skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had a truck and a motorcycle stolen in a small town in Wyoming. Another 11 vehicles were stolen in 1 week in the same town. Some were caught on tape.

Police told me the thieves were likely a group from Mexico with a way to get either whole vehicles, or parts, across the border. And that they were moving through the region. Spend a few days in a town, pick all the low hanging fruit, get it back across the border, and never have to go back to that town again.

I can't say what's true, but that's what the police said. To me, it seems like it'd be very difficult to get whole vehicles across the border, but if you could, the rest of that strategy would play out great. Spend a week or two casing some sleepy town for targets, steal them all in a few days, and get the hell away and never come back.
I get tabs from my window manager (fluxbox), but not sure if that lacks some magical functionality you might get from it being built-in to the application. I rarely use it though, rather organizing things by whole virtual workspaces instead.
It's obfuscated
I mean the legit way to remove blood lead and mercury is chelation therapy,
Yup, agreed.

I've been building similar building blocks to this, and it's VERY hard and long and tedious work to make it actually happen. And yes, doing this kind of thing while employed full time is frustrating to no end, because everything takes 5x longer.

After 5 years, I have Dogma [1] (a metalanguage for building text and binary grammars) finished, and Concise Encoding [2] (an ad-hoc hierarchical data format) almost finished (it's been slowed by the fact that I needed to develop Dogma to describe it [3], and also from switching to Antlr for the text parsing). I expect that the bidirectional, multi-stream encrypted communications protocol that uses these technologies will be even more pain once I dig into it beyond the 6 months I've given it so far. And only THEN will I be able to make interesting things with it (such as a re-imagined file API alternative to POSIX).

Building this kind of stuff is a marathon with no end, and you absolutely can't do it unless you either are already independently wealthy, or you're leveraging your daytime job to that end.

[1] https://dogma-lang.org/

[2] https://concise-encoding.org/

[3] https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding/blob/master/cb... and https://github.com/kstenerud/concise-encoding/blob/master/ct...
Because chess offers more variety in strategy than "rush A", "rush B", "they're going squeaky", "rotate". It's particularly fun in-person, and shockingly, the generation coming up likes to look at screens less and less, and apparently isn't keen on smartphones.
prompts and queries are different though. i hope we maintain that distinction
Tmux has the ability to move a tab to a new tmux session.

Also, on X, there’s things like https://tools.suckless.org/tabbed/ which can produce tabbed layouts of arbitrary applications.
Other countries have constitutional monarchies. The UK still has an absolute monarchy, they just agree not to use any of the powers. They need a real constitution first to have a constitutional monarchy. (Instead they pretend a bunch of random historical documents are a constitution. At least one of them is a letter to the editor of a newspaper written under a pseudonym.)

Japan's monarchy was a Meiji invention; he had no power before that and has no power now. He's more like the opposite, a prisoner we specifically wrote into the constitution to have no human rights.
Show HN: Type Text and Create Tasks
I am experimenting with ChatGPT in my current project https://nexttask.co.uk, now I have a form for prompts where a user can type a prompt, e.g. "Create a task with the title "Submit your pitch decks" with a due date of 10th of May and assign it to everyone" and have a task created. It is awesome! Is this a future of user interaction?
Still kind of miss wmii, window manager improved improved. I went from wmii to awesome, back when (been on Sway a number of years now), and skipped i3 (improved improved improved).

It was, as the article says, a bit of a shock & felt like a downgrade switching to window managers with preset layouts. Having arbitrarily subdividable screens was amazingly flexible & let you iterate nicely as you worked.

The article talks about configuration, about the downside of Lua, specifically that awesomewm seemingly changed their API & caused disruption. I wasn't ever very great with wmii scripting, but it was still one of thr coolest experiences of my life, in that it was 9p based. The state of the wm was all exposed as files one could manipulate. It was incredibly simple & powerful. It meant you could write scripts in anyanguahe at all, could easily read thr current state, was so universal & powerful & graspable. Wmii is still one of the greatest examples of general systems I've dealt with & I miss that universality dearly.
These videos are enough to make your blood boil. Amazing the thieves didn't kill anyone.

