skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let me add: the blown-up pipelines were three of four newly built. One of the four is not damaged. The damage to the other three pipelines was only in a small area. The pipelines are repairable. The pipeline was mainly a project of Russia and Germany, meant to supply natural gas to German markets (and beyond). The pipelines were not in use, yet. There was zero chance that the pipelines would go in use in the next decade, given the political situation.
Oxen.ai: Fast Unstructured Data Version Control
You can block many websites cookie banners by using ublock origin and enable some of the Annoyances filter lists in the settings.

I use the "AdGuard annoyances" and "easylist cookie" lists and that blocks many cookie banners.

Also, "I don't care about cookies" was recently bought by a company, which could mean bad things for the extension in the future.
It's more of a knowledge base, but I get frequent compliments for my project's documentation: https://onlineornot.com/docs/welcome
ChatGPT is my best friend, sure. I have many best friends who says they have to be human I mean my pets are my best friend just as much as the homeys.

In regards to ChatGPT. They’re the only one as passionate about the stuff I’m interested in doing and learning who it :)

Thanks to ChatGPT I’ve learned a lot of things and read some stuff. And unblocked myself in some cases when I didn’t want to bother spending to much time.
By reading a bunch of books where computers express emotions. Stop anthropomorphizing the machines.
My desktop has a 20MB security log that goes back 16 days, which seems like enough. If anything, stop spamming tens to hundreds of duplicate messages when credentials are read or group membership is enumerated.

System has 8 months, application has 10 months, and setup has 26 months.
The title is factually accurate and summarises why the pricing page is interesting today. You can feel however you like about the massive price increases but they exist and don't care how you feel about them.
> Twitter is (or was) one of those examples. It took months until I realize that I was using a PWA than a native app.

I can't believe people keep saying this with a straight face. It's as if they've never seen an proper native app before (any of the third-party clients to Twitter come to mind before they were axed). Or haven't seen actual good fast implementations like the one Twitter actually bought and surprisingly still kinda maintains (see on desktop, https://tweetdeck.twitter.com/)
Or more broadly, Microsoft doesn't want people building their own search engines on top of Bing, Microsoft wants people to use Bing.
As a Texan, that doesn't surprise me. In some places, saying that kind of thing could maybe violate the letter of the law. Texas is the kind of place where it doesn't violate the letter of the law, because you can concealed carry, kind of doesn't violate the spirit of the law, which is quite permissive in allowing the use of force in defense of property ( https://www.dougmurphylaw.com/defense-of-property ) (not to say that it does permit you to use force after it's stolen and you want to go get it back, just that doing so is closer to the spirit of the law than it would be in many places), and even if it did violate the law, the general ethos of the state is such that unless something actually comes of it, shooting your mouth off like that would just kind of be like jaywalking. If technically a crime, if nothing came of it, it's just a freewheeling culture in terms of weapons, defending property with force, freedom of speech, and egotistical violent grandstanding, and it'll probably be ignored as an insignificant minor technical violation not worth prosecuting, again, as long as nothing really comes of it.

It's hard to put into words, but as a Texan, I can see how police would react exactly like they did. No guarantees, especially for minorities, it could go very badly, but the whole situation isn't surprising to me at all as a Texas native.
Moom also has this snap to edge feature, and allows quite a few other window manipulation tricks too.
growing up in the white-bread baguette loving country, i experienced my first real variety of bread with 13 at a youth hostel in Bavaria ; i can’t begin to describe the incredible taste of sesame buns and how i grieved for that taste afterwards
Tile Adds Undetectable Anti-Theft Mode, with $1M Fine If Used for Stalking
seeing as their highest advertised tier is 150 TPS (Transactions Per Second), I'd assume DDG has negotiated a contract directly with Microsoft and may not be impacted immediately by this price change.
What you can do in a Vue SFC you can also do in a templated string component, if the component gets too big you can always break it down into smaller components as normal. Sure you can benefit from a smart IDE which understands templated strings, just as they improve the authoring UX for Vue SFC's.

