skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The main feature of the new design is that the width of the article body is now limited, rather than unlimited as previously, under the idea that overlong lines reduce the readability of text. With limited text width, removing the navigation sidebar would not decrease the amount of whitespace. If you would prefer to have unlimited width, you can configure this behavior in the new theme or select a different theme altogether.
When deciding on a self-defense tool, it is essential to understand the strengths and weaknesses of each. From pepper sprays to handguns, there is a vast array of defensive gear to choose from, and it is crucial to find one that you are comfortable using.
So now pilots flying near thunderclouds need to worry about lasers too?
I always thought I'd blow a gasket if my car was ever broken into. What a violation of personal space! And all my stuff!

Then it happened. They got my TomTom and my digital camera, plus _the entire backseat and hatchback full of old computers and printers that I was taking to e-waste the next day_.

The moment I pictured the thieves walking into a pawnshop with that stuff, and getting laughed right back out, I couldn't be mad anymore. I was still annoyed that I had to go get the window fixed and buy a new TomTom on eBay for $35, but the actual results of the theft just sent me into giggles every time. Still do.
I'm evaluating Budibase for adoption at work, what is the main business model?

We'll see more and more features behind a paywall?
I think the point is bot emails shouldn't be fresh.

Same way some people just set up businesses with random names in tax-shelter territories and sell the company 10 years later to add a sense if legitimacy.
Meat tastes really good.

That does not imply that plant-based pseudo-meat tastes better than plant-based recipes designed to use, not hide, the plant flavors.
I don't think we have good estimates of the total amount of data that factors into human learning. The total amount of raw sensory data we receive over a lifetime is large, for sure, but only a tiny fraction of that is relevant to learning. Just think about how much bigger ChatGPT's training corpus would be if it consisted of .WAV files of people speaking an equivalent amount of text.
On the basis that there are more mines than hills with lakes on?
Some schools still teach geometry from the Elements. It doesn’t matter how old the book is. Mathematics is timeless.
what oil would you ever want to reach its smoke point?
oh, i noticed it this morning and immediately blocked the floating things.
Actually he did use set theory, but there wasn't enough space in the margins
There's a large body of math that can be proved simply, or proved complexly using set theory ;)
Unless he has considerable rabbinic training, Walter is not competent to judge whether the (invisible) copepods are kosher or not. The categories in the religious laws have some connection to biology but are not determined solely by physical conditions either. At the risk of over-simplifying, these laws are meant to be possible to follow. Nobody is going to decide that, henceforth, all strictly observant Jews must filter their water to remove microscopic animals.
Rimworld nails the best UX: Boolean settings are expressed like:

Choose language [English]
Run in background X
Development mode v

"v" indicates a check mark; HN won't render that symbol. The labels are left-justified and the toggles are left-justified in a column next to it, along with drop-downs. The X's are red and v's are green. Clicking X/v toggles state. The label is usually positive valence, but some are negative. "Disable tiny font" and "Disable game-specific cursor" are the only negatively worded toggles I could find.

Nested menus (like ingredient lists) have a third state, yellow "~", which indicates some sub-items are ticked and some are not.

It ticks all my boxes (pun intended) for good UX: unambiguous what the current state is, indicates state in multiple modalities, the label key/value reads left to right, keys are values are all justified nicely.

The only slightly bad thing is red/green color blindness and non-universal association of color semantics. But since it's symbol plus color, it's still unambiguous.
Hi myrryr, especially as a non-native English speaker I am delighted by your comment, thinking I am a professional writer, working for a marketing agency. More about me: https://maltefiala.com/about-me/
All the best and thanks for your compliment!
If you're going to attack them, you could at least spell some of those words correctly.
Passkeys absolutely do not need an email.
Since no one else is commenting on this, I'll add a second comment. In my 76 years experience dealing with ADHD, I have found that a useful definition is "difficulty organizing and sustaining a directed effort". That's 3 points of attack, and that's 3 more than ADHD offers.
That's not an argument that makes much sense to me, because we do things every day that require a great deal of context and training. At some point someone taught us how to operate a steel missile that burns hydrocarbons to propel us onto a road network where we need to be able to interpret symbols, colors, and complex pre-arranged maneuvers in order to allow us to negotiate this system and not die. That took maybe a few weeks to figure out.

Crypto is not hard, it's in fact quite simple. It's just a matter of training people on a couple of simple rules. You don't need any pre-existing skills, you don't need any expensive equipment, you just need to be motivated to spend a few hours learning a new thing.
If I recall correctly they say in their terms they keep your conversations to train/improve the A.I.

