skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1Password (or even plain Keychain) can auto-complete all your debit/credit card numbers. But yes - I prefer not to type it in. For security reasons I am only entering cards directly if the website is using a bank payment gateway. Otherwise I am just generating a random one-use debit card through my bank app.
There's a game called Anarch, that has a similar API for porting. It also provides functions for handling mouse, sound and save/load.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25168549
indeed, but i don’t think they are able to retroactively update the time stamp of an already sent email :)
I thought Klarna was quite popular in Germany. Never used it though.
How Google hasn't even got a slap on its wrist yet for how they have massively abused their market position to push Chrome is beyond me.

Which reminds me it is about time to send one of my approximately twice-a-year reminders to competition authorities around here and remind them about it.

If anyone else feels the same, please do, maybe if letters start arriving from other persons than old grumpy reitan they will actually care?
Ask HN: What would be good pre-configured desktop for machine learning?
What it says in the title. I have never built a PC and I don't think I have the bandwidth to do the learning. My laptop is woefully inadequate for running ML stuff (I'm a total beginner in that space too). As pragmatic renting compute from cloud providers may be, I prefer local compute (since that can also double up as Homelab etc).

Would prefer bigger brand names as niche US-based providers may not have presence outside US.
I will happily continue double spacing until my fingers curl in death. Except on my phone: whatever it does, I've determined, is beyond my control.
Online versions of old games usually come with a PDF of the manual.
Not necessarily only US and Canada.

Support for tipping is actually a much requested feature for the payment software of the company I'm working for, especially with customers from the restaurant business. I don't know though, which of the EU-countries we serve drive most of those requests. I suspect Germany, Austria and maybe Poland?
The article says in the 60's 40% of Americans smoked and now it's down to 11%. Meaning in the 60's 40% of Americans were on stimulants and now it's down. What affect does having so much of the population on stimulants have? What affect does having much fewer of the population on stimulants have?
Somewhat tangential to the main point of the article, but wasn't there some big news somewhat recently about sodium-ion batteries reaching "close-enough" parity with lithium-ion batteries for EVs? Did I get hopeful based on false pretenses?
The irony of worrying about your lungs while you're destroying your liver.
Shouldn't it be SFB?
> I don't want to bother my colleague N times in the process.

Think of it this way: the maintenance burden of your (lower-quality) work if you don't bother your colleagues throughout the process will be way more bothersome than checking in up front.
Talking to your colleges about design decisions and wip reviews plus small iterative prs helps a lot.

I have no idea why people think review of final code should be the default, as you say it is rarely useful.
This is a strange comment. The name of the city hasn't changed, it's always been Kiev in Russian and Kyiv in Ukrainian.
You can definitely go higher in certain contexts (bartenders at busy nightclubs, fine dining as you mention). There's also a lower end like diners, but even then it's a unique case of an easy to enter job that can pay a fairly liveable wage.
TikTok confirms that its own employees can decide what goes viral
A rayon-based parallel CSV, TXT, and Excel toolkit written in Rust
rsv is more performant than xsv due to parallel data processing, and support more data processing functionalities, such as:

* multi-column frequency table,

* complex row(s) filtering (=,!=,>,>=,<,<=,&),

* sort data by two columns,

* data spliting according to column value,

* progress bar when exporting,

* Excel support.
Elegant poem, thank you!
Exploring the Tailscale-Traefik Proxy Integration
I am so disappointed in the 3 top level responses to this that I made an account to respond.

Everyone here would agree that our addiction to burning oil is unhealthy for the planet. What surprises me is the fact that we can't also see how our addiction to cars is also unhealthy for the planet.

It's not a case of wanting to live a student life forever, or the fact that all guardian journos live in a metro area, it's that they (or this one, in particular) understand that electric cars aren't a drop in solution. I think these dismissals are incredibly childish, and something I would expect from a culture war type on Fox News or GB News. I expected better from HN.

