skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> https://fosstodon.org/web/public/local

This presents me with a log in form.
One is an article (which I was aware of) and the other one is a Podcast / radio format contribution.

What I meant was raising the discussion in one of the 20:00 live news, where the audience is significantly bigger.
I’m curious though how as a user of the editor the programming language even matters (beyond how complex it is to compile).

And if you do want to contribute I’m reasonably certain that helix by virtue of how it’s programmed is the easiest to contribute to I have come across.
Except then its an expensive emergency for the state to deal with, it would be far less expensive for the average stake holder to create a political solution that either resolves the shortage or creates a way for the towns to depopulate in a dignified way over time.
The plan to save America by killing the partisan primary
That's my point. The article is written as if trouble concentrating = ADHD.
a11y is no more a "nice to have" than a wheelchair ramp. It's a legal and moral requirement.

This is like saying security is "nice to have"
He doesn't have deep knowledge, he a broad high level understanding of the technologies and processes used at his company. In the interview you can see how he's aware of what the major components are supposed to do, but he'd be completely useless if you told him to do the engineering design and analysis behind it. Which is perfectly fine, that's how it's supposed to be as a CEO.
In an informal discussion citing sources for disputed information is normal. I also don't need a longer version of your claims, I want credible sources to back up them up.

How do I know you're not lying?

I think you've been lied to so many times about this that you think it's true. A common tactic with right wing media.

See hunter biden crimes in china, election fraud, etc
There was a court case in recent memory mandating that universities caption any video they publish. It was specifically relying on the ADA.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/sarahkim/2019/11/29/harvard-uni...

"In the United States alone, approximately 50 million people are considered deaf or hard of hearing. The failure to provide appropriate accommodations to this community is a violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Rehabilitation Act of 1973."
There are no moral requirements
Somehow practically every country besides the US manages to give people a general education in secondary school, and reserves universities for deep study of one subject. Consequently, their bachelors degrees usually take less time.

Do you think university graduates in France, for example, are less “well-rounded” than those in the US?
> If I know the first letter or two of the command, then it’s only 3 keystrokes away. For example, “Evaluate Math Expression” is “cmd+shift+p”+”ev”+”enter”. The command palette also provides great additional explorability with the fuzzy searchable menu + descriptions.

Similar deal for me in Emacs, especially with things like ivy or helm. Pretty much anything more complex than an existing keystroke is a simple M(eta)-x and a couple letters (and spaces for wildcards). My setup even extends that to search results, opening files, you name it.

Something like Vim or Helix could probably get most of the way there by defaulting to "insert" mode and having some keystroke like Esc or M-x to temporarily switch into a "command" mode.
I know this isn't a solution but the fear of missing out is a psychological one. You should put those fears aside and just participate, live in the moment. It might work out.
Yes, but if Twitter shut down, you wouldn't have any more options.

That server got too big for its admin team to handle. The general sentiment around mastodon is that it's sad, but it isn't a bad thing. The admins did their best, but it's in everyone's best interest to shut it down gracefully rather than let it fester. All the users will migrate to new communities and continue on.

Mastodon has a problem with scaling individual instances. It works best when there are a lot of relatively small instances. Once you get too many users, server resources get tight FAST. My instance has gone down three times for upgrades this week, and the admin has had to suspend new user registration because the server just can't keep up.
I have it from a trusted friend that a big Google layoff is coming soon as well. Stay safe out there
Tell me you didn't read my comment without telling me you didn't read my comment.

Where did I say anything about Mastodon displacing Twitter?

But keep on with your snark. Really adding something to the conversation.
Off-topic, but am I the only one that's annoyed by the lack of publish dates in blogs?
This may also have been the case with localization and translations. At a certain scale the problem is solved and tooling is put in place. Now on the project I work on, we have a process for creating translation templates that get populated for other languages. But it's everyone's responsibility for using the template mechanisms put in place.

The same arguments are valid for performance and security. They shouldn't be added after product development.
It is really great that your workflow works for you, and you enjoy working that way! It seems like you've spent time getting used to this workflow, and now get to reap the benefits.

Be careful though, just because you are used to doing something in a specific way, doesn't mean that your way of doing it is superior!
I thill think online shopping is a very poor substitute for in/store shopping. I bemoan the loss of physical media.
A certain % of the population are clinical narcissists, which is a massive amount nominally online. And narcissists cant stand when other people are successful. I'm convinced thats who these people are.
This is a real bummer. An app with as wide and diverse a user base as Twitter needs to take accessibility seriously.

You can't be the public square if a significant fraction of people are excluded.
University education in the US is very far from a free market.

