skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the wiki on the counting system: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yan_tan_tethera

You can see jiggit in most of them (I assume that's the ancestral form and most ancestral ones, as the others differ quite a bit more from one another).
Sarah Connor's explosion gif
Previously yes. Two browsers have now added support.
But aren't the CPU, GPU and RAM the most expensive components on a MB, by far? I wouldn't expect such a board to be significantly less expensive than a complete one.
I thought the point of forward secrecy in end-to-end encrypted messaging was to protect past conversations at the transport layer against the key being compromised?

In other words, the point being that a man-in-the-middle attacker cannot decrypt past conversations that he recorded even if in the future he is able to determine the key?

It's kind of obvious that you cannot prevent the other party from saving the messages, but from what I understand I don't think that's what forward secrecy is even trying to do (disclaimer: I'm not a cryptographer).
The Power Struggle
This community may be more oriented towards the OpenSCAD port, gridfinity rebuilt: https://github.com/kennetek/gridfinity-rebuilt-openscad

The fusion 360 source files from the original project are a little jank when it comes to making customizations given AFAIK how fusion 360 operates. The port I've linked is much simpler to use when it comes to producing STLs for your own customized bins.
Now I'm waiting for the seaside solar power plant/salt works proposal to pop up!

Seriously: Maybe residue wouldn't be an issue if it was never allowed to dry, but the corrosion-proof construction, drainage system, and pumping costs would be considerable. Then there's the 100 problems we're not aware of yet...
This is not true

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_legislative_p...
Yep, and they wanted support for JPEG XL
I think that the viewpoint is that no dominator lasts forever. Not so weird then.
I think that we had two or three browsers be the dominator already and then going away.
Yeah, to me this is another sign that Chrome's dominance is a menace to the open web. Whatever the best outcome is here, it's very concerning to me that a possibly important improvement can be blocked with so little meaningful explanation.
It may happen but the benefits of being secretive are lower than the benefits of sharing an idea and getting constructive feedback. One of the earliest fallacies I learned as an entrepreneur is that ideas need to be protected lest someone "steal" them or "beat me to the punch." It's just not true.

The benefits of sharing an idea and getting feedback far far far outweigh the minuscule risk that sharing an idea will spark a competitor that will end up outcompeting me.

Now - having said that - posting your ideas in detail on a public thread on Hacker News doesn't necessarily have the same benefits, so I can see the hesitation ;)
NASA History: Apollo Waste Management System
I want to play Tempest using my mouse's scroll wheel. I think it would be quite close to the original. However, I haven't found a version that lets me map it properly.
It competes with WebP?
> I think I will continue using it with WASM polyfills

This is the answer. You can also build your own application-specific codecs this way.

I've been exploring a variation of jpeg/mpeg that uses arithmetic coding and larger block sizes. Virtually all of the fun patented stuff we couldn't use in the early 00's is in the public domain now.
This is basically my feeling as well. It also establishes way up front, “This is how much my time will cost you.” That ultimately pressures clients to be prepared for meetings and not ask for frivolous crap. They can judge the output based on the cost for themselves, and honestly for some clients it’s well worth it. For others (especially software shops) they’ll tend to try and replace me with a FTE, but my perspective on it is that I’m happy to help them fill in the gaps while they needed me.
Sad. Being able to immediately upgrade all JPEGS to jxl without any reencode loss is huge.

And no royalty issues either, plus no need for a much more complex decoder.
No? Every single browser on caniuse has either no JXL support at all or has it disabled by default: https://caniuse.com/jpegxl
Am I the only one who, whenever I read stories about politicians being arrested, I just assume that their backing coalition wants them replaced with someone who can enrich the coalition more boldly, and are just calling in the kompromat lever that qualified the politician to be put in the fronting position in the first place?

Nobody would ever give authority or levers of power to someone they couldn't control, and the job of someone in power is to keep the rewards coming to the people who keep them there. Corruption is a scourge, but in most places it's the cultural norm and not a deviation.

The pitch for leadership is, "I can return this much to you for this long, and here is the kompromat that will force me to resign, as collateral." Political leadership isn't the power, it's the symbolic meaning of becoming the name in history you believe is meaningful. Power is invisible and only felt. Acquiring that is a very different path, and its job is to keep the front of the house sustained and managed. The debate and and policies other than spending are just a cheap spectacle.

So on this MEP being busted, I'm "Shocked, shocked!" to find out there was corruption going on in there.
Your short version cuts to the point but I have to say Zach is probably the most entertaining nerd I subscribe to on YouTube and his wit-packed, teleprompter-speedrun videos are worth a full watch (IMHO).
> For example, a discussion about a battle that included citizens of one or more of the countries involved would probably degenerate into a political argument. But a discussion today about a battle that took place in the Bronze Age probably wouldn't.