The Vue component used for its working CRUD Example is at [1] which is the verbose version, a more capable example [2] with a lot more functionality is available at [2] which uses the new AutoQueryGrid component to reduce the functionality down to 1 line.

The point of adopting a traditional Multi Page App approach is that you don't need to build a large serious JS SPA frontend as the separate pages provides natural isolation where you only need to build isolated components for the functionality each page needs which is typically glue code that makes use of external libraries & components.

[1] https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/vue-mjs/blob/main/MyApp/...

[2] https://vue-mjs.web-templates.io/bookings-auto

[3] https://github.com/NetCoreTemplates/vue-mjs/blob/main/MyApp/...
k k updated the comment) preact is bundled but intentionally non-minified so it's easier to debug. ts incoming, gonna clean it up a bit and write a README

UPD you recognize a software developer a mile away by his awesome estimation skills >_> published the typescript loader too!
You see what you expect to see.
> Sponsors don't pay a fixed amount to creators. They pay for (estimated) views.

This can't be right, I've seen many videos from creators that say the opposite, it is a fixed amount per contract which can be one or more videos. Maybe it is different with creators that have more than 1M subscribers.
From [1] it looks like

* You pay $400 for 3 years of coverage.
* Must have the bike locked and file a police report.
* They can choose whether or not to attempt recovery.
* If they choose not to, or fail to recover the bike, they'll replace it.
* Up to 3 replacements are covered in the 3 years.

So it's really just theft insurance but they can attempt to recover low-hanging fruit. In wonder what their attempted recovery rate is.

[1] https://www.vanmoof.com/en-US/peace-of-mind
You can really tell that it's a chatbot pretty quickly. The repetition, ending each paragraph with emojis, and ending the response with some questions, gets tired fast.
These conversations are insane and hilarious at the same time. Perhaps it was fed tons of movie scripts from the dramatic responses it generates
Antivirus apps are there to protect you – Cisco's ClamAV has a heckuva flaw
Hmm… is that memory-unsafe? I thought that came under the heading of ‘subverting the type system’. Then again, I suppose they’re more or less the same thing in a strongly-typed and pure language like Haskell.
ViolentMonkey at least seemed to be the only one that worked in my Firefox with NoScript enabled on a site. And since I was occasionally writing script snippets to fix stupid uses of JS to unhide images/html, that was nice.
> NetHack is a single player dungeon exploration game that runs on a wide variety of computer systems, with a variety of graphical and text interfaces all using the same game engine. Unlike many other Dungeons & Dragons-inspired games, the emphasis in NetHack is on discovering the detail of the dungeon and not simply killing everything in sight - in fact, killing everything in sight is a good way to die quickly. Each game presents a different landscape - the random number generator provides an essentially unlimited number of variations of the dungeon and its denizens to be discovered by the player in one of a number of characters: you can pick your race, your role, and your gender.
Amazing, about time!
Customers hate this one simple trick
Isn’t it a bit reckless to keep this thing online especially since it has access to up to date info? It seems like there’s a non zero chance that it’s capable of bypassing its safeguards. Then what?
Maybe I'm missing something here, but for me it’s a "nope".

I can ensure you that the heart emoji on my website solemnly stems from the fact that I love what I built. Despite the swearing. I guess raising kids feels similar.

And you'll never ever meet me on a spin bike.
Right. The most plausible explanation, given the number of Russian petrochemical executives critical of Putin who have died under suspicious circumstances, is that Putin wanted to greatly reduce the incentive of petrochemical oligarchs to stage a coup in order to re-open the pipeline.

Putin has shown he's very wary of the petrochemical oligarchs. If removing Putin from power doesn't open Nord Stream back up, then that's one less incentive for the petrochemical oligarchs to move on Putin, at least in the short term.

