skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It absolutely was for a long time. There’s a number of studios that even still have old PowerMac and cheese grater Intel towers chugging along in some capacity, and audio professionals were among the loudest to protest the “trash can” Mac Pro’s lack of expansion slots.
not 8 dollars, SIM cards are basically for free in countries with botnets, heck even in relatively developed Czechia I can get sim card for free
I had the exact same problem. I ended up writing a small ios app. It only contains one textarea and sync text between devices.

It was rejected by appstore for simplicity. But works well for me.
Once again[1][2], scanning alerts on private repos are only sent to owners. Whereas public repos are, you know, public.

It's really tiring that people correct other people's misinformation when they themselves haven't read the bold bullets points in "Learn more about secret scanning"[3] and end up totally missing the point.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34067335

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34067625

[3] https://docs.github.com/en/code-security/secret-scanning/abo...
Well said. It's not that they can't provide estimates, it's that they don't want to.

If you read RunSet's answer above: he really believes every project is unique, and you can't estimate anything about it. That's the attitude we have here: "I'm doing something that's never been done before!"
I’d say no because there are different goals that can be incompatible, i.e., “perfect” is not well defined. This article’s focus is on accuracy and speed but not visual quality. Antialiasing goes for visual quality and sometimes speed, but most techniques land in an area that balances those or leans a bit one way or the other, while very few techniques are achieving the known maxima of either, let alone both at the same time.

Sibling comment mentions the famous paper “A Pixel is Not a Little Square”. The implication being that using squares when computing analytic coverage for antialiasing is not “perfect”. The problem is we don’t have a single definition of perfect, because it depends on what display device you’re using. CRTs and LCDs and printers all have completely different ‘pixels’, so no single solution exists that works for all of them. Combine that with the fact that getting close to perfect for any given device is very computationally expensive, and you can see why we don’t usually even shoot for perfect.
Referendum 2 sounds a little like a vote of the people to raise taxes.
Had no idea what pinboard was before this thread. The website looks not so great, but reading the service is quite amazing how it nailed such a simple idea so well. Totally understand being a useful service.

Too bad there’s so many issues reported here.
Is there any self hostable open source alternative?
> I don't disagree with you, just saying that the wording could be improved, though I'm not sure how, exactly. Maybe "general purpose" vs "scripting" languages, rather than "real" languages?

Fair enough. I mean, when I use Godot, I use GDSCript... I do like it. It's just not general purpose and I'm ok with that. It accomplishes what you need for most games. And GDExtension or C# are there when you need more...
Preventing waste and unnecessary spending is a good thing. Repairing your own stuff, and keeping it as an heirloom to pass on to your children, was the norm. Making things literally as hard to fix as possible is only a very recent concept. And a universally harmful one, too.
Here are a couple short examples

https://twitter.com/kepano/status/1601664161360261120

https://twitter.com/kepano/status/1601664161360261120

And some longer walkthrough videos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vLBd_ADeKIw

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G3DJKk4ivq4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPescoJzcFA
Good luck!

You may want to get some kind of removable media for your Amiga, many people use a compact flash card as a hard drive, then use an IDE to CF adapter [1] to attach it to an A600/A1200/A4000. You can format the CF card as a standard Amiga hard drive, then you can remove it and read the Amiga drive on a more modern computer with unadf [2] and you can convert your AMOS source code to readable text with listamos [3]

[1] e.g. https://www.amiga-shop.net/en/Amiga-Hardware/Amiga-classic-h... but I'm not endorsing this specific shop or its products

[2] https://github.com/lclevy/ADFlib

[3] https://github.com/kyz/amostools
From the original article:

> For example, you basically never care whether something is exactly of type list, you care about things like whether you can iterate over it or index into it. Yet the Python type-annotation ecosystem was strongly oriented around nominal typing (i.e., caring that something is exactly a list) from the beginning.

