skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't take offense at all. I think it's strange/confusing for a non-profit organisation, but maybe not unheard of. Certain roles need certain amounts of money i guess. Kinda also gives weird vibes on what the definition of non-profit really is.
I used to use the oeis when I was doing research in theoretical physics a few years back. I hadn't actually seen Neil Sloane before, I only knew his name from the website. I just watched some videos of him, he is really wonderful
in a way rust's standard library is close to node's than python's. You can't really do much without getting some crates in.
There is a project to inject small aluminum granules into exhaust, so they melt when leaving engine but solidify on contact, which would be a good way to cover your landing site with solid aluminum layer. A rocket engine could easily melt a ton of aluminum per minute.
That's what this page is for: https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/concepts#structure. You shouldn't be reading directive docs before the concepts page. The directives page https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/directives at the top also tells you where these go, which is where you must have came from to find that directive's page in the docs. The information is all there, you just need to read it. Read things in order, don't skip steps; don't skip steps in the getting started guide either, that defeats the purpose of the tour it gives you.
2 parents, 2 kids. It might not happen all the time but I think in a family of 4 it's easy enough to run into this scenario that you might be interested in 4 streams.
Don't open the details in a modal window. Have it be a separate page.

And right there you lose the elderly crowd who will never learn how to use tabs and barely understand the back button.
> And, come to think of it, some additional great features would be automatic TLS certs via Let's Encrypt and maybe even being able to use a shared cache with multiple instances of nginx.

Well, for what it's worth, certbot is still pretty good: https://certbot.eff.org/

That said, with servers like Caddy supporting automatic TLS and even Apache httpd having built in support now with mod_md, Nginx feels more like an outlier for not supporting ACME out of the box: https://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_md.html

For my personal sites I actually use Apache because it's pretty good and has lots of modules (including OpenID Connect support for Keycloak etc.), but Nginx has always been really easy to install and setup, especially for serving static files (e.g. built front end apps) or being a basic reverse proxy.

Here's a bit more about how I use Apache: https://blog.kronis.dev/tutorials/how-and-why-to-use-apache-...

And a little bit about some of the occasional warts of Nginx: https://blog.kronis.dev/everything%20is%20broken/nginx-confi... (though otherwise it's fine)

That said using HTTP-01 instead of DNS-01 across multiple nodes with the same hostname is needlessly complex in most cases and DNS-01 doesn't always have the best support in web servers (Apache in particular is just like: "Yeah, we can run whatever script you want, but the contents and integrating with your DNS server is up to you").
Mitsubishi Electric failed to ship AM car radio. it seems that it's not very easy part. https://www.mitsubishielectric.com/news/2020/pdf/1106.pdf
> Keep in mind, at the time of hiring, there is real demand,

That seems like a big claim for which I haven't seen any evidence.
> Outside of the US airtravel is still relatively similar to rail.

I live in the EU. There is nothing similar. Two hours at the airport being put in several different queues, often in a high stress atmosphere.

Train travel: Five-ten minutes at the station, all done.

Yes, I’m partial to trains.
Knowing Microsoft it's going to be one of those ugly, slow UWP apps. So I assume I will keep having to install 7zip
Suppose web ads were banned tomorrow. How would sites adapt?

Many sites will shut down. A few sites would probably go Wikipedia style and ask for donations, run by the generosity of a few.

But I think the vast majority of remaining sites will become paid walled gardens, kind of like what we have with TV these days. I don't think this is a better web.
> The current LLMs are basically unfiltered raw thoughts that must be continuously refined. A similar thing happens in our brains and only a little bit of that is accessible to our consciousness

Exactly. But, AFAIK, it's also the part that does the bulk of actual thinking and decision-making for us. In that sense, LLMs may be closer to AGI than people expect, because they seem to be capturing the actual core of intelligence and reasoning - and the missing bits (like long-term memory and higher-level thought stream filter/censor) may be much easier to bolt on to them.
Just guessing: no.
Isn't that just an intrinsic property of the news? If things are unchanging, there's nothing new, so it's almost by definition not news.
They are moving print to digital
It's keeping the body alive after an end of life decision and clamping off arteries to prevent brain perfusion. It means a higher rate of multi organ transplant because "it's all fresh" (sorry)

Unquestionably an ethical dilemma.
Its even worse. In my country, the government has given a lot of money to media companies, right around covid. That magically made them all comply and report the same government propaganda. However, even non-conspiracy-theory-people have realized what is going on here. After the fact, I believe no sane person would want to give them money, because, you know "the state is already paying em, why should I?"
If what you are looking for, is a JS-less popover experience, you can already do much of this with a label, a checkbox, and the next sibling selector. The label can act as the clickable interface to drive the checkbox, while the checkbox can drive the display of the popover.
I blogged about using a private Android device for work [1]