You were never deleting anything.
I am still getting use to WFH. I love how some people can't handle errors and or differences in standards and others just role with it. It took me years to understand all these personalities add to a work team.
If this is a thermal process, then intermittent cheap energy can be stored in thermal masses (firebrick, for example) much more cheaply than in batteries, and the heat used later. That way that later stage can be kept operating more continuously.
the point is to have a second factor

which isn't really destroyed by having a printout of what you entered onto your phone somewhere secure

(now if you store both in your password manager: that completely defeats the point)
Analysis Now, Gert Pedersen https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-1-4612-1007-8
I don't regularly use either language, but I prefer to use Ruby for this: https://robm.me.uk/2013/11/ruby-enp/

Example from that article

$ echo "foo\nbar\nbaz" | ruby -ne 'BEGIN { i = 1 }; puts "#{i} #{$_}"; i += 1'

output

1 foo
2 bar
3 baz
Via a twitter thread from Wikipedia, I found an actual changelog:

https://wikimediafoundation.org/wikipedia-desktop/
Transportation of veggies is quite optimized and is almost never the biggest contributor to the carbon footprint of any food or drink product.

Case in point here, looking at the graph, most of the footprint is in the coffee production and preparation, and 5-10% is attributed to transportation.

It's almost alwys better to get tomatoes from a sunny southern region than to grow them in a heated greenhouse locally. Even better to eat seasonally, but then someone will shout "now they're coming for our tomatoes".
Right after high school a friend of mine went into the military and needed a clearance for his assigned job on a nuclear missile submarine. Investigators came around and asked his friends back home about him, we all lied a little in his favor. I remember explicitly thinking at the time "Of course people's friends are going to lie a little for them. What's the point in asking these questions?"

Then I realized the real red flag would be if you weren't stable enough to have friends who would help you out a bit.
The Opium wars ended 163 years ago.

It's long since time to move on.

China itself has committed many horrific crimes during that time.
Thanks, I should've been clearer - I was agreeing with that.
TOTP is bad 2FA. Google supports U2F security keys. Use them.
This is really cool! Battery swap is the 'killer feature' for me that would allow an EV to replace an ICE vehicle.
The Platform and the Curator
Not one book, but this:
https://github.com/TalalAlrawajfeh/mathematics-roadmap
Well, we should move to multi-party computation when you can distribute secrets between different devices with redundancy and security.
Passkeys are just using WebAuthn as the primary authentication method. WebAuthn works by users having a separate private key for each site, with the sites storing a copy of the public key, and sign-in works conceptually by the site generating a nonce, which must be signed by the private key, with the signature presented back to the site who can verify it against the public key.

The problem though is that WebAuthn is most convenient when using the platform authenticator (so you don't need to plug in a U2F style dongle). But conceptually the platform authenticator is tied to a single device. (Because the private keys are supposed to be stored within a TPM or secure element of some form). But that means if you lose/damage the device you are locked out.

Obviously one option is to have a lockout flow that asks security questions, or sends an email or something, but obviously those are not nearly as secure as private key stored on a device you need to physically possess. Plus generally you need to authenticate to the device too, with biometrics, or pin, or something, before WebAuthn flow can proceed, making these flows inherently two factor (something you have, plus either who you are for biometrics, or something you know for pins).

The original solution for this was to always register a roaming key (like the U2F style dongle), as a backup, and as a method to initially sign in on a new device (aftwe which you could enroll the platform authenticator).

But nobody does that, so instead most platforms are also storing a copy of these passkeys in their associated clouds, meaning that if you lose your device, you can get a new one of the same type, sign in it the Microsoft/Google/Apple account, and you can now sign into sites that use WebAuthn as sole authentication again.

But this only helps when moving between devices in the same ecosystem, what if you only have an account on your iPhone, and want to sign in on a Windows PC? The new idea is to allow this via scanning a QR code, and verifying that the two devices are physically near each other (verified via bluetooth low energy). (So this will work for laptops, but not all desktops have bluetooth). Obviously once you sign in like this once, you could then add the new devices platform authenticator as a sign in method, so you don't need to do this every time.

This cross-device QR sign-in approach is being standardized via FIDO, although as far as I can tell there is no published specification right now. Draft versions of FIDO specifications are not publicly available, with the exception of the WebAuthn spec, since that is developed jointly with W3C, under the W3C process. But most of this would be on the CTAP side of FIDO2, which is a pure FIDO developed specification, so the only way to see the current draft specification would be to become a FIDO member.
> You become confident by taking on challenges, repeatedly coming out on top, and providing your brain undeniable evidence you are who you say you are.

Ironically, this is basically just a positive affirmation in a slightly different form, and it's not any more helpful.

