skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What do you mean by working better with speed controls? The playback speed multiplier affects both the video and captions for me on Youtube. I like opening up the "transcript" too from the hamburger menu on YT.

For local playback of media files, I use daum kakao Potplayer, I have never come across something more power user friendly. MPV is weaker in a lot of areas, in my opinion. Potplayer interfaces with everything I'd want including vaporsynth and madvr and it has options for subtitle resync based on a multiplier and also converting based on framerate 60 -> 30. There is even an option for live subtitle translations. I personally like using it with smooth video project, but I understand it's not everyone's taste.
Don't go anywhere, read a book, do it properly :).

https://www.amazon.com/Programming-TypeScript-Making-JavaScr...
I genuinely don't understand how someone can be a "proponent" of pipenv. In the mangled space of python package maintenance, pipenv is probably the absolute worst solution

- pipenv install updates your lockfile on install exactly like how `npm install` updates the package-lock.json and requires additional flags to use the lockfile instead

- pipenv's dependency resolution is the slowest among all the tools in this space including poetry, pip-tools, hatch and so on

- pipenv has consistently failed to do its job to simply install dependencies because of issues like the one described in the article where it fails to resolve changes in hash simply because a new wheel was added for the platform

- Tons of longstanding bugs that fail to be resolved in any sort of timely manner like this one: https://github.com/pypa/pipenv/issues/2413

I am sick and tired of the python packaging space pushing this godawful tool for Python. Please just use pip-tools or poetry instead.
Fable is impressive. Only just recently have I heard that fable is looking to super rust. And now you can at least compile a ray tracer? Nice.
I'm very sad to see this, yet I have mixed feelings about unilaterally condeming it:

Yet on Tuesday, the education ministry said its scholars had evaluated the university curriculum and environment, and attendance for girls would be suspended "until a suitable environment" was provided.

It added that it would soon provide such a setting and "citizens should not be worried".

Prior to Tuesday's announcement, universities had already been operating under discriminatory rules for women since the Taliban takeover in 2021.

There were gender segregated entrances and classrooms, and female students could only be taught by women professors or old men.

It is the wrong way to handle it, but I have to wonder if there are any legitimate concerns behind some of these moves. I cannot help but think about how women get raped and murdered in war torn countries, women get raped and murdered for trying to urinate or defecate in a field designated for such in places with too much population and too little infrastructure, women get sexually assaulted by coworkers, classmates, etc.
> In the sense that land ownership is zero sum, yes it does.
Blame that on zoning laws + People moving into big cities. Just supply and demand, At least in Urban areas with that problem .

> That’s simply not true. In any given market, there’s a limited supply of housing, and it’s much more inelastic than the supply of cars

Is that the fault of humans wanting to live in close proximity with other humans? maybe, there is an ample amount of land anywhere between cities with an inelastic supply of housing.

> Who do you think is lobbying for these laws? I’ll give you a hint: it’s the people whose property gains value if there’s less to go around.

Moloch is a problem.
Original copyright terms didn't last for a lifetime, either.
If your term is specific enough it will ignore it the first time around even if in quotes, and you have to click on the "search this term for real" link underneath

Google search is however personalized per user account in mysterious ways, so there's that at play as well
Beginners: The Blockchain Trilemma
Thanks for mentioning GoToSocial! I didn't know this one.
Lets all say it together:

Car dependency and bad city planning.

This is literally the majority of the problem.

If you have a walkable town, you don't need a car for your basic you need to live. You just walk to the store. Also, because going to a store is not a car trip, you can do it every day, or every other day. You don't need a insanely large fridge and freezers that Americans seem to have. You can also take advantage of temporary price reductions.

Towns built around walkability, bikes and public transport are just superior in every way that we can measure, from health to water use and so on.

The US needs to fundamentally change its approach to cities and towns. You can't have poor people working in cities to provide services and then force them to live in some Cul-de-Sac cheap house 1-2h drive outside of the city.