I'm saying that this quote is a straw man and that contrary to what is claimed in the quote, instead, the ecosystem would go with/recommend Iterable[Item] or Sequence[Item] and not List[Item] if applicable.

I think we both agree, not sure which part of my comment you think is contradictory.
Elon Musk ‘actively looking’ for Twitter CEO to replace him: report
In New York one party rules state government so there is a long leash on bad behavior.
An accusation richly deserved. Maybe you are unaware of how people were treated when they brought evidence for pre-Clovis Americans? We need not mention Zahi Hawass.

Our expectations for Netflix shows is low. Our expectations for behavior of historians should be higher. Making this be about Hancock would be a mistake.
TIL and seems very nice project.

Though their `v0.0.X` versioning is very funny to me (https://0ver.org/).
The United States has always been a constitutional republic not a straight democracy.
Not not true, but if one migrates their repos now, they will create new projects on their new home which will start to break the cycle.
Couldn't AI just write scripts now? It couldn't be worse than anything Hollywood produces.
For projects that you will ultimately be charging money for, from my own experience, comments on HN in which you describe how you use your project generate a lot more interest than submissions of your project or articles about your project.

This next one might not stand the test of time given that Mastodon is still finding its place in the social media landscape, but right now, Mastodon is a great place to share and build interest in both your paid and free open source projects. The culture is very much open to promotion of "cool stuff you're working on", unlike the majority of established social media platforms.

If you're working on something that is quite visual, it's worth looking into TikTok videos as well. There are more than a few pieces of software that I've been turned on to by repeated exposure through TikTok.
I don't think it was a unitary cause, sure. But I think in retrospect it's clear Apple could not afford this kind of ISA move in addition to all the crazy OS work they were doing (and never finishing). It was half-baked until OS 8.

In 1996 I helped administrated a group of MacOS boxen, all PowerPC. At that point in time only half the applications were running native PowerPC, and it was buggy as hell. If I recall, even parts of the OS were still running 68k emulated.

In an OS with no memory protection or even proper dynamic memory allocation, it was just a shitstorm. Could not run FileMaker and Netscape at the same time without dying all over the place. I was shocked, because a couple years earlier I remember finding the 68k Macs I used extremely stable, even with Multifinder, etc. Limited, but stable.

IMHO Apple was lost in the wilderness for most of the mid-90s and a big part of it was just having too many balls in the air.
No one is debating that he does ridiculous things, and being immature is 'fine', but normalizing name-calling seems like a bad idea. Also, it strikes me as incredibly similar to refusing to use proper gender, and things like calling the President 'Brandon'. Nothing about it is constructive; it just makes the people doing it into schoolyard bullies.
Anthony that causes the car to behave in a way the driver isn't expecting (collision avoidance) would probably lead to less safety rather than more. Besides, even Tesla autopilot can be fooled and certainly isn't designed for cars driving inches apart.

The air bags have been covered in other comments but similarly would probably reduce safety, not increase it. The cars are very much designed for safety, and to absorb impacts, which is why they are so much heavier than previous generations.
Beats ads-driven publishing IMO. At least you are directly paying for what you are getting.
The problem is a lot of the R&D is focused on a very esoteric end itself. Sure, some of that technology ends up back at the parent companies and makes its way to consumer tech, but most of it just solves the problems of the moment to win races. They do push the envelope for material sciences more than anything else, but a lot of the engine design and other such things are wildly inapplicable to consumer tech and never will be. They can build million dollar engines out of rare and exotic materials that will never be consumer facing because they need 12 of them or whatever.
This would explain so much of the conspiracy around them.
He's quoting Adam Savage, famous from his time with MythBusters. Adam (the entire team really) had a way of making interesting things happen no matter which direction their investigation took.
gumroad started the exact same way
It would still seem to be a win-win situation to buy the current place you're in - if you sell it at profit you can keep the difference. If you sell it at a loss, you're still making the same payments (or less) as renting every month, but have a tangible asset to sell unlike renters.
thought this would be a link to an NFT. It's bad, but still better.
> You're not going to convince Jan 6 supporters of "the truth" and have them change their mind, because they're motivated by a selfish grab for power. They could care less about the truth.

