skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tangential but to anyone who is tired and anxious I recommend also checking for Tetany[0].
I got diagnosed with that and just supplementing minerals had positive effect on my wellbeeing. Before I was miss?diagnosed with mild depression and put on SSRI(which helps) but my muscles got so tense recently that I went for dry needling and they recommended I check for Tetany. BTW seems like predisposition to this might be genetic as my mother has similar issues.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetany
Also, XFM with FVWM make a basic "DE".

But if XFM was based in Motif, Motif was propietary, so not fully free.
But in mid 90's we got OpenMotif and TCL/TK.
> [...] society’s increasingly indiscriminate access to large language models as a serious concern [...]

Just wait a little more, sweet regulatory prince.
I had the great pleasure of seeing two printings side by side when the National Gallery of Victoria had an exhibition several years ago.

Was amazing to see the differences side by side like that, and ever since I’ve tried to make a habit of looking for the little details that distinguish each of the extant prints. It’s a famous and commonly used piece of art but at the same time the different versions serve as a fingerprint for which individual print has been used as the source material.

I’ll upload a picture of them side by side and post a link once I’m back at my desktop.

Chucked up a page on my site with the side by side images, and some closer up shots that show the variations better.
https://www.techdragon.io/quick-share/hokusai-at-the-ngv and https://web.archive.org/web/20230518114437/https://www.techd... in case I ever change the URL/Hosting
New history shows the way to Sesame Street wasn’t always easy outside US
The question should be in 4,000 year what names do we still have from the last 100 years.
Using Emacs and EXWM it's a different approach to Unix, which I almost use it
as a 'debugging/maintenance' tool for 'low' level stuff, for instance running pacman to upgrade the system from a TTY, or managing services such as the nntp and mail MUA/MTA backend for mu4e and GNUs. As DDT and Emacs users did back in the day, such as RMS on the ITS.
I mean, not using Unix as an interface, but as an underlying system with a very small userland.
No, the user must be aware of it and decide.

The real alternative is to not track at all. It's compliant, easy to implement, performant (the topic of the post) and does the right thing
Hey this looks great! I might use it at some point on one of my projects.
Its good for the consumer because replacement parts can be sourced from many different places. Imagine if each big furniture shop had their own exclusive screw sizes And you have to repair the leg of your chair.
RetroGPT: A Retro Web Proxy for ChatGPT and DALL-E 2
Dutch claim first as offshore wind farms powered down to protect migratory birds
I don't care what they think but it's terrible how they devalue the work of actual artists this way. What enables these "artists" is copyright abuse by the company that made dall-e. Without exploitation of actual artist work there would be no dall-e. As long as we condone such copyright abuse those "artists" will flourish
Naughty Ol' Mr Car appears to have embarked on a campaign to make it apparent to everyone in the world that he's an idiot, so perhaps he's just running out of apologists.
Show HN: Is Bard Available in EU?
Wonder no more if Google Bard is available in the EU, you can check here.
Too much Great Wave. Especially on HN. Just recently there was an Apple II black and white version of front page.

Look up Hiroshige. Very nice prints.

There was another nice Ukiyo-e artist but I forgot the name...
I couldn't get past the captchas. I wonder if it's possible to do so...?
“America” means “the United States of America” in English despite that not being its original meaning, nor its meaning in various other languages (Romance languages especially).

“Europe” doesn’t mean “the EU” in any language, though maybe it will shift and mean that someday.
"They earn just enough money to cover their very very basic needs. That's essentially an indentured servant."

Have you ever been abroad? What is your standard of not being an indentured servant?

You describe the US workforce with profoundly negative terms that would, in my opinion, fit workforce in Bangladesh or Egypt, if not Congo.
Confirm goes on the right, cancel goes on the left. Similar to next and previous.