I highly suggest people listen to Peter Calthorpe, who coined the turn Transit Oriented Development. Here some great videos that are worth checking out, one general, one about California:

- General/China: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KqldZhxl86I

- Cali: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fUtdFbK4YG4

This article is missing the forest while talking about trees.
Why did you capitalize turkey?
I was curious and decided to check - there’s Wikipedia page about it. Looks like it Pratchett wasn’t first and took from general wisdom but that specific anecdote was popularized by the book.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_theory
These types of searches are built for normie users who are likely to not search for exactly one thing, and would find a relevant result good enough. Not to absolve conflicts of interest, but this is simply what you get with giant mainstream monolithic products like Google or Amazon. They optimize for the normal distribution.
Nothing government regulations with decent enforcement couldn't stop. We just need to elect governments that pass those regulations.

The thing is, the majority of voters in most societies don't want those regulations.
It’s right there in the article. 3M have already been sued over this.
Well... might be true 99% of the time, but it's not a safe assumption.

Nothing stopping a developer temporally copying code out of ROM to minimise bank switches or because they want to implement an algorithm with self-modifying code.

But that isn't actually a problem for this approach, because the CPU still puts the address on the cartridge bus even when it's accessing internal RAM, and you can still monitor which addresses it accesses to tell which way it's branching, even when executing from RAM.
It's much more than that even. Without the wolves the elk and deer graze along creeks destroying willows that shade the water leading to warmer water temps and fewer fish, more erosion and less water retention / flood control. This even impacts downstream farmers who take water out for irrigation.

Also the wolves keep mountain lions, coyotes and other predators in check (through competition and even predation) and wary. I suspect mountain lion encounters in California will go way down if the wolves ever come back.
> 2018 through 2021 saw steady growth with 23.2% , 25.6% , 26.6% , 25.3% , and finally in 2022 the usage was 40.23%. Linux usage was more than macOS in 2021, but only by a small margin. 2022 it is now 9% more than macOS.

Wow.

(Anecdotally, bleeding edge Mac OS and Windows have never seemed more cringe, from everything I've read. Related?)

I started my Linux journey as a proud contrarian back in the late '90s, but these days I admit it feels like much less of a contrarian platform. In the late '90s it seemed like you could throw a dime out the window and hit a windows power user, but these days I have to look out for Linux admins who are also out there in numbers...

Still, I really enjoyed all those little gray penguin icons on the gaming sites in 2022. And where there's not a penguin, chances are there's a YT or GitHub tutorial. That's been a very welcome change.
Overall it works well. There are some rough edges though. Textual annotations do not work well and are nowhere visually pleasantly placed "near" where they should perceptually go.

https://d2lang.com/tour/text#how-do-i-position-text

After creating a somewhat complex "systems diagram" I also have a mixed feeling if the more verbose syntax compared to Mermaid actually is an advantage.
SimulaVR: Camera Boards Sent to PCB Fab
I've turned on the settings to keep the service on in the background and start on system startup, no sync issues for me.
In this webinar, we'll look at 5 of the greatest and most typical contract management challenges businesses encounter and provide solutions. These aren't universal solutions, but they ought to be a decent place for your company to start if you want to overcome these contract management challenges.
Will he then delete the resignation after people complain?
Can you name one essential application where PFAS is really necessary? Something where society would actually be substantially worse without it. I’m not talking about ski wax here.
For whatever reason, I’m just not seeing it. Everyone keeps bringing up Google. Why? They are in a completely different industry and largely irrelevant from what I can see. And like I said, those companies will absolutely shut stuff down during IP litigations. When I was at a company being sued and vice versa for IP infringement, the entire company was told not to use the other company’s software products, and if you absolutely had to, then you needed to apply for specific one-off permission. That happens all the time, and it’s practically the same thing.

