skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, but my keyboard isn't fancy like that! I should learn how to use that modifier and add it as a special skill on my resume.
Who Controls the Internet? Authoritative NS Records in gTLDs
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27518478
With profiles and even managing CMS portals [0] you are just filling the forms.

[0] maybe with exception of something like Gutenberg in Wordpress.
I don't disagree, but most statically typed languages don't enforce a level of correctness where this would be an issue. We're not programming with theorem provers with an elaborate specification.

I somewhat agree with your point #2 which is why Haskell provides a deferred type checking mode for prototyping purposes[1]. I think this should be more common among typed languages, but this is not a very typical scenario either.

[1] https://downloads.haskell.org/ghc/latest/docs/users_guide/ex...
Down in the comments on a linked article exposes the detail:

“This article is badly misinformed on a key point. Booz didn't receive anything upfront to set up recreation.gov. They funded the upfront costs out of their own pocket, and in return they stuck a deal with the US Gov't to collect a per-transaction fee to recover those costs (as well as cover ongoing maintenance and administration). The quoted figure of $182 million is their estimated revenue over the 10-year term of the contract, not an upfront payment. You may not like that arrangement, and maybe you think it was corrupt, but you don't have to misrepresent it.”

So realistically what’s happening is that if BLM or whoever set up the site and maintained it, they would have had higher base fees to close the budget gap. Now if the fee is higher with BAH running things that would be a good reason to maybe not structure things in such a way on future contracts, but I’m not convinced it is meaningfully so.

This is also a downstream consequence of never raising tax revenue while starving out budget lines that aren’t DoD. I’m not like a BAH fanboy or whatever but they’re a distant consequence of a system of government that doesn’t tax (or even enforce tax) appropriately on its richest members.
> Governments are to blame for...not push for alternative energy sources while they had the chance

Here in the US roughly 1/2 the population believes climate change is a hoax or exaggerated by researchers to get gov't grant money. It's hard to run a democracy properly when half the country are conspiratorial about major issues.
Related:

Show HN: I developed an app that creates interactive product demos in minutes - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33133231 - Oct 2022 (31 comments)
I wonder if the parent is mixing tailwind-ui and tailwind itself.
or as I was taught "All of the fun stuff was outlawed by the survivors."
Reading the article he’s luring republicans into a fight with Apple, not the other way around.
Saudades triggered for Netscape, MacOS that I couldn’t afford, and visiting websites that people actually made.
Yes, the post is wrong (to reference 3.1):

https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/master/NEWS_md.html

https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/master/Data.html
It might be, but it's not that particular genetic marker. I have it (confirmed by testing) and, while I hate Impossible Burgers, they definitely don't taste like soap to me. More like a bean that's developed a "funk". And not like tasty cheese funk, more like meat that's gone off funk.
Very often, in engineering or design or even art, the best feature is actually a constraint.
Hopefully it is of some interest. I didn't mean to include the time marker to skip ahead. The other link I included expands on the research by Suzanne Simardis that is mentioned. In Suzanne Simardis talk she also provides some practical information in regards to practices for creating healthier forests.
That only freezes literals. But you can of course also call freeze on any string.
Prior to cardboard, stuff was shipped in wooden crates. So, a big improvement in terms of wood required to ship something.

On the other hand, it was easier to re-use the crates.

On the third hand, the empty wooden crates took up a lot of space to be shipped back, which required a lot more fuel and labor to re-use them rather than recycling the cardboard.

So on net, cardboard is a big positive. We may come up with a replacement for cardboard in the future that would be an even bigger positive.
I don’t know if anyone should even be targeting the second group.

I don’t think a significant number of people who “start” with beyond meat are going to end up vegetarians.

In fact I think it’s more likely that they go back to eating meat the same amount once they’re done with the substitutes. And maybe if they’re as (rigid? closed-off?) as we’re implying (since they are not already actively eating less meat), they might even walk away with the mindset of “vegetarian food is not as good as meat” and therefore in future avoid the wide variety of delicious vegetarian food.

If people truly want to eat less meat, just throw in some of the most delicious off-the-shelf replacements (like veggie patties) once a week or once a month. The water’s fine, as they say.
> (irb):5:in `<main>': undefined method `name=' for #<data Person name="John", dob=#<Date: 1990-01-01 ((2447893j,0s,0n),+0s,2299161j)>> (NoMethodError)

> Did you mean? name

Is that the best they could do to express that `person.name` is readonly?

The "did you mean" part especially is really where they could add info that would make sense to a human, but clearly that didn't happen.
For me it's easy. Winter is short, and there is very little i need to worry about. Christmas is a bit of a challenge, but thanks to older relatives we are already taking some precautions
Community powered search engine – part 1
> I don't see how tailwind makes it easy to design beautiful pages, not in an easier way than CSS.