Anyone doing it the other way, I'm curious what the reasoning is for that.
Ireland's DPC might be taking the hint that it needs to get stricter. The big companies come to Ireland for tax reasons, not for lax enforcement. Enforcement can get a lot stricter without losing them.
A few things about this idea.
1. It is much easier to detect large extra-solar planets than small, earth-like ones, which probably accounts for the preponderance of them in extra-solar surveys. I think its naive to conclude the solar system is so unusual.
2. The Trappist system isn't all that different from our own. Even detecting one similar system in our neighborhood suggests that they may be more common than the exo-solar planetary surveys so far have revealed.
3. You seem to be implying the existence of some supernatural force which has arranged our solar system. Or perhaps just a very powerful force. But, given the scale of the universe (or even just the galaxy) and the utter lack of direct evidence for either supernatural forces or ultra-advanced aliens, it seems like, on balance, the explanation "we just got lucky, planetary resonances, etc" combined with "the major edifices of human knowledge are consistent with this explanation" seem sufficient to make the hypothesis of "big dudes built the solar system" seem absurd.
Global Asus router crash today/last night: Asus
While it may not be as convenient, note that you can use plain wireguard with Mullvad.
I think it's the complete opposite. There are very few businesses that can exist without having to solve an enormous amount of edge cases. Most of the time that's the whole reason the business is valuable!

Also, this shouldn't be framed as 10x more code but 10x faster velocity. That is what I meant by "[staff developers] are not good at writing 10x more LOC than other developers". Staff devs cannot move 10x faster than average devs on every problem.

Most work is undifferentiated. Staff developers don't add much value over another dev for basic work (Code quality has high diminishing returns) and they might only be 2-3x as fast, if that.

It's possible that many businesses could be sustained as they currently are today with 1/10th of the code and/or 1/10th of the people, but in a growing company that's impossible.
Ordered. Nuff said :)
Or, if you're in Germany, get a FRITZ!Box. It's been my favorite product purchase ever[1]. Solid performance, and the software is a bliss. Here are some niceties available out of the box:

- Traffic prioritization (real-time, prioritized, background), and access profiles (per-device data budget, filters, max online time).

- Per device statistics on max data rate, current throughput, Wi-Fi standard, encryption, signal properties (e.g. MU-MIMO or not), etc.

- Special LAN port for guests, without access to the rest of the network (good for that ad filled smart TV).

- Extra LED with customizable function (can light up if there's anybody in the guest network, or a device plugged in the USB, or data cap is exceeded, etc).

- Energy consumption graphs for each major component (CPU, Wi-Fi, USB devices, etc).

- More information about my DSL cable than I know what to do, including spectrum graphs, line attenuation, latency, and even approximate line length.

- Security diagnostics with provider info, firmware status, login credentials type, open ports, egress filters, Wi-Fi security, etc.

- Also has features for smarthome, telephony, NAS, and media center, but I've never tried those.

[1] https://avm.de/produkte/fritzbox/fritzbox-7530-ax/
We’re effectively alone in the Universe, and that’s OK
Well, installing GNU/Linux on 1995 was not easy. On 1997-1999, with Slackware or Red Hat, it was almost manageable.
Just contacted their customer support, they've been trying to contact Google about it. This happened last night.
Funnily enough the new GNOME is quite great according to the listed requirements - everything is discoverable, Fitt’s law is taken into account (the corner has infinite size), but at the same time it is very good for power users, you get super+search, super+mouse wheel to change between desktops, and the best, really smooth gestures on laptops to change between neighboring virtual desktops.

If you add that the whole thing is extensible, I really feel like all its criticism comes from “it’s different than what I used”, if not more malicious views.
Very clever, I enjoyed getting past all that. I have seen the "needs-to-be-deleted" placeholder text in the wild before. It's very silly.
All of this was covered in great detail in the 2000s, when Debian and Ubuntu switched /bin/sh to the Debian Almquist shell, which was basically POSIX-only with some 3 things that Debian people simply couldn't live without, and encouraged system scripts to use it. If you weren't around then, go and read the discussions. They're mostly still available, and they cover some important stuff that straw man counterarguments regularly miss.

The Debian people were concerned, for starters, with how much time the Bourne Again shell spent, at process initialization, setting up things for extensions and interactive features that were never employed in non-interactive "sh" mode; a significant cause for concern given how much of the system was executable shell scripts.
Am I missing something or is the article's central example using `tail` fundamentally broken?