Might this not be because we don't have sufficient information on Bronze Ages battles to know the context behind them? Whereas in a relatively modern-day battle we'll know about the primary aggressor, their rationale, etc. which are all a basis for further discussion.
The best method for learning a new language I have ever come across is a combo of Language Transfer + Anki flash cards and making a serious effort to study them 4-7 times per week.

It’s incredible how quickly I started learning doing this every day for 6 straight months despite not having anyone to actually talk with or any media to consume in the new language.

Eventually, I started taking in person classes for the language, which has helped too, but after 3 courses, I still haven’t come close to the level I had learned via Language Transfer and regular self study. Language Transfer taught me quite advance concepts much quicker than traditional classes did.

I would say I learned more studying Greek in 6 months via that method than I did in 5 years learning Spanish via traditional classes. After an additional 5 years (10 years total) studying Spanish, I’ve become highly proficient. It blows my mind how quickly I’ve been able to learn Greek. The way the language is taught in Language Transfer is so intuitive. I wish it had been around when I learned Spanish.

My experience with Duolingo over the years is learning a pretty minimal amount. It’s like a worse version of Anki. It’s mostly fluff. The gamified concept is clever, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired. If you enjoy doing it in addition to the methods I listed above, then I’m sure that can’t hurt. However, I’d recommend avoiding it and using your valuable time on the methods above. I can’t emphasize enough how remarkable my learning path for Greek has been.

P.S. If you’re really craving a gamified learning supplement, try Clozemaster once you’re at a high enough level of proficiency.
JPEG XL supports lossless, lossy and lossless JPEG recompression.

You can see lossless benchmarks against other formats here:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1ju4q1WkaXT7WoxZINmQp...
Install User CSS extension if you are using Chrome or Brave browser. Use the following code:

.comment {
max-width: 65ch;
}
> there wouldn't any reason for PG to suggest that people need to be forced to work

PG isn't suggesting this. He's saying that people are already forcing themselves to work, with rather dismal results (later in the same piece, he argues that this might define the real-world ethic of "professionalism") while suggesting there would be less need of this if business reoriented itself more towards work that can be enjoyable and fulfilling.
Your idea is not very different from this proposed spec also defined by Yubico: https://github.com/Yubico/webauthn-recovery-extension
In my opinion, along with pluggable Passkey providers, this is the missing piece for a usable and secure passwordless ecosystem, especially now that iCloud will start supporting security keys.
Rebekah Jones ordered to admit guilt, pay $20K in deferred prosecution agreement
The hello people? rofl

...there must be some psychology student out there to whom this thread is an absolute gold mine for their Ph.D. thesis. ...or maybe a standup comedian.
> The meals still exist. They're just not free.

Evidently Twitter are expecting to serve less of them, otherwise they wouldn't be decommisioning what appears to be a commercial kitchen.

My guess is that Musk still hasn't got rid of all the staff he wants to lose. And I suspect that the ones he's already lost weren't the ones he was hoping to lose.

I smell panic.
..who together compose what, like 10% of the browser market?
Apple, Microsoft, and Google have announced that they will allow syncing credentials

While your comment is fair, and I know you were just providing info, from where I sit, these are the sort of entities I never, ever involve in any form of private work, security, or communication.
It's very culturally specific. Definitely not WASPy normal in the US.

Traditionally, people often registered somewhere like a department store or a kitchen goods store. Some of the function of gifts was historically to get a young couple moving out of their parents' houses a start. Of course, these days a lot of people are pretty well set-up before they get married.
ASMR or not: science behind a sensory phenomenon and what is ASMR?
I'm not sure it is a fact, I mean, these days there are heterosexual people who call themselves queer.
Even with losses it's better than WebP.
No. Nobody will claim AI generated the text if you use it to correct your grammar. Its not any worse than using autocorrect on your phone. I too expect an arms race here both in terms of detection nonetheless where at the moment, GPT is a mile ahead in that race.
Are the manager roles full time positions or is it something that I could do on the side to learn from your experience?
Re: first point, I don’t see how E2EZe sync of keychains exposes you to targeted advertising. My understanding of the systems is that they use a single encrypted DB that does not expose either the sites, usernames, or passwords to the provider. I’d welcome correction if you know otherwise.

Re: Microsoft, I suppose there’s no harm in being maximally suspicious. But I have some knowledge of their systems and Google’s and Microsoft does not have , for instance, a single user profile that joins interests and infers demographic data like Google does. I expect the same is true for Apple.
My wife almost got taken by a similar scam very recently, but for a remote content editor position. She was applying for various jobs, but one she didn't apply reached out to her. As she had been looking for a little while, but only finding opportunities that didn't quite fit what she needed in terms of pay, hours and schedule flexibility - when she was offered a position that checked all the boxes she was ecstatic.