If I remember correctly, for the entire world to live the same quality of life as Americans, it would require four earths. We obviously can't do that, it's going to require us changing our patterns of consumption, please think about that, and don't get offended when people question your lifestyle.
Corresponding tailscale blog: https://tailscale.com/blog/traefik-certificate-resolver/
The motions on the recent Boston dynamics demo video were eerily realistic and humanlike. Sure preprogrammed but still that smoothness stood out to me as something new
> Nate was aware this was happening and by not addressing it he ended up contributing to misleading the American people about what was happening in the election

Please observe closely the manner in which the accusation "misleading the American public" is deployed. Truly we are headed for dangerous waters in our public discourse if we are not there already. How was Silver supposed to address whatever it was???
And also https://geotastic.net for a free alternative
You used to be able to smoke at your desk at work!

I had an office that was stained yellow because my predecessor smoked. Even after they banned smoking in buildings, the owner/CEO etc would still do it. They'd get a little window installed, a fan, or a pull-out drawer that had an ashtray in it.

I haven't seen a computer destroyed by cigarette smoke in a looong time.
> Web Applications only have to be written once, which will result in BETTER products. There's a reason Adobe, Microsoft and many other companies are all investing in Web Apps.

No, its so they can better get money out of the end users. A user cant keep using their 5 year old copy of XYZ, they have to pay every month or they will be cut off from the application.
“I’m a copywriter and pretty sure artifical intelligence will take my job”
Cafe Nero is a European chain, centered in London [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caff%C3%A8_Nero
Binance moved $346M for seized crypto exchange Bitzlato, data show
I routinely tip 0% at places that practice this
For my lectures [1], I use reveal-js [2], created with Jekyll from Markdown slides [3], surprised no one has mentioned reveal-js so far. The combination with Jekyll is great, since you can author & organize larger lectures in multiple smaller, ordered Markdown files. Reveal also has some really nice code animations, e.g. [4] or [5]. This [6] is the git repo for [1].

[1] e.g. https://kartographie.geo.tu-dresden.de/ad/python_datascience...

[2] https://revealjs.com/

[3] https://github.com/sylhare/Reveal-Jekyll

[4] https://kartographie.geo.tu-dresden.de/ad/python_datascience...

[5] https://kartographie.geo.tu-dresden.de/ad/python_datascience...

[6] https://gitlab.hrz.tu-chemnitz.de/tud-ifk/python_datascience...
That would be something I would do. Do you have a template you send?
Yeah, that one sounds weird on the face of it.

If anything would have an effect, I'd guess the relative absense of nicotine in people would be a big part.

Though I thought nicotine _causes_ blood clots, it's possible that that's a chronic effect and the acute effect would prevent them, I'm not sure.
And then the yellow bags for plastic, which they take to SE Asia on the otherwise empty container-ships, so that it gets dumped on a beach or into a river, while Germany fills its quota for recycling.

Sorry for the cynicism, this was the case a few years ago, maybe not anymore?
Yes, you are describing the sampling distribution, which is the distribution of a statistic like the mean. This is different from a distribution of an actual sample. The confusion people encounter comes from the fact that statistical nomenclature couldn’t have been more confusingly designed if one tried.
The Personal Brand Paradox
Using GPT-3 on Google Sheets and Excel(Mac)
With much better tooling for OO ABI than COM/WinRT will ever get (SOM).
Considering length is key in computing “strength” I’m curious how using a long dialog from a movie might make it bad? Presuming you account for the full 95 entropy set (numbers, upper/lower letters, special characters) and padding¹ then how would an attacker know that a failed phrase failed because it was the wrong phase or because they forget to add some padding that is still unknown.

From a dictionary/rainbow table perspective I'm curious how they would know to include the following in their lookup tables before going fill number crunching mode:

TO be or NOT two be - that is the question!!!!!!!!!!7872665398

Bitwarden suggests this is strong as does GRC Haystacks¹ thoughts?

¹ https://www.grc.com/haystacks.htm

² https://bitwarden.com/password-strength/
Vitalik Buterin
>do you mean Canada actually has laws to define what you may say or not ?