The law firm is a personal injury firm, which in my experience and understanding can be (not always) very shady. Why is it required that MSG let lawyers suing them come into their venues while being sued? One could argue that the policy should be targeted towards certain venues and lawyers, but that is a lot of overhead that is solved by a simple, blanket policy.

I honestly don’t see the outrage here. Sure, there are a lot of what ifs that make this seem worse, but those hypotheticals are not what seemed to happen here.

And it’s the law firm showcasing punitive action. They’re now suing MSG for the denial for something that basically seems like a stretch of a loophole. I almost would guarantee the law firm did this on purpose, and that’s why I can’t stand lawyers. They don’t play by the rules everyone else has to, and they get to make the rules.
> So why do food deserts exist?

Multiple reasons. I forgot the exact definition, grocery store within two miles or something.

Some neighborhoods the big chains leave because they lose a lot of money from theft. A whole lot of money. I heard all kinds of schemes from talking to people when I drove a cab, people would walk out of stores with full grocery carts. So they just write off that part of town and the locals get Dollar General and gas station convenience stores to shop at.

Then, grocery chains don’t like competing one store against another and there’s only three (I believe) major chains these days so won’t build them too close together. Depending on how they’re spread out you might end up with no stores reasonably close. So back to Dollar General.

One thing I noticed about Phoenix is the poor and rich areas both didn’t have much shopping. Rich areas, didn’t matter, they just drove to the store and were happy about it, try to find a gas station in Paradise Valley or North Scottsdale. Poor areas, matters a lot because they have to pay a premium to shop local or pay for a ride to a proper grocery store. Even if it’s only $20 round trip that adds up when money is tight. I used to get these calls where the insurance company would pay for a cab ride to pickup prescriptions and there’d be four adults with three full shopping carts thinking they were getting a free shopping trip. If they had a reasonable amount of groceries (they were there anyway…) I’d take them with maybe a little whining but if it’s a couple families doing their monthly shopping thinking I’m going to waste close to an hour for $6 then, no, I’d just leave them. Eh, got kind of off track there.
No, you don’t understand, it’s completely normal and healthy for a society to shrink by close to half generation-to-generation. Sure, after 10 generations of this kind of decline, the population figure shrinks to only 0.1% of the former figure, and no longer sustains culture or even economy to keep all this autonomy practical (as healthy and productive economy is crucial to any degree of autonomy, the concept of autonomy and freedom from unchosen bonds is completely foreign to poor people in places like the Bangladesh you are from, due to simple economic reality), but think about all the autonomy the generation that inherited the civilization right at its peak, before it entered terminal decline (i.e. us) have enjoyed!

More seriously though, I don’t think it will be so bad. Evolution works. Blood lines of the autonomous people will perish, and the breeders will inherit the earth. For me, I’m doing my part.
This is the right answer!
You can use C4 with PlantUML. https://github.com/plantuml-stdlib/C4-PlantUML
Then the reasoning for this weird code is that it's meant as a base to be extended. E.g. handling more variants of filenames? Anyways, maybe it's worth submitting a pull request with simpler code.
It didn't compute anything--it manipulates syntax with no understanding of what the terms in the text mean. chomp explained how it works--it does a statistical evaluation of the most likely textual response to your query, based on the vast number of strings in its database.
I guess the high cost of the sync is to subsidize the actual development of the software, not just to upkeep the syncing.

A potential alternative revenue source is to produce enterprise features (like single sign on, or have vaults connected to corporate directories/departments). These features discriminate against casual users vs corporate users, who would tend to be able to afford a higher cost.

Obviously, a corporation would then want more, and different, features vs casual users. You end up developing the software biased towards one or the other, potentially fracturing the userbase. it's a double edged sword to play with.
Most people cannot conceive that they don't have to eat the things they eat from a restaurant --- or that they are free to do something non-traditional, in general. In their mind, cooking means cooking the things they order at a restaurant. They don't think they are able to do so or they don't think they have enough time, so it's not an option for them. I hear people talk about healthy eating as expensive, because supposedly-healthy meals are sold at a premium to health-conscious customers at restaurants.
> because going to a store is not a car trip, you can do it every day, or every other day. You don't need a insanely large fridge and freezers that Americans seem to have.

