skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Aside: I am not a fan of scroll-interactive stories with rare exceptions. Even though it is "just" an intro for this article, it sets up a very childish (?) framing for the article, which makes the rest of the content suspicious. If the data were good and the reasoning sound, would they still need a scroll-by cartoon of ingredients sneaking into a grocery?
No, he won't. Things like this are "hot news this week" while the other things are accomplishments in life. He'll surely be remembered for the much more important things he has done and the much more important things he'll do in the future.
This "derivatives of regular expressions" technique is what James Clark used in the design of the efficient implementation of the Relax/NG tree regular expression based XML validator, based on Janusz A. Brzozowski, "Derivatives of Regular Expressions", Journal of the ACM, Volume 11, Issue 4, 1964.

https://relaxng.org/jclark/design.html

>Unordered content

>SGML provides an & operator: A & B matches A followed by B or B followed by A. XML removed the & operator. RELAX NG reintroduces it with a twist. In SGML, a content model of A & B* requires all the B elements to be consecutive: the required A element cannot occur in between two B elements. Usually, users use the & operator because they want to allow child elements to occur in any order, so this restriction is undesirable. In RELAX NG, the corresponding operator has interleaving semantics. It matches any interleaving of a sequence containing a single A element and a sequence containing zero or more B elements; it thus allows the A element to occur anywhere, including between two B elements.

>XML removed the & operator mainly because of the & operator's reputation for implementation complexity. The most difficult part of implementing the & operator in SGML is detecting whether a content model including & is 1-unambiguous. Unlike SGML, XML and W3C XML Schema, RELAX NG does not restrict content models to be 1-unambiguous, so this implementation difficulty is removed. The classic implementation technique for SGML and XML content models is to construct a Glushkov automaton. The 1-unambiguity restriction is helpful for this technique because it ensures that the Glushkov automaton is deterministic. An interleaving operator causes difficulty with this technique. However, there is an alternative implementation technique available [17] based on derivatives of regular expressions [4]. This handles content models that are not 1-unambiguous without any additional effort and can deal with interleaving without difficulty. RELAX NG imposes restrictions on the use of interleave which are sufficient to ensure that a derivative-based implementation will not exhibit exponential behavior.

[4] Janusz A. Brzozowski. Derivatives of Regular Expressions. Journal of the ACM, Volume 11, Issue 4, 1964.

https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/321239.321249

https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/321239.321249

[17] Joe English. How to validate XML. 1999. See http://www.flightlab.com/~joe/sgml/validate.html
How is this novel compared to say, Chef Habitat?

Vercel might be able to pull this off... I would be curious to see how they figure their way around the design principle of "complexity has to live somewhere".
There are already several plugins for Unreal Engine. I am going to assume the same for Unity.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i-Aw32rgM-w&ab_channel=Kella...
modern (okay, 1990s) clone, multiplatform: https://www.artsoft.org/rocksndiamonds/
> You can stack storage to your heart's content

Unless you actually hit the maximum your building can sustain (heat, volume). Building datacenters is incredibly expensive, so reusing existing infrastructure and packing it with more is actually important.
Last time I tried using Telegram it required a phone and a number. Has anything changed since then?

Edit: Just tried it again, and I cannot register on Linux without a phone number. Here is a screenshot: https://i.imgur.com/WcnHBx1.png
I don't find the safety canard to be very convincing. You can turn it against cyclists fairly easily.

I've seen reports of cyclists who murder pedestrians through hit and runs. Sure this is rare, but we need to make sure the elderly are "safe" from belligerent cyclists and their poisonous online culture.

As such, it might be necessary for us all to walk, at least until we can develop practical systems to regulate speeds on bikes and ensure that the roads are not mad max style kill zone. I suggest a top bike speed limit of 10-12 km to ensure safe streets, with powerful automated brakes that prevent accidental pedestrian hits. It might flip the cyclist over xer handlebars but I'm sick of socializing risks and privatizing benefits; if you are in a rush, you should have left earlier.

