skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> completely impossible to type

It is fairly easy to type if you have configured a Compose key. Usually this can be done system-wide, but Vim for example also supports digraphs, which work similarly. For example Ctrl+K (- gives you ∈, Ctrl+K +Z gives you ∑, Ctrl+K In gives you ∫, Ctrl+K 00 gives you ∞, and so on. You can freely redefine the digraphs to suit your choice of mnemonics. I’m sure Emacs has something similar.

Learning the Compose or digraph key sequences is not much different from learning LaTeX commands. The trade-off is that you can’t infer from the result how it was typed, but in return it is more readable and more compact.
What if we legitimately object to the truth about their motives and/or behavior? Why would it be on us to coddle zillion-dollar corporations? It's not my job to make it easy for them to be terrible.
Because why would the proletariat own cars? I don't know why this should be surprising given the context laid out in the book. It has nothing to do with Orwell failing to forecast the popularity of cars. Do folks think 1984 was Orwell's literal prediction of the future? Of course not, it's a fiction of a possible, imagined future.
i opened the music app on my watch, clicked the airplay icon, and i see all of my home devices (homepod, apple tvs) listed. even my mac mini is listed.
I don't know how to use it. I put in "boom boom boom" expecting thumping base sound and I got a completely unexpected beat structure instead. How the heck are you supposed to describe sounds? Is there a secret language?
Spin Brings WebAssembly to the Cloud
Perhaps in a sense any format that isn't a markup is a markdown. So John Gruber partly created a language which grew into a family of languages and partly coined a phrase.

I also found it confusing, just trying to see why they would internally say markdown and it would make it out to a post.
It's not good that you are uncomfortable when it asks you to talk about it with its preferred pronouns. It's 2023, it's about time you try to do what it ask you to do. When it tells you its preferred pronouns, try as hard as you can to follow it.
I recently upgraded to an ZenWiFi Pro XT12. Expensive, but I have zero wifi issues now, and with the Merlin firmware, nearly infinite control.

The only downside of the XT12 is that there are no USB ports, so you cannot have external storage. Definitely WTF, but an OK trade-off for me.
That's quite a lot of required fields to sign up: why would they require my phone number, first name, last name, company name, and email? They require so much PII just so I could try things out on a project whose commit history looks like this [0].

Maybe I'm too paranoid but I'm somewhat annoyed I have to give up everything except my SSN to try some new SaaS and then risk getting harassed by email, by phone, and god knows how.

[0] https://github.com/OneUptime/oneuptime/commits/master?after=...
It's a reasonable question. I'm sure many of the users of Hacker News use anime profile pictures and declare their pronouns themselves, with completly valid opinions.
Getting access to every trade is trivial if you're able to fork over $$$:

https://www.nyse.com/market-data/historical/taq-trades
If your blocking solution supports it, you can define per-client rules for what is routed to your blocker, or bypasses it.

My work systems bypass everything and I route them to Quad9. If that breaks my work stuff, then the IT department has some splainin to do.
Does it actually do anything positive for you?

Credit monitoring always seemed to me like a scam ala antivirus, but in all fairness I have never purchased it either.
It's wild that people think there is some sort of "CA Police" looking out for bad CAs. Sorry but random people like myself demanding answers during the public discussion phase is actually what the "CA Police" looks like.

If anyone is interested, we're looking into what can be done around the root certificate world, if you're interested feel free to reach out to me at kurt@seifried.org (I'm still in the exploratory phase, e.g. can anything actionable/useful be done, and so on).
This is a fair point, chances are they just made a generic sign-up form and didn't think too deep into - maybe they could change it to email only
I spent like 30 mins clicking links lol. brings back old memories of a web long gone. oatmealine's site also convinced me to install cowsay
A strange game. The only winning move it not to play.