Someone is more at fault if you prove that a wrong was committed because of malicious intent instead of outright ignorance. People who want to see punishment have an incentive to do this. This is why people try to disregard the insanity defense in court when the defendant is obviously insane. The defendant is insane and "in need of support" until they're sitting in front of a judge, then they're suddenly not

But of course, this doesn't contradict the general point you're making
Rails is unfortunately much slower, and it’s quite coupled to the concepts of server-side rendering and OOP MVC. Making Rails work with a modern frontend feels pretty hacky compared to using a full-stack TypeScript framework.
had to actually look that up:

According to FoodSafety.gov FoodKeeper App, leftover rice can be stored in the refrigerator for three to four days

(my foodkeeper said 4-6 days)

and the FDA is typically on the paranoid side of things, like recommending to toss chicken in a couple of hours.
"Latinx" also proves that the motivation is grounded in bad faith, for if someone were truly offended by the gendered term "Latino", they would surely use "Latin" instead of creating an ostentatious monstrosity that is totally alien to both English and Spanish.
Bullet Points: Summarize every Web page with GPT-3
>Cryonics — attempting to cryopreserve the human body — is widely considered a pseudoscience.

It's not really. It's an attempt to preserve the body and not much more of a science than me attempting to preserve some food by putting it in my freezer. Who knows if future technology will be able to bring people back? Claiming it definitely will not without evidence doesn't seem very scientific.
You're paying for the information about what the link points to, apparently.

Imagine, for example, Musk's twitter requiring payment to see what some user's post linked to somewhere else off of Twitter.

Not saying its a good idea. It's mafia-esque, tbh.
This is a bit silly. Right-to-repair (and to be clear, I'm all for it) wasn't on the NY ballot. There wasn't a referendum, it wasn't anyone's key campaign issue, etc. Dismissing representatives for a vote on any one issue would pretty quickly leave us with zero.

(As the edit to the article indicates, the bill isn't subject to a pocket veto, either.)
It isn't, though, and in fact often such referendums can't be funded through taxes because of referendums like the other one in the comment you responded to. So what happens is other programs suffer.
> In this case, they're trying to get their own law ruled unconstitutional so that SCOTUS will have to agree that the TX abortion law is, too

No, they'll just find some other area of the law that is unconstitutional such that CA stays down and TX stays up.

Similar to how on death row you're required to get a Priest (Christian) but not an Imam (Muslim). For the Imam case they ruled that the guy waited to long to sue but obviously the guy can't sue before his request has been denied and then actually writing a lawsuit takes time [1].

[1]: https://www.vox.com/22279878/supreme-court-death-penalty-rel...
He's not honestly trying. He used to. For years. That was when he was honestly trying (and succeeding).

Today he's taking on new customers and their money, despite knowing full well that archiving (the premier feature) and sometimes also export has not worked for many users for several years now, with zero communication.

He then pops up in all those HN threads, doesn't say anything about the problems at all, but makes jokes and dismissive comments. That's the only life sign his customers get.

And every time in these threads there are bystanders like you who try to give the benefit of the doubt (and thereby minimize the problems caused for many users). Honorable in principle.

Honestly, I understand that you don't want to pile on when you don't have first hand info, but maybe try not to pick sides then?
FPV1 would be a different sport. The element of danger is part of why so many are drawn to it.
Somewhere in Liverpool scientists are working on a breakthrough that will get us out of this mess.
>Where N is the number of services the key unlocks, is there a O(1) migration story yet?