Why settle for anything less than safety for decent society?

Incidentally, I agree with reducing polluting cars for pollution reduction measures. Sadly that means I don't care once we move to electric cars. You'll find most people are in that boat.
fd::1 is a reserved address. Did you mean fd00::1?
Crypto Widget Toolkit
Hey all :-)

So I was searching for a gas fee widget on my iPhone, but couldn't find one that displayed the information I wanted in the way I wanted it. So I decided to create my own widget and ended up adding a bunch of cool metrics like active addresses, total fees, and transaction count. I would love to hear what you all think!
I only hire union surgeons. No filthy scabs are going to cut me open!
It already is, in some people's opinions.
I gave been using NeuralPi not on a Rpi and I have found the results sometimes to be on par with neutral DSP.
The main illustration is done in the Ligne Claire[0] comic book style made famous by Herge in Tintin (and common in French and Belgian comic book).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ligne_claire
For a lot of Rust projects this is true.

But if they interface with external libraries then some extra steps may be needed.

Not to take away from the excitement. I love Rust and cargo is great.
Well, Quest 2 untethered can play a few very simple games but it also requires you to tether to a PC to play anything that doesn’t look like Minecraft. Sony could have a mobile phone GPU in theirs but.. why would they?
An ad company with some of the most reliable infrastructure on the planet since its inception? Yeah, I think it can.
This is not the Digger that I'm familiar with, which was more of a Mr. Doh clone for the IBM PC back in the 80's.
I would have killed for 3 second load times in those days. I suspect that was a highly aspirational guideline.
Glitch Tokens [video]
I had to run some long speaker cable around my living room, and this guide really made it so much easier to keep things neat. I'm glad to see it reposted again.
Only because without expression there is not yet a way to prove it
It's true of any large company. There are many people not doing anything. Simply because of the number of employees, and the manner in which large companies tend to stop focusing on outcomes.

That doesn't mean most were not doing anything, but "most" is not the word used in the comment to which yours replies.
Ok, I'll bite.

I rarely buy a cable and the $30 charger at the store I'm already in is cheaper and easier than hunting for a deal or checking that the cable on Amazon is actually trustworthy. Apple certifying the cables for their devices? Sounds good to me.

USB-C is open...for people to mess up. LTT has a good series where they test HDMI cables and quite a number are just crap. https://linustechtips.com/topic/1387053-i-spent-a-thousand-d...
Anyone have an explanation of how Apple actually decides what merits security and what does not?

(For example, it’s my understanding that turning turn off a iPhone, it’s bluetooth, etc — does not actually completely turn them off. Also appears hardware/OS specs vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction; for example, it is my understanding China limits a number of iPhone’s hardware/OS specs for domestic iPhones.)
I think we'll soon discover that the sugar industry is paying a lot of money for all this 'research' and 'news coverage' on sugar alternatives.

The phrase 'non-nutritive sweeteners' is just too loaded a term for me to accept.

Any article that doesn't heavily emphasise that excess sugar is right now killing people is suspect.

> Studies show that when other countries, including Chile and Australia, instituted policies to reduce sugar consumption, the result was an increase in artificially sweetened foods and beverages.

Oh no, artificial sweeteners replacing the "natural" corn syrup in my caffeinated beverage. How frightening, I want good old fashioned corn syrup killing me while providing empty calories.
It is important to note that mobility accommodations are not only useful for people who require a wheelchair, but also for anyone who cannot use the stairs.
This is the problem with most strategy games too, like EU4. It's all about min-maxing against the stats.

As frustrating as it can be sometimes, I prefer playing with fuzzier logic based on randomness. There's a great breakdown on EU3 vs EU4 that highlights this.

In CS, it'd be like if the economy went up and down randomly, affecting taxes or expenses, or if citizens randomly changed behavior patterns (e.g. started driving more when previously walked or vice versa).