They’re kinda the worst of both worlds: massively subsidized by the state and federal governments, with very little government oversight.
I expect a permanent blockade of Taiwan to prevent inbound sensors and shooters and outbound advanced tech within one year. Today Taiwan and U.S. military are not integrated the way the U.S. is with other Allies and partners: Korea, Japan, NATO, etc. Ukraine is case and point how valuable that integration can be.

The PRC will be adamant that Taiwan not receive AI (battlefield mgmt. software, communications, sensors) aid similar to Ukraine.
I suppose I could understand this complaint more if this was an unusual sight to behold, but surely you see this pattern a million times a day like the rest of society?

I guess it just seems like it's a little overly pedantic, like those people that insist every intersection be replaced with a roundabout because it's more efficient for traffic. It misses the point.

I think the law requiring websites to show the stupid things at every turn was a bad one. It should have been required of browsers to come up with some kind of one-time-per-user configuration standard of data collection and just be done with it. To me, that's better to do it once or twice per computer or whatever the case is, than with every little single-purpose website that someone browses to.

Anyhow, I misread your original complaint anyways, I should've read more carefully before typing. That's my mistake.
You don’t have to create an account to read posts on mastodon
Which parts of what he's doing are the necessary prerequisites?
Why not do something less humiliating and just go back out to the market for new engineers under a banner like

"Twitter looking for a new breed of engineers to build fresh original capabilities"

Or something...
There is a newer model eTrex 10.

https://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/87768

I have it, it does the job well. It can store about 14 days of walking, the 25 hour battery life is accurate, it can do more with good batteries (uses 2 AA) and if you reduce the recording interval.

The map is rubbish, I deleted it to get more data for the exported tracks, which you can download to any computer with a USB cable, no special driver needed. Unfortunately it doesn't have a card slot.

The great thing for hiking is it supports just about any coordinate system you can think of (at least supports all that I know).
Honestly the newer iphones are pretty decent. The screen feels sharper, less contrast and easier on the eyes. Camera is much better, and everything just feels faster too. If you want small form factor, the iphone 13 mini is the last of its kind, but has specs that don't differ too much from the latest iphone 14.

My last iphone was an SE phone, so these devices can last a good bit. If you think of it as an investment and treat it well, they can last past a few iphone generations, so it's a better deal than buying an old phone. I definitely don't regret moving from the SE to the mini, if that helps, and am very happy with my current phone.
That's why I said diminishing accessibility and slowly cutting off disabled users. This obviously isn't going to happen immediately, but every new feature will be less accessible and maybe even not provide accommodations entirely.
Why are you creating a new account every hour instead of using your main?

And please read the headline, it talks about Musk wanting to go for appeasement. Musk isn't Ukraine, he isn't even in Ukraine. That's exactly what appeasement is: Musk wants Ukraine to give up lands so Russia is satisfied. It's exactly what they thought when the Third Reich was invading its neighbors: "they haven't attacked us, so maybe we can stay out of the conflict if we just accept that they invade their neighbors". Russia 2022 and Germany in the 1930s even use the same language to argue for their claims.

That's something completely different than suggesting that negotiating with an invading army, and giving them what they want, is appeasement. Which is nonsense.
Why do you assume the hard work to Twitter time ratio isn't the same as other people, but scaled up?
> It should only take 2 years to earn a bachelor’s.

In STEM? Certainly not.

Calculus I/II/III(vector)/IV(linera algebra)
Physics I/II
Chem I/II

That's two whole semesters just getting the basics. You've only got 8 courses left.

In EE, that gets you:
Circuits I/II, Digital I, Data Structures I,
Computer Arch I, Signals & Systems, Electrostatics, Electrodynamics,

You're out of courses, and you haven't even gotten outside of the minimal major basics--and no labs either.
> with that said, also hiring frontend engs xD

Hit me up, I'm open to freelancing. Here's my Who's Freelancing thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33423893
I didn't realize that guaranteed loans and government subsidies are part of the free market.
No. They’re complaining that they’re not a deep study of a particular academic field, like they are in most countries.
It's in the URL:
https://jvns.ca/blog/2022/11/06/making-a-dns-query-in-ruby-f...

and the HTML source also includes a machine-readable element:

<p class="meta">
<time datetime="2022-11-06T08:31:53" pubdate="" data-updated="true"></time>
</p>

For my own journal, I tuck human-readable metadata inside a <details> block (which defaults to hidden), with the title in the nested <summary> (which defaults to visible). Thus, it's available, if visitors activate the title to reveal it.
C & C++ allow exceptions on signed integer overflow.
That's what I meant by the dates lining up--correlation via common cause.
You can blame SEO. Old content is not ranked as well as new content so it’s better to remove the date and pretend the articles are recent.

