skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Although potentially missing the point of the original submission:
https://github.com/M2Team/NanaZip

imo better integration with Win 10/11 context menus and more compression codecs
I'd also add that in the cases where you disagree with shellcheck (it doesn't get everything correct all the time), you can include a disabling comment just before the line to tell shellcheck that you know best:

# shellcheck disable=SC2005
Doesn't work on Hacker News though
It’s nearly impossible to see them. There’s no light.
Elementary Particle Explorer
The world ran out of waste cooking oils over a decade ago. 20 years ago used cooking oil was nearly worthless - there was some uses for it (makeup was a big one), but the total need was less than the supply, and a lot of it was dumped into a landfill (only a few landfills could take it). About 15 years ago biodiesel hit, and it wasn't long before that market exceeded the supply. These days talking about used cooking oil is a waste of time - there isn't any more to be had.

There are still sources of vegetable oil to be had, but they are not used oil.
Linux is a good example - Linus literally iterated on it as he was learning stuff in University, with the help of one of his classmate/friend. And IIRC, the very start of it was just printing a stream of characters or numbers which represented the output of parallel/asynchronous task handling. They just kept adding one feature after another, until they felt that it was "done" - but of course kept on building.
10% efficiency gain in such a mature technology as the jet engine is huge.
Especially the ones with the sleezy ads on the backpage for massage and other services.
Note that 802.11r is only useful if you’re using WPA enterprise authentication (certificates and radius and all). Most home networks use WPA personal pre shared keys (aka here’s my Wi-Fi password).

802.11r accelerates the multi step handshake that you have to perform with WPA enterprise when you roam from one access point to another. There is a much shorter handshake for WPA personal so there is no advantage to enabling 802.11r if you’re not using Enterprise auth.
In Search of the Coming Ice Age, with Leonard Nimoy (1978)
Step 1. Buy domain X' similar to X

Step 2. Redirect to X

Step 3. Gain popularity quickly and appear as a legitimate alias of X

Step 4. Take control of X

Step 5. ...

Step 6. Profit
I haven't tried Claude but I have been tinkering with a lot of this in my home lab and there are various theories I have:

- GPT4 is not a model, it's a platform. I believe the platform picks the best model for your query in the background and this is part of the magic behind it.

- The platform will also query multiple data sources depending on your prompt if necessary. OpenAI is just now opening up this plugin architecture to the masses but I would think they have been running versions of this internally since last year.

- There is also some sort of feedback loop that occurs before the platform gives you a response.

This is why we can have two different entities use the same open source model yet the quality of the experience can vary significantly. Better models will produce better outputs "by default", but the tooling and process built around it is what will matter more in the future when we may or may not hit some sort of plateau. At some point we're going to have a model trained on all human knowledge current as of Now. It's inevitable right? After that, platform architecture is what will determine who competes.
You all
Made me feel so special yesterday I decided to share my story.

Please enjoy some LinkedIn cringe.
10% is close to the point where airlines would retire their planes earlier in order to reduce their fuel cost, as planes spend their value on fuel every 5 odd years.
Excellent idea - and every time you try to put it down for a moment a hidden spring triggers and it flies up off the table and into your face
Origami heat shield: Reusable for reentries
No. There is no future for pseudonyms in the coming age where anything pseudonymous is ai-spam by default.

The only remaining possibility is to stand our ground, and own what we say and do.
Quiet Propellers Made Out of Loops Could Save Energy and Ocean Life
This really doesn’t seem that different from most 2023 websites.
> Where have all the hackers gone?

To a newspeak school to unlearn precise terminology.

So to translate OP, "soil, surface, and atmosphere" apparently refer to semantics, syntax, and runtime.