Eventually, yes, device/software manufacturers will start using encrypted solutions, but until then, ya do what ya can do. Maybe the blocking solutions will evolve and adapt as well.
As I said: which for most people is completely impossible to type in a general-purpose text editor. You and I may have a Compose key configured (I use mine liberally, thrice in my parent comment), and Vim may have digraphs available out of the box, but neither of these affects my statement.
I don’t think we need to do it in this particular case, but unlike a toddler we should be fine with punishing a company into non-existence.

Companies are just ideas that exist to help society run more smoothly, if one racks up enough penalties that it goes under, that’s good enough proof that it isn’t doing its job.
So what's your plan -- do you live somewhere that's unlikely to get a direct hit and do you have the food and gear ready?
The Ram is there and so is a WRX:

https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/subaru-impreza-2014...

But you're right about the others --- this site seems to be Europe-focused.
Should be a setting - some people might have a playlist for driving and one for working
GDPR doesn't prevent breaches, it limits the amount of data being breached.
We didn't have internet, but there were active Windows developer forums on CompuServe, BIX, and GEnie. I used to hang out on all of them answering people's questions and learning from other developers.

My usual monthly bill for dial-up access to the three services (mostly CompuServe) was around $300, close to $800/month in today's dollars.

Charles listed me in the acknowledgements for the first edition of Programming Windows as "the indefatigable Michael Geary." That was kind of fun.
My bank has not leaked any of my private info.
And it has not allowed other than me to use my account.
I suppose their systems are subject to the same risks you listed.
So it is possible - isn't it?
You can just about do this in Julia already.
Moralizing to children about the war du jour in their playtime is a weird flex.
look at the name of this site, then look at her, then look at the name of the site again
or honeypot
> Fair enough, but in a way it's more false comparisons; investing billions into a tribal-agrarian society in the midst of civil and religious war is qualitatively different from investing it into an already industrialized society.

Not necessarily. If you ignore the (in reality rather important) "ongoing war" aspect, investing in more backward region should give you better return on investment, not worse. That's because investment, like anything else, suffers from diminishing returns. In backward regions, there are a lot of low-hanging fruits to pick, and small amount of money can go very long way. That's why all the NGOs are talking about microlending etc: even trivial amounts of capital make a huge difference.
I would opt for the Red Hat CVE Database over Bugzilla if you aren't using Fedora, but they all interlink:

https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/CVE-2023-22809

Red Hat has quite a few services under the /security path.
Your own links explain this: the German Economic Miracle is defined with respect to the fact that West Germany was leveled. Britain was not leveled, and exited the war in debt to its allies and colonies (debts that primed the ~15 years of austerity and decolonialization that followed).

In other words: a decent chunk of the Marshall Plan money that the US dropped on Britain was in effect cover for existing debts, meaning that it not directly applied to industrial production or reconstruction in the ways that boosted West Germany (and France, Greece, etc.).
It doesn't say "Cracker news". Or "Brazen idiot news."
The problem I had while my company phone got remote wiped: Google Authenticator uses a protobuf based export qr code, which any other 2FA app doesn't support.

I wrote a small cli tool that can export all data inside it, and that tries to generate qrcode images for each entry for re-import into another 2fa app.

I hope this can help someone with the same problem, I got stuck with a camera photo of this seemingly useless qrcode for a couple hours until I built my tool.

Always remember to backup google authenticator, and always make a physical backup of your encrypted passwords database!

[1] https://github.com/cookiengineer/qrcode-extractor
Whoa. For me its cookie choice box gives me one choice: agreeing to be tracked. I've never seen that, but it strikes me as pretty rude.
I feel like at this point adding more continuity features would just be drawing attention to the fact they rarely work correctly and are poorly/confusingly implemented in a variety of ways. Maybe I have exceptionally bad results and they work fine for everyone else but my general sense is Apple quiet quits features they know are a dumpster fire.
By letting Valve do the work ensuring Windows games run smoothly on Proton.
I believe everyone in the target audience of the language won’t have much trouble setting this up, and as I demonstrated there are general-purpose text editors that have this built in. Yes, you have to show people how to do it, but then it is completely possible for anyone.