Yes in several levels.

The one violated in OP is hate speech. You're explicitly not allowed to say anything which may incite another person to "hate" anything at all. As a good person, you generally avoid doing this but it has become a tool in politics. In Canadian politics, to silence a politician, you simply assert they are racist or some sort of hate identifier.

The newer level, the one which gave Jordan Peterson his fame is compelled speech. You are compelled by the government to speak certain words in certain situations.

https://nationalpost.com/news/politics/taking-stock-of-old-s...

https://www.nationalobserver.com/2020/02/14/news/scheer-blas...

https://www.facebook.com/democraticsocialistscanada/photos/a...

All your political opponents are racist, sexist, misogynists and therefore are silenced. You don't get to see what they say.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/journalists-question-media-...

The media isn't legally allowed to cover any racists... funny how the government also pays all the media...
> Schenker says it’s hard to sympathize with consumers who are able to afford pricey coffee drinks but complain about tipping. And he often feels demoralized when people don’t leave behind anything extra — especially if they’re regulars.

Seriously? If I have $10 in my pocket and want to buy something good for $10, why I'd choose something cheaper just to leave the tip?

> “Tipping is about making sure the people who are performing that service for you are getting paid what they’re owed,” said Schenker...

This does not make sense to me. If I'm a CEO, manager, or working for Google, Ford, or any company, behind the desk, should I be expected to be tipped for my service? If people are working for below minimum wage and expecting tips to compensate for the difference, they should be negotiating a higher paycheck. Some things in USA do not make sense to me.
(I am biased: I am one of the founders of https://graphite.dev )

Flip side of this, you can tackle both of their issues with better tooling and not throw the baby out with the bathwater.

Time lag: Stacking (https://graphite.dev/stacking) is a powerful technique that allows developers to keep developing even while others read through their code.

Context gap: you encounter the same issue in an IDE when exploring a new part of a codebase, and there are tools to help you there (click to see function def, open relevant tests, AI summarize what its doing - we've been trialing the last one internally and it's so cool). Your CR tool should offer all of that, and at many large companies (Google, FB, MSFT, even Jane street) it does. GitHub is just deficient here.

I agree with the other comments in this thread that the main problem is that what should have been an architecture / prototype / etc review happens in CR, and I agree with that. But I think moving away from CR worsens that problem not improves on it.
Maybe not weird or surreal enough for HN. But I am amazed by the stability and quality of videos from my drone.

It's just amazing that I could easily fly a kilometer away whilst having a live feed of the footage being streamed back to my controller.

I have a sub 250g drone, so it's so light yet easily able to withstand pretty strong winds and the videos look great on a big 4K TV afterwards!
Being rather varied in nature, the U.S. is still just one country. It is culturally more diverse than some places, but that's still mostly one culture, one way of living, one way of thinking about things. Since you can't leave, you're confined to it and have no way to experience other cultures.

I guess that does not bother you, but what are your thoughts on this anyway?
Unlike with TikTok there is no government in control of American social media the way the Chinese government controls TikTok. Your take is quite facile.

And an article attempting to highlight the issue is not comparable to the kinds of subtle influence the CCP may try to exert over American opinion through TikTok. I don't think there is evidence of that yet, but I also don't see a good argument for waiting around to find out.
It sucks but still better than having pieces of them spin-off and sold by some private equity people.
How? Other than Gecko (Firefox), there is just Blink, which is owned and controlled by Google, and full of proprietary extensions that many here like to claim are standards. WebKit is sadly the last hope for an open web. Pushing for Chrome now is like pushing for IE/Trident in the naughties.
Ah, but can you emulate calls to a shared library, translating ABI's and binary structure definitions seamlessly across architectures? I suppose that this may well be impossible in the general case.
Laid off Googler says 'faceless' tech giants see staff as '100% disposable'
I think we prefer "restrained" to "meek" ;)
Ah but you see, you're not friends with a senator.
Pkgconf, CVE-2023-24056 and disinformation
> Safari deletes all of a site's local data after a week of inactivity, including cookies.

