing on paper. So I have not found a way I like to combine Notion and physical writing yet.

But this post has me thinking about separation of concerns. Maybe I should stick to using Notion for anything that I want to search later and use the notebook for the aforementioned drafting and as a work-specific journal. While I haven't tried it much, I believe there's value in "brain-dumping" your day in a simple fashion similar to a diary. A therapist may advise you to deeply introspect on your overall state for that day, which I do think is a valuable tool, but may cause some inertia as a hard requirement for a "work-specific diary". Writing daily events in a simple fashion alongside some optionally additional, also simple, notes could help sort of "flush your mental buffer" of grand-scheme unimportant day-to-day information and help remember more important information. Sort of in the vein of Sherlock Holmes concept of his "mental attic" in the sense that you want to take care of removing/prevent clutter and instead keep track of what's useful to you.
My limited understanding was that the electrolysis tech is not yet efficient enough at scale to make this feasible. Do you have links where I could read more about the cutting edge in hydrogen production? This is a very fascinating potential tool for solving the "we don't have enough batteries" problem with renewables.
I feel like VR is partially to blame in the sense that it is showing that Meta is a one trick pony, a trick that you pointed out is rapidly losing it luster.
I am not normally claustrophobic, but being tall and some of these shafts are very low, I would be unlikely to make it very far before abandoning the attempt. I am glad I saw this though, I can at least do it remotely.

How anyone did this originally and to rob the place, is amazing.
Don't be a big meanie
I mean, right? Who waits 2 years?
It was in fact much better for several years, and it probably inspired USB-C. At some point it wasn't, and they kept making excuses to keep it anyway. I don't agree with the EU law btw, just saying Apple wasn't keeping Lightning for actual usability reasons in the end.
Very cool. Seeing as those probes are far more general hardware and offer extra capabilities which could be really nice to have around, that's an attractive option. Strong contender for best approach to date for my case (and just overall valuable information).
Thank you for sharing your experience!
I'm sure some subset of people are intrinsically motivated by money as a high score. I'm extrinsically motivated by money. That's nice too.
I was trying to estimate as conservatively as possible. Good point about the retail employees!
It's a GTK app, not a GNOME app. I mean, it uses GTK, but it has no dependency on the GNOME desktop.
It's interesting that he talks about anti-free software FUD with Plex vs Jellyfin, but Emby vs Jellyfin is pretty illuminating; I have a paid license of the former, and it's pretty telling that not only do they lag in many features, the support is remarkably for being unpleasant and rude, which is an interesting choice for paying customers.

Even where they have a nominal advantage, such as clients, they're often remarkably limited in terms of things like Dolby playback or performance with UHD, so it's not clear what you're paying for.
Arguably, the caste system maintains social order in India, and so digital ID for castes who are educated to be treated poorly isn't a change. The change would be for westernized countries where everyone used to be taught they have freedom and human dignity.
Advanced Python List Comprehensions with Conditional Expressions
Senate GOP report argues lab-leak theory is most likely origin of Covid
It’s a cool idea man, stick at it. None of the complaints in this thread bear on the data product itself - just the UX. You’re by yourself, you’re clearly doing the best you can with what you’ve currently got. Bravo.
Tailscale Security Best Practices
I generate NFO files with Ember Media Manager and that solves for anything that I want to use.
It is, but it didn’t used to be. Way back at the dawn of the smartphone era I was working in consumer telco here in Aus, and half of my day was spent making sure people kept their data between phones. Even going from one android phone to another wasn’t a great guarantee, and for iPhones we used to have a computer to take a backup via the 30-pin.

These days cloud backups and the like make it pretty simple on both operating systems.
That sounds impressive. How do we stack up against the fish, though?
> This isn't gaming. This is a programming library.

And humans can be gamers and programmers. Welcome to real life, tutorial is now over.

> This is not a "gaming context."

When a word is placed in quotes, convention is that it has alternate meaning. I gave perspective, gaming is something that's socially well-known, along with its terms. Don't pretend you're unaware. Don't be a liar.