Some people's brains have a remarkable ability to deny, invalidate, or straight-up forget any evidence that would potentially bolster their confidence. This kind of trite advice may be great for people who are already predisposed to confidence and find themselves in a rut, but as someone who's in therapy for this kind of thing, some people need more help to get to a better place.
I think the mantras above might be important for a person who struggles with criticising things they can't change about themselves, height, beauty, hair loss, age, that sort of thing.

I agree that it comes across defeatist using these mantras in relation to things you can change, like skills, outlook, fitness, number and/or quality of relationships.
PowerShell has platform-specific modules and ships by default with a ton of compatibility-breaking aliases. It doesn't really solve this problem
Yea, sounds like terrible advice. I tried pot a couple of times in college, honestly really disliked what it did to my memory, and disclosed it on my EPSQ 2.2 clearance paperwork. I had absolutely no problems. The background check folks never even asked me about it.

The main reasons people betray their country are MICE (Money, Ideology, Coercion, Ego). Drugs might be expensive (money), might themselves be a secret you hold (coercion/blackmail) or might cause you to do dumb blackmailable things (e.g. fall into a honey trap). So, that's what background check folks are looking for w.r.t. drugs.

Hiding drug use makes it look like maybe it could be used to blackmail you, and suggests that maybe you're hiding other things.

Also, they're looking for people who follow the rules, won't bring classified material home, won't try to impress people by revealing classified info, etc.
Take a photo with a second phone/webcam?
Several people who have mentioned "How to Solve It" by George Polya. It's been decades since I've looked at it, but a favorite Polya quote of mine is " "The open secret of real success is to throw your whole personality into your problem."

I can't remember if the book addresses this, but for myself my inability to tolerate frustration really impeded my ability to work on any mathematical challenge for decades.
I think that’s the point, and why “very secure” is quoted.
I don't think the difficulty of the Lua language is the issue. Lua is very easy for web developers (same abstraction level as JS). The issue is that a great number of Lua developers enjoy abusing the metaprogramming functionalities for basic APIs. Not everything needs to be a meta table, a simple method call or getter/setter function is more than sufficient.
There was also a very nice PSP version which I'm sure you'll be able to emulate on PC easily (no idea what's the state of PS3 emu).
What he says is true. If you teach math, you should read it. If you’re like all the other people I know who teach math, you will ignore it.
I got put in for a poly for one of my older job. Naturally being of a rational mindset, I started googling how to beat a poly.

During the poly, few question in, guy asked me if I ever looked up how to beat a poly. I naturally said yes cause I was startled that this in fact could be one of the questions, which automatically ended the interview.

Thats when I realized that smart people don't work in the government.
How is it part of healthcare if nobody's health is threatened in 99% of cases? Do you consider steroids healthcare? What about something like plastic surgery?
I'm not really up on Hinduism, but one of the implications of "atman is brahman" would be that, reciprocally "brahman is atman".

Therefore, also it's not the case that "you can reincarnate into any of those life forms" but rather that all those lifeforms, including you, are incarnations of the same over soul.

So, you always already are both those forms and not, and have just forgotten it was so.

And, then, finally, when you do bad things to those other incarnations you are doing them to yourself: it's not that you have to reincarnate to have someone else do shitty things to you, but rather the case that karma is always already in balance.

Anyhow, just my shitty heterodox take based on a single poorly applied mathematical rule.

Be well, other self.
Pandoc powers my little static site maker:

cf. https://github.com/adityaathalye/shite/blob/master/bin/templ...

__shite_templating_compile_source_to_html() {
# If content has front matter metadata, it is presumed to be in a format
# that the content compiler can safely process and elide or ignore.
local file_type=${1:?"Fail. We expect file type of content like html, org, md etc."}

case ${file_type} in
html )
pandoc -f html -t html
;;
md )
pandoc -f markdown -t html
;;
org )
pandoc -f org -t html
;;
esac
}
Ruby instead of sed/Awk/Perl for text processing
There isn't wasted space. The left supports the table of contents, which can get quite long and layered. Plus it also supports the expanding top menu button. The right side can be expanded on by clicking the square button at the bottom if you're not a fan of the "narrow" reading mode.
So the concept of Original Sin outlasted the belief in Christianity. Interesting...
This page got me through my engineering calculus I, II and III, linear algebra and ODEs courses.

I'm eternally grateful ;)
> All of us who do creative work, we get into it because we have good taste

Or because it is a relatively simple white collar job that pays crazy money. Which is more likely?
recently I found myself in an interesting conundrum; I was for a time near a timezone boundary and so I had my phone's "sync clock to network clock" disabled.