I'm not 100% sure I'm interpreting what you meant by this correctly, but if you're saying essentially "is there a single click button that will change all my existing accounts over" the answer is a mixture of "no of course" and "there wouldn't be one answer anyway". I mean, there are still plenty of people who don't even use password managers or have any real formal list of services at all. How would you expect there to be any automated migration there? And even with a password manager it'd still be pretty complex to manage some sort of automated switchover given the diversity of credentials and back ends (remember we're not just dealing with websites), even beyond user interaction being required for each use of many hardware key systems (which is indeed good security practice).

However I don't think that matters much having already been through a service migration ages ago with the rise of password managers themselves (and being a fairly early adopter). What happened there (or for email migrations for that matter) was a basic piecemeal/spread-it-out approach. A handful of critical services got changed right away, and then over time I switched others from using old bad passwords of a small set to being listed/managed by password manager(s) whenever I accessed them. The most frequently accessed happened the quickest, others eventually, and I made some systematic effort to get some of the long tail I cared about while just abandoning a few of the very oldest.

As it becomes more universal and everyone gets comfortable with it being battle tested, kinks worked out, rich ecosystems etc, I suspect we'll then start to see sites actively prompting/requiring people to add or switch, which will then happen naturally in the course of normal usage. I currently have almost 1000 items in my password manager (though granted not all of them are passwords) which is intimidating on the face of it, but previous experience tells me it won't actually be a big deal. A few dozen already have keys registered, and over time that will naturally increase as services/systems add support. Well before this time in 2032 I expect everything to be switched that's still actively maintained. Even IRC allowed moving to using client certs instead of passwords a while ago!
Is there a mathematical reason why, on the US map, only three types of lines are needed to generate this map- vertical, horizontal and one diagonal?

Does that notion generalize to all border maps and if so why?

Is it related how border maps can all be colored with only four colors?
> Later in the year, Rails retired Webpacker

Is Rails anti Typescript? It’s weird to see most other JS environments move to Typescript by default, while Rails now now ignores the ability to use it without jumping through hoops.
The reason you give (write only programming language) is indeed ONE of the reasons people may give when discussing about array-languages, and it is actually a serious reason to consider. Having spent much time on it as well as on J, I hope not being part of those "only people who never used it or used it briefly" because I would also add another reason, more important to me.

APL emphasizes some "formal external beauty" (of code) over the true beauty of an algorithm. Of course you can do such or such thing in 2½ characters of APL code rather than 60 boring lines of whatever language you want but it is generally full of unneeded hidden loops (or looping uselessly on whole parts of arrays when only a small part is required). Actual complexity of these "elegant" APL solutions is generaly insane.

On the other hand, the J language has a set of some "optimized" idioms -if I remember correctly. Not sure the thing is really better: "write it that way by pretending you are following the array-way-of-life; of course it would be insane to actually do it that way, but my engine will detect the very specific thing you want to do and will use a state-of-the-art algorithm for that purpose". Not sure it is a good thing because the task becomes over complicated: knowing the true (boring) algorithm, knowing the specific array-syntax encoding that algorithm, which falls back to looking in some "list" of what is optimized or not.

While I agree these languages are fascinating to think about computing, learn new things, etc. I finally went to more or less agree with Dijkstra (not the worst reference?) about these languages being "a mistake, carried through to perfection".

What is wrong about writing well commented, well indented, 30 lines of code if I can implement the exact algorithm that way?
Hmm, not sure what you talking about (and I also never use Evernote), because I always see Obsidian as a Toolbox that you could customize personally to your own taste.

But I do understand why you came up with that thinking, can't denied that a lot of us did fall into that pitfall of overcomplicating stuff.
This is double plus ungood.
How do we know if this is a joke or not. Some of them definitely read tongue in cheek.
It is a good system to have judges vet the legality of new laws. The problem is that the judiciary has increasingly been relied on to modify law via interpretation in the absence of clear updates to rights from congress.