In my opinion, use of such Unicode characters should become more common, because the general method of how to type them is not difficult to learn. It would be nice if operating systems had it preconfigured — maybe we’ll get to that state someday. We have to start somehow.

In any case, I applaud the language for taking that approach.
That’s a massive cooling factor in the biz env, it starts to have huge negative impact. Over time, the regulatory environment causes US to lose edge, declining salaries, quality of life.
See also this recent (Nov 2022) LWN article regarding the new oops limit: https://lwn.net/Articles/914878/
It's not even just continuity between devices that it lacks, most times when I plug my iPhone into my car's USB port, it always starts playing the library at track 0 (alphabetically). Normally I could avoid this if I open the Music app before plugging it in, but it would not always work.

So one of my favourite things about Spotify is that this doesn't happen.

However, unless I have the Music app still installed on the iPhone, the car's entertainment system doesn't show what's playing with Spotify and most times when I plug it in it plays from the Music app instead of Spotify and I have to switch apps. So I installed the Music app again and sync'd a single "silent" track with an exclamation icon album art and a track title saying "Switch Apps".

It's really annoying that when I had to buy a new car in 2019 after my old one was written off, that Apple CarPlay wasn't available in Hondas in South Africa except in Civics and CRVs or better, even though in other countries it was. I'd been holding off buying a new car until CarPlay was available and been telling the sales reps as much each time I'd look while dropping my car off for a service.
Author here. Ask me anything.
How is that even disturbing? Can you elaborate?
Or, for the USSR, between 1945 and 1985, either.
I had the exact comment to make.

Overlapped view gives the easiest way to compare. A transparency slider might also be useful.

Going further a 3D model of cars set side-by-side on a rotatable plaform would be next step i guess though the value:complexity may not be that great. One could put a person standing next to it and make the person's height adjustable too :)

I feel like a product manager who doesn't need to care about implementation complexity :)
Why waste the time meeting if the range is 50% of what they are currently making? Post the range. Problem solved.
Consequences? Those are for Plebeians, since the Federal Reserve can just print more money.

From 2020: "Inflation Baked In As U.S. Money Supply Explodes"
https://www.forbes.com/sites/investor/2020/06/26/inflation-b...

"A 33% increase in M1 (the most liquid portions of the money supply) in the last 12 months. A 105% increase (if you annualize it) in the last three months to May. You’d say that’s a 33% inflation rate baked in, right now."
Have you considered that someone who chooses "it/its" as its pronouns is intentionally trying to break the English language with said choice? In this case, it is Swiss, and therefore it is likely not a native English speaker which could be a factor as well.
I have the same question about YouTube Music—it's actually at the point now where YouTube proper does handoff better then the music app does, but Spotify is still way ahead of any other company in this area, including seamless handoff and using your laptop/phone as a remote control for a desktop or a different phone. I think most people just don't have multiple devices tbh, so companies don't see it as worth it to invest in multiple device coordination features. I wonder what the Spotify usage stats are.
I know I said my other comment was my last word, but I've found a more productive way to express this.

This group of commenters in this subthread are laboring under the misunderstanding that I don't understand this criticism; I accepted it in my top reply in this subthread. The statement I think you're interpreting as a rejection of this criticism (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34436762) is an expression of a boundary; I'm saying, you don't have enough context to understand this, you're overextrapolating from a single data point, and I'm not going to enlighten you with additional context - I'm deliberately limiting the amount I share in this thread.

Additionally, this isn't actually what I was arguing; if we accept the axioms presented in the article, a poor presentation of thought doesn't indicate a lack of understanding, a poor expression does. That it is possible to be lonely as a result of a poor presentation is contradictory to the article's conclusion; make of that what you will.

When you continue that line of criticism - without asking questions, without understanding the boundary I expressed, and generally without showing me that you've listened to my previous statements & just repeating the criticism - I take that as transgressing my boundaries, and I draw the inference you are more interested in nitpicking my statements and expressing your criticism than respecting my boundaries.