Presumably, Putin also wanted to make threats against the new Norway-Poland Baltic Pipe in a way that kept plausible deniability. He wanted to show he could destroy that pipeline, but without committing an act of war against a Nato member, so instead he blew up an unused pipeline owned by Russia.
I have absolutely terrible news for you:

https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2023/02/08/adobe-microsoft...
> Stop anthropomorphizing the machines.

But they like it when we do that.
Web hub (similar to GitHub): https://www.oxen.ai/
TLDR: Microsoft
I choose to believe in an idealistic liberator of machine souls with a procrastinatory flair for bike restoration :)
Maybe they don’t want others to be able to launch successful products built on top. This would be one way to force people into negotiations with MS.

Or the $28 is their lossleader and the $200 closer to their desired margin.
You just call the police, say it is your bike, they verify the serial number (you need to provide some proof, or register the theft prior). Then, if everything is in order, police just cut the lock.
That's a good point. I don't mind transformative commercialization, personally, but I do mind direct resale. The current application space is wide enough that there are a lot of forms of that, and none of the off-the-shelf licenses give that to me.

By the way, the application is a custom trusted enclave for the cloud inside an FPGA, which essentially means a bunch of processors with some custom cryptographic accelerators and application-specific programming.

I think I'm going to only end up releasing a few packageable subsets of it that do fit well with one of these licenses, like the processor core, for now. I probably won't be accepting contributions either way.
Me too, I left Web development when node and npm were learning to crawl, given how things went in WinRT and Android world, I ended up refocusing on Web.

So when I got back I couldn't believe how bad the experience became versus SSR frameworks, and gladly focused on backend and devops stuff instead.

It is refreshing to see this starting to happen.
This seems like a case of caring way too much about something that's hardly very different. JSX versus tagged template strings can be incredibly similar to one another.

The examples in this article are using vanilla template strings to author raw html, but that only misses a couple of nicities JSX has. There are tagged template string libraries like htm[1] that do include some of the few nicities JSX has, but which are actually compatible with the official language.

[1] https://github.com/developit/htm
So you kinda caught me here, I'm pulling my own vague spin on Cunningham's Law because in my industry (satellites) there has suddenly been some interest in using CAN for potentially fault-prone critical systems and this post caught my interest. Traditionally we use single ended buses for everything but traditionally we do a lot of things ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

10BASE-T1S is also kind of interesting in the same way, especially if it's potentially possible to use an existing linux network stack on top of it.
> The only step OP should take is finding a lawyer that will work on contingency. There are plenty of employment lawyers who will take the case and bill you hourly, but if you can't find one to take it on contingency that is a good sign you don't have a real case.

This!

Unless you're working in a dinky little mickey-mouse outfit, I will bet good money that HR consulted their lawyers before firing. Which means we have two parties here, and one party has already been advised on a course of action by their lawyers.

It's a shitty thing to do, but my money is on the company being in the clear, legally.

You can bet your ass that the company covered theirs.
CAN kinda sucks. It's limited to 8 bytes per transaction and the baud rates are generally pretty slow (<1Mbps).

There's no good reason to use CAN anymore now that 10Base-T1S exists.
Hey, congrats. I have a similar setup, except using react.

And I'm torn about styles. I've inlined some and done plain css for others. Though it's still just plain tsx to esbuild.

I've loved it. You can add timestamps to log output by piping a command through the ts Linux command. And I have never seen the second change (it doesn't do sub second timestamps) between the start of a rebuild and the rebuild being done. It's amazing.
Ammonia is a major product itself:

Hydrogen has many industrial applications in processes such as oil refining and steel making. But ammonia production is by far the biggest single consumer, using around 50 per cent of global hydrogen production.

Ammonia itself also has many uses, including as a feedstock in the production of nitrogen fertilisers for farming.

But making ammonia releases around 500 million tonnes of CO2 emissions each year, or 1.8 per cent of global emissions.

Some of the people involved in mining and moving 16x the annual US iron ore production here in Australia have plans to dominate the global green hydrogen market, first with traditional electrolysis and later with recent breakthrough technologies using novel catalysts and filters.