I've been enjoying Workers and Resources because of some of this fuzziness is introduced by construction taking time and resources.
There's misguided government policies leading to weird consequences where I am. Other than Coca Cola original, it's impossible to find any carbonated drink that doesn't have artificial sweeteners mixed in. Apparently sugar above some threshold triggers tax but there are no restrictions on artificial sweeteners. This is probably not going to end well.
Maybe they can wait till the video finished before blocking 75% of it with suggestion overlays too.. of course then the buffer some videos have at the end would be unless, but still ok.
Switzerland has a tiny wealth tax instead of a capital gains tax, Switzerland's is 0.3% and Norway's wealth tax is above 1% and also has capital gains tax, totally different. The total tax per wealth is much much lower. Also you can opt for a lump sum tax, and then you don't tax your wealth or income at all, you just pay tax based on your expenses. Switzerland's tax is very lax.
Not even 10 lines. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31091542
There was this one time, I was interviewing for a devops position. They didn't have anyone like that despite growing to a fairly large organization, and ultimately, balked on my asking salary. The organization's notion of devops is Heroku, and their notion of scaling is sliding that bar to add more servers.

It can work, though it gets expensive fast.
My engineering professor once told me that a liberal arts degree is a PhD that you can do in undergrad.
Biden-Harris Administration Launches First Chips for America Funding Opportunity
Elon did what he's done for the past decade. Can't help but play to a crowd and let the lawyers figure it out later. This is a cocktail of calling a rescue diver a pedophile, mocking all skills that aren't coders, and unnecessary cruelty when laying off workers.

If Haraldur intended to bait him, it was a near-flawless execution. I'm sure there are countless labor, disability, and health info privacy lawyers lining up in Halli's DMs.
Looks like people mostly praise him for those ramps, his bar, his awards, and how cool he is in general. It's still not clear what he got done at his job.
fd::1 == 00fd::1. The :: expands to fill the available bits with 0
I think that's what NAT64 is for.
Not taken, just wanted to give the context of why this license.
What are they? Am I missing a joke here?
Sounds like Chef Habitat.
Not when adverts are used to psychologically torture you. For example you might be a heterosexual with public views, espousing the virtues of heterosexuallity, without condemning or maligning non heterosexual people.

How would you feel if all the adverts you saw were for non heterosexual people, wuld you feel trolled, harassed, intimidated?

Now take those same algorithms that were used to target adverts at you for psychological purposes, and apply them to websites displaying news stories and social media like reddit, and search engine results.

Would that amplify the feelings of intimidation and harrassment?

Because that is exactly what is going on right now perpetrated by the US tech giants with the collusion of the of various states.

The mere mention of this activity, could also make you aware or more aware of this so that you can start to spot it being done to you and others around you.
The financial situation of Signal is fine. that hasn't prevented them from asking for more, similar to Wikipedia asking for money despite being quite adequately funded.
The good ol' let's protect the children argument. Yes cars were solely made to murder children; no other reason whatsoever.
Elon's descent into an asshole Howard Hughes continues at pace.

Part of me thinks Elon's doing this just to be the most talked about person on twitter again, which is equally abhorrent
If it's in-chip, it won't be with PCB traces, it would be solid state inside the chip and you wouldn't be able to verify without inspecting the wafer, which is way outside my area of expertise. It doesn't sound like there's a mechanical relay that they are using for this.

There's also that if it's inside the chip, there is a risk that malicious software or buggy firmware can still enable it against your permission.

With a Framework laptop you can peel back the bezel and it's right there in plain sight. If the switch is in the off position it's a hard physical break to the microphone circuit. There is no possible software that can enable the microphone.
To be fair to YouTube, they at least give you the option of giving them money to make the ads go away.. except sponsored videos.
I tried to replicate this in SQLite. The first few steps worked OK, e.g.

https://lite.datasette.io/?json=https://gist.github.com/simo...