I don't want to go to the store that often. Going to the store twice takes way longer than going once and buying twice as much stuff, even if you don't count driving time.

> You can also take advantage of temporary price reductions.

I can do that now, by buying a bunch of food when it's on sale, then loading it all into my car and putting it in my fridge and freezer that have room for all of it. In your world, I couldn't do that.
While it's not 3M, American Scandal (Podcast) did a season on a coverup by DuPont that's totally worth listening to.

https://wondery.com/shows/american-scandal/season/41/
Personally i think gmaps actively tries to get your attention and interact with the app. Which is extremely dangerous and in my country can result in a big fine if you even touch the phone.
Anyone who might need a MIDI reference to get serious about its versatility? If so, you'll want to find a copy of 1996 book "Midi Files" by Rob Young. ISBN 978-0132624039. (2021 2nd ed. ISBN 9780130608635.) Starts with the easy stuff, well-written and organized, detailed, and thoroughly indexed.

Complaining shouldn't be allowed by anyone who hasn't studied it.
You can't know what it can't do until you know what it can do. Many critics just don't know. And can't be bothered about that computer junk. Meanwhile, many top producers in Hollywood produced top-grade filmscores with it.

32Kbits per second is about 3000 bytes or 1000 of MIDI's biggest commands per second. Even 100 notes per second leaves a lot of room for CCs, NRPs and other controllers. Oh, and a rest is the distance between a note-off and a note-on ... if you actually have to convert to notation.
I'm the maintainer of DoTenX, a platform to build websites, web apps, APIs, automations, and more.

It's built based on serverless architecture, with isolation between front-end and back-end.

I invite you to take a look and feel free to ask any questions about DoTenX.
Te actual example is pretty bad. And the general case doesn't actually hold up.

You can get really decent pair of stable boots that can last many years for pretty reasonable price. The increase in quality compared to price of some super custom boots isn't actually sensable.

99% of what rich people buy is not of some massively superior quality. Specially in terms of clothing.

Maybe some really good winter clothing is a exception, but even then layering is probably a better solution to stay warm.

So really I don't buy this explanation unless people can give me some better examples.
My best code I have written ever was written like this. I got a very good introduction of the problem, the imagined solution(s) and how the problem is currently solved by different people and what they like/dislike. After that I proposed some rough direction, they said yes and of I went.

Arguably I sent some updates in between, but all was unsychronous. No meetings, no presentations. Just me doing the thing. How well you can focus on solving the actual problems when you are actually in charge of your time.
This is a pipe dream. US cities will never be able to accommodate public transportation as a viable alternative to car ownership. Take a drive around Europe and take a drive around the US and it becomes very obvious, very quickly, why that’s the case. You can’t go back and relayout every American town and city. Just not gonna happen. Sorry. Find something else to pour your energy into.

Not to mention that many/most Americans don’t want to live in your utopia. I’ve lived in walkable, lively parts of cities. Now I live in a stand-alone house and drive everywhere and I much prefer it.
The automotive equivalent to the cheap pair of boots is a beater off craigslist, not a cheaper new car from the dealer. It’s not a choice between a Toyota and an entry level BMW but between a 20 year old gas guzzler that can break down at any time and an eight year old entry level sedan from a used car dealer (or whatever the age cutoff is for used car loans).

If you have a good credit score you can put down a few thousand on a down payment and get a Toyota Corolla with 50k miles for $10-15k that is likely to last for another 200k miles without major repair. If you don’t have a good credit score, the most that downpayment will buy you without a loan is a total crapshoot that can break down and total itself at any time.
Don't forget that until about the mid 90s most people were only buying with one income. And even into the 2000s that second income was often significantly lower.