The apps:

NetGuard: firewall that controls app network access

Shelter: separate private from work apps

Gboard: swiping keyboard

Shortcut creator: quick desktop shortcuts to things like SIM management and network mode selector

wifi manager: useful when roaming between multiple co-located WIFIs

widgets: I use widgets a lot (outlook mail, outlook calendar)

[1] https://blog.georgovassilis.com/2022/09/11/my-android-work-p...
https://archive.is/2fOp9
Thought it was about Zed Shaw for a moment and got ready for something colorful
I have seen that page before - an excellent writeup on how to morph the dither pattern to a sphere and match it to camera rotation to get rid of the dither jank as a character/camera moves through the game scene. But I don't think it applies to my particular issue of seeing dither jank on a webcam livestream.

Maybe there's a way of adapting my algorithm to give it some memory of previous frames to help minimise the jank that occurs as the current frame's output is calculated. Or identify static parts of the current frame compared to the previous frame and only recalculate the dither for the pixels that have changed beyond a minimal color distance threshold?
Fastest growing remote work hubs of 2023
>> goods are being purchased with a rapidly debased currency

cheaper goods re-base the currency. Cheaper goods is deflationary. There is no such situation where raw dollars buy more today and are worth less than they were yesterday; that would be an oxymoron. Of course dollars aren't a great metric for wealth, because they float around like any other fiat currency. But if your Big Mac Index buys you an extra Big Mac, whether because supply increased or demand decreased or shipping just got 90% cheaper, that's the opposite of inflation.
What Is the Supercloud?
>Is that necessarily a bad thing?

One could argue that.
I know an Egyptian that had to leave after critique of previous and current regime but now has some appreciation for the current one whilst still acknowledging it's terrible authoritarianism.
Similarly I'm very close Saudi that recognizes how democracy protests were brutally suppressed with beheadings but considers them to have had no chance of success whilst also recognizing the presence of fundamentalists types that led to the grand mosque seizure and it's subsequent effects on the country and is thus somewhat of a monarchist despite supporting democracy in Europe.
I imagine there's similar situations all over the world from Armenian views on Russian influence in the light of Azerbaijani threat to Africans choosing between resource extractors.

However those are locals seeing local nuance and not foreign interventionists with something to gain and I'd say the CIA has a horrid track record when it comes to choosing the lesser evil (Perhaps born from a cold war time when allowing non alignment and the like was sadly not considered an option.) to the point where you're better of looking at the interests they represent in a given scenario than any plainly stated claims about goodwill or lesser evils.
if it actually understood what it was doing it would tell you that that logic doesn't need a test as the python has the range(x) functionality built-in

instead it generates a load of redundant boilerplate

if I saw a developer check that in I'd think they were incompetent
That's interesting. It sees the beast and that the beast has no direction. But that could change at the drop of a hat and then suddenly you go from 'no problem' to 'lots of problems'.
I have a 2017 Civic, and based on the info in the OP, it's the same as the 2021 models, and yes, it's severely dated.

Though it's Android 4.4, which gives me some nostalgia from my Nexus 4 and the Holo era of Android
> decades of dissolving institutions

Yet, mysteriously, after these many decades of dissolution the quantity of federal employees and spending in general has gotten higher and higher.
Sun exposure is indeed harmful when it's excessive. 15 minutes of sun exposure is not considered excessive but is actually a recommended amount (of course, this amount could vary depending on the season, your skin complexion, and location).

Here are some benefits of moderate sun exposure:

1. Our bodies naturally synthesize vitamin D when our skin is exposed to sunlight. Vitamin D is essential for calcium absorption, bone health, and supporting our immune system. Getting a small amount of sun exposure, particularly during the early morning or late afternoon when the sun's rays are less intense, can help maintain adequate vitamin D levels.

2. Sunlight also has a positive impact on our mental well-being. Sun exposure stimulates the production of serotonin, a hormone that contributes to feelings of happiness and relaxation. This is why many people experience improved mood and overall well-being when they spend time outdoors in the sunlight.

3. Natural exposure to sunlight during the day helps regulate our internal body clock, known as the circadian rhythm. This promotes healthy sleep patterns, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed in the morning.
This tradeoff makes much more sense from the outsider’s perspective.

Living in a stable democracy comes with a certain set of values and preferences. One of those is predictability. When stuff runs smoothly , interest rates are low and you can plan your life ten years in advance.

Now from insider’s perspective it’s a different type of a question. It’s increasing the risk of the violent things happening to you in near future vs long term benefits for your children. People value stability much less when they are on the receiving side of the status quo.
The core of the game clearly is urban planning - properly designing your city to avoid traffic jam and allow the ressource to flow where they need to go - not budgeting. The game doesn't want you to heavily work with numbers because, well, that's not very fun. The budget is mostly there to set the pace.
Libarchive (the backend for this functionality) cannot create rar archives, only read them.