The `sort` blocks until input is closed yet `tail -f` never closes its output.
Many people were also certain of obvious beliefs that turned out to be untrue.
I will just put this here: https://youtu.be/WAf1_zWThyE?t=526
Not really the same. 'America' is less used than "north america" and "south america" or 'Americas', and nobody would call the US "North america". Since important countries such as UK and Switzerland are not part of the EU, and since individual countries are just as well known as EU itself, "Europe" or "Western europe" does not stand for EU , except when the context makes it clear.
I'd argue the company would be less remarkable if it was founded by an 50 year old ex-BMW manager in Bavaria.

Mate Rimac is an impressive man, have a look here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_Rimac
That's Typing of The Dead, which was originally released in 1999 to arcades, to Windows in 200, to the Sega Dreamcast in 2001, and to PS2s in 2004.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Typing_of_the_Dead
I failed it a few times, but passed when I got the glasses option and selected every box.
The actual size may change a lot depending on the font, but there’s a nice Unicode symbol for that:

——— <redacted> ———

Update: apparently HN doesn’t like some characters…

Anyway these are the characters: https://unicode.org/charts/nameslist/n_2700.html

- 2700 Black Safety Scissors

- 2701 Upper Blade Scissors

- 2702 Black Scissors

- 2703 Lower Blade Scissors

- 2704 White Scissors
Looks fine for me, and ssllabs are happy, at least with the first server it tested
Arguably the newer intellij ui is a bit better, at least it has a more consistent icon usage, but I also often fail the resizing action.
The microwave oven was a byproduct of inventing radar, and radar was not invented for the purpose of heating food.

Radar continued to evolve (klystron, traveling-wave tube, etc.) and eventually led to huge technological developments like satellite communications and WiFi, while microwave ovens stagnated since their first commercial release in 1947.

In the 1970s they got cheaper/smaller/more reliable, but those 70s models are functionally identical to ones we use today. Half a century has passed and either model will safely heat up your dinner, in the same way, in the same amount of time.

LLMs are radar. ChatGPT is the microwave oven, or perhaps just a radar dish crudely pointed at a pizza. We will see a lot more uses for LLMs beyond things like ChatGPT.
Mikrotik's hardware is nice, but I would never put their stuff on the WAN. They've had vulnerabilities before just like most other consumer router providers. https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hundreds-of-t...
It is also possible that they share our understanding that looking dead and being dead are not necessarily the same thing. In that case leaving food would make sense. As I understand it the burying mostly involves covering with branches and leaves. Again, perfect sense if they might recover, by providing camouflage. Perhaps they need to move on but want to give the maybe not quite dead the best possible chance. Transferring that behaviour towards other animals is not such a stretch.
Pocket showrunner device for my studio. Control lights, the ATEM switch, check status etc. A kind of super remote that is open.
Japan art worker survey reveals harm by generative AI, calls to revise copyright
Yet more CRA effects that further cut off open source, grass roots, bottom ups, small competitors, leaving only cashed up commercial incumbents at the table? I am shocked. Shocked. But hey, security.
TPG, Francisco Partners in Talks to Buy Software Firm New Relic
Hitchikers Guide was a radio-drama, originally. The book was not just a written version of the original. It's a distinct work, like a film adaptation of a novel.

As you said, audio productions if all kinds are nothing new. That said, audiobooks are still mostly just an audio version of the book. They're not longer or shorter. They don't change the jokes.
Security Mistakes Others Made So You (Probably) Shouldn’t
I deleted /jffs/asd/chknvram20230516, rebooted, and back to normal.

Pesky upgrade. Now have full wire capturing going on on public side.
OSX has it best with their searchable menu bars. (It was also done by Ubuntu’s Unity, RIP).
Apple and VW can afford to conform to complex birocratic standards. They have hundreds/thousands of people on the payroll just for that. Smaller companies or companies from poorer countries can't.

A lot of companies in Eastern Europe were obliterated when joining the EU and our local market was flooded with goods made in the west since the local ones weren't "up to standard" anymore. Even today we still have a huge trade deficit with the west as we import far more than we export.
Current UI designs have business constraints that just can't allow for much change. The user is not the customer, the user can't be bothered to invest time to learn as there are multiple apps competing for their attention, if the user is familiar with some UI design you can't give him a completely different design regardless of how much better it is and so on.