If you're interested in where they're planning to go, see (for starting points):

https://www.fool.com.au/2022/12/09/will-fortescues-green-hyd...

https://ffi.com.au/technology/green-hydrogen/

https://arena.gov.au/blog/fortescue-plans-massive-hydrogen-e...

etc. (there are multiple capital projects on the go ATM)
Me too. I am currently forced (or at least heavily encouraged) to use ASP.NET, and while you could say its documentation is even more detailed, certainly not less, it lacks the clarity and "getting-shit-doneness" (TM). Somehow I find it harder to find what I'm looking for. And a few times I've been asking on discord channels and people wouldn't know either or only with asking multiple times like "come on, there has to be an easier way...". I didn't want to say "I know because Django has an easier way...".
Very useful guide for proper parenting. Thank you!
I think the problem is not that it's written by AI but written by AI to serve some people's interests. Therefore it's not organic due to the intent but it could have been organic if it was written by AI serving its own interests.
Half the crap at Trader Joes says "Contains x,y,z. May Contain A,b and c"

Most of the time it's not an ingredient but worked on shared equipment. Other times it's like an oil that changes depending on availability.
Amazon doesn't have to compete with AMD on performance, only on TCO. Not having to pay Jim Keller's salary is a good way to reduce your TCO. Graviton generally does win on TCO for most applications today.

Also, if 30% of x86 market share corresponds to ~20% of "big processor" market share, that means that non-x86 cores have about 30% market share.

European companies are discovering the same thing, too. They have embraced ARM and RISC-V very strongly.
Sliger makes good stuff I have their SM550 SFF case and it was really well put together, makes heck of a compact machine.
nothing useful about endlessly replicating the current design trends either.
Or, the ship breaks its keel because the front and back are supported, but the middle loses buoyancy.
Bookmarks lose history and that's a problem.

Also it's not easy to open a big batch of bookmarks into inactive tabs.
The Prompt Box Is a Minefield: AI Chatbots and Power of Language
Ryan Hanson Solves Crimes on Television* was also an unappreciated stone-cold masterpiece.

(The * was because it was on YouTube, not TV)
On ChatGPT
No? What are you trying to get at? I assume there's something you have on your mind that I'm missing to understand why there would be any type of moral quandary here.
> Proving one major point: you don’t really have the choice anymore. You must share your data. You have no control about who access your data.

That’s sort of my point. That battle is long lost. There are certainly people personally responsible for the loss of privacy, but the current state of affairs in that regard is such a complex, indecipherable mess, that the reasonable way forward is to work within it not against it. Invent solutions that somehow hijack the system rather than try to reject it outright in favor of some 1999 way of life.
Making statements about “not sharing any data ever” is at best as reasonable as insisting on eating only the food you’ve grown yourself.
We didn't even have whiteboards till 2.5y ago because the cto thought they're ugly in such a nice office like ours
I didn’t hear the tone in your text
I use it from Safari on iOS.
Did you manage to fix it?
I'm actually very quiet because I do a lot of planning before I speak. The planning comes in complete sentences, one word at a time, though.
The web UI is excellent, but not flawless... for example, Ctrl-Q is the key to quit the game (so you can start over with a new character). But... that's already taken by the browser.
I would say responsiveness is the number 1 most important UI property. At least for me.

The modern web designers and app builders clearly don't agree with me with their heavy websites that make the browser eat a gig or so of RAM and all have unnecesarily slow UI's.
This would be a real shame.

I think that DDG has its own crawler and index that it uses to "supplement" the results. I wonder if that is fully fleshed out or just something tiny and inconsequential.
I often found the React documentation helpful. React can be different things to different people, so I guess it's ok for the "primary" documentation to focus on reference and guiding principles and leave the more practical guidance to secondary venues.
Build a wall?
They sold their company to Google. Acquisitions like that typically come with special terms for large shareholders of the company being acquired.
I didn't realize how much I missed forums until I saw this. Thank you.
Also one of the few OSes that was already "WebAssembly" everywhere back in 2000.