("Pedantic" is a favored word these days. In my days, objections to those who actually knew something about CS was that they are "academic", and "theoretical".)
Usually encrypted via a TLS connection right into an HL7 channel/listener. Or the entire connection is encrypted via a VPN connection between healthcare systems.
The key pull-quote here being - "Black, 53, told PEOPLE at the film's Los Angeles premiere earlier this month that he was proud of the project, for which he recorded his performance remotely, entirely over Zoom."
I think you may be mis-remembering something. I am not sure what.

QNX was and is very small, but not small enough to run inside a CPU's cache when it was current and in the news, no. Today, yes, but not in 2kB! 2MB, more like.

The product I can recall that ran inside a CPU's cache was Symbolics OpenGenera.

Genera is an OS written in Lisp for Symbolics Lisp machines. I.e. a CPU that ran a Lisp-like bytecode.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genera_(operating_system)

To make OpenGenera, a version for non-Lisp hardware, Symbolics wrote a tiny Lisp interpreter for the DEC Alpha which fit inside the Alpha CPU's cache.

It was described in their paper at the time (circa 1994):

http://pt.withy.org/publications/VLM.html

Later, a version of this was built to run on x86-64 Linux:

https://archives.loomcom.com/genera/genera-install.html
No. It's because OpenAI's token model is highly biased towards English words. In this way, other languages are greatly disadvantaged, reducing competitiveness in non-English-speaking countries. In my language (Portuguese and Spanish), for example, my cost increases by 60% to 75% due to the content I need to process not being in English.
> why is this not handled through the browser

Did you forgot what happened the last time 'the browser was handling it'? I would remind you: Internet Explorer, Do Not Track.
Honestly, not such a bad thing. Routers are normally located far from the ideal location in most houses/apartments for good wireless coverage. Usually in the corner of the basement where the coax/fibre/phone lines come in, not exactly a good place to put an AP.
Show HN: A ChatGPT-powered colour palette generator
Agreed. While FHIR is clearly more modern, in my experience it's the same data I'm seeing provided over HL7v2. It's easier to parse JSON and it's nice having the data labeled but values are still inconsistent.
You can absolutely have friends that you have unfruitful conversations with. The idea that every interaction needs to be positive to constitute friendship is extremely unhealthy and sterilizing.
Alright. Lets say in any group of people you have a normal distribution of people caring about the thing you care about. On the left, people dont care at all. On the right people think its the most important thing on the planet.

An argument that suggests people dont want to talk about the things you want to talk about and then uses fabricated classes of thinkers to suggest the things you care about are the grounded ones is just well written flame bait. You can easily find a set of people online who can argue about the garbage collector behaviour of several languages: thats actually pretty cool. But saying people arent hackers because they dont want to discuss it the same way is literally defining a set of people to exclude them from your “group”.
YouTube following in porn's footsteps I see.
> The EU's obsession with getting money from US tech companies is leading it down really dangerous paths.

Gotta love the menacing language.

If Meta is not happy with the fines they have multiple options:

1) Actually respect regulations. It's not that hard for a company with so many resources.

2) Stop operating in EU

There is no dangerous path for the EU here. The block has the right to define it's regulations, and companies have to comply or be justly punished. That's all there is to it.
No back button hijack?
yeah I just meant chatting to a PDF file seems like such an odd concept. Kind of like dancing with spreadsheet
Where I worked at the time, we had PCs (initially 386) running System V. They also had X on 1600×1200 monochrome displays, which were absolutely beautiful, monochrome CRTs not having issues with convergence or fringing. (I think the monitors and cards to drive them probably cost more than the rest of the machine.)
Semantic Search over Text Tutorial
This is the specific spot my suspension of disbelief broke:

> innovation tokens are completely made up, it's like talking about the finite number of "love tokens" you can give your spouse in a given year.

You can't complain that "'atmosphere' questions are extremely based in feelings" and then just get high on feelings like this.

The amount of "love tokens" you can give your spouse in a year is absolutely finite, because they take time and attention. You can see easily this in the complaints that come in advice columns and relationship subs. And innovation tokens are no more made up than anything else. Time and attention are finite at work just as much as at home.

