skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sic transit gloria mundi...

XUL, WPF, XAML ...

Main characteristic of these markups is that they define not semantic but presentational DOM.

Presentational DOM is what old HTML (v.1..3) was all about: all those <FONT>s, etc. So layout has not one source of truth (CSS) but also presentational elements (<hbox>, etc). Systems with multiple sources of truth do not play well as we know - person who has two watches does not know real time.

Problem is that XUL was naively transformed into display:flex and now CSS declaration width:100px is not a source of truth either, display:flex in galaxy far, far away can change real box width in non-obvious manner.
I heard the downing of the f-117 was due in large part to them flying the same patterns at the same time every night. Was this true? Or was there more involved in the AA hit?
So about 11 carometers long (which is roughly 5 busometers).
You were alive when social security was rolled out?
You don't need next or nuxt. Server side rendering supported by React itself. You just need a node-js running instance.
I'll interrupt this stream of consensus to note I don't have issues following a link to Medium.

Here's how it goes: I open a link, I dismiss a sign-up suggestion screen (if any), I read the stuff, and then I go. If there's a paywall I leave, but I see many more paywalls at links to the Economist or similar sources so what's the big deal? People want to make money.

There are low-quality posts but they are plenty on all platforms (dev.to comes to mind). On plus side Medium articles are comfortable to read without distractions.
I had a girlfriend who believed she was going to live forever thru veganism and Yoga so her main concern was how to replenish the sun with hydrogen. When I realized after awhile she wasn't joking, I started thinking about schizophrenia but there was no way to talk about it with her because she really believed what she was saying, so I had to break it off.

Bipolar mania on the other hand looks like, "hey the sun is going to burn out and we're all going to die anyway so I'm cashing out my retirement account to see what I can do with it in Las Vegas!"
Aren't they? The top 300 cooperatives apparently accounted for 2.2 trillion in turnover back in 2017. https://web.archive.org/web/20171022081215/http://monitor.co...
I don't think I got the punchline. Thrillmaster and coming back from the dead?
Its pretty spotty in the US. Where I specifically am, the city dump has a place and best buy will take small electronics. Someone else mentioned their TV being big, same at my local best buy. If you even have a local best buy or those stores anymore since quiet a few have closed in the medium to smaller towns. I think Best Buy is the only local store I know of that takes at least some e-waste (once again, only if it is on the smaller size like cellphones). But my local municipality does have an e-waste center at the city dump, but there are definitely areas in the US where there isn't, or it just isn't advertised/talked about. Even though we have one in my city, I would say probably most people have no clue it exists. Everyone can tell you when free dump day is to toss lawn garbage or couches or they can tell you when the county yard burn day is in the summer, but they can't tell you where to go to find the e-waste collection that is open most days of the year (in the same area as the regular dump). The city also doesn't really advertise it like they do when free trash day at the dump happens or the county during the county lawn trash burn day.

But I do know in my community, more awareness needs to be raised. Every year I get 3 fliers through out the year for garbage disposal, they really should send out 4. The 3 I get every year are, when we can burn lawn garbage, free dump day and when they do christmas tree pick-up. They should send out a 4th one once a year to just say, "hey these are the locations you can take your e-waste to."
Funny because helium leaks out faster than hydrogen under regular conditions, being smaller in practice.
Nothing you can do with water, soil, and sunlight is going to produce RoundUp --- or a RoundUp-Ready seed.

It's perfectly reasonable to oppose all patents. Just don't pretend the wind, sun, and dirt somehow invalidate seed patents. There's no distinction to draw.
Yeah, but that’s a NASA balloon which adds one or more “0” to the price tag just so it can source components from, and support jobs in, all 50 states. (Ok, being sarcastic, but I’m curious on the actual cost.)
Look at it on way back archive and yes.
Julian Assange's argument is that the loss is negative. Revealing secrets obviates the need to pay for secrecy.
Better bike infrastructure really unlocks a lot of potential. With good bike infrastructure, rides of ~30 minutes are quite comfortable, which is a distance of about 4 miles.

IMO a well-designed city could easily keep all necessary amenities in that range.
Luckily, the vast majority of FP languages operate on lists of procedures combined together with the `.` operator. Similar to how C composes things with the `;` and many pythonic languages compose with the newline operator.

Realistically, most FP programmers program ML-like languages (Haskell and Elm included) in an imperative manner. It's an extremely straightforward translation, and in Haskell it's basically syntactically identical due to do notation.
It is still corporate speak. He has posted similar before and been told that the paywall and forced reg is the issue. Then he comes back, doesn’t acknowledge it and gets told the same again. That is not genuine engagement.
I was going to agree with your comment ... then wondered why I would even entertain "which country would I rather be spied upon by."
Google shares drop $100B because of Bard
> They use more power than the stock ssd and these WD ones consume up to 15w

No, they don't. 15W is pretty much the highest achievable power consumption for a M.2 22x110mm enterprise SSD; beyond that, you're running into limitations on how much current can be safely passed by the connector's few pins connected to a paltry 3.3V. These days, it would be typical for a M.2 2230 SSD to rarely go above 1.5W except in benchmarks that really are not representative of the workload a video game presents to the drive.
> But last year I started posting really thoughtful content that I put a lot of work into, and I would get like dozen views.