So the company that developed it will be fine. You will still need winrar.
IMO most users do require the newer versions because we made critical changes to how key things work and perform. I cannot in good faith recommend running anything but the latest release.
Looks interesting, but there are aspects about how it's presented and needs to be downloaded that is a bit questionable.

1) If this is not meant for just a Japanese audience, then at least have an obvious English translation.

Google translate is doing an OK job, so at least put that up (just indicate machine translation).

2) Directing people to download from Google Drive or Hugging Face seems less than ideal.

SourceForge (https://sourceforge.net/) might be another acceptable option. Both because it can be used to mirror what is at GitHub and can be used to host larger files (though still a depends type of thing). At the very least, they are more well known and trusted.
I’m totally on board with the idea that drastic action is needed, but the motte-and-bailey[0] argumentation on display here is counterproductive - it makes people distrustful of the action plan, or worse, feel hopeless and apathetic.

[0] The headline says the world is ending, the smallprint clarifies that no, actually, it’s not.
There is the king of Norway and there is the king of Saudi Arabia. Both are kings.
The music studio we all wish we had
Not really. It's the results that matter not what twisted path someone took to arrive at that position.
>> Their plan to curtail inflation has always been demand destruction

Callous or otherwise, demand was outstripping supply during the pandemic years. Supply could only increase if actual value could be exchanged to pay for it, but we were in a situation where not enough new value was created, and our currency inflated at the same time a lot of people demanded what was in limited supply. E.g., regardless how many inflationary dollars you were willing to pay for it, you still couldn't get a PS5. The supply has still not increased, because dollars are worth less (because everyone has more of them). So cutting demand by making dollars more expensive is the only rational decision. Anything else would be chasing a dragon down an inflationary spiral.

Tl;dr, not everyone can own the newest thing, (because there are fewer of those things than the dollars in circulation) and in order to make the value of dollars reflect that, you kind of have to chop down the demand side by making dollars more valuable / harder to obtain.

The opposite approach is exemplified by the well-meaning but catastrophic attempts over and over in countries like Argentina and Venezuela to fix prices on the supply side to enforce artificial value on an already inflated currency. It's a fool's errand.

When people say their dollars are worth less, the most obvious way to rectify that is to get other people to stop bidding prices up on shit they don't need which they're putting on credit. The only way to do that without further restricting supply is to make credit more expensive.
NVMe devices can support multiple namespaces and each namespace is assigned a specific command set upon creation, normally NVM with LBA. But there's also a key-value command set. I'd expect NVMe KV-enabled devices to directly use their FTL for the mapping.

Zoned namespaces provide a "trimless" future, as zones are allocated explicitly, written sequentially and must be released explicitly by the host.

edit: I've worked on ACID stuff before and another thing that's kinda annoying is how poorly FS APIs line up with both what you want for ACID databases and how the hardware works. FS APIs are "flush/sync" oriented, somewhere between device and byte-range/sector granularity. Log-structured databases, which is most of 'em (page-oriented RDBMS with WAL are effectively log-structured), don't need or care about that, it's just an additional complication. They really only need barriers. Hardware also has barriers, at least on paper. FTLs in SSDs provide barriers for free almost by definition; writes go to fresh NAND, but they're only visible once the log entry in the FTL is persisted. Writes between FTL flushes can be reordered any way, doesn't matter, if power fails all of them are either gone or visible.
Well, does the Encyclopedia knows what comes after 1,2,4,8,16? Hint: if you follow the Mathologer, you would know that there is a number different from 32…
I'm tired of people saying that there is no magic. How are you saying that? Do you any basis? Named returns, compiler not ensuring that non pointer receivers do not modify a property, bare bones dependency management, laughable implementation of errors, the list goes on...
When bus drivers go on strike you cannot continue to use the buses. When air traffic controller go on strike you cannot continue to fly. When teachers go on strike you are forced to stay home and look after your kids (which isn't actually a bad thing).

It isn't a strike if you aren't inconveniencing others.
I have worked on one 30 year old system that was written by people that knew what they were doing

it was then maintained by at least 20 different people that had no idea what they were doing

very little of the altered logic makes any sense and 95% of the time consists of trying to reverse engineer what they were trying to do

then fix it up without breaking other parts of the codebase as many of the logic bugs interact with each other and end up cancelling out

with the garbage generated by LLMs... I suspect all development is going to turn into this
(Wasm Labs team member here) SQLite is a pretty popular database and it's a critical dependency for many different applications. By compiling it to Wasm32-wasi, you can add it to any WebAssembly module.

This enables a new set of possibilities for Wasm and SQLite. For example, now you can run a full WordPress application in the browser [1][2] / server [3] using the same Wasm module. Note that for the browser these projects use Emscripten [4], but in the future the same Wasm32-wasi module will work. A teammate gave a lightning talk about SQLite and WASI at KubeCon EU [5].