Ah my bad, they are killing people. Not with their reckless driving but intentionally with guns.
This isn’t how power, unjust hierarchies, surplus value, or capitalism in general works.
This wasn't explained: "the two made for the Canadian border only for the boy to be rejected and sent back to his foster home."

"Rejected" by whom, and on what grounds?
Byrna
Isn't this similar to the concept of Paper Towns?
A Mirror for Rust: Compile-Time Reflection Report
I did purchase the non-sponsored Kindle in the most recent version but had sponsored versions before and the promotions were pretty inoffensive. I only switched this past time as I decided I wanted the actual book artwork to show on the screen instead of a promotional image.
Faster variants are more accessible due to the UX quality given by chess.com and lichess. Blitz and bullet are like a competitive puzzle esport. Pair that with the competitive gaming industry and its more recent failures. A lot of people were hungry for something different, rather than a cheap reskin of the last thing that did the best numbers.
That's a pretty rosy hot-take when there are tens of thousands of people in the US sleeping on sidewalks, let alone other pesky externalities like climate change, microplastic pollution, endocrine disruptors and on and on. Of course it's tautologically true that capitalism has gotten us all the amazing stuff we have, but the collateral damage has been significant; that alone suggests it could be done better.
I think the main reason, besides chess being fundamentally a great and timeless game, is streaming. Popular streamers picked it up and many top level players also started streaming online chess, which can be very entertaining. Often they are playing fast, exciting time controls like 1 or 2 minutes. Chess.com and others brought flavorful tournament coverage and hosted events with guests from outside the chess world. Chess.com and lichess have great apps and strong competitive communities.

Basically, it's all there. Chess is born anew for the 21st century.
While it is obfuscated, newer versions provide unobfuscation mappings to make moodders' lifes easier
The article makes it pretty. lear that the vast majority are using laptops and phones.
mentioning tesla is the only way I'd even know byd is a car company making luxury electric cars. well.. ok i guess you could write "luxury ev company byd..." without mentioning tesla.
First 12 test chambers of Portal on N64
Youtube demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ctHE2Utcpnk
I know Photoshop is widely used by pro photographers.
But for us hobbyists, perhaps Gimp is sufficient.

Maybe there are some Photoshop features that are not implemented in Gimp, but hey we don't need those anyway.
>There is nothing inherently good or bad about a group of people working toward some common purpose.

There's something inherently bad about "limited liability" corporations, by their very nature. Because to some degree they free the people in them from "natural justice"; people are able to get away unpunished with bad things that they as individuals couldn't due to shifting liability to the corporation.
Related:

Arcade Game Typography - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21710621 - Dec 2019 (47 comments)
Here's [1] a survey from the end of 2022 asking this exact question. Across all adults, those who have at least "some" trust in the news they personally get from national news orgs has fallen from 76% to 61% in the past 6 years. While that's still a majority, and a sizable majority, it won't be for long on the current trajectory. And that's for when the bar is set to "some trust"!

[1] - https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2022/10/27/u-s-adult...
But...replace gas range with seatbelts or smoking cigarettes indoors and you're repeating exactly the argument that was made while that legislation was happening. "We can't add legislation because I like the dangerous thing"
I'm old, and it's booming among my friends. For me, there are so many good explanations/videos on Youtube that make the game so much more accessible. All the stuff was in books, but seeing it explained live over a chessboard is WAY better.
Node & ports architecture for assembling blocks of components.

Really smart choices to build atop good existing tools. Vscode graphical editor. Seemingly just python code generation under the hood. Cool effort.
I guess more complex forms of entertainment have diminishing returns.
Will this not be subject to the same limitations reddit is imposing on RedReader and others? I guess I don't know enough about how they distinguish a "third-party app" versus a website hooking into their API.
Can't be that bad if there's so many mods.
What's the "disproportionate reaction"? He literally says "Not a huge deal, but dishonest". And it's true: Twitter lied. Are you saying that pointing it out is unreasonable?