If you copy the examples in the Tailwind docs it looks like your ripped off Stripe. If you copy the examples in the MDN css docs it looks like you ripped off a decade old govt site.
I’ve heard en-US is often considered as a default value and thus to be ignored when deciding user language. Set it to any other en-* value and chances are that it will override local indicators such as country IP.
If you pass the wrong input values to a function, it will in 99% of all cases give you the wrong result, throw an exception, etc.

Passing the wrong type is considerably rarer than the wrong value so need not be considered.

Well one programmer using dynamic typing can deliver the output of three programmers who use static typing.

That why people use dynamic typing, from a business perspective it's a far more compelling argument than the one you are making.
https://browser.mt/software
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33790945
My wife’s company had an issue where a courier was delivering packages to a garbage can at the front door.

Deliver as is “place the MacBook in the bin”
Just because he's good at one thing--inspiring engineers to new heights in space and e-vehicles--doesn't mean he's in any way, shape, or form, good at managing a business well outside his expertise.
So where is "Fortran compiler written in Lisp"? :-)
> Why is the stylesheet single use? The classes can be used anywhere, as they should be. Make components in the CSS and call them by their classname in HTML. You are building generic components here.

The problem with reusing CSS comes, when the style you’ve previously created, is almost, but not exactly perfect for the current component. Changing it to better fit you current need risks breaking existing layouts, and so you are left with overriding it. But when you do that, you eventually end up with a lot of override classes just to change one or two things. So, what do you name these classes? If you name them for what they are intended for (ie. “semantically”), you are bound to end up with a lot of differently named classes, that all do the same or nearly the same thing, because it turns out that we commonly want to override the default styling in very similar ways. You end up with dozens of one-rule classes that all just set float to right or display to none. Alternatively, you name these overrides for what they do. This way, whenever you need to float something right, you just add the `float-right` class to the element. You can now eliminate all those redundant semantically names override classes. But if you go back to the classes you started with, it also turns out that those would have been a lot more reusable if they’d contained fewer rules to begin with. This makes sense, because more rules = more specific, and fewer rules means more general. At this point, I’m sure I don’t have to point out to you, that you’re well on your way to reinventing Tailwind.
You're right. I confused two APIs, there is also `defersSystemGestures(on: edges)` which allows an app to prevent a swipe to go home initially. A lot of fullscreen apps do this so I thought it was the same API
Most companies are one man shops, or small businesses. In certain countries (looking at you, Greece) it’s the only economic way to be a contractor or self-employed. Hardly the “rich and powerful”.

Disclosing their personal information seems like an incredibly poorly targeted policy, motivated by little more than the misconception that you’re hurting the “rich and powerful”, when you’re just hurting the middle class and adding yet another barrier to people trying to start businesses (already stupidly difficult in most of Europe).
There is nothing too thin about the limb the comment above just described. Maxwell really is from a wealthy and well connected UK business family, she really did traffic many, many minors and she really did have many connections (both through Epstein and through other channels) to a whole bunch of wealthy, powerful people in many countries and cities. That an indictment would simply structure its argument as her trafficking these minors just to Epstein sounds a lot more unusual than claiming the opposite, that she instead trafficked them to many well-connected people through Epstein. You or anyone calling all of these essential details "a rabbit hole of "unsubstantiated conspiracy theories" is truly missing the forest for the trees.
And it's worth noting that, unlike with Python, this isn't Ruby internals letting an exception bubble up from somewhere; rather, `foo.bar = baz` is literally syntactic sugar for `foo.bar=(baz)`.

(All Ruby operators work this way: something like `foo + bar` is short for `foo.+(bar)` for example.)
Awesome! Articles like this forget that early on, "misinformation" included the idea that masks worked or that COVID was airborne. And for a shockingly long-time, the idea that COVID could have come from a lab leak.

Vaccines obviously work, and vaccine misinformation costs lives, but in order to properly censor you need an actually trustworthy source of truth, and I'm unconvinced that society is currently capable of that.
(sorry, posted this comment in the wrong thread by accident)

Do you think at least some of the content that was shared would have been purchased otherwise? We can't measure the impact directly but it's odd to assume that pirating content somehow does not affect the wellbeing of creators and other participants of the market.

I can say anecdotally with 100% confidence that when I can't easily find a freely available copy of a movie to watch online I pay for it.
> Struct already accepts keyword argument options (keyword_init), they could have just added a new one (immutable: true)

The article explains the reason they didn't do that:

Ruby maintainers decided that Struct could not be made to suit the requirements of a value object. The core Struct class is a “somewhat alike” value-object; it is compared by value and is,

mutable

collection-alike (defines to_a and is Enumerable)

dictionary-alike (has [] and .values methods)
>Also, environment variables survive exec().