I'll spare the full back and forth, but the scam was somewhat similar in the setup. The send you a check, but instead of you wiring it back to them, you use the funds to purchase your remote equipment from THEIR online store. They have specific requirements on what kind of setup you need and claim it's easier for you to buy it from them in a bundle.

I hadn't been paying a lot of attention to the correspondence between her and the "employer", but once she told me that I knew it wasn't legit. Why wouldn't they just send you equipment instead of check to buy it from them? We played along for a little bit longer, mostly because she wanted to believe it was legitimate and her pride was hurt. When they asked her to print a check from an email and then deposit that with her mobile app, she saw the writing on the wall.

She was very, very hurt and felt silly having to go back to friends and family and let them know she wasn't gainfully employed, after all. But thankfully we figured it out before we were out any money.
> which I would assume include

Wrong assumption. We do not necessarily "identify". All those terms in that list can be fully avoided as identifications. No, it is not normal to be "identified" with any of that.
are the plugins transpiled or they will be transpiled on load? My memory is rusty
According to the documentation you can view the items by appointment only.
SD2 had the NSFW filter set incorrectly in the image pipeline, it basically eliminates any images with people. Download 2.1, it is much better.
Current discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33932422
Just fyi, the "Source"[0] link is at the bottom of the page

[0] https://gitlab.com/hoptodesk/hoptodesk
And the same ones that also lock you out without recourse?
Might only be untaxed for overtime:

https://www.henssler.com/employer-provided-meals-are-they-ta...

I know years ago I worked a restaurant and they accounted for the meal we got (like $3 lol) on the tax forms.
I get your point, and I sympathize.

But it is absolutely not cynical to assume that for each criminal person (forget politicians) who gets caught and charged, there are almost certainly more who didn't get caught or didn't get charged.

It is not cynical to assume that law enforcement has a less than perfect ability to prosecute criminals; it's just realistic.

Rather, it is naive to assume otherwise: What process, in any domain, has a 100% success rate?

Note: I'm not taking the "all politicians are corrupt" position, just "it is almost certainly true that corrupt politicians are often able to get away with their corruption". So, maybe we're not actually talking about the same thing.

Corrupt politicians, it seems, are like cockroaches: if you've confirmed the existence of one, then there are certainly several whose presence is as yet unconfirmed.
Yes, for each important service. Primary email, financial, dns, etc. others I user long random passwords.
I currently believe that anyone who avoids books, avoids reading, and just wants videos, can't get good at software.

A similar example?: Can you get good at writing by looking at videos, but not reading anything. Or, get good at running, by looking at videos but not actually running? -- Coding is mostly reading and if one doesn't liked that...

But yes sure, some concepts maybe can be nicely explained in videos. It'd be a small % of all one needs to learn I think.

Think about Code Complete, the book. How long would a video have to be, to cover the stuff in the book.
Yeah and that's the "old" way. We can do it even faster here with local bank transfer, and then instantly with Swish.

We barely have bank outlets let alone tellers here though. That's the downside. Trying to deposit cash or check is quite painful.
MathML is making a return next month. https://chromestatus.com/roadmap
I partly agree with this but I think it's a bit overrated. There's no massive barrier to getting an actually good model into production. If the model seems promising but no one can figure out how to productionize it, it probably has fatal flaws as a model. There's no guarantee that a mess of Python code that somehow produces a nice AUC curve is actually doing anything valuable. As in science in general, there are many ways to fool yourself in data science.
Whenever I see the gleeful declaration "NO SUGAR ADDED!" on the front of a product I'm considering, usually an inspection of the ingredients list reveals plenty of artificial sweeteners added instead. Seems like the label designers are hoping that shoppers will conflate "no sugar added" with "unsweetened".
I see so many blog posts from folks tweaking an algorithm or examining a data structure or describing a programming practice that is perceived to be superior to another (with varying quality, but that's the internet).

There is a relative Boötes Void of info being posted about relational data architecture and strategies. I came to realize most developers just regard the database as a dumb bit bucket, just as the author here used to. When all you know is an ORM, a database looks pretty dumb. Just model the relational data to match your object model?!

Smart developers care a lot more about the data structures they use than their choice of programming language or even algorithm. And the relational database engines manage the most fundamental data structures at scale. But folks will do almost anything to avoid learning the details of their database engine to point they'll shun even looking at SQL.

It's madness. As an industry we leave so much data validation, performance, and flexibility on the floor while fighting with access troubles further downstream when there's not much we can do about it anymore.

Some foreign key and check constraints could have prevented more data integrity issues than I can count. Some well placed indexes can literally solve performance problems from top to bottom. Row-level security at the data layer has exposed and mitigated so many bugs in app code.