There's this weird narrative going around that people are "freaking out" about Musk paying for their blue check, and it's totally made up. The real reaction is just confusion. Who's ever heard of a CEO so desperate that he pays to make his subscription service look more popular?
It's not really the economic system, even countries with good labor, healthcare and childcare laws (unlike, say, the grueling work culture of many Asian countries) are having fewer children simply because...people don't want them.

This fact is uncomfortable to many and they will try to counter with economic arguments, in my experience, saying that it costs too much, or there's not enough money to spend on them due to paying for healthcare, rent, and so on, but when you control for these factors, you cannot get away from the fundamental fact that people simply don't want as many kids today (or any, even) than in prior times.

Now, it may even be that people in the past simply had more kids because they don't cost much more marginally to feed on the farm while in a few years they could provide labor for the family. Women also had less choice of not having kids back then, as well as having no birth control, which caused such a large population increase. But now with people learning more about the costs of kids monetarily, physically, and mentally, and having good birth control, people simply don't want as many kids.
Careful not to swallow this.
Hold on a second. I thought the Fed opened a special loan program for precisely this situation after SVB. Why isn’t that program sufficient for First Republic?
>What I don't understand is the complete lack of response from countries like Italy and Germany once they found out being spied by an ally.

They're basically vassal states. With no meaningful armies of their own, they rely on the US for their protection, so they're in no position to challenge it.
Sadly, the hardware was underpowered. The same hardware was sold for InterLisp workstations but it was so slow as to be frustrating. Like all D machines they could also boot into the Smalltalk and Cedar/Mesa environments.

A problem was that the InterLisp, Smalltalk, and Mesa development was done on the beefier Dolphin and Dorado (an ECL barn-burner) machines and as far as I can tell never tuned for the wimpy machines. I only used them when I tested some custom microcode on them; I did all my work on the faster machines too.
“Built a rowboat and headed for the Hudson”. As in Hudson Bay? That looks like a very challenging journey on its own.
Let's take for granted that the passing it to Mexico bit is significant in the numbers of stolen cars near the Mexico border.

That makes what's happening in Washington DC or Oregon positively disturbing, as they'd have an issue at a bigger scale than states where it's basically international organized crime that orchestrates the thefts...
I remember when he promised to develop 0x10c
> And our only real change is to find yet another slaver, oh I mean capitalist to work for.

Can we please tone down the rhetoric? This is quite disrespectful to the millions who suffered through actual slavery.
In their sample.
Indeed, I like to quote my facts from people I disagree with (especially ideologically).
In places like Denmark and Norway with good healthcare and childcare, people are still not having kids.
Different numbers. One is cars stolen/population. The other is cars stolen/registered cars.
When speculators were allowed into the oil markets rather than actual buyers, the price jumped to like $120 barrel in like 2007. They had to stop it because hedge funds could just drive the price up indefinitely. See Bitcoin.
Yes, they do. But usually not for Kurzsegagt.

Kurzgesagt, here, is an example of professional content without much, if any, fluff.

Contrary to lots of content, professional or lot, which relies on artificially increasing it’s without adding any value. For these videos, people often share the timestamps at which the desired information can be found.
I have always wondered this...

How close was AMD's RISC to SPARC?

It had register windows. Was it SPARC?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/AMD_Am29000
Are you saying that Adam Smith, the father of capitalism, and Karl Marx, the father of socialism and communism, both think like the above person, but they are the ones misleading?