Does this change depending on whether the environment variable definition was prepended with 'export'?
That’s generous. I find it weird and creepy, interestingly the Hololive kids are exclusively young women with childlike affects.

It’s not fooling anyone to pretend like this is normal self expression.
You still need accountability. Where’s the manager?
Open Source 3D Game Asset Dataset
Scientists Reexamine Why Zebra Stripes Mysteriously Repel Flies
This would be strictly sharing between one Mac laptop and one (or potentially a few) Windows laptop(s) and wired media, not networking.
FWIW, I knew what you meant and got a cluckle from it.
Plastic bubbles, that brought back memories. Strong chemical odor for sure, you can still find them online: https://www.oldtimecandy.com/products/plastic-bubbles
No. Because I like money.
You can always just run NT in a VM under Linux:)
Our bodies are designed to live like medieval peasants: work many hours of physical labor and eat mostly unprocessed boring food.
> Here in the US roughly 1/2 the population believes climate change is a hoax or exaggerated by researchers to get gov't grant money.

They didn't get that idea based on their own careful research. They were told that climate change was a hoax by powerful industries who wanted to take advantage of ignorance for profit. Those same industries were paying off politicians for the same reason.

The problem isn't the people who were lied to, it still falls on the government since they've dropped the ball on public education and allowed those industries to have too much power and influence.
Apparently I can't I only got about half right on both sides!
If possible you 100% should charge at home over a fast charge station. Fast charging wears the battery down quite a bit faster than a level 2 or level 1 charger.

For me >90% of the time just a level 1 charger would be more than enough, just plug it in when I get home and it's charged by the time I wanna leave. I have a level 2 charger and the only time I have to use a fast charger is when I travel long distances and I usually plug it in and walk around/grab some food which is a good idea after a few hours of driving anyways.
Interesting, so immutable is basically syntactic sugar for read-only on every attribute. That's a good backwards-compatible sort of implementation.
Quorn is a fermented slime mold, the fungi label is a marketing trick.

This said, I used to like Quorn before they started stuffing egg (mostly eggwhite) into everything. The real slime mold is great, but where I live it's near impossible to get Quorn products without the egg. They taste as bad as impossible/beyond with their clearly chemical taste.

Going beyond this, mosr vegetarians/vegans find over time that it is much cheaper and actually nicer to go simple, not with the replacements. tofu, seitan or simply vegetable dishes without any of these things. E.g. in a well flavoured bolognese/ragout no one can taste a difference between meat, fake meat or simple hard tofu (mouth feel/texture are clearly different though). And anyone should really try making seitan, it's super fun and easy - basically you just wash a bag of flour repeatedly with warm water.
From the headline I thought this was going to be some CG hair of a footballer. Was not expecting volcanic glass fibers at all. Neat!
If you are only 35 you aren't old enough to remember when interest rates were correctly pricing risk. You should see a lot more consequences show up (probably painfully for all involved) as the low interest BS makes way to people actually having to have a high likelihood of generating high positive returns to get funding and those companies that are otherwise profitable retrenching to pay off the overspend from the zero interest years.

I think you are also seeing the effect of the oligopolization of the world stemming from the bad rework of the antitrust laws relaxing antitrust enforcement significantly from the 1970's through now.Any sort of market power is really bad for this kind of behavior because almost noone wants to rock the boat if they don't have to and when you have an oligopoly/monopoly you can abuse you often can hide this stuff in slightly lower but still excessive profits.
This is the one I used:

https://www.packtpub.com/product/godot-engine-game-developme...

If you are a compulsive HumbleBundle buyer, you may already have it! If not, it's great. I didn't finish it, but I read through maybe a third of it, and that was enough for me to feel comfortable enough to learn the rest of it as I went.

I wouldn't call myself an expert, but got far enough to publish a game (Puck Fantasy, available here: https://www.lowkeyart.com/puckfantasy ), so I'd recommend the book!
It's 2022. You can do it. We believe in you.
I'm not sure what point you're trying to make by showing me they held $2bn of Solana in Nov-22 (itself, like all crypto, a made up and useless/worthless thing) that was worth $10bn in Nov-21.

Like sure, to make themselves feel better when they stared at Excel, they minted FTT to fill the gap, but so what?

To your point, just because I mint 1bn coins and sell one to my roommate for $1, it doesn't actually change the fact that I lost $700mn on $TSLA (the true problem).

EDIT: Maybe to make my point more clear - the one good thing about finance is that if I sell a Orange juice futures contract, I need to get the oranges from somewhere, or I can go to jail.