Roe was a classic example of this where the legal underpinning was tenuous at best.
Homelessness/100k [1]: UK: 54.4, France: 45, Netherlands: 18, China: 18, US: 17.6, Germany: 4.4, Russia: 4

Life expectancy [2]: declining everywhere at about the same rate

Infant mortality [3]: Europe ranges from 2.5 (Spain/Portugal) to 3.4 (Netherlands) to 3.6 (Switzerland, Greece) to 3.8 (UK); US is 5.2. By comparison, Canada is 4.8

Guns [4]: Europe is hardly some gunless utopia. Switzerland has 27 legally owned guns per 100 people, Portual 21, Germany 20. Granted, the US does have 120 guns / 100 people.

Brownshirt gangs: no idea what this is

Lax regulations: hard to quantify this, also "lax" compared to what? Europe is frequently accused of having overly restrictive regulations, especially by entrepreneurial types.

The US has problems, but it's hardly a third-world place by these measurements. Instead, it comes off as the sort of condescension that your parent was complaining about. And it's not like Europe doesn't have it's share of problems.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_by_ho...

[2] https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy

[3] https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/infant-mortalit...

[4] https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/gun-owner...
> It was at some point while I was thinking about adding extra countries to represent seas that it was time to call the automation quits, and just make the map manually. This has some advantages – I get to choose the overall layout, it’s much easier to include stylistic elements, and I don’t have to spend ages describing to a computer what common sense is.

An all too familiar situation.
Except those guys who shorted it. There was even a movie made about it.
> All you need is the cheatsheet [...] and the program

Or an interactive cheatsheet website[1], where you can paste APL code, and mousing over symbols gives their definitions?

[1] http://I-wish-this-existed-but ...
> Instead of people of color (used generically), consider using BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color)

This list is the result of work done by People of Color in Technology (POC-IT).

So they shouldn't be using their own name.

Utter madness.
> ALSA before that wasn't great either, the fact you didn't get any software mixing by default

It was being developed.

People jumped on Pulseaudio and made it the default before it was finished because the ALSA contributers wanted to do it in a way that was either going to work for embedded or be optional in a reasonable way, IE; they were trying to do it right, took too long, and it got replaced with something much worse that did the job.

Which, happens unfortunately frequently.
“Retarded” was initially a professional term used to describe certain mental disabilities. As it entered common usage, it then transitioned to the slur that it is today. I would expect that whatever the current professional terminology is today will be considered a slur in 5-10 years.
The deck is the great entry point to casual games you can pick and up start and stop to be honest
Preface: I am a massive Obsidian fan and use it everyday.

The problem is they wanted it multi platform on iOS, Android, Mac, Windows and Linux so they made it using electron. Unless they either do native versions for each platform (5 apps!) or rewrite the entire application in something quicker like Tauri it’s never going to be as fast as apple notes, and will only get worse every time you add a new plugin.
hmm it's a pity github blog didn't have any advertisement...
That's a little different, it's more like saying "Hey, the horse is escaping!" when the barn was already leveled to build a KFC which later became, briefly, a beeper store, and is now a place that sells THC-related goods.
> Black formats things differently depending on the version. So a project with 2 developers, one running arch and one running ubuntu, will get formatted back and forth.

use pre-commit https://pre-commit.com/ so that everyone is on the same version for commits.
Can someone link a good Obsidian course?
Which is a shame. It should go the way of dumb, idiot, moron, and be wrong to apply medically but ok to say casually. As Michael Scott said, "you don't call retarded people retarded, you call your friends retarded that are acting retarded"
It's not the best, but I don't think it politicizes the judiciary. Appointment of judges by politicians is much more blameworthy in that regard.
FYI there's a public roadmap: https://trello.com/b/Psqfqp7I/obsidian-roadmap

Tasks are usually not very descriptive, but you get a sense of what's to come.
A new company appears and in a few years invests in the open source Linux desktop as much as the few big incumbents do.

That is exciting!