Hackers didn't go anywhere. The solution to the puzzle is that hacking is an ethos not generally suited to creating profitable businesses. However, we've seen a massive expansion in business use of computers, and most of those businesses are trying to be profitable. Yes, a bunch of those early companies were populated by hackers because that's who knew how to use computers then. But the industry has changed as more and more people have seen it as a professional career, not a way to feed a hacking habit.

Hacking is still alive and well if you know where to look for it. People are still doing lots of weird and wonderful things. But they are, thank goodness, not doing them as much at their day jobs. And as a person who has had to clean up other people's "play", I say: hooray! Play at home. Play in disposable playpens. Production is for shit that works.
Yes, they're called rogue planets[0].

There are also rogue stars[1].

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_planet

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intergalactic_star
In the early 2000s Microsoft did a lot of research in to "Inductive User Interfaces". [1] The closest approximation still around would be Wizard interfaces.

Creating those UIs was so rewarding, as you really had to focus on the goals of the user and figure out the branching that could get the right user to the action or activity that they needed to perform.

My first "startup" was a tool for life insurance agents to recommend products to their prospective customers. IUIs were perfect for scenarios like that. You could abstract away a lot of complexity.

They were also great for accessibility.

1: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/appuistart/i...
Right. They might occlude a star though.
> GE & Safran contribute a lot too, but usually for specialized (military) applications.

GE and Safran is CFM (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFM_International), in late 2021 CFM claimed they had 72% of the narrowbody market. Literally all the 737 MAX mess was so they could re-engineer it for the LEAP and avoid falling too far behind the A320neo, and the CFM56 remains extremely popular despite its age.

Also things might get quite weird if RISE is a success.
If you just mean the actual names, I think most of our names will be recorded somewhere in 4,000 years. Genealogy doesn’t take up much space and people have been keeping widespread records for hundreds of years in many areas.

The extreme is the Lurie Family which can “trace” part of it’s lineage back 3,000 years and that was with paper records. (700 years of that is well documented, prior to that is less certain.)
I wouldn't use The Sun as a source for anything other than who is the hottest actor/actress of the current day. The building collapse there happened due to a distinct lack of negligence on the part of the owners, not because of the land it was built on.
YouTube’s ad platform had a bug in it yesterday that looped the new Little Mermaid ad through most of the 4th quarter of an NBA playoff game, and I haven’t seen much from them about it.

Twitter was on fire about it, so I don’t think it was just me.
I've definitely been on Medium pages where Reader Mode only shows one paragraph of the article... it doesn't happen all the time though. They may be intentionally trying to defeat Reader Mode, or it may have just been an accident, I'm not sure.
> except not at the max capacity/performance

That except is doing a lot of work. Picking up a USB-C cable only to find out it charges slower than the device burns battery, or only capable of transferring data at sub USB 2.0 speed when I need to transfer a lot of data are both real world scenarios I have encountered multiple times. Even got a charging cable for >400GB data transfer at an Apple Store Genius Bar once.
I don't know. Syntax and Semantic are pretty much both Surface in this metaphor. The "Soil" seems more like the Environment/OS, while the "Atmosphere" is also the OS? Maybe I'm just throwing wrenches

But yea, maybe we can't have a PL conversation without also having a conversation about our own language? Ugh
You do know that Apple was a major contributor to the USB C standard?

Would other companies really use Lightning even if it were a standard? Did PC manufacturers embrace FireWire even though it was better? Sony did and Dell did on their high end computers.
This reminded me to check, I had an old outdated version installed!
Building Cloudflare on Cloudflare
Yes!

We've arrived at "recognition vs. recall" and "a sense of place".