I used to be active blogger in 2000s and was a part of blogging community back then. One lesson that I learned back then was that you cannot predict popularity. Those heavy pieces you think will be hits with readers will not be and those that you throw together on a whim about your sock drawer will get more hits than anything else combined. Ymmv, but the effort you put in does not always equal the popularity it'll get.
Ask HN: What is the best way to report a hacked Instagram account?
This is probably common question, but a friend who is a locally well known chef had her Instagram account hacked 4-5 months ago. She has found it impossible to report or get her account back, and as far as I know; has not been able to reach a human. For those of us who are her friends, there is not an option to report her original account as hacked. Am I missing something here or is there a way to directly contact someone in Instagram security?
Yeah, I'm going to write a one page textbook on how to learn C++. On that one page it just says "variables, data types, control structures, functions, and arrays". It's gonna be brilliant.
Will this stop working when Twitter makes its API a paid service in a few days?
That is not "Linux".
I wanted to chime in here that I agree with (1) as well.

In the time before Chrome, Firefox market share grew in part because of how aggressively Google and the rest of the web advertised for them. However, that market share peaked and shrunk after Chrome was released; Google shifted _all_ of their advertising from Firefox for Chrome.
I suspect this method gave me tinnitus. Be careful.
They're far more than Linux, in the sense that a product using Sqlite isn't "Sqlite".
Thanks for sharing! This is absolutely next level stuff.
Do you have a source for that? I'd be interested to read more about it
These are relax roles for friends and family of the rich. When you get a hard working PM they get replaced with someone who gets paid to just relax. Has happened to be 11 times now.
You can watch the original Fireship video that this page seems to be a summary of here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dkx5ydvtpCA
The very first scene of the show is the premise that the fungus evolves to survive in higher temperatures because of selection pressure increased by global warming.
You could, but 99% of websites I encounter just throw in a GA/GTM script and with statically generated sites there's no server side whatsoever.
Def con was a bit 'demanding' on my concentration for hacking..
but 'Fluid' was nice fit.
Good explanation. Which is why the success of transformers, LLMs etc. is still not the final word in Rich Sutton's "The Bitter Lesson" -- no learning method is free of inductive biases.
I'm not sure about arbitrary graphs, because all kinds of weird and wonderful math exists out there :)

But from 7 years of working on graph databases, and even participating in some graph query language standardization work, I know two things:

- Anything a graph database can represent and store, a relational db can also represent and store.

- Trustfall's representational power is broader than what either of those would reasonably represent.

I say reasonably because, for example, with sufficient contortions you could make SQL to give you function-like edges like you'd expect in an API. Table-valued functions are awesome! But if every one of your joins was via a TVF ... you'd have a number of problems.

Examples: in Trustfall, you can write a query that asks for the prime factors of all numbers in a given range, without having precomputed or stored any of that data -- it can be computed and loaded "on-demand". You can also have an edge like `divisors_that_are_multiples(of: Int!)` that requires an integer to be provided before being able to be resolved. Both of these are possible to represent in modern SQL, if you try hard enough. But should you? Absolutely not, or you won't be happy with the outcomes.

To make true datasource-agnostic querying, you can't start with a "preferred datasource" that everything else must translate to. Either all data sources are equal, or else there's a massive incentive to use the preferred one at the expense of all else -- so there are massive incentives to optimize predominantly for the preferred source, and we're right back at square one.
Wouldn't this actually be an argument in favor of seed patents? I've been more or less a complete IP abolitionist for so long now that thinking in IP maxi terms is basically a foreign language to me now, but wouldn't they make the argument that it's necessary to allow protections where the good is A. hard to develop initially and B. easy to reproduce?
The Fed definitely does try to manipulate markets by talking a big game they may or may not follow through with. The Fed has one set of projections and the bond market has another.
Also: if you've been the new CEO since last July and haven't figured this out, you'll fail to save Medium.

You mentioned paying attention to the sentiment and linked to the HN survey where people explained why they don't like Medium. The top comment was someone explaining this exact reason.

It's highly admirable that you are on here trying to listen, communicating issues transparently, and working to fix problems. But I think you need to listen even more deeply.

Unfortunately this will push you into the depths of the business model that you won't want to change, but is the fundamental reason for medium's eventual failure.

