skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really, they didn't all have Klinefelter's syndrome.
This is a really bad title?
One joke.
Aside q - can extensions access local storage for a specific domain?
Some of the more humane subdivisions are built with walking trails e.g. behind the backyards. A developer may or may not feel that they need to spend the extra money for that to sell the houses.

Customers for these very deeply nested cul de sac homes tend to value privacy a lot. They don’t want people they don’t know passing through, and may be even more suspicious of pedestrians than drivers.
"No my argument is that just like America decided that rare earths mining was gross and messy"

By saying "just like that" you are implying the decision was sudden and without reason. That's false.

You also are basically saying "I'll be sorry" because the military needs them but are there alternatives and is it essential?

Finally you used "gross" and "messy" as a manipulation technique. Messy is also used to describe anything from clothes left on the floor to in toys left out. Similar with "gross". You are trying to lump pollution with other benign activities to imply it isn't important.
absolutely love it

if it could be 'tweaked' with the following suggestions - even better

- Plausible deniability built in (with one or two passwords)

- if you enter the wrong password you do not get an error message on the unencryption, but just garbage out
> when a prospective job applicant sends a resume in Pages, it’s a disqualifier,

I mean, you could ask them if they could export it to PDF and not just kick them to the curb.
* text-based ERD diagram: https://quick-erd.surge.sh
with cli to auto generate incremental knex migrations

* array-like proxy-based ORM: https://www.npmjs.com/package/better-sqlite3-proxy
the schema and typescript definition can be generated from erd text in above format

* a composible and typescript-friendly json parser for data validation: https://www.npmjs.com/package/cast.ts

I'm not sure if they save 100 hours but they're definitely timer savers for me as an educator that need to create lots of web projects frequently.
If so, that's disappointing. Catholicism specifically takes pride in being immune to that.
I consider managing up to be critical skill for me at least.

my version is that I tell them naked truth...some people appreciate that
I just think it's a misleading analysis to say "this system is vulnerable to XYZ" without including the fact that ALL systems in this class are equally vulnerable. Crypto agility is not a thing that can be applied to encryption at rest.

It's similar to criticizing an alcoholic drink by saying "this drink will cause liver damage" as opposed to saying "this drink, like all alcoholic drinks, will cause liver damage"

Without that caveat people will see that criticism as evidence that other alcoholic drinks do not cause liver damage. The absence of words can convey the wrong impression.

*Edited for better clarity.
Does an increase in minimum wage cause a reduction in employment?

I personally see minimum wage as a default choice for employers if it’s enough to staff their business.
Focus on these things in a round robin, based on how important they are to you.

Catchup with family, send texts/emails.
Plan your day/week/year/vacation.
Self development (communication skills, new skills, reading, meditation)
Self entertainment (watch movies/shows or read books, anything that makes you happy without bothering others)

Time will eventually become the most scarce commodity in your life, make good use of it while you have plenty of it.
If you are looking to take advantage of exchange rates, you can compare the price after taxes in the US vs price in UK after exchanging currency. If the difference is worth the hassle of buying, storing, and transporting, then the answer is probably yes. Maybe you can save on taxes with a duty free arrangement (idk). Nobody will be able to tell you whether any difference in price will increase or decrease in the future.
My workplace is also working on dumping docker desktop. Their website says it's $24 per month per user if you have over 100 users. We have around 2000 engineers, so it's half a million dollars a year for something that used to be free.

If it takes two engineers half a year to get a replacement working you're already back in black, and honestly I'm not even sure why (in our specific case) it would take that long when there already are free alternatives.
In general you talk to other known experts in the field and see what they say.

If you don't find an expert in the field and you publish a crappy book you tend to get a number of reviews (hopefully before you send it out to retail) that your book sucks.