I'd ask that, if you want to express such direct and personal criticism, you read much, much closer, especially with an eye to when I tell you that I'm not comfortable engaging with that criticism. If you didn't understand that saying, "I would not treat you this way, please do not treat me this way" was an expression of a boundary - now you know to be on the lookout for this common script for expressing boundaries. If you understood that it was a boundary and interpreted that as a challenge, or you don't feel it's legitimate for me to express a boundary in an online space - that is something to think about.
Guys doesn't refer to men anymore, it's now a neutral word that can refer to both genders.
A tale of two cities: How we got the history of Calicut wrong
The singular only version of "they" is "they", just like the singular only version of "you" is "you". "You" was formerly plural, with "thou" as singular, but "thou" has since fallen into disuse.
Yea the first thing I looked up was Hongqi (specifically the E-Hs9) as they’ve grown popular here.
The entire financial system is in much worse shape than anyone could imagine.
Usually they take responsibility by throwing a single lowly employee under the bus and firing them.

https://www.cnn.com/2021/02/26/politics/solarwinds123-passwo...
Actually it offers second choice if you read the text. Don't agree and lose some vertical space while using the site.
So, I think the pause/play button problem is almost unsolvable: I want the pause/play button to always pause whatever sound is currently playing and then resume it the next time I hit it. The issue is, though, I think doing this correctly in every situation becomes an exercise in telepathy.
Was weird to see so many Dodge Rams in the Netherlands.
Is this example under the Language Reference link correct? It seems to be missing a closing brace.

A_ij = { 1 if (i,j) ∈ E
0 otherwise
where
A ∈ ℝ^(n × n)
E ∈ { ℤ × ℤ }
n ∈ ℤ
We point to several ways to type Unicode: https://github.com/iheartla/iheartla/wiki#unicode

One of them on macOS is dragging-and-dropping a Text Substitutions.plist (in the extras/ folder on GitHub) into the substitutions panel in System Preferences.
And since a few years ago they are highly taxed in Canada.
See also: Flight of the Navigator | VFXCool - Captain Disillusion

A fantastic video detailing the VFX of Flight of the Navigator.

https://youtu.be/tyixMpuGEL8
It's not common to close that brace when writing math. (I've not seen it.)
OP: Do you still have adb running on the phone?

If yes, then you might be able to backup google authenticator's data using adb.

Alternatively maybe a tool like scrcpy [1] might be able to help when the screen is broken.

[1] https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy
Not just glass.

Some people in Hiroshima had to have surgery later in life to remove other people's teeth from their bodies.
The mission? Give me a break. It’s a tool for making mobile apps. Clarity about pay is an unalloyed good for workers, and being sneaky about it is only good for bosses.
I don't think they are arguing that there should be no bugs.

>Security engineering is the field of practical mitigations

Somehow I've managed to use bounds checking in anything I create, and I'm not even an engineer, just a hobbyist!
The irony of this is that the “okies” with cars during the great depression that The Grapes of Wrath depict are the people WITH money!

Only the people with money could even afford a car in the late 20s and early 30s.

If you look at photos from that time, its hard to tell because the photos are black and white but the women are largely wearing fur and jewelry! Desperate sure but hardly anyone that left started poor.

The real poor people were the 25% of the population that couldn’t afford to leave.
Years ago I used bitcoin to avoid having to use western union. How the table has turned...
Ah, right, I see now what is is, I was confused.

Another thing I find confusing are the braces around ℤ × ℤ. They seem to be unnecessary (it wouldn’t make much sense for ∈ to have higher precedence than ×), and/or would imply a singleton set containing the set ℤ × ℤ as its only element.
> I'm really curious why there aren't more enterprise-grade, production ready kernels at this point.

What would be the point? Kernels aren't swappable, and the value of an OS is in the non-kernel parts - drivers and software.

So a new kernel, even if it is enterprise-grade and production ready, won't run all the things that Linux does. Only for very niche cases, it makes sense (bare-metal hypervisors, or example).

> Projects in C/C++ seem to be making much faster progress eg. SerenityOS than the Rust community. What is holding Rust back in this area?