That’s a gross misrepresentation of how Safari ITP works.
I would assume the vast majority of use-cases for this kind of thing is that Markdown is really easy to write, simple to add the few markup type things you'd want (bullet lists, tables etc) while having a simple enough format to render to various other formats which are more widely accepted as being "professional" enough for presentations.
I have some idle Dell R650's that draw 384W. A couple drives, buncha RAM, two power supplies, 2 CPU's (Xeon 8358)
Isaac Sim
I still hold the (maybe naive) belief that the path from the slave empires of previous eras to today was a benign one. The many deficiencies, setbacks etc cannot negate this relative ranking, even if (like Graeber and co might argue) we are conditioning on a particularly negative societal development some millennia ago.

What is really disappointing is that today people have the illusion that somehow we have learned how to keep overbearing power concentration in check whereas it is manifestly not so. The informed and educated "middle class" that should know better (because it is its own existence that is at stake) is missing in action. [My take: A small fraction of it co-opted by the promise of joining the ruling elite, while the majority pushed down into the precariat]

The result is that the same old monsters re-emerge, now in digital clothes.
Have some sympathy for people that are sensitive to noise. The OP didn't mention babies, he mentioned motorcycles and loud trucks.
+1 for Geotastic. I play regularly with friends — It's very well developed and he shows you how much your play has cost in Google Maps API usage to reference if you choose to (optionally) pay.
It remember building a 4 node Beowulf cluster out of discarded compaq desktops and then having no idea what to do with it.
And the airport closest to Oracle is SQL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/San_Carlos_Airport_(California...
So long story short, Tesla is suffering from increased competition and increased stupidity.
As was pointed out in the article a late async review can ensure that somebody else understands what happens in the code. In a few cases this alone justifies such review even if it is too late to change the architecture.

Plus besides problematic architecture there are a lot of bugs that are easy to fix but that that one does not when developing the code. It is much easier to discover those in polished code than in the first working prototype.
> There is one war that was supposed to be over quick, but is now looking as though it will spread and go in an unknown direction.

Where will it spread? Have I missed something?
SEPA Lastschrift is very safe, you can easily revoke any charge. So giving out your account number here is not a significant security risk. And otherwise credit cards and Paypal are the main choices. You can probably just save your credit card information in your browser or something if that's the only thing preventing you from using the credit card.
If your ability to disrupt a market hinges on your ability to not take the bare minimum of steps when it comes to accessibility, then I'm sorry to break it to you, but you're not cut out for "being disruptive". There's no attitude in "the disabled community" (whatever that is) that they are less capable. People with disability mostly want to be able to do things on their own, the same way as the rest of us.

I'm not being uncharitable, and I'm not accusing you of anything, I'm stating a fact. There is no other way to read the comments you've made so far. You've gone as far as framing it as if they just wanted a free coffee. Just because you're labeling it as a non-issue doesn't mean you're right. You've replied to an actual blind person asking for how they deal with it, it's hard to find a better example of how tone-deaf you come off.

You're describing a dystopian version of capitalism. Luckily, reality is much better and most entrepreneurs welcome advice from people with disability on how to make things more accessible.
If customers rate their order and interaction with the barista to be satisfactory, a bonus payment will be made to the baristas on shift.

As a customer, please just leave well enough alone. I'd really prefer to just leave a tip if I'm going to be gently shamed into leaving reviews to make sure your employees somehow get the wages they were led to believe they would earn.

I would go a bit out of my way to frequent any non-tipping coffee shop/restaurant. And I'm quite happy to pay a higher price in the menu items to reflect the fact that the business isn't shifting some of their payroll burden to me in lieu of realistic pricing.
I don't know if it's popular in Germany but it's not like PayPal. It's more like a proxy for multiple payment methods as well as a billing and early-stage collections system. In Sweden we use Swish instead of PayPal, which is more like easy direct bank transfers using your mobile phone. Checking out with klarna allows paying with Swish. Normal bank transfers are also easy and free here but they can take a day or two to process, hence Swish (which is run by a consortium of the banks by the way.)
Ask HN: Is there any good practical Go API development course to recommend?
I'm looking for a Go API course that applies with production practices, project layout structuring.