(I replaced "figures" with "raw" due to the way Datasette Lite assigns a default table name to the imported JSON)

But the more complex recursive queries gave me this error and I'm not sure how to work around it:

recursive reference in a subquery: state

E.g. https://lite.datasette.io/?json=https://gist.github.com/simo...
One day I rebooted my desktop and my C drive SSD was just gone. No warnings of any kind, great performance until it died.

I've always distrusted SSDs, and manufacturers continue to use lower quality controllers and flash, including sometimes changing a currently great drive to use cheaper components and sell it as the exact same device.

Meanwhile games load from my spinning rust within a minute, and SSDs never seem to actually improve that that much, because the code responsible for parsing and loading RAM seems to matter more.
My M1 often wakes from sleep only to beachball and 20hz-screen-refresh for 120-150 seconds. I think it's a thing with the memory-management. I have to restart the machine to fix it or it will happen every time I close the lid.

Oh, and the machine forgets its audio settings when this happens, too. Always tries to revert to built-in speakers while it's closed despite having a CalTech hub with speakers I've selected dozens of times.

I don't understand why laptops continue to have such weird power-management problems. I thought we fixed this stuff ages ago.
Frosti: No More Infrastructure as Code
That is misleading, the article doesn't say that.
If the scenario you are describing actually happens, the rules will be changed. It's not like they are set in stone and politicians will react if they start losing votes on this kind of apocalyptic scenario. They won't say this out loud because it would defeat the purpose of the rule in the first place.
The ones up for sale in a general classifieds site are likely to be the higher-used ones. Many private collected Ferraris are driven under 100 miles per year, but won’t show up in general classifieds. (If they change hands, it’s more likely via word of mouth or marque-specific forums like f-chat.)

The f-chat listings are significantly lower miles/year: https://www.ferrarichat.com/forum/forums/cars.303/
Here’s one:
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/15/technology/myanmar-facebo...

Here’s another one:
https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2014/06/every...

Another: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/11/facebooks-...

Re: “no worse than Apple”: Apple implemented features to make my phone give me less notifications by default when I am driving, at work, or close to going to bed. These features are helpfully turned on by default. Contrast this with Facebook’s design philosophy of increasing the amount of time a user spends staring at their phone at all costs.

Apple’s tracking prevention has put such a huge hole in Facebook’s panopticon-like internet-wide surveillance scheme that it is almost certainly one of the causes of these layoffs. You ask “who wants untargeted ads,” and it turns out, when you give users a choice, the answer is “most people, actually.”

There is no rational basis for saying that Facebook is “no worse than Apple.” Facebook is an actively malign force in society, worldwide, and we would all be better off if they shut down completely.
Drakemall https://drakemall.com/boxes/esports-box is an e-commerce site that sells mystery boxes and gifts filled with a wide range of things, including those related to e-sports for Na'Vi and FaZe fans. Each mystery box has a different combination of stuff inside of it, although some of those items include gaming seats, headsets, keyboards, mouse, and other equipment.
I'm referring to antibiotics prescriptions for clear-as-day viral infections (~~strep~~, influenza, covid). That shit is one of the largest contributors to multi- or omniresistant superbugs, right behind the even worse practice of using human reserve antibiotics routinely in industrial farming.
> bespoke Python apps that run on some kind of cloud container host like ECS.

For this, you could use for example https://flyte.org/, if you have platform engineers that could set it up for you. But I don't think their website makes a good job of explaining what it is and what it does.
There were front page posts on this earlier today, but both were flagged and buried by Hacker News.

Thread on person of the year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35056098

Thread on Twitter saga: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35055839
> 30 billion per year pension deficit

> I just really wish the "eat the rich" UBI crowd wasn't so innumerate.

It was +3.2b in 2022, + 0.9m in 2021, with a slight deficit predicted in the short term and equilibrium from 2030s (average scenario)

tl;dr : it's not a big deal, and certainly not the real reason of the change in retirement age
sure. Reduce is the generic array -> anything operation, flatMap is the generic array -> array operation (and, as such, a special case of reduce), and map and filter are specialized array -> array operations (and, as such, special cases of flatMap and, transitively, of reduce.)