To echo the author: "Don't design your database like a front end developer"
Yes, see my comment here[0]. I highly recommend it as someone who loves learning languages.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33933602
It's Qatar:

https://www.euractiv.com/section/justice-home-affairs/news/b...
Unless I'm a character inside the Matrix, I prefer visual converters.
Despite some discussion regarding blur and ghosting over 3 exposures, I am unable to grasp how the shown photographs of people have no blur given each is constructed from 3 distinct exposures. The time for the 3 exposures must have spanned minutes despite being outside in sun with each individual exposure made at a reasonably fast shutter speed. How did the subjects manage to stay perfectly still? The group photo of children in a grassy meadow has them in various positions, some awkward, yet they are all quite sharp. How can kids stay perfectly still in those various positions over 3 large format exposures?
Don't think it's easy but yeah those are the kinds of places that would pay 200k in the US
It's not used anywhere because it is/was behind a feature flag so browsers didn't support it out of the box. IIUC, various companies like BBC, Facebook, and others were ready to deploy JPEG XL support.

If you take your approach, nothing new (including the webp standard that Google/Chrome pushed) would be released on the web because nothing is using it.
I guess I'm lacking some background to understand this.

So, I recognize fold, from the above operations ('reduce' in python), what makes it a "functional transformation"?

I'm googling function/functional transformations, and the results refer to translating, flipping or scaling a function, like transforming f(x) to f(x + 2) or f(x) + 2. It doesn't seem like it has anything to do with what you guys are referring to, but correct me if I'm wrong.
Not to say that I can recall hearing anything favorable about the honesty & devotion to duty of any European Parliament politician, ever...

Perhaps she could be sentenced to surrendering her ill-gotten gains, and a few years of community service? I understand that Ukraine could really use more folks working long hours, through the winter, clearing the Russian minefields.
None of the glues I have list ingredients. I have no idea what's the "active ingredient".
I generally agree with this comment. I think the things I'd highlight are:

1) Retention is not always needed. If my primary goal is to gain cursory knowledge of the top 5 frontend frameworks so I can decide which one I'll sink the necessary time into so I can retain/understand it, the short format can be fine (and highly desirable). I'll follow it up with a proper deep dive.

2) Understanding of core subjects may have already been established by decades of experience, and the video is just communicating what is possible, or the delta between Tech A and Tech B.

I think it boils down to: each format has a time and a place. I do think that trying to learn the depths of a completely new subject by watching 5 minute hyper-distilled overviews is not going to go well.

But that's not why I find these videos useful, personally.
Speaking as a tech person, I think usability matters (or at least should matter) to tech people too. Maybe I'm just getting old, but I increasingly find that having cool features or security improvements isn't enough to make me like a product and that well designed usability is itself a tech feature worth admiring.

Most people like when technology is easy to use, but tech people can also appreciate when technology is a well designed complete package that makes it so the most people can benefit from the cool tech improvements. My favorite example here is Signal, which both significantly improved upon the security of previous solutions like PGP encrypted email and was a massive usability improvement such average people could take advantage of the security it offered. As a tech person, I appreciate the latter at least as much if not more than the former. Security keys check the first box, but I'm not sure they've got the usability thing down yet.
All of this is true is a company rises prices without affecting the behavior of others.

When suppliers notice their customers raising prices, they raise prices to capture some of that increase. Likewise, workers will try to increase wages.

The result is a profit-price spiral that gets misdiagnosed as wage-price spiral.
FAANG jobs have some of the highest salaried positions available but even those will reach a cap because of limited leverage. One way to leverage salaried roles is to move into management where you can leverage your team's hours to accomplish more and move beyond a single IC salary. Otherwise, you have more leverage by owning a business of some kind.
You can’t screenshot or right click this image
SLS is nasty, don’t put it on or in your body at all.
The main reason this is sad to me, despite the existence of AVIF, is: JXL could losslessly re-compress JPEG images. There's a vast amount of JPEG images out there where the uncompressed data is long lost. Those images can't really take advantage of AVIF, since then you'd end up double-compressing the image; AVIF will do its best to re-create the JPEG compression artefacts. JPEG XL can achieve better compression ratios on existing JPEGs without this double-compression problem.
It won't support the rapid, fatty growth the factory farms require, nor the overall output that the market demands.
It wouldn't be a matter of laws being broken. It would be a matter of contract violation of some sort.
> Apple is clearly not interested

They have made no such statement AFAIK. The fact that they adopted AVIF relatively swiftly, and generally improved their cadence a bit, makes me ready to not be surprised if they ship JPEG XL in a year or two.
My dad has a friend who has been a book hound for half a century and says coders are everywhere now and relatively bad at it - they’re utterly flummoxed by books without isbns for example.
How one retails products is not how one caches them in a store room or warehouses them for logistics.

The related awakenings are rude when data arrive at scale.
Ask HN: Self hosted code writing AI options
Are there any AI tools for writing code that do not rely on an external service? Like coding producing equivalent to Stable Diffusion.