At a certain point I discovered that some of my OTP apps stopped working which I blame on my phone's clock drifting by almost 2 minutes.
So tiktok wasn't involved in any war crimes or anything like that, but you're still doing it. Can you just admit "i hate china, i hate all enemies of my government" or something?
These rumours have been milled for years now with the same cycle each time:

1. Leak of new Apple Glass!

2. It's coming next year with a price of $(1500-3000).random()! Analysts say this puts it into the high-end market segment.

3. Rumours suggest the Apple Glass has as many pixels per eye as (most expensive monitor on consumer market) and is powered by a (current generation plus two) processor.

4. Apple has [delayed, cancelled, updated] their plans for Apple Glass, delaying the release by a year.

At this point, I'm starting to suspect details of this thing are just the NDA equivalent of a Trap Street.
I'd be careful, a friend of mine answered yes (and doesn't smoke anymore/at the time of the question) and got denied a clearance for it. But we can also see others who are suggesting interviewers are pressuring them into a "no" answer, which I had some personal experience with. But it seems different people are having different experiences. I understand why people lie though.

I always found this odd too because I agree with the sentiment that you're expressing. It's always been told to me that the reason they don't want people with a history of drug usage (different from current usage) is that it can be used as blackmail against them. But the explanation of blackmail is that it can get them fired, from a job where the only reason that happens is because you lied on your clearance. Wouldn't they want no skeletons in the closet?
This is a study that moved sand up and down in a mine. It makes no attempt to generate power (assumes an excess of power from somewhere else to waste in the mine), and the article doesn't cover why you'd chose sand instead of water. Water being much easier to move around and can be sent through a turbine on the way down. So taking the design as described by techspot, this is a ridiculous non-starter with a grossly inaccurate title.
These days it's exclusively MTP as an extension to PTP that can transfer more than pictures, but similar problems with slow directory listings still exist due to the required translation between names and object IDs. Also the protocol does not support multiplexing requests, so you can't copy files while a directory is getting iterated.
Hey there. As I mention in my blog post, there are still remaining issues that we are aware of and will fix. We got some consultancy on the remaining accessibility issues, and they were graded with priorities. We took care of all the ones that were flagged as blockers, and are working through the rest of the list over the next three months. You can track progress if you are interested in https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T318373.

Some of these are made a little more complicated as they involve different teams - for example the language button is owned by a team who works on a Asia/Europe timezone (compared to our US/Europe timezone).

I think you are specifically referring to https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T325009 (still awaiting discussion) and https://phabricator.wikimedia.org/T318013 (resolved next week) ?
Materials Breakthroughs Pave Path to 2D Transistors
To add some nuance to what other commenters have said, 95%+ of all NOTAMs are useless, telling you about grass that might be mowed, animals that might be present, temporary "obstacles" that you could only hit if you were flying both dangerously and illegally, correcting immaterial typos in the charts, or updates to dubiously helpful information published in the charts (number of hotels in the surrounding area).

Others are potentially useful, but not essential for safe flight. Things like closed taxiways, nonavailability of services at an airport, etc.

And a very few are really critically important. Runway closures, correction to vital chart information, airspace changes, malfunctioning navigation aids.

The FAA's reaction to the NOTAM outage was probably the correct course of action. But make no mistake, the volume of spam NOTAMs combined with the lack of an easy way for a pilot to quickly sort for important NOTAMs makes us all less safe.
> Grazing is done on land that could be used for many other purposes ranging from residential urbanization to vertical farming.

Huh? Most land used for grazing and hay production is rural, remote, not suitable for crop agriculture and has little other use.

Either we feed livestock with that grass or do nothing with it.
I like the idea, but I'm also not a fan how they phrase it. For me I have two voices in my head. One is the nice voice telling me the affirmations, the other is a very harsh voice telling me that I still have work to do. It's a balancing act and you can't just listen to one voice.
Now I'm curious so I'll pick your brain a bit. What happens if you want to change careers later in life? Do you go back to apprenticeships with other 16-year olds, or is there a different path for adult education?

And when you start a BSc at the earliest, you are something like 20 years old? (16 when you apprentice, 19 when you finish that, one more year plus two tests to enter university?)
Most used: f-Strings
Second: pattern matching and dataclasses

If I ever could wrap my brain around asyncio, it would be an appreciated third.

I never used the walrus operator, IIRC, and I find type hints not so useful.
Somewhere in the future I will try to use them in APIs, they may have their benefit there.

Edit: I forgot enums. Not so new, but a must.
For me personally, Beyond has a weird taste upfront, and Impossible sometimes has the weird burp after. I don't always get it though, so I figure there's an element to who's preparing it.