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/recognition-and-recall/

I've struggled to enumerate the spectrum from one to the other as I've worked through the impact of GPT on my work over the past year. What the author describe here is a great attempt at getting to the core concepts:

* mixing and matching aspects of GUI and CLI in a single unified interface

The key, to me, is that when designs combine elements of recognition vs. recall, those designs need to link the CLI and GUI in bi-directional ways such that direct manipulation of GUI objects impact model queries with near zero latency in the CLI while query and manipulation of the models in the CLI show changes in GUI "at once". Direct manipulation matters in both directions owing to perception.

Of course, I'm probably describing ancient history in terms of Logo or Borland's early attempts at bi-directional tooling, but I think a tip of the hat and a little retro-computing software is not a bad way to approach the problem.
It has to be a good game because "software sells hardware".

Without good 1st party games from Nintendo, the consoles would not sell.
Highest-Grossing Video Games
Holy smoke, there's a lot of them.
I stopped using Asus routers around the RT-68U generation since that was the third one where the radios burnt out on it. Been using tplink since and 0 issues.

Asus has been pretty good about open source firmware and being relatively transparent about their operating system and hardware, but I can't afford to replace my router/AP every 2 years because of a crappy radio IC that is prone to failure.
And if they could, in order to charge it up, the battery would have to consume the entire output of the world's largest power station, the Three Gorges Dam, for more than two hours. (Three Gorges Dam outputs 22.5GW
This looks like it could be exactly what I have been looking for--nice work!

I manage multiple AWS accounts, and my credentials file has multiple profiles in it.
When using the AWS provider, is it possible to specify which profile to use?
It was bound to happen.
The menubar being standardized across most apps, which enables that search function, customization of the key shortcuts for any menu item in any app, and enables the creation of third party apps that present menu items in a different way[0] is one of the most underrated features of macOS IMO.

It’s the Wild West when it comes to menubars on Windows and Linux, with there being more ways to implement a menubar than can be counted (if the app in question even has one and isn’t using one of those terrible hamburger menus instead). There’s no hope of fixing this under Windows but for Linux, I could see a new XDG spec that standardizes how menubars are exposed which would enable macOS/Unity style menu searching without apps being patched to work with a single DE.

[0]: https://appmakes.io/paletro
Ask GPT-4 to write you a bookmarklet/userscript to convert those automatically.

(I mean it. I'm still in awe of this even being possible. But it's great for one-off band-aids like this.)
.orgs are like $4 a year on Cloudflare.
AI Is Coming in the Front Door to Get the Back Office
> Who determines context in this case? On what basis?

In general, you'll be sorely disappointed if you expect law to justify itself rigorously. That's not the point. The reason we use phrases like "beyond a reasonable doubt" is because that phrase should be interpreted personally by each juror. It is intentionally divorced from an objective standard.

The technical standard in US law in this case would be (afaik) rational basis review: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rational_basis_review

> There isn't a consistent corpus of case law or statute to make a clear distinction between merely undesirable contact and stalking as such.

That's really not relevant to what I'm saying. Whether it's legal or not isn't really even relevant since I'm just trying to show you something that you think should obviously be illegal.

There are many other examples where scale changes the nature of the action. Sending a GET request is fine. DDOS is not. Sharing someone's address is fine. Putting their personal information everywhere is not. Doing something once may have much less or much more than 1% of the harm of doing it 100 times.
Is there an easy way to block/blacklist certain TLDs on Windows, or at least in Firefox or Chrome? Ideally without requiring additional tools.
It's more than just the job description, I believe many EHR vendors require people who use particular modules to be "certified" for that module. Obviously this leads to a silo effect where the information is available but one clinician may need to request another clinician to actually read the data to them.
What was the explicit intent behind the War on Poverty?
I mean, this might work for me, but how do we deal with the fact that if I were my wife ASUS has basically turned my very expensive router into a very expensive brick?
> It might be nice if modern languages defined an official way to "flip" the interpretation of a source file, so that by default the content is treated as markdown and the code goes in fenced blocks (rather than defaulting to code and providing a way to mark comment blocks)

Jef Raskin wrote and thought about this. The sentiment sounds like it would fit best in his piece "Comments are More Important than Code" (2005), but there's another Raskin article "The Woes of IDEs" that contains the most explicit agreement:

> In my method, program segments are embedded in the midst of a word processor document--like raisins in cake--so that the emphasis is on the explanation rather than the code.