In spaces where the business considerations are different (aviation, medical devices, mature open source projects, etc) the UI is pretty good for the target users.
How to Scrape Yahoo Search Results
You'll be pointing out that [ is a built-in command, next. (-:
I know enough bash to be able to spot those things. but I might forget how exactly `awk` should be used to split a string or such. So asking ChatGPT is a quick way of getting those things working...
No and yes (via docker-cli, the open source part)

https://github.com/abiosoft/colima/issues/627
What did you put for light and circle ones?
Not sure it is so cut and dry. Here are 8 different USB-C types:

1. USB 2.0 rated at 3A
2. USB 2.0 rated at 5A
3. USB 3.2 Gen 1 rated at 3A
4. USB 3.2 Gen 1 rated at 5A
5. USB 3.2 Gen 2 rated at 3A
6. USB 3.2 Gen 2 rated at 5A
7. USB4 Gen 3 rated at 3A
8. USB4 Gen 3 rated at 5A

What percentage of customers will be impacted when they aren't using a compatible cable that looks like it should work? Also the whole master/slave hardware confusion might be a step back: https://superuser.com/questions/1140136/how-does-usb-c-affec...
Don't they typically have co-extruded copper in the conduit/pipes for Utility Locators to use, even if it's just fiber inside?
Having been been employed as an ISP phone support tech... AI can have that job ... It absolutely sucks.
I'm with you, these prompts are garbage. But they are better than no prompts, because companies are greedy af and they will track. Fixing that is a much larger issue than the bandaid of law.
As mentioned in the post, you can still get the app from F-droid or off of their website as an apk.

This move however reinforces the clear importance of having an OS that allows apps to be installed from outside of the 1st party App Store.
NeXTSTEP had many similarities with it, though.
> or poll them via email

Marketing survey emails are infinitely more annoying than cookies.
Personally, I would find it easier to be less cynical if the European Union's charging standard extended to include everyday items such as my German Braun shaver. As it currently stands, the standard appears to be limited to the likes of handheld mobile devices, tablets, digital cameras, and similar technologies produced mainly by non EU corporations.
I think Google are more risk averse than most, which is why they lagged in providing AI access. This would be very risky and, I think, out of character.
I integrated nagging timers into a scheduling system!

It prints out pretty charts :)

I was hoping to open-source it this month, but I'm swamped with work. Maybe next month haha

[1] https://taylor.town/nowify
Unless you are distributing the files in https://github.com/dotnet/core/blob/main/license-information... (and in general you shouldn't be), it's not something you need concern yourself with.

I have used .NET Core in plenty of enterprises and we've never needed a license to develop against the SDK or distribute our applications.
I usually target BASHv3 in my scripts, but then I know the environment that will be using those scripts. My biggest issue with POSIX is the use of the backtick which is difficult to read and parse.

ShellCheck is absolutely the most important thing to use when writing scripts. Each time that you get a warning that you don't recognise is a learning opportunity - just follow the link provided in the warning. Also, take the time to add the "# shellcheck disable=" comments so that scripts don't issue any warnings from shellcheck.

I also recommend visiting https://mywiki.wooledge.org/BashFAQ for avoiding the many footguns, especially with filename parsing.
Here's an article that's not paywalled: https://www.rte.ie/news/business/2023/0517/1384186-meta-to-f...
One interesting detail about the Great Wave that came up in those videos is that apparently none of the known Edo-era prints in existence is (believed to be) an actual original.
All of them show one or more signs of being a copy, or a copy-of-a-copy.

Copyright did not exist in Japan at the time, so copying of popular woodblock prints happened a lot. And each time, it had to be traced, carved and printed by hand.