When selling books about fake evolution you're not looking for an expert in the field, you're looking to see if you have an audience that would eat it up.
Elegant, but of course it would be. It’s like you’re a trained professional or something ;)
Honest question:

Literally every nonbinary person I know (with the exception of a tiny number of people who also happen to be intersex) and everyone that I know that knows a non-binary person or has done the slightest bit of research into the issue, is well aware that being non-binary is not a matter of chromosomes but rather a matter of gender roles.

Were you genuinely unaware of this, or did you have some different goal in asking this question?

I feel like I may be downvoted, but it's hard for me not to read your question as trolling (and if so it's working; see sibling responses). If I am wrong I apologize.
I think you misunderstand. The largest use-case for full-power is takeoff, and that is where the most energy savings comes from having an electric motor assist during the full-power need.

That does not mean that full-power would be unavailable for those other uses you mention.
The Oscars is all self-promotion, and what I find incomprehensible is why anybody ever paid attention. It has more to do with celebrity than cinema: a bunch of famous people dressing up nice.

They don't give awards to popular movies, nor should they, since popular movies don't need any help. They usually try to single out something of "merit" (as defined by the artists, with a different POV from both audience and critics). Sometimes that helps bring a little attention to something that audiences wouldn't ordinarily notice, which is kinda cool.

Most of the awards are for stuff that the audience doesn't notice or care about. And that's just the same as your office giving out a bunch of awards every year that nobody cares about except the other people in your office. It's like watching somebody else's office party, except that the office is way richer and prettier than yours.

The Oscars should continue to lumber along. And they should probably continue to be broadcast somewhere, even though audience numbers will fall as there are so many other ways to gawp at celebrities now.
> is exporting your entire archive even a feature Pinboard says it has?

Yes, it's in Settings>Backup>Archive Backup

I think to remember that idlewords even recommended to do it once in a while.
Should I not get my archive backup I guess I can still reconstruct most of it from the Internet Archive. It would just be nice if it worked (but my 5-year subscription will run out soon now anyway).
You could make the roads less laughably wide.
These prop airplanes are used for flights nowhere near close to the airplane's maximum range (although most major airlines are retiring them).
YouTube Component for Foobar2000
I don't see too many immediate term improvements from what we have today, but I do see GraalVM to be just different enough from mainline OpenJDK releases to question exploring the features of that build (in JVM or native modes). I poked at the release from time to time between 19 and 22 but always ended up going back. If this can improve that story, I'd say it's a win for all. Of course I'm not sure what this changes in regards to Oracle's extended paid version of the GraalVM runtime.
https://archive.ph/9beVM
Sure, that's clear. Mine was an appreciation comment, but all the comments stating all the potential issues don't get that you're not proposing it to the government.
If you aren’t a founder or investor then your chances of making significant money at a startup via equity is very limited.

You WILL be diluted during every fundraising round and you will be subject to lockout periods. You may exercise your shares if you leave early but you take enormously doing that.
re-using primitives is on a completely different level from creating your own cipher.
Can anyone enlighten me on

Some secrets don’t belong in your password manager. Things like backup private keys, 2FS recovery keys, wallet keys, safe combinations, treasure maps, etc.

I am a 1password user and am aware that I am trusting a 3rd party with most of my life basically (minus the 2FA, my phone), but that's the way I decided for convenience. But why would I keep passwords in there but not PKs, wallet keys etc.? To me they all have the same value. What am I missing?
EU legislation could bring back user replaceable batteries
Network analysis identifies open-source libraries about to become dormant
> Congresspeople don’t get to skip security lines.

According to many reports, at least some do:

https://traveltips.usatoday.com/exempt-tsa-screening-109841....

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna40341995

And in cases where they don't get to skip it, they definitely get preferential treatment:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/congress-tsa-whitelist_n_5875...

Not to mention some who travel exclusively on private flights (military or otherwise).
It's really interesting that everyone's making infinite canvas apps these days.