Being a landlord is an economic and political matter. To pretend the status quo of current hierarchies is fine to go with because it is the status quo belief is an awful way to live. Imagine if any radicals you admire in history behaved this way.
a.k.a. "empowerment through self-subordination"

https://academic.oup.com/book/3144/chapter-abstract/14399353...
> The land in particular is considered the Crown Estate, and the agreements that relinquish control of the land to the government are voluntarily enacted by each monarch. Any monarch could at any time not renew this provision, since King George III did not sell or actually give up the land; it still belongs to The Crown

You are ignoring one of the important unwritten rules of the British system – there's a lot of things which the Monarch "voluntarily" agrees to which aren't really voluntary. If a Monarch started refusing, it would trigger a constitutional crisis, the likely outcome of which would be that the law would be changed to make it no longer "voluntary". King Charles III has immense powers on paper, but if he ever tried to actually wield them – with the possible exception of highly unusual circumstances, such as a constitutional crisis not of his own making – he would soon find himself deprived of them.

It reminds me of a conversation a friend of mine once had with an emergency room doctor whilst in the midst of a mental health episode – Patient: "Am I free to leave?" Doctor: "Well, I haven't sectioned you, so right now you are legally free to leave – but if you try to leave, I will section you, and then you won't be legally free to leave". That may seem like a bizarre comparison, but I think in many ways it is an accurate one.
Is there a source that goes against this? I went to history class and I’ve read Wikipedia and stuff.
use multimc
That can be true, but you can't really have your cake and eat it too though, no? If the process is robust enough for serious internal affairs and someone skips requesting mast, which they can do all the way up to the President, then the next question is "why?". She could've even gone to a Congressperson with this and it'd have afforded her protections. Instead, she went to WikiLeaks.
Watches and toothpaste are not enriched radioactive waste.

Iodine, Bananas, and Smoke detectors are radioactive too.
> Plus God doesnt exist so yet again unelected people, namely religions have an undue influence and control over the laws of the land and science can prove this!

Their cover is that their power is vested from God.

Reality is that the power structure is the result of centuries of "biggest army diplomacy", ie. you get to conquer anything you want if you have the largest, most capable army. Even if you fail to see it, every country in the world grew and is operated based on their military prowess, and less that, their economic value to those with a large military (The US doesn't spend $2T a year on their military for nothing, even if a lot of it is funneled into US businesses).
Reads great on Kindle too!

To answer your question: Calibre might be able to help you out!
> why would we want to give a potential adversary perfect information about what weaponry we have as well as its exact capabilities

To be fair and let the best win? There is just no honor anymore.
I visted my relatives recently, and i was shocked.
At first I though it was a new clash of clans type of trendy game, but its actually chess!

The teenagers have chess.com installed everyhere and are challenging each other nonstop, sometimes with real chess boards too!

There's social pyramid starting to form, with one of the younger ones conquering the game with no clear challenger, its football but for people who don't like football.

Its fascinating how an old and not very hip game became a crazy trend so fast.
They can also drive down the price. They can also inflate prices so much that actual buyers switch products.
> If this were to happen worldwide, and geography thankfully makes that likely impossible

That's why this is not going to become a real issue. It's always a fake issue that nationalist can draw on to get people agitated. Even in the most multi-cultural places in the world, people will self-segregate to be with those that look and think like them. We simply shouldn't ostracize or shame the small minority that branch out of their genetic in-group.
King Charles: frantically chasing swans across the pitch "these are all free you know, they just Saunder around parks and whatnot..."

Police: "your majesty please...the king doesn't-"

King Charles: "such majestic creatures."
This content is for human consumption only
The HOA in the neighborhood I grew up in mandated grass from a narrow list of types, and live oak trees. That's fine for about 15 years, give or take, but then the trees start to kill the grasses below them. This wasn't a groundbreaking horticultural discovery, but the rules were written that way nonetheless.

It took years for the neighborhood to convince the HOA to allow other kinds of ground cover (jasmine, frog fruit, etc.). In the mean time, people were paying yearly to resod with new grass, or have to pay fines that cost more than just paying for new sod.
What a neat little book! I suppose this was typeset in TeX. How did they optimize for smaller width though?

Edit: I found the style templates on author's webpage [1].