Crypto's innovation is eliminating the need for oranges, but turns out that's not an innovation at all
which email client do you use?
Consider donating some blood so they can run tests to find out your immunity secret? :)
Where to start reading Richard Powers’ books
Opening the Firefox console with Shift+Ctrl+C is my particular habit. Of course the shortcuts aren't configurable, it's 2022.
Summary: Dunno. Back in the day Geocities required sites to link back to their homepage and this was one of the image sizes they provided.

The linked article/comments answer when they appeared but not why that size. Lots of guesses, no solid answers.
I remember when we did this for LLLL.com domains. I was too late on those but I did get an LLLLL.com which eventually expired and is now listed at Sedo for $2300.

Alternative TLDs will keep a ceiling on long-tail .com prices, but .com will always be king. A pronounceable one word .com domain will almost certainly appreciate in value over the next decade.

That said - the website shows 0 available one-word .com domains :)
At least in the videos I watched I found the speech pattern (like the talking speed) to match marcans, if you e.g. compare it to his presentation with fail0verflow at C3 for the PS3 hack or some of his streams.
But that is also speculation ofc.
The mall only has 3 stores
> Apple should upstream their drivers.

Apple's drivers are upstreamed, in Darwin. I'm not aware of any reason to believe that Apple has any Linux drivers that they could upstream.
Why do you search out pirated content when you can pay for it? Since I'm an adult with a decent paying job now, I pay for everything I can afford. I don't think I've pirated a program or movie in 5 years now.
gdb also uses readline...
And readline is configured with ~/.inputrc

Here is my config from a happy gdb vim mode user :

set editing-mode vi

# If set to ‘on’, Readline performs filename matching and completion in a case-insensitive fashion. The default value is ‘off’.

set completion-ignore-case on

# If set to ‘on’, Readline displays possible completions using different colors to indicate their file type. The color definitions are taken from the

set colored-stats on

# Perform partial (common) completion on the first Tab press, only start
# cycling full results on the second Tab press (from bash version 5)

set menu-complete-display-prefix on

### MAPPINGS ###

# Allow to refresh the screen

"\C-l":clear-screen

# If there are multiple matches for completion, Tab should cycle through them

TAB:menu-complete
Bamboo is a grass, and very fast growing. Some of the running species are vigorous enough to be considered invasive outside its native ecosystem. (The running bamboos spread via rhizomes, a couple feet deep, making them extremely difficult to get rid of once established). They can grow, be harvested, and regrow again faster than many trees, even if those trees are coppiced. They also produce a woody like construction material that is more durable than some of the fast growing trees (such as balsa).

Point being, growing more bamboo is easier than growing more trees in order to supply something like cardboard.
It's very sad that so much veggie food is now with egg. A horrible rancid flavour that meat eaters and veggies alike don't like. But it's cheap and heavily subsidised so goes into everything as a filler.
This is by far the best translator I've ever used on FF
Create T3 app https://github.com/t3-oss/create-t3-app

I was fairly new to "modern" web dev, starting a project, and went with Django because I had more Python experience than anything else. But I found templates very lackluster and poor to integrate with all the different JS ecosystem libraries people are creating to do very cool things on the frontend. Unfortunately, hooking React up to Django is a mess and most people doing this are still 5 years behind in React-land. Are you going to hybrid some template and some React? Are you going to containerize your django and react build system together?

Basically, I wanted a robust frontend ecosystem, well integrated to a simple backend (no Spring, Django-Rest-Framework monstrosities).

That led to React -> Next.js -> Typescript backend -> the rest of the niceties around it like Prisma (ORM-ish)

Create T3 App simplifies all the setup into a template and is extremely fast to start building features. No js build system setup, no python virtual envs. tRPC is an optional nicety.
I used this to make an in-browser audio converter. Performance is pretty good, but limited to a single thread compared to the cli version.

https://sodaphonic.com/convert
`add(x, y) = x * y`
Things must have changed in recent years, as it must have absolutely started out as a mandatory legal requirement. From my understanding it dates to some of the earliest digital cameras that didn't have shutter noises built-in and has nothing to do with carriers.
This looks neat but pure port seems to be stretching it:

>ffmpeg.wasm is a pure Webassembly / Javascript port of FFmpeg

>@ffmpeg/core contains WebAssembly code which is transpiled from original FFmpeg C code with minor modifications [1]

[1] https://github.com/ffmpegwasm/ffmpeg.wasm#what-is-the-licens...
Artemis I – Flight Day 14: Deep Space Testing Continues
And what is to prevent someone from checking in code that doesn't compile?
Fair enough. In this case, since it subclasses/implements Immutable, it might be nice to call that out specifically in the error. You could immediately avoid thinking it's a typo or programmer error, but a deliberate feature.