> I've never heard anyone refer to "farming" in the context of programming. Please share with me more of the use of farming in the context of programming (not gaming).

I won't.

> This is a lie. You do not "have" to be devil's advocate. This was a choice you made.

And these are mental gymnastics that you allow yourself so you can justify being rude. Don't be a liar.

> This is a lie.

> Stop being a liar.

Feel free to stop being a liar.

> Finally, do not "revoke" my "freedom" to say this to you by disagreeing or arguing against me.

I can assume you're accustomed to being invasive, rude and impolite but please, keep it for your inner circle of people. Or keep giving out orders to strangers from internet who will never interact with you after exchanging these words.
I strongly disagree. When humans alter the natural environment, it’s inherently destructive. Even if a new environment arises in its place, we have destroyed what was there before.

That said, the environmental destruction is worth it when it comes to hydroelectric power.
The geospatial industry is massive, which includes jobs in geographical information systems (GIS) and remote sensing. All that imagery that is being collected by satellites and drones, it's geospatial software that is processing it, developed by GIS/RS programmers. All that location-aware data that is being collected at all times? That's GIS. Google Earth, Google Maps, Apple Maps...all GIS. The geospatial sector is worth billions worldwide and many thousands of people work in the industry. Proof of that is fact that Jack Dangermond, the owner/founder of Esri, producers of one of the most widely used GIS software platforms, is one of the world's richest people.

- https://www.forbes.com/profile/jack-dangermond/?sh=256df89e6...
Umm. Tailscale isn't going to offer a lot in terms of protection unless you're using a semi-reputable seedbox.
Only slavery, human trafficking and murder, but no crypto.

Nice to see they have ethics. /s
> You cannot pay for an experience that rivals Plex

Ironic you say this, since Plex Pass is virtually required if you want full control over streaming your media. I'm not sure you quite get it yet.
> To make this possible, we ported the following to WebAssembly: the Tailscale client, WireGuard®, a complete userspace network stack (from gVisor), and an SSH client.

Would it be possible to bundle the same into a portable application allowing you to use Tailscale without installing it? My understanding is that currently if you can't install Tailscale on a client you need to use Subnet Router.
https://tailscale.com/kb/1109/devices-without-tailscale/
It's because the grandparent comment has misconceptions about nutrition, including that animal products are necessary for a healthful diet and how much protein is required for a healthful diet.

The first misconception is contradicted by extensive analysis by health organizations such as [Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics][1]. Healthful vegan diets are no less healthful than healthful non-vegan diets.

The second misconception is about how much protein is needed in a healthful diet. Many people wildly overestimate how much protein a person needs, especially when strength training. It is not difficult to get sufficient protein within a given calorie budget while on a vegan diet, even without using protein supplements. For instance, tofu and seitan have protein to calorie ratios similar to meat, with seitan often having a higher protein to calorie ratio than most meats.

[1]: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27886704/
Cheaper and quicker than a lawyer would be to cancel his bank card and order a new one
> lightning is the pcie 8-pin in this comparison: you may not like the technical limitations it imposes, but, it works well enough that you can build products around it. So why impose a change to The Current Thing and do this whole big changeover if it's already working well enough?

That would be valid if everyone was using it.

If all phones had lightning I would be much less inclined to make them change it.

> But that's the hardware that's in people's hands right now.

The hardware that's in people's hands right now is overwhelmingly USB C. That's why the motivation exists to get Apple to be compatible.

> 48V power delivery - it would all be a lot easier and safer

I don't know, that's getting pretty high. Do you then convert directly from 48v to 1.1v or do you need to add a second conversion stage onto GPUs?

Edit: Though given this post, the new PCIe connector seems like an overall good idea, and it's just some adapters that need to be recalled. https://www.igorslab.de/en/adapter-of-the-gray-analyzed-nvid...
To be clear, which hand have you tried to use left handed scissors with, and which has do you use right handed scissors with?