Dave Bull's work is nothing short of amazing. He looked at multiple prints in detail, compared them against each other and knowing the nature of copying artefacts, he attempted to discern the original strokes and cuts as much as possible.
or in the UK - the preferred router on Zen Internet, who sell them to customers at cost price (about half retail)
I'm working on this a lot right now, I have long tinkered on my personal productivity and data interface and I'm trying to make it accessible to others. It basically puts an end to context switching and deletes that cost from 80%+ of my workflows. It's a "no" first interface so it really removes clutter and cognitive overhead.

I think with NLP and with AI guides we really need to change our unifying OS interface away from "adhoc work tools catagorized by icons" and go to interfaces categorized by intent or users data structure (that maps to their problem/intent/world as it grows and develops), so much lexical work has been done, so many concepts propogated via guis, that I think composable lexical interfaces should return with visual and nlp aids.
From what I've heard he had a small role in it.
XFM was/is Athena, not Motif.
Works fine for me on Firefox 112.0.2 (64-bit) Windows 11. Maybe your ISP have some collaboration with Microsoft going and tries to intercept the site? What certificate error you get? Should show a error code somewhere.
Have you tried with acts you don't like or just physical characteristics? I found that I could see attractiveness in men, but I could never engage in PIV intercourse or give them oral. (Which pretty much rules dating them out because that's a shitty thing to do). I can condition myself into most things, but men seem to be one of my sharp incongruities.

I'd bet that a substantial portion of humans are naturally bi and shaped by their environment but there are some humans that really are Kinsey 0s or 6s. We're just rarer. I'd also guess the reputation that conversion therapy has for not working is because anybody in such a hostile environment with even a smidge of opposite-sex attraction is going to act 'straight' and the only people sent off to the conversion camps are the people for whom it wouldn't work.
You don’t get the Glengarry leads. Because to give them to you … would be throwing them away.
> What happens when a company wants to come up with a better charging method then USB C?

Bottom line: it won’t happen in Europe.
Hey HackerNews friends!

I'm launching my product on ProductHunt today. It's called Newslettee and it's a database of 15000+ newsletters for people, who want to promote their product or service.

Would be happy for any support or feedback on this!

Thanks and have a nice day everyone!
> You dont like it, dont use the feature! Its not like Google is forcing you to use this.

And why only Sony have 3.5mm headphone jack now? I guess Apple did not force us right?
If your logs are being spammed with the same message, while nothing else logworthy is happening, how many timestamps do you need in one hour?
Does anyone knows why Wi-Fi routers vendors keep writing (and maintaining for a short period) own firmware which in most cases has lower quality than OpenWRT when they can use OpenWRT and save money?
Probably they want to share files or to install extra software on the router?
Can you explain how you got this running? I'm trying it on an M1 Pro Mac now and it's taking about 3 minutes to generate 10 seconds of audio.
Are there any papers using more than 3 linearly transformed vectors?
Wifi 6 routers such as Asus RT-AX56U etc. were released back in 2019.
Seems readable to me
It would appear that he is not the troubleshooter but a trouble reporter.
(mild spoiler alert) It took me 00:06:20 to complete and I enjoyed it a lot. I especially liked the ambiguous form state; I was never sure which part of the form is active or has been selected. I appreciate that it didn't feel needlessly unfair; e.g. when I accidentally clicked a "select all" button that undid all my work, there was also an "unselect all" button within reach.

Loosely related: "The worst volume control UI in the world", https://uxdesign.cc/the-worst-volume-control-ui-in-the-world... .
>> That's ignoring the fact that none of the icons have labels so you have to learn the Mayan alphabet to figure out what they do...

Remember when the file menu was removed and you couldn't figure out how to save your work? Oh, it's that decorative symbol looking thing in the corner above everything else. And when you click it, there isn't a menu at all, but a huge control panel thing appears.

Every user that creates something wants to save it. This is not where you put the save command.
Nah, it's be another "cost of doing business" type fine, zero impact on Meta but it makes DPC look "tough" on enforcement.
Only if everyone pays the same rate. Age, the type of vehicle, driver experience, and drivers previous accidents are factors. It's probably going to get very expensive to insure a Rivian.
https://www.southparkstudios.com/episodes/8byci4/south-park-...
Long prior to the M2, iPads carried a premium price. That makes it hard for me to conclude the M2 is essential to the premium.