skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OK, no, it's not intrinsically or uniquely western. Any person who has an idea has no obligation to share their ideas, that's universal. This revolves around the expectation set at the point of sharing their ideas, under which they say, effectively, "Here's something I came up with. I'm sharing it with you in exchange for your agreement that you will attribute it to me and not take the idea and publish it as your own." The ownership and control under closed source could (somehow) be argued in the way you're suggesting, but for open source it's a matter of blatant disrespect and refusal to adhere to and of the requirements set by the initial sharers of their ideas.
Salt, Fat, Acid, Heat opened my eyes; it showed me an insightful way to deconstruct flavor and therefore the building blocks to construct it. Highly recommended!
Look at Apache Airflow
Wouldn’t not buying a car from a dealership have more incentive to end the corruption?
> Another topic that everybody should know about is juror nullification.

Jurors who are aware of jury nullification are routinely dismissed.
There Is Nothing Fair About the European Commission’s “Fair Share” Proposal
An important point that Americans tend to forget is that ISPs are local and pay taxes in EU while FAANGs get a free ride through the corrupt Irish government.
Nice idea, but the fact that it requires sending to a US-specific phone number makes it unusable for most of the world.

For me, the ideal implementation of this would be a simple app to which you could send the photo using the "share" functionality built into iOS/Android.
This was the best domain registrar available.

RIP
I'm pretty sure every programmer learns about binary search near the beginning, and even without that has searched through some alphabetical listing without starting at aardvark (if not, I'd argue they have zero hope at much of anything abstract).

Really feels like a stretch to credit git, of all things, with that fundamental understanding. It's like saying you need to operate a nuclear power plant to understand the benefits of locking doors.
Make large donation to politician's campaign. Make your social platform a bullhorn for politician's presidential campaign. Join ticket as vice presidential candidate. Get sweetheart deal for your car company's sales.

Then tell everyone that success is based on merit.

https://www.autoblog.com/amp/2023/06/17/ron-desantis-signed-...
>I remember several […]

Same thing happened to me with my boss literally winking sarcastically during a critical argument.

I was enraged to realize that this was how he operated (no wonder he was always heavy into office politics).

This experience reminded me of the opening scene in the movie Training Day when Denzel tested Ethan after they found money under the floor.
Created a web analytics that can be embedded in your app
Created open source web analytics that can be embedded in your app. Currently only supports next js and react. But hopefully more frameworks support soon. In the meantime if you’re not using next you can separately deploy and use the tracker which is framework agnostic. Here is a little live demo https://loglib-dashboard.vercel.app/

And the repo
https://github.com/loglib/loglib
Despite some of the negative comments here - as a postcard fan - I love this!
I was not aware of the other post when posting this. I stumbled upon this PDF coincidentally and thought it would be valuable for HN.
Dang, this post has already fallen to 100th on HN, way off front page. The algo is pretty rough...
Is “Attention For Heavyhanded AI Analogies” The New Apple Of Discord?

Are Altman And Yudkowsky the Troilus and Cressida of AI?

Is AMD The Agamemnon Of Machine Learning?
Again, I said I didn't see how it applied to this situation. I'm just writing in general about copyright and takedown notices.
Just use `using namespace std;` inside your function and C++ suddenly becomes nice.
To save a click, it is a real paper postcard

https://postcardbot.com/assets/sample_postcard-76c114432a210...
I would recommend using wireshark and reading what is being sent on the network to learn.

Otherwise you are completely blind as to how the systems really work.
Aren't Views SQL's answer to an abstraction?
Yep, I learned this from the History of English podcast. I highly recommend it for anyone who likes this sort of trivia about the evolution of English.
How law is actually used matters much more than these technicalities.

USA has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world, police brutality and police murdering people is a bigger concern than in most places where people have to show ID on cue.

This is one of these "liberty cargo cult" rights, like the right to bear arms or not having 1 unique identifier. It sounds nice in theory, but in practice it doesn't really help in the rare cases for which it was designed, and it makes things harder on the happy path.
I think that's addressed in the FAQ:

> Currently, we only have a US based phone number that can be used to interact with our service. We understand that this can be expensive in some countries, so we will be working on a WhatsApp integration for the future.
SSL Error on your website.
For the same reason they refuse to implement displayer multistream. And a gazillion other industry standards: because they can, and they feel that their way is the right way.
And why aren't we raising the same objection to the vastly greater quantities of non-nuclear industrial waste that will never decay into safer isotopes? Again, the question is, what is the heightened risk specific to nuclear waste that warrants so much more attention?
That's still not a problem, as long as you consider the first parent the canonical parent you can still make assumptions like this along the canonical history, without sabotaging the true history.
GPT-4 Outperforms Humans in Pitch Deck Effectiveness
Self service on modern cars, good luck with that.

Car dealerships need their local customers, global car manufacturers don't.

Prepare yourself for a poop emoji if you try to complain.
Do you need another list of servers for that or can you use the one above?
a racial definition of national identity

In other words, it endows one chosen race of immigrants with special qualities and status that makes it "superior" to others. And this special quality of "superiority" (skin color) is not earned but rather gifted.

Sounds kinda racist to me.
Thanks for the link, looks like an interesting paper!

The thing is, formal rules can only model what you already understand. A formal rule can tell you exactly WHAT and HOW, but not WHY. But especially with basic proof rules like modus ponens, that is essential. So intuitive understanding is prior to formal rules. Of course, lots can be gained from the interplay of intuition and formality, I am the last one to deny that.