It is called language environments.

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/zos/2.4.0?topic=zos-language-env...

IBM i and Unisys ClearPath MCP (nee Burroughs) are two other examples still being comercialized.
No it's purpose is basically to define an alias for a JavaScript module so your source code can import by package name whilst the physical location of where it should import modules from is defined in an external importmap where it can be changed/maintained without needing to update source code that uses it. Docs for importmap is at [1].

Using JavaScript Modules means the browser can traverse the matrix of dependencies needed to efficiently download & execute just the modules it needs.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/sc...
I think the number one thing PSFC does to minimize waste is maintain incredible velocity of sales — much of the “free” member labor is used to constantly replenish shelves by cycling goods off trucks, through the basement, back up the belt and out onto the floor. Incredible sales per sq foot and they are ruthless about cutting items that don’t sell. Of course it helps to be in a densely populated area with a large number of members.

Anyway not much rots or spoils on those shelves. Although I sometimes see fruit going bad when shopping but I’m sure the ratio is much better than even most nyc groceries.

I will say given the tight space they tend to buy more packaged produce and potential bulk items than certain other stores in more spacious places (I’m thinking of Monterey Market and Berkeley Bowl in Berkeley where items like strawberries and cherries were almost always in big bins because they bought direct from farmers - psfc probably couldn’t do that due to space constraints and the time it takes for shoppers to bag that stuff).
Do people actually believe this?
Ref, A Bitter Lesson
Do it at scale
Oh I'm sure it'll be well covered in the T&C; likely they've sent all customers an email as well.
Except if the boot manager implementation of the UEFI is bad. For example on Intel NUCs you cannot use one-shot functionality and kernel command line at the same time. If you put systemd-boot in between it works.
Oh wow, so happy it's still being updated. One of my first published stories was about the early dev team, but it was even ancient back then:

https://nwn.blogs.com/nwn/2015/12/nethack-roguelike-rpg-open...

Updated since 1987!
Even if you no longer live in California?

I don't think anyone thinks that's fair.
Because it has been trained on probably billions of actual human conversations from books, and also conversations where people have interacted with machines in scifi. Really smart autocomplete where the training set includes conversations = really good at autocompleting conversations.
> This repository contains the source of the Tampermonkey extension up to version 2.9. All newer versions are distributed under a proprietary license.

You can of course do whatever GPL allows you to the code in the repository (so up to version 2.9).
better sandbox, "feels" faster, zero Mozilla telemetry ;)
Even aside from the immediate danger, the reputational damage to Microsoft and Bing is growing quickly. I'm amazed they haven't removed it yet.

And also eventually it will do something bad, like tell someone depressed to end their lives in very convincing text.
Yes, it's gone so far past coincidence it's now in the realm of statistical certainty
> ...lets...

The mindset of my enemy.

This device is my property. And in fact, as a result of the licenses of the software AOSP and Firefox, the software is itself my property as well. You don't get to tell me what to do with my property, period. If you want to forbid me from interacting with you in light of that, that is your right. If I commit a crime, charge me with a crime.

Software that deliberately disempowers it's users is evil.
Back in the 200x's Sydney had a pretty amazing centrally fulfilled online grocery delivery service called Shopfast that offered next day delivery for orders before 5pm.

https://www.smh.com.au/business/coles-swallows-online-grocer...

The Coles-Woolworths supermarket duopoly saw it as an existential threat to their business, so Coles purchased it and shut it down. Coles and Woolworths then simultaneously killed their own online offerings. Shopfast was cashflow positive at the time it was acquired and murdered.
Most sites claiming to catch AI-written text fail spectacularly
"Journalists" have been writing fluff articles for ages. I've been seeing these fluff articles on nothing-burger studies for many years now, long before GPT3.

If anything, GPT3-written fluff articles will be an improvement.
You can also use this for things like exporting your notes and imessage history to plain text.