Right now is the moment to save it, as you read this note!
Yes valid points you make, but I feel they are still skipping something. To me it seems like you are asking "Does it know the same things we know?"> With the obvious answer is no because it doesn't have all of the senses we have.

Someone who is blind, doesn't have a lesser concept of knowing even though they are blind. They might not "know" things in the same way a someone who is seeing, but doesn't mean their version of knowing is any less, they just know fewer facts about the world. Specifically the visual facts of what things look like. Their "knowing" functionality is equal to someone who sees.

Similarly, someone who is blind, and deaf also has full ability for "knowing" even if they'll never know things in the visual or auditory spaces.

So my argument is that your premise is wrong, the fact that someone or something has fewer senses doesn't mean it's ability to know is any less.

So back to your LLM the fact it doesn't exists in the real world is not an exclusion from its ability to know. It does not need to have all of those experiences "to know". It will never know the physical meaning of concepts like we do. Just like I'll never know the details of a city block in Jakarta (as I've never been). But not having that experience (or any experiences of multiple senses) doesn't mean I don't know.

LLMs don't need multiple cross connected sensory experiences, nor extensive history with a physical or virtual world to know things.

For an entity "to know" it means it has a model it can use to make predictions.
I changed my mind too. Turns out it's really dangerous.
I think the most unusual driver you'll need for the Deck is the controller. There's upcoming mainline Linux support[0], which Steam Controller already has. The default behavior either has it emulate a mouse/keyboard, or requires Steam to act as a driver. There's an open source project to do gyro mapping and all that the Steam client does, and they're working on Deck Controller support[1]

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/news/Steam-HID-Steam-Deck-Linux-6.3

[1] https://github.com/kozec/sc-controller
Fundamentally, it's hard to build a profitable blogging platform we'll like, because all you really need to do is render markdown/HTML with a decent stylesheet. Most features on top of that should either be browser extensions or shouldn't exist at all.

Everything else is platforming, which we will also argue should be separated from the blog itself. This is why we have URLs and links. Just as in the restaurant example, I first go to a credit card company, then I go buy dinner.
The thing is video hosting at scale is still a pain, I have a YouTube account because I have a Google account so they never nagged me to create one, and almost all their content is still free in unlimited amounts. I'm not sure I've ever paid YouTube a dollar directly even though I watch it daily.

There may be some similarities (like when they used to let people upload full movies and TV shows), but it is a big stretch to paint YouTube and Medium with the same brush.
Your iPhone X is obsoleted? I have an iPhone 6 with iOS 12 and can download alot of current apps from the App store. In fact iOS 12 just got new update from Apple. You should check again about this.
> You can now execute Elasticsearch-compatible insert and replace JSON queries, which enables the use of Manticore with tools such as Logstash and Filebeat

Looking at the docs I could only see _create and _doc but not _bulk endpoint support. How will that work with Logstash and Filebeat?
Amen to this. I've followed pretty much the exact same path as you (pfSense instead of OPN though) and reached the exact same conclusion.

I have a sizeable networking background, but still absolutely hated having to keep up with this many moving parts. I very much didn't enjoy troubleshooting this setup.

Dumb is good.
This is a game-changer for topic research. Thank you! I also agree that this will be a valuable resource for potential business sponsors and worth the money. One note, I like that it shows you the exact location of the text with the term you are searching for. Is there a way to see the entire transcript or listen to the entire show on your site?
ha! now I see it too. But it's an illusion caused by the frame rate and the animation speed. if you try to imagine the pink gear turning correctly, eventually your perception will snap and it will appear correct again.
People also choose to lie to the FAA.
Reading financial documents will only give you an illusion that you have some greater chance of success at stock picking.

Amateur investors only buy index funds, anything else is speculation.
For a 1995 era vision, you can make a reasoned case for MSN. The competition was not necessarily the Open Internet, it was AOL/Prodigy/Compuserve.

The walled-garden platform did offer some benefits, particularly when you've got an audience new to the medium. This was an era before ubiquitous search, so the fact everything was in a single navigable heirarchy was more valuable. (Remember, this is also back when Yahoo was valuable as a directory.)

Since there was a single gatekeeper, you could promise a safer, more accountable and family-friendly environment for the social channels. Again, appealing to new users.

There may also have been potential for more exclusive content; if the walled-garden clients offered richer media (or the services better kickback) than what can be provided by a normal 1995 HTML tag-soup site running through an early IE or Netscape, it would be worth partnering with them.

I'm actually surprised that the walled gardens went down without a fight. They could have stayed around presenting themselves as a "premium over-the-top channel" style offering-- you can get the same basic internet as everyone else, but for just $5 more, all this extra. I can recall my parents were willing to pay $25/month for AOL when generic dialup was in the $10-15 range to remain part of specific communities inside the walled garden. AOL did an incredibly poor job pivoting as people moved to broadband-- I can recall there was a package to use their propriatery offerings with an external ISP, but it was expensive, until one day it was free because they realized they needed to keep their portal/email audience from imploding totally.
> AFIK the amount of people stopped using Firefox because of XUL isn't to big, you could say a vocal minority.