For me, that is an important issue, because I am a big proponent of doing logic on the computer, which necessarily is formal. Nevertheless, the goal here is to make logic on the computer as intuitiv as possible, something many people in the field don't seem to have a desire for. I also don't want the next generation to think exclusively in formal systems, in terms of, oh, if my formal system doesn't allow that, what I want to do must be wrong, or at least stupid. There is already enough of that going around with type theorists.
Can't malevolent people already pay the post office to mail someone a shock picture? Does the post office have a content moderation department?
I tried GitKraken once. Then, I switched to Sublime Merge and stopped worrying about all these fancy branches in my projects :)
I use Magnet which is sweet. https://magnet.crowdcafe.com/
I chose Django-ninja instead of Django-rest-framework to build coreproject
I’ve been to corporate parties, I’ve been to intellectual parties, I’ve been to frat parties, I’ve been to hippie parties, and I have been to drag parties. The drag queens are easily the most fun.
To me it sounds like he was in custody for an unrelated case and was questioned on the murdered mother case and admitted to all those details.

Who knows though until the original poster decides to come back.
There’s also git-branchless so watch out for that “less” as well.
This is a great idea in practice, but it really points to how sql could improve.

You have a library of useful joins that you've checked for correctness. Saving the library as reusable code would be even more useful.
I’m sure somebody on here can help have a look. If you put in a scan and deliver request then apparently you aren’t meant to share it with anybody else due to copyright, but I know somebody who could request it and I’m sure could find the symbol in there.
Seems like it would be good to have as an option though, some people clearly appreciate it and some don't.
I have been using openAI for this, its surprisingly accurate, and way faster for easy recipes and instructions.
I'm not a fan of this piece. It boils the grievances down to "they echoed the cries of the independence movement" and then dismisses their problems by saying they had representation.

It completely ignored that people were upset at the regressive nature of the tax, which targeted the poor in a variety of ways. Then, having Washington, one of the richest men in America, show up with an army to stop a protest by the poor is not a great look, even if he did express some reluctance to use force.

This article further praises Washington for making more money producing whiskey. Imagine any recent president starting a business in a field they heavily regulated, including calling the army in against civilians. Why is it fine when Washington did it?
It'd be easier to just mine naturally occurring uranium. Are terrorists somehow going to successfully excavate a mile deep into bedrock in Finland, without anyone noticing?

Again, we do have big stockpiles of guns and ammo. We have bunkers full of artillery shells, missiles, and weapons. Where's the outrage over the dozens (hundreds?) of munitions stockpiles militaries have strewn across the globe? Again the question is, what risk does nuclear pose that we don't already navigate with other more mundane materials?
They should call it iMessage then and not SMS/texting.
It is also common for the butcher to just have the bismillah written on the knife (at least in Pak)
> What do you think is the whole point of a modeling language?

Not building an entire system down to class level which is what it is all too often used for (in my experience exclusively by people who have never and cannot code).

It's inefficient, doesn't play well with Software Engineering (diff, version control etc..) and is a relic of the past.

Keep the classes in code, project that into a diagram for the few occasions that is actually needed, and stick to a simplified tool like C4 (https://c4model.com) for your architectural views. Sprinkle some sequence diagrams in too to help describe the key data flows (they're handy next to C4).

Why use C4 over UML? Because the vast majority of the audience don't even know what UML is. So keep it extremely simple and include a key / guide to any of the (few) shapes or colors you use so that it's completely self contained.

The vast majority of UML belongs to be put into the Indiana Jones storage facility along with other archaic ideas such as Function Points / Function Point Analysis.
Why is M before N in the alphabet. It should be N first, then M!
Have you considered perhaps you're underestimating what happens when one entity can be highly intelligent about everything?

We see a lot of highly effective people that are experts in two domains. I'm not sure we have examples to look to, but I think an intelligence that can run in parallel and is an expert in N domains is going to be a Big Deal.

I do like your thoughts on it not knowing the future, or having omnipresence. I hope those remain powerful barriers for AI.
> Compare to Python, where you need to import a different module and use a different API for every different kind of database.

You... don't. Python has a unified DB api (DBAPI 2.0) which drivers usually support. They often also provide a lower-level API specific to the DB.
> Organizationally, domains was not part of cloud. It's part of shopping which is closer to ads and search. I don't see the correlation between this and turning down cloud.

It seems like you're saying that since Cloud Domains relies on Google Domains which wasn't organizationally part of GCP (even though there's no way a user would have known that) it is acceptable to shut down Cloud Domains when Google Domains is shut down and that doesn't mean that google isn't committed to supporting GCP.

This argument is just completely baffling to me.

If it turns out that Compute Engine relies on some internal services that aren't organizationally part of GCP does that mean it's fine for google to shut down Compute Engine as well?
More power to Japan - such necessary reform can only happen today outside the U.S where unfortunately the political class is fully owned and subservient to the mega-corporations that bribe them.
Does no one in the government or their families use consumer mobile or data networks? That they have to ask the public about this? Or even ask themselves how Unlimited is supposed to mean up to 5GB per month.
FWIW Moom does also support keybinds too, including for custom sizing. I have binds for left/middle/right third and left/right two-thirds.
Those links only serve my point. Macbook destroys framework in terms of battery life and dominates in performance benchmarks. Oddly, also in games. Though I wouldn't play Shadow of Tomb Raider on either of them. Also, it has better build quality than the framework laptop.
defaults write -g NSWindowResizeTime -float 0.01

should fix that (disclaimer - haven’t tested this in a long time, may need to restart apps or whole os to see effect).

In general, if something about macOS annoys you and there isn’t a preference setting to fix it, googling “defaults write com.apple <thing you dislike>” will often find a solution