So that graphs never align that well when you look back and try to say 'in the past it was 3x salary for a house, now it is 6x'

That is as buyer are now competing for houses with two good salaries to buy with.
Full listing on the NALDC here - https://naldc.nal.usda.gov/usda_pomological_watercolor?q=&se...

They really are pretty great quality photos, they'd be cool to have as posters
> You literally told me that you are a cargo cultist and your words should not to be listened to in your previous comment.

I did no such thing. But after hours of you writing lies, I'm not surprised you wrote another one.

> No one who has really tried both would conclude that static typing is better hence I know you are lying. :p

In 10-15 years, when you will actually have some non-made-up programming experience, you will agree with me :)
I admit it. I enjoy it but can’t reasonably suggest it to an employer. F# in the other hand.
Interesting, I see in your link that it supports MathJax, which is awesome and was a question I just had before following your link. I actually needed that recently. I was using Mermaid, but I am not aware of Mermaid supporting MathJax or KaTeX.
There are incentives were produced which put people who didn't buy into significant disadvantage:

- refinancing on low interest

- significant leveraged appreciation of housing pricing because of fiscal policies
Yes, but every 1% (maybe even 0.5%) of interest rate is it's own metaverse.
Do the US an other (military) intelligence agencies no longer use number stations? There is only Russia and Poland in the list...
Honestly, I try to buy 3M stuff more then existing alternatives, even with the higher price, largely cause 3M stuff tends to work a lot better and my time not dealing with crappy stuff is worth the cost. That won't change with the increased cost of safer alternatives. If anything, I'll buy more 3M products.
A person judging a solution he doesn't know to a problem he doesn't know… How well reasoned.
> One thing they won't bother to do, is defrost and re-animate them, because why?

Maybe as like a really morbid party gag. Or to progress mad science?
Ask HN: What's the best way to create live stream app like Twitch?
I want to be productive and learn a new stack over the holidays. I have been thinking of creating an app that is something similar to Twitch streaming. The idea is to enable someone to share their screen and camera and instantly offer live stream class. The subscribers will only be viewing the stream and they will have the ability to send messages via chat. I have the chat component finished but now looking into how to make the video streaming component. I have looked into Daily.co, Agora and 100ms but wondering if there are any open source alternates?
You are sitting on an ideological horse because you (rightfully) find things like this list of words ridiculous, but this is causing you to act in a way which is counter-productive.

You keep going on about how I am doing something to make words into violence yet you have not addressed that I asked you for any example of my doing anything like this.

Your stonewalling is absolutely shutting down discussion and if that is your tactic you have succeeded. I really do hope you have a plan because at the end of this if you and the other extremes have their way we will be stuck on two sides with no way to have any kind of productive talk at all about anything.

Acting like toddlers doesn't solve problems.
Can you one product or process where it’s indispensable?

I’m not being argumentative, just curious, as I’m not a chemist. I know it’s already being replaced in ski waxes and I’m pretty sure they have alternatives for firefighting foams?
In Madrid I saw a squirrel a few months ago. And a dead fox on the highway.
The USPS has a bunch of highly-specific requirements that they aren't willing to change, which makes an off-the-shelf van impossible.

These are things like: giant unpainted bumpers, sliding drivers door, the rear door has to be roll-up rather than normal doors, step through from front to rear, some size requirements.

One of the alternatives which was rejected when they signed the contract for the new vans was a customised Ford Transit.
Jumping to accusing me of wanting to revert technological progress by violence because I am worried about alienation caused by automatic rule enforcement is a bit much don't you think?
Not to mention the horrible configuration anti-pattern where everything depends on environment variables.

Environment variable tweaks are for local-only specific fixes, not for reproducible/distributable configuration.
Is there a reason why revenue figures are so low? Considering some other db products seem to be doing fine?