The world may be a better place without SEO.
This is actually a really balanced article, making some very nuanced points about why some activists might oppose a system that produces more moderate candidates, and how the existing system sort of relies on low turnout to give extra power to the most motivated core voters of the two main political parties.

It also discusses the problems with Ranked Choice Voting specifically, with examples of its possible failure modes, and considerations of it being harder for less informed or less educated voters to understand, including the issue that not filling in a complete set of preferences means your vote might get discarded before the final round, whereas someone else's wouldn't.
Any war will require at least some popular mandate no matter how dictatorial the regime, not to mention the consent of the actual fighting forces involved.

> And Xi has sworn to unite Taiwan with the mainland at whatever the cost.

In that, he is no different from every single Chinese leader since 1949.

2027 is a red herring borne out of inaccurate intel and failed understanding:

https://twitter.com/MikeBlack114/status/1571401031539367939
> It seems like their standard playbook is to entice or force others to open their markets to them, but then refuse to reciprocate.

Foreign companies have a very large presence in China's internal market. It would be difficult to give a full overview, so I'll give a few examples to illustrate the point:

* Volkswagen has the largest share of the Chinese automobile market.

* China is Nvidia's 2nd largest market (nearly $4 billion in revenue, which is more than Nvidia takes in in the US or the EU).

* Airbus and Boeing dominate the aircraft market in China. Airbus just announced a $17 billion deal two days ago.

* Starbucks runs 6,000 locations in China.

There are countless examples like this. Suffice it to say that China is one of the most important markets for a very large fraction of multinationals.
Basically we need a Snow Leopard. That was by far the most rock solid release they've done in years. It included a few new features but was at it's core a massive performance and bug fix release. The fact that it was also released on some very old macs at the time helped too.

This being said, day to day I cant remember the last time I experienced a bug on any mac I've used. It's generally very stable, but does need a maintenance release to refine a few areas.
I've worked in security for years. If I had a dollar for every time I heard that (security is a nice-to-have), either directly or implied, I could retire. LOL
I'll give it a go, but I've tried several and waifu2x gave significantly better results, so I'm not expecting much will be happy to be wrong!

My use case is 2x upscaling detailed, very small pixel-art-style images, like icons and retro game assets.
Certainly not for "free speech" that costs $8/month.
> I don't have the money to hire a lot of experts to execute my ideas, nor do I have the familial or business connections in order to facilitate the loans needed.

There are lots of people that have those things and are still not a tiny fraction as successful. Most people could be given all of those things and they'd quickly waste them all in a spectacular fashion. Often the people that are the loudest on this issue don't even have their own absolutely trivial finances in order.
they have their own instances: https://botsin.space/about/more
Tatra mountains: https://en.mapy.cz/zakladni?m3d=1&height=2926&yaw=15&pitch=-...
Thanks for this explanation. I think I have the best understanding of it, that I've ever had. I think with this, I could even do a TL;DR for non tech people.

I guess my only question now is, what if instance "collude" or you end up with powermods 2.0 from reddit? I remember I got banned by one mod on a powertrip in a local city sub and woke up with messages saying I was banned in half a dozen default subs (I never really visited either way though). Would it just completely block users from that instance? as if they didn't exist? Why not let the user make that call?

This is probably like asking "what if you don't agree with the moderation policy of the central authority" so maybe it really is just a "trade off" at the end of the day.
It's the reason I could never finish my degree. Imagine getting motivated to do something you know is a waste of your time for your given goal. It was a total mismatch of what I needed versus what the institution provided. ADHD makes this torture to endure.
In my view, its basic idea is wrong. Mastodon reduces the connection between communities and will have worse "free speech" problems when it reaches the twitter scale. If money could solve everything, google+ would still be a thing today.
> email has been working great for the past 30 years

When spam means you're either flooded with garbage or are forced to just totally block potentially innocent senders (like people running private mail servers)...

...and probably 95%+ of people I know use Gmail for their personal accounts...

...I'm not sure e-mail is the best example of federation working great.
I mean, I'm active on Mastodon this week and I'm boosting it because it's having its moment. But I don't disagree with many of the criticisms of it. But it doesn't really matter, because this is something having a growth moment right now and it's overall a positive thing and it's something that can actually be built on.

Mastodon itself is fairly meh software. ActivityPub itself is reasonable as a potential starting point, though it won't satisfy the purists.

In the meantime, we are potentially seeing the beginning of an exponential growth curve on Mastodon. It could fizzle out. But it's a net positive thing, from the POV of this old wizened/grouchy Internet veteran.
I don't know if this would really address your comment, but clickspring [1] on YouTube has a video series creating a modern replica of the mechanism with period appropriate tools.