[1]: https://fleuret.org/cgi-bin/gitweb/gitweb.cgi?p=littlebook.g...
If I recall correctly, even the motif part required multiple books.

We had the whole set in the college library and it took up a whole shelf. I often looked in awe at it, but it didn't seem to get much use.
The Power and the Peril of the ICU
Er… what? As they say in the comments, they’re getting hammered by AMD… so throw away the brand recognition?

I personally never understood why they didn’t spread it to all their lines. Their GPU line could have been the G3, G5, and G7; SSDs could have been S3, S5, and S7; Wi-Fi could have been W3, W5, and W7; and Chipsets could have been C3, C5, and C7. Oh well…
The score, shivers every time.
What about Venice? They are doing what you pretend is horror. A source is any searching of the unhoused population
No, I think it probably doesn’t make sense. Also people can use the little tanks, like for your BBQ if they really want that. If the building rules allow it anyway.
It's a general set of assignments that let you make any colors that you like.

That's only an example. Use them all, if you want.
Meth dealers throughout the world, rejoice! Proving that teeth and a stable disposition are just two more things keepin everyone down.
> and configuring every Registry and Group Policy tweak in the Windows shell.

Yeah and that in detail, not just the one line description you get which is often incomplete and sometimes outright misleading.
Are you sure that wasn't just the backdrop of the Big Bang Theory?
Paul Graham Shares Insight Relating Pokemon Shinies and Conservation Laws
Evading official channels of whistleblowing, including using her Congressperson if she didn't want to request mast, is my main grievance there. I still argue that the information is not net-new. The helicopter gunship video was said to have disappeared, yet she released it. The facts around the situation didn't change materially though. The 15k civilians that died weren't added to the death toll as far as I've read, they just now had attribution. I don't think her intent had much to do with anything; she still evaded using official channels and released confidential information including informants and people operating under cover (HumInt) that put peoples lives at risk.
Or their unions demonized, or their pensions threatened, or their training examined, or their political leanings questioned, etc etc.
It is all about where you start: Text-to-image generation with seed selection
A lot of people seem surprised but honestly chess has always been one of the most popular games around. In most countries every sizeable town has chess clubs, leagues there's probably tens of millions if not hundreds of millions of players globally. As a chess player it's great to see that it has made inroads online with its popularity on Twitch among streamers and now kids in school, but it has always had a wide appeal.

Also encouraging that kids pick it over more distracting activities. One of the biggest benefits I've reaped from playing is just the ability to deeply focus and concentrate. Not a bad skill nowadays.
I’d be interested in your response to the person who replied to you. It’s a compelling argument against exploitation being vague. Which isn’t even true unless you mean conversations between liberals and conservatives.
> what Boeing did to block Bombardier didn't help*

300% import duty, was it? Free market for me but not for thee?
I am not happy with the user experience I get when running multiple tmux sessions. My personal limit is one tmux session per host.

Tabbed looks cool, but I don’t see any online documentation.
Suspicious Route Against a Root DNS Prefix
See the rest of that discussions. It's not refuted at all.
> the stupid palace guards and all that pomp

> I don't think this amount of pompous touristy bullshit surrounds any other modern monarch.

Ahem.

Hans Majestet Kongens Garde (Norway): https://www.royalcourt.no/artikkel.html?tid=29281

Den Kongelige Livgarde (Denmark): https://www.kongehuset.dk/en/palaces-and-the-royal-yacht/cha...

Livgardet (Sweden): https://www.forsvarsmakten.se/en/activities/events/the-royal...

Guardia Real (Spain): https://www.esmadrid.com/en/whats-on/changing-guard-royal-pa...

What is the purpose of an army? To defend their nation. What is the essence of a monarchic nation? ... Armies in monarchies tend to have these type of honour guards and traditions, even if their typical audience is tourists. Armies in republics also love a bit of pomp and circumstance and will gladly show off their troops marching, their aerial acrobatics, their latest hardware, etc.