So you can do both map and filter as part of a reduce or flatMap, but not either as part of the other. (You may be able to get close by doing ugly things in a map/filter that abuses the second and third arguments, but I don't think you can get a general map out of filter or vice versa, and you shouldn't do the kind of things you'd need to do to get close, just use flatMap.)
I get the use of "stickers" and voice messages (btw "stickers" uugh this is just a new name for an old thing, it's just image-based emojis, phpbb back again.. but well, someone thought this feature needed a name). These are actually ok communication tools.

But stories ffs. Having stories in a privacy oriented chat app feels like building an electric hummer and calling it climate friendly. The whole "stories" ux is short-video attention bait for viewers, and "get more data online" bait with addictive reward for uploaders. Just zoom out and look at what you're doing, perhaps some stuff is plain user-hostile ux and should not just get slapped a "organic" stamp. And yes, perhaps some users will have grown into the habit of using this thing. Maybe this isn't a reason for accepting everything.

edit: i get it, i'm screaming at clouds, at this point it's pretty clear that signal's position is quite consensual in its social-media and tech establishment critique. For one they actually are part of it and second they market themselves as "mainstream".. But still, every time they blog on how they're such good guys i'm getting triggered. It's nice they exist but they bow down to so much.
Github actually has this feature (only for open source and enterprise IIRC) when there is a SARIF output
What platform are you on? I use signal on android. I declined it access to my contacts on initial installation and it hasn't asked since.
That's a good example. I looked at the first example "chunk" where the replacement is just a "chunk" function in javascript, and I asked myself what the purpose of this is, why I would copy-and-paste this chunk function rather then importing it from lodash. I think this site would be much better if it only included examples where the vanilla JS version is actually more readable.
I agree with both of these observations.
I always loved the world map theme from the NES version https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVUO1Zc1T_c
Similarly, whenever I'm working at my kitchen table I always "lose" my mouse as if there's another monitor connected.

I realized a couple weeks later MacOS display continuity (or "sidecar"?) was connecting to my Mac Mini located directly upstairs using it as a 2nd monitor while I'm downstairs.

My apple watch also regularly unlocks my Mac Mini when I'm downstairs (Mac Mini in a bedroom upstairs).

All of these features pose serious security issues if your physical location isn't secure/trusted.

There really should be a "Travel Mode" for MacOS that disables features like these. No one wants airport security to open a laptop and have the apple watch immediately unlock it for them while standing 20 feet away (or in another room).
Like cars; you don't buy based on daily needs, you buy based on exceptional needs. If you're ever going to need a car to haul six people, you're going to get a car that holds six people. If you're ever going to need a dishwasher to wash dishes quickly, you're going to buy a fast dishwasher.

It doesn't matter that it's only needed once every two weeks.
Re modules/libraries: I meant it is not easy to write a piece of SQL code, and then import it into several queries to reuse it, or lend it to someone else for use on their on schema. It is possible, yes, but seldom done, because it is hell. PostgreSQL extensions could be used for this purpose, but developing an extension requires a different set of SQL statements (or luckily, python or c) than those used by the user of the extension, which makes compounding them a bit hard. Not impossible, just hard to maintain,

About your last point, I don't think that was my line of reasoning, but, yes, for the love of what is precious, don't open SQL files as python/java file objects and then parse and rummage through them to find the data you are looking for. Not impossible, just hard to maintain.

Thanks for pointing out pgTAP, didn't know about this.

For some reason, data-science folks haven't yet caught up with ORMs.. I don't know if this is good or bad, but (as the OP shows) they are more used to rows and columns (or graphs) than objects. Maybe that will change one day.
Thank you!

I'm also curious about the drawbacks of using harfbuzz on Mac and win?

It seems that information/sample code using harfbuzz is easier to find on the internet, whereas coretext's document seems to be sketchy.
I order my medications illegally because it's so much cheaper than doing it through the legitimate system.
Investing in RSS