<https://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=864034>

> maybe something like the above is enough to get 90% of the advantages of a full literate programming system

If you're doing JS, then you can actually get pretty far with browser-based notebooks that just use vanilla HTML (and CSS), which notably doesn't require any ex ante setup/configuration for runtime support in the vein of e.g. Jupyter notebooks. (The problem being that not everyone writes JS and even most programmers these days who think they're writing JS really aren't and have no idea how to, so this won't work for them, either.)
Seoul to expand IoT-harnessed monitoring program to prevent unattended deaths
DPP: Deep Persistent Proxy Objects for JavaScript
I don't think I'd personally be offended by those bits. People have different focuses! Sometimes conversations aren't fruitful! I'm ok with that.

But I do think there's a lack of empathy displayed in his strong value judgments. His "here are the different things people think about" breakdown is interesting. But there's a flavor of "and these specific people are bad and wrong" here that I don't like. I think he should have kept going to "and here's why they focus on those things" with the same amount of appreciation.
Compose Multiplatform for iOS Is in Alpha
Glad I kept my 10+ year old TiVo equipment around. Sounds like time to switch back to “old school” cable tv.
> Like, I agree we shouldn't have cars that can go over even 100mph on public roads, as that risks other people's lives, but all of them can already.

Do you mean in the U.S.? Everywhere? My understanding is that cars in Germany often exceed 100 MPH.
NYC doesn't suck water out of the local water table (wherever it does exist). It's all fed from a absurdly massive and deep reservoir and aqueduct system since the later 1800s.

https://www.dec.ny.gov/docs/water_pdf/nycsystem.pdf

(Though per the above PDF, there is a small section of Queens that uses groundwater)
Of those I have been in contact with lately most have gone away from public spaces in general because we are sick of being distracted from hacking by screaming holy warriors, bad-faith assholes shitting on everyone to make themselves feel better, and the gradually worsening infiltration of commercially-sponsored misinformation.
I'm maybe not as offended as you because I think his friend is more mature and should be proud they avoided being baited.

The GC being preemptive might be part of a group choice at selection time, whether the language is painful to read and/or write is a permanent factor in your quality of life at work until you eventually move to another project.

Of course whether they are not emphatic enough is more a matter of whether the author sees it as a criticism of their friend.
Perfectly competitive markets are required for the lowest sustainable prices, but prices being a function of supply and demand is always the case regardless of how many buyers and sellers there are.

>There might be enough surplus so that the effect of price controls on supply would be minimal

"Might" being the operative word. Other things that might happen is sustainable businesses get driven out of business, misallocation of resources due to erroneous price signals hampering future investment in that field, etc.

The error free solution to achieving lower prices is to increase supply and decrease demand, which are many times politically unachievable due to them requiring sacrifices (higher taxes, lower consumption, etc).
Dig out every single sapling too. I despise those trees so much here, they take over every thing and smell awful. Their root system when they're larger is expansive, I had to use a backhoe to dig out enough of the root system to get it to stop spreading and now it's a non-stop battle digging out the saplings. Previous owners loved the look, or it showed up by accident, but a 30' tall tree of heaven is no joke to exterminate.
There is whole subreddit dedicated to these kind of UIs: https://www.reddit.com/r/badUIbattles/top/?t=all

Enjoy.
Well there is the FOSS Mirth option and the NextGen Mirth Option which is the "premium" corporate-backed version. Mirth is like the glue for healthcare in the US. Most of the companies I've worked with use it. Whats another options? Redox? HAPI? Qvera?

It might not be great but I think its better then most offerings.
Prof falsely accused his class of using ChatGPT. Their diplomas are in jeopardy
BT will shed as many as 55,000 workers by 2030