The amount of Firefox's entire userbase isn't "to big" either, that is part of the problem. They can't put out a good web browser to give the silent majority something they want, they can't make in interesting web browser to give the vocal minority something they want.

Why are they building this web browser? Who is supposed to use it? The only argument I've heard is from people who want to support an open rendering engine, which has to be a smaller group than people who want support for weird extensions. And the Chrome-based engines are open already making the whole thing a bit moot.

The Mozilla corporation turns out not to have an interesting plan for Firefox. So cutting extension developers out from trying new things was a massive blunder that has basically doomed them to their current path - they don't know how to make an interetsing web browser and they've locked anyone else out from using their toys. Konqueror of all browsers spawned this massive ecosystem of successful spin-offs [0]. Mozilla failed to do anything useful.

Thank goodness the KDE devs were on their game, I suppose. Turns out in hindsight they were building the OSS flagship and foundation of the modern internet.

[0] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/74/Timeline...
Not sure - this isn’t really a CAD library, it’s more for computer graphics.
I don't see an equivalency. Low Earth Orbit satellites are above the ionosphere, balloons below. I suspect if it is radio traffic that you are interested in listening in on then one of those is much more effective.
Raycast Is the Launcher App Apple Wishes It Made
What you write becomes a very big word document with all the staff editing the same document. That is why authors leave the platform and keep their precious texts in office apps.
They could also just buy a plan directly from an insurer, but if it's massively expensive like COBRA coverage (especially for the kind of premium plans universities frequently offer), it's not really a practical option.
> Which ones?

Norway 98% since 2016.
Costa Rica 98% since 2015.
Scotland 97% in 2020.
Uruguay 98% in 2021.
New Zealand pushing close to 90%.

> Are we talking 90%, an the entire year, without creative accounting?

I don’t know what this means. If a country reports that X amount of energy came from a particular source in a particular year, that means the entire year. And if you believe these countries are lying and doing “creative accounting”, then the burden of proof lies with you to prove it, not for me to disprove it.
> It was always there.

This article isn’t talking about server-side rendering, as one might have used the term 10–15 years ago (but not really before that, because it didn’t need a name before that, because client-side rendering wasn’t really a thing), but rather Server-Side Rendering, which is when you use client-side rendering tech, but run it on the server side (typically “as well”, but not quite necessarily).
Yes. There's a lot to like, but they're not evolving quickly enough. There are so many rough edges.
My iPhone 6 is still snappy. Ex has an 8 which is great. How is an X slow?
> full time content creation gets in the way of having personal experiences that are worth writing about

That”s incredibly insightful and explains so much of what’s wrong with, well, everything today. The actual doing has become an afterthought to the pitch, the documentation, the branding, the promotion, the cobranding, the cross-promotion, the synergies, and so on.

It’s never been so easy for people with so little to say to say so much. Curation has not kept up with creation. I hope Medium recovers.
Exactly, but that's very expensive and these strikers just had their pay go to zero.
It’s more a comment on where the market is at rather than a recommendation. I’m not saying it is bad tech, but I don’t see it’s niche.

If you have a few billion records and you want to filter, join, aggregate them using SQL then DBT against an OLAP server solves that issue so well that it doesn’t leave much white space for DuckDB.

I mentioned modern data stack because when you have SaaS, low code, consumption based billing, open source etc then it treads even more on the DuckDB value prop. DuckDB would have been great if Oracle was my only choice, but when I have Snowflake and Clickhouse in the toolbox it is a tougher market for them to carve out a niche.
It's not worse. It's just not better in any significant way. So if you're new to this language, and the first thing it makes you learn is this new syntax which isn't better in any significant way, learning that language immediately feels like you're wasting your time learning something that isn't better in any significant way.

Of course, if you started with ML syntax, you'd feel the same way learning a language with C syntax.

But if you're introducing a new language, it makes sense to target the language the most people are already familiar with. Maybe your language does really bring some real syntax improvements, but it's a silly hill to die on, because syntax just isn't very important.

If syntax changes are all your language brings to the table, your language really isn't worth learning. And if your language brings more important ideas to the table, then it would be a shame for people to never make it to those ideas because they got bored learning unimportant syntax ideas.
We’ve Always Been Distracted
Likewise. Spent my whole childhood in the Laguna Niguel area, didn’t know what Clark Foam was back then but always passed it on Crown Valley. Sad to see that it’s become just another bland condo complex but that is the way of South Orange County.
Parent implied some fringe coin. But even BTc you have to worry about your custodial wallet.