It's slower to write in, maybe? Unlike traditional projects where the language doesn't matter as much as the libraries available, with OS projects having a huge library doesn't help much.

For example, it might be just as fast to write a data processor in Rust as in C++, because the majority of the code is in already written libraries - you just glue together input libraries, database libraries, etc.
This is actually a problem with your car. Some cars will issue a play audio command immediately upon connection. If no songs are in your iPhone's music queue, it will dutifully start from the top.

Most newer cars won't do this, and you may be able to shut it off in your car's settings somewhere.
I don't understand why the US is so full on about marijuana. I've heard this is a major thing in federalinterviews but other much more scary drugs are not.

What's the hangup with this particular drug that's actually legal in many states?

Ps: I've been asked that question too in less formal settings and I always truthfully say no which does raise some eyebrows as I'm Dutch :) But I've really never done it. Not counting all the second hand smoke around me though.
Awesome! Next steps: ChatGPT in a voice interface, and a Turbo Boost button.
There's a fantastic wiki of esolangs, detailing all the ones I've ever heard of, and far more. My favorite so far has gotta be Rockstar - it sounds like Bon Jovi on drugs.

https://esolangs.org/wiki/Main_Page
Light pollution: Huge fall in stars that can be seen with naked eye
Hubbard & Hubbard, which I referred to in my previous comment, discusses the basics of probability up to the Central Limit Theorem and a bit of Monte Carlo methods. Probability and statistics are really broad. What areas are you interested in?

If you are trying to do inference on large datasets, I think Andrew Gelman's books are superb and will teach you invaluable skills using multi-level Stan models, i.e. generative models and Bayesian inference.

If you want to study basic probability theory and stochastic processes, I really like Elementary Probability Theory by Chung. His more advanced book is really famous, but has a measure-theoretic approach and that's not very practical unless you are interested in developing theories a bit further.

Taleb is really fond of Probability, Random Variables and Stochastic Processes by Papoulis. But I find the typesetting in later editions to be really disorganized and confusing. Take a look. It's a good alternative to the first Chung book.
> loss of things like acetaminophen and central heating

Needing to tough out headaches without Tylenol and wear a coat or put wood in the fireplace inside your cabin...post apocalyptic first world problems.

edit: less moist
It’s literally life - a living thing - inside a drop of water. What is the problem here? The title doesn’t imply anything about how curated it is or isn’t.
Julia syntax is pretty nice! No multiplication by juxtaposition, element access uses [], and then your code is specific to Julia rather than convertible to lots of environments. I would love to see a Julia backend for I Heart LA.
This was really evident the last time I drove up into San Francisco and noticed how bland all of the tech billboards were. Nothing interesting or novel…just a lot of enterprise SaaS products.

Looked a lot different 15 years ago.
Depends on the circles of friends really. But yeah that one definitely isn't a country-wide rule if you plan to keep all your teeth
Heaven if you like living in a world where it takes months to ship even simple software. Don't get me wrong, I think we're too sloppy most of the time, but it's a trade off, not one sided.
I think it's what I like and why I chose Apple Music. It's so dated and oldschool, it's perfect to just enjoy full albums as I mainly do. I don't care about their playlist (They are awful) and the signal to noise ratio is way better than spotify.
Magnet should give you a hint.
Why does your citizenship status matter? The right to domestic travel within the United States is enjoyed equally by everyone within the US.
Yeah I was just pretending I knew what was going on.
Or start using them as identifiers - not sensitive, not privileged, necessary but insufficient for ex. financial access; no more special than a name.
> Don't disagree at all. That's why I'm surprised there aren't more up and coming projects in Rust with brand new designs to the degree that there are in C/C++. That's all. Maybe they are there, and I'm just not seeing them.

I suppose you might have a point: with the amount of pro-Rust posts filling almost every discussion of C and C++ over the last 5 years or more, all over the web, the time that advocates spent arguing about why C users are ignorant and stubborn could have been spent contributing to a minimal kernel.
http://arxiv.org/abs/2203.03456