Like loading configuration, logging, error handling, unit test and etc.
Wow, I have never looked at humanity from this view point. Thank you for changing my mind!

The negativity of the other comments to your post is simple astonishing. I can understand that you are sick of that.
> Yay that's like... almost as much as normal 1U server can do

Hyperscale in your Homelab. Something to hack on, learn, host things like Jellyfin, and have fun with.
Energy with magnetics: https://www.KryonEngine.org
A better approach is to avoid min-maxing on metrics. You can be aware of metrics without making them your exclusive focus, bond and duty.

A good rule of thumb is when you find yourself making "obviously bad decisions" because you know as a result the metric will go up, not because a generally favorable outcome for the business is expected to be the result, then you might be a redneck middle manager driving the metrics.

No one should generally exercise tunnel vision and you should not be completely focused on metrics. (Although it might be OK to have one person in the business whose job is to maintain the tunnel vision, if you're telling the whole company to do this then you are likely creating blind spots that will come back to haunt you.)

If you focus on driving up the metrics it can be at the expense of the vision. The business is not the metrics, and the vision is not fully defined by the metrics.
It's just very nice layer of abstraction. I don't want every shop I buy from to know which Bank I use or my credit card number, because that's sensitive information.

Also when my credit card number changes because my bank randomly decides I'm at risk for fraud I have to login to every service and enter my new CC.

In 10 year of Paypal usage I have never once had an issue with my account being locked. Yes there are some cases here and there of people, but personally I didn't have that problem and I just it a lot also for Craigslist etc. Never an issue. I didn't even have to contact Paypal support once.

And since it's very popular in germany almost everyone online has to support it or they are losing business.
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/tools/present

This has been in Go from the very early days - also Markdown.
- Hollywood Handbook: two guys with an extended bit about how they're clueless, arrogant celebrity chasers and they interview comedians

- Rude Tales of Magic: easily the best D&D podcast out there. Has a real insane, cartoon quality to it, cast is great, production values are through the roof. Always funny, sometimes surprisingly affecting. They have another one called Oh These Those Stars of Space, similar thing but in space.

- Seeking Derangements: In the "funny people chatting with no structure" genre. Either you like that or you don't, I happen to think they're hilarious, but wouldn't blame anyone for not liking it.

- High & Mighty: This one I tune in when there's an interesting guest. Jon Gabrus is hysterical, though. I suppose the premise is that Gabrus and guest get high and talk about the topic of the guest's choosing, but usually it's just funny to hear him riff with his friends

- Most everything on CBB World, including everything on CBB Presents. If you're not familiar, Comedy Bang Bang is, IMO, the original comedy podcast. Been going on for like 14 years, Auckerman started his own platform recent called CBB World with fan favorite characters and comedians getting space to do extended bits and explore ideas. They don't always hit, but there's some gold there.

- ALAB: A bunch of lawyers chat up law topics. Funny, sometimes unbelievably grim, depending on the topic

- What A Time to Be Alive: 3 NYC comedians pick goofy stories in the news to riff on

- E1: Premise is that each episode is the first episode of some other podcast. I think Andy Daly did this concept, as well, but these guys are killing it.

- bigsofttitty.png: Australian comedians riffing. I just recently found this one, pretty good so far but I've only heard part of one ep.

I've heard good things about The Teacher's Lounge, but haven't listened to it much yet. Dan Lippert has been on Comedy Bang Bang a lot and he's really funny, though.

Less niche:

- Comedy Bang Bang: the GOAT. A zillion years now and still going strong

- Chapo Trap House (polarizing, I know, but I've been a listener since the beginning, big fan)

- The Neighborhood Listen (Paul F Tompkins is simply the funniest man alive IMHO)
Pretty much only better than actually smoking, right?