[1] https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZioPDnFPNsHnyxfygxA0to4R...
With Signal given as an example, I don't think your conclusion is right. Signal is famous for disallowing federation in the network they own. (I'm guessing that there's no provision for federation in the Signal protocol for that reason, either.)
I think you're missing one factor, though: the fast-but-subluminal observer. You're only considering Earth and Mars, and someone poofing between the two.

The issue is that if you have a subluminal (but moving at a significant fraction of the speed of light) observer outside the reference frames of Earth and Mars, there are conditions where they could see you appear on Mars, and then communicate back to Earth -- before you left -- to tell you not to poof to Mars in the first place.

This doesn't have anything to do with the idea of physically moving through space at some rate (that is, "touching" every point between Earth and Mars during your journey there); poofing from one place to another would have the same effect. And I don't think it matters how much time you spend on Mars, whether it's 1 second or 1 day, before poofing back to Earth.

Also, this explanation does not suggest that the poofer has time-traveled to the past (as you argue against); it's the fast-but-subluminal observer who has done so.

At least that's how I understand it; I'm no physicist.
Now, here is the interesting part: I was well into my thirties before learning that Gimp was a slur, and HN is still the only place I know it from IIRC.

The third use I hadn't heard about until you mentioned it.
Literally everyone I've seen who gave mastodon an honest try has said that they get remarkably more engagement with a fraction of the followers they had on Twitter.

I've seen this said hundreds of times. It's said so often that it's become a running joke.
Pigovian taxes are on the production/supply side, sin taxes are on the consumption/demand side. Supply-side taxation is much more economically efficient, much harder to dodge, and far less regressive than demand-side taxation, and also ensures that it's producers and importers motivated to produce/import less harmful products rather than punishing consumers for being consumers.
This is effectively what Falco(https://falco.org/) is
No, what you've observed is the (IIRC the terminology) converse, namely:

It is not sufficient merely to test a program; you have to prove it correct too.

In addition, it is not sufficient merely to prove a program correct; you have to test it too.

In summary, you have to both prove a program correct, and test it; skipping either will result in buggy garbage.
I mean, he's a comic. Often time comics make fun of the very beliefs they hold and exaggerate points of reality.
In that sense everything is a product design choice.

The point was that having a landing page that goes to a Sign Up option before showing all the content is not necessarily an accessibility issue, it's a decision made to drive sign ups and therefore revenue and it's not something the a11y team would've been in charge of. Blind people can still navigate the page provided the components are accessible in the same way sighted users can.
Ask HN: Will full-stack engineers shine during the recession?
In the environment where everyone is cutting operational costs, full-stack engineers seem to become the default hiring profile for many. WDYT?
Not for offline (unless you pre-cache), but https://Freemap.sk (which is also OSM-based) is even better for online use.
You’d need to be more specific. If you’re talking about taking CD quality audio and Up-sampling to “high res” audio, what you’re actually doing is fabricating new inaudible frequencies which do nothing except potentially degrade the audible sound if your tweeters aren’t up to the task of reproducing these useless frequencies perfectly.

What I am excited for is a narrowband to wideband algorithm which can turn a Ye Olde Microphone recording or possibly even a telephone conversation into something resembling a modern recording. Obviously there’s only so much you can do with a recording made on a terrible microphone, but it should be possible to make historical recordings clearer.
It's absolutely a part of his job, though.

One of the most valuable parts of Musk is his personal brand. He can raise money and hire talent in large part because he's a household name. Everything he does, from naming his child X Æ A-12 to producing a house track, is to proliferate the public perception that he is an eccentric genius, a modern-day polymath like the Da Vincis and Franklins of old.

It may not seem like "real" work, but if Elon Musk and I both started different companies on the same day, who do you think is going to attract funding and top talent more quickly?
Sure, and if you eventually get caught, nobody would trust anything that you've digitally signed.
But no company can grow faster than the overall economy forever. At some point spending profits on attempted growth is a waste of money that could've been returned to shareholders (see: Zuckerberg, Mark and the billion dollar quest for the virtual legs).
US invasions have nothing to do with the fact that China is publicly saying that they want to invade the independent country of Taiwan.
> The point of the fediverse was never to match the scale of Twitter on a single instance.

Of course. I don't understand why you are telling me this.
Pretty much. Fields are generally considered to be the structure that links the common notion addition and multiplication. In particular, you need 3 things to qualify as a field:

1) Multiplication behaves as expected (without reference to addition)

2) Addition behaves as expected (without reference to multiplication)

3) a(b+c) = ab + bc

The third requirement is the only part of fields that links multiplication to addition. In particular, if we assume that 2=1+1, then we have: 2a = (1+1)a = a(1+1) = a+a