In general, any environment that includes a wasm runtime can potentially run applications that uses SQLite under the hood. Before, it wasn't possible.

- [1] https://wordpress.wasmlabs.dev/

- [2] https://developer.wordpress.org/playground/demo/

- [3] https://wasmlabs.dev/articles/running-wordpress-with-mod-was...

- [4] https://emscripten.org/

- [5] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E7tWtgf9V2s
This is a good example of the kind of thinking which may increase some specific, short-term result, such as your output of "production code", but which inhibit attaining broader knowledge and reflection.

I find it interesting that this was your thought, I suspect, as you had a break from your cancer curing research to check HN for new and relevant information.
I'll let you get right back to your saving the world.

But I suspect you won't get very far. Just as important as small-but-sure incremental steps towards the local maximum, is giant leaps to new realms of possibility.

Guess which type of increment are more influenced by seemingly unrelated, superfluous and irrelevant knowledge.
Sequential Workflow Designer – Free NoCode Designer
IMO information doesn't have the impact most people think it does. It seems to play much more of a role in shaping long-term views rather than driving immediate short-term responses. One would have expected the Snowden revelations to trigger a monumental response. They did not, and so a cynic might say people mostly didn't care. But that also seems wrong. Rather it seems to have played (and is playing) a significant role in shaping people's views of the world over the long-term. Instead of driving people to do some radical action, it instead drove things like a great anti-establishment type sentiment, and more people to acknowledge the role of realpolitik in the world.

Things like the Arab Spring weren't really driven by information such as by well organized Western trained individuals organizing efforts to overthrow their governments. Those groups were largely just waiting for some event to use as a justification for a planned action. And in any large country those events will inevitably happen. This [1] article from the times is quite amusing. In a nutshell, 'No we didn't fund them to start protests, we simply recruited people who despised their government, and trained them in organization, networking, and other forms of advocacy. And then we made sure the protests that did happen received 24/7 positive coverage. But really we played no role whatsoever in these completely organic movements.'

So the point I'd make with this is that information itself is something that should be free. Because it shapes views. Where things get dodgy is in 'inorganic' organizing and promotion. Inorganic is always tough to define both because we live in a global world, and because behind any revolution there are always genuine and real grievances. But I think everybody can agree that the Romanian people overthrowing Ceaușescu after he called everybody into a square for a propaganda rally was completely organic [2], and the CIA overthrowing Iran over oil in 1953 was completely inorganic [3]. Lots of things are going to fall in between those two extremes, but the more foreign involvement (and propaganda), the less organic something is.

But information? Information wants to, and should, be free.

---

[1] - https://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/15/world/15aid.html

[2] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanian_Revolution#Revolution...

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1953_Iranian_coup_d'%C3%A9tat#...
I've had Harmonic on my phone for maybe two years now. Best UI out of all the HN reader apps I've tried. Still I go through perioids of using the app to read HN and then switching back to the website in mobile Chrome. I like to skim through the headlines, open interesting articles and comments in new tabs and then go through them after I've read through the front page headlines. No app really supports that, and I'm not sure if an app would even be able to do that better than a browser.

Aside from that the other thing that makes me go back to Chrome are occasional crashes. Seeing how many people daily drive the app and nobody else has mentioned this, I have to wonder if it's something to do with my setup specifically. I do remember it happening on my previous phone (Samsung Galaxy A40, I think) in addition to my current one (Motorola Edge 20) so I just assumed it was something the app does for everyone. I think it usually happens when the app has been on the background for a while, and then I reopen it and it'll start to fetch the new stories and then crash.

Do you receive some sort of reports automatically from such crashes? I have zero Android app development experience so I don't know where to look for logs or what to try next.
It doesn't take 3 years. Here you go:

*##[popover]

That uBlock Origin rule will block any HTML element with a 'popover' attribute. I just tested and can confirm that popovers never display for me now. This is a simple type of ad–block rule that will even work in manifest v3.

If blocking popovers is really what you want, you should be celebrating that they're now clearly indicated in the markup. Instead of figuring out the particular incantation to block a popover on some site, you can block them easily per-site or everywhere. If anything, intrusive popover usage will be limited because of how easy they are to block. Ad displayers will end up avoiding them.

Of course, I don't think you actually want to do this. There's many uses of popovers that aren't intrusive. But I'm really struggling to see how this makes anything worse.
I suppose it's to prevent Burger Arbitrage
Users will reach out to us first, not to debian, because we're easier to reach for help (via social or our forums). If they tell us they're using an outdated version which doesn't have the fix for what they need, I have no other choice but to tell them to stop using the debian-maintained package, and use our officially maintained package.