I wish they would all have the same thing standard that FigJam has: that if you hit cmd/ctrl-Enter while typing in a sticky note or object, that the software will create a new one for you to the right or below the one you were editing and you can just keep typing.

If you're trying to use software like this for brainstorming or writing down suggestions from others live, it adds significant friction to have to take your hands off the keyboard and use the mouse to create a new sticky note.
Yah but you can't have "unsigned unsigned". You can and do have "long long", or possibly a "long long long" in addition to the saner "long int".
The title used to say Male and Female (not XX/XY), and that's the title of the actual article. Normal HN policy is to keep the article title unless it's long or clickbait. Why was it edited?
Nonbinary genders have as much do to with karyotypes as a grape has to do with grapefruit.

Alternatively, go read that short story by Isabel Fall.
Some years ago, Google+ had this question for me as a way to populate my profile: "What are things you still cannot find on Google?". I know why they asked that question, yet I was tickled by the more interesting question: "What you will never find on Google?"

I was so tickled that I put it on my profile here on HN and elsewhere -- but all of those things I put down are different ways of saying "Wisdom".

Google has aspirations about organizing the world's knowledge, and making it easy to search for facts and knowledge. What I'm saying here is that people have never been able to find wisdom in a Google search -- and never will. Each person finds it within themselves through awareness of wholes.

So in my view, it is not that it's getting harder to find wisdom from a Google search, but rather, the proliferation of knowledge and facts over the years have increasingly made it even more distracting to find wisdom within themselves.
This is what credentials used to signal, but I’m not sure they’re as reliable anymore…
Unless I'm wrong it's not a vector canvas once saved you can edit shape individually, also you can include media inside this canvas.
From the article: "GPUs don't really like drawing vector graphics. They like big batches of textured triangles. So, I needed to rasterize these vectors."

The author certainly wasn't the first person to have this problem. What is available for fast display of vector graphics animations with GPU acceleration? Anything better or higher level than just doing huge numbers of calls to OpenGL/Vulcan/Metal/etc.?
This is in the grandparent comment:

"An actual map may have billions of countries and need not even contain “a blob of one colour, wrapped in three others”."

In fact every map of interest will contain a blob wrapped in at least three others.

But they are right that the problem is showing that the theorem holds for maps with billions of regions, or more. Decisions you make early in the process of colouring the map can turn out to be wrong, but only much later as you are trying to colour the last few.

In short, you are saying "I can't see how it can go wrong", but that's not enough ... there are things that might happen that you weren't able to imagine, and that's part of why proofs like this are hard.

Also, the theorem is true, and that makes it hard to explain why it might go wrong. Because we now know that it doesn't.

The grand-parent comment also says:

"... the Jordan curve theorem ... is true on a sphere ..."

The stronger form is not true on a sphere. The stronger form says that every topological sphere in 3-space has an interior that's retractable to a point and an exterior that's retractable to a shell. But the Alexander Horned Sphere[0] is a counter example.

In short, weird things you didn't suspect can happen, so proofs are sometimes harder than you think, even for "obvious" things.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexander_horned_sphere
C++ addresses most of your concerns already. The headers are C++23 iirc, somewhat similar to your proposal.

I don't think you really understand what C actually is. C basically does not compete as a programming language. On a UNIX like it is the language of the kernel and as such its quirks inevitably represent the quirks of the kernel, you use C if you want to talk to the kernel.

>Would it truly be that difficult to introduce a "fn" keyword?

Yes, literally impossible. Just look at the controversy of C23 removing the almost entirely unused K&R function declaration syntax.
> I really don’t get why people are so quick to jump on “it changed so it’s bad.”

That's not actually the issue here. Rather: "it changed so now it's inconsistent across platforms"

> There was no way to really win here.

There is:

- if you're changing a multi-platform standard, include the other platforms (e.g. create a coredumpctl tool for *BSD)

- do the changes slowly/incrementally in a backwards-compatible way (e.g. apply the new coredump locations first to read-only containers and service daemons running as systemd units)
They talk about C++, because that is what mostly matters to Visual C++ customers, however /analyse mode also works in C code.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/code-anal...
To me, the bottom line is that "collaborative" and "cross-platform" are not synonymous, and are distinct properties.

> Collaborative to me means I can easily add a person to a team and not have to spend a lot of time or money getting them different hardware or OS

This is assigning meaning to that word that just doesn't exist. There are separate variables at play:

- Collaboration features

- Platforms supported

- Cost

If I take what you said at face value, the software is no longer collaborative when it becomes cost prohibitive, but that doesn't make sense either. The software can be none or any or all of those things. If your criteria requires all three, then pick software that meets all three. Your need for all three has no bearing on how effectively collaborative this is for people who only need one.

In my mind, this tooling is collaborative, full stop.

This tooling is not cross-platform*.

If your needs require both boxes to be checked, a different tool like Miro is probably for you.

- *Although it does have a web interface, which admittedly I haven't used, so I can't comment on how effective it is.
Fortunately for me, I don't care if you think it is real or not. I'm also not suggesting that it is a "hate crime" for you not to play along. By all means, descend into solipsism!
That used to be at least somewhat true about scientific and technical books. Major publishers protected their brands by hiring editors with some subject matter expertise. Of course, we understood that those books could be outdated, incomplete, or biased but for established publishers the quality was generally fairly good.
> Just in time edit: It was pointed that I forgot one of the most important things: the numbering system encodes distance as well. Every 100 on the grid, or one full block, is 1/8 of a mile.

Except for the first three miles south of Madison St., which are 1200 S (Roosevelt Rd.), 2200 S (Cermak Rd.), and 3100 S (31st St.) - which also gives the numbered streets southward their pattern of having each mile being an odd number (63rd, 71st, 79th, 87th, 95th, 103rd, 111th...).

The Chicago grid extends far beyond the city as well, with many suburbs using it. Will County also uses it for unincorporated areas, so it extends to 37500 South in Reed-Custer Township. There are still many suburbs that prefer to roll their own grids, though, and at least one (Harvey) that uses its own numbering on east/west streets and Chicago numbering on north/south.
Same reason why ghosts on Ms. Pacman on the 8-bit Atari computer flicker[0] when they overlap horizontally. The flicker is slower so looks more like flashing rather than flickering.

The Atari has 4x 8-pixel wide 'player' overlay graphics that were single color has a horizontal (but no vertical) position, and spans the entire vertical height (so 1 byte of data per scanline), as well as 4x 2-bit wide 'missiles' which could also used as a 5th player. In the case of Ms. Pacman the missiles are used for the whites of the ghosts' eyes.

[0] https://youtu.be/p43aO7JhmN8?t=94
Show HN: Write 500 Words a Day
Hello! I made a web application for my friend and I to use as part of a New Year’s resolution and decided to open it up to the public. It’s pretty simple but I’ve really enjoyed building it and using it so far. I’ve written ~10,000 words, which is a lot more than I used to write. Enjoy and be nice!
Is there a link to learn more about this project? It seems different from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Io_(programming_language)
I saw the headline and I was ready to talk trash... then I opened the blog post and wow. What an incredible job for a single person. Hats off on the different approaches you took. Excellent work! I loved the post and congrats on launching it on Steam!
GMAC, Sears, and similar were doing that long before the '90s.

At one point, I believe Sears was making more money from financing than from outright sale of merchandise.

Wikipedia says that GMAC was founded in 1919.
Cruise’s driverless robotaxis accepting passengers in Phoenix and Austin
ET adds a layer between application and TCP sockets that persists connections. https://eternalterminal.dev/howitworks has more.

If you are mostly on unreliable and high-latency connections, mosh will likely feel better, but with no native scrollback.
Four-way stops are yet another American pessimization. You won't find them in any European country.
The problem is that in Java byte is _signed_ type. So `(byte) 129` is the actual source of the problem, the number is simply out of range (-128 to 127). Since there is no byte literal and numbers by default are integers you always have to cast when calling a function with byte parameter. There is simply no distinction between safe and unsafe cast...
But those things shouldn’t bother you if you aren’t interested in the “more more more” society. It’s easy to get a stable programming job in the US that pays $80k and has very little lay-off risk.

You can’t have it both ways complaining about being left behind in comp while not participating in the grind that allows those comps to go higher.
I get that from vscode and pylance/mypy already. I get the same thing with vscode and sorbet for Ruby. Why would I go through all the trouble of using IntelliJ for that?
I'm completely unfamiliar with the language but was able to read it from left-to-right very easily:

var signal*: proc (a1: cint; a2: proc (a1: cint)): proc (a1: cint)

That reads to me as:

Variable signal is a pointer to a function that that takes two arguments (an int, and a function that takes an int), and returns a function that takes one argument (an int).

Of course, I'm assuming my interpretation is correct... perhaps it's not ;)
A Dell XPS ordered via the US site starts at $849.00 or £702. The same laptop ordered from Dell UK is £949 or $1147.

So based on a sample size of 1 the answer is that there is "No".
@6m Could build tunnels up to 10 times faster and at half the cost.

A lot of US cities could be retrofitted with subways.

Even NYC metro area badly needs a few more tunnels:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gateway_Program_(Northeast_C...
This takes me back. My Dad was an amateur road racer and time-trialer, and also an engineer. So of course he designed his own frame geometry and would talk at length about stiffness. Back in the days of Reynolds steel tubing this was. No fancy carbon fiber.
“ChatGPT, form a legal defense against _____ referencing all cases containing keywords _____, ______, and ______”

Nobody has to search lexis/nexis and form a theory of defense. Lawyer of course proofs the output.
to be fair, Google's (terrible) version of this predates figjam by quite a bit, and maybe even predates Miro.
I think it (price deflation) has definitely discouraged many.

But back to my point, we only ever seem to talk about crypto from "how much is it worth compared to a dollar?" When did the utility of an alternate currency take the backseat, and how long must it stay there? (he asked rhetorically)...
> and understand how quickly it can all go up in smoke :)

This was the missing piece for me during the first decade of my career. It's broadly applicable to most human endeavors.
They make amazing films. They're often not at the local cinema, unless they win a major Oscar, and then only briefly. But they're usually available on DVD or streaming.

The top Oscar nominees are practically all pretty good films, despite the occasional clunker. That doesn't automatically make them appealing to every audience, but they are nearly all well-acted, well-written, and well-directed.

The problem, as with so much else in the 21st century, isn't that the good stuff doesn't exist, but that it's hard to find the thing that appeals to you in particular. The popular stuff appeals very widely, but shallowly. Finding something that you in particular connect with is a major challenge. If the Oscar list doesn't do it, try finding a critic who likes the movies you like, and look at their top 10 list.
>I'm not going to say her insights are universal for everyone, but it might help you understand why you like that grid you like.

Jacobs is really interesting. My one caveat is that I think a lot of people who applaud her helping to block Moses' highway plans for Washington Square Park would probably be less enthusiastic about her support for what was effectively community self-determination. I suspect many would call it NIMBYism because I'm pretty sure making the West Village more affordable wasn't her top priority.

(That said, it was a very different environment in NYC in the 1950s than it became in the 70s/80s than it is today.)
I grew up writing VB6 and moved to VS .Net 2003. In college I happily wrote C# in vim.
I dunno, I think Messiah works as an ending to the trilogy. There's quite a bit of intrigue and action. Nothing gets too weird—Duncan's Ghola is the only new sci-fi addition.

Children takes a sharp turn with the whole possession thing and then Leto's metamorphosis. But Messiah is quite adaptable and is the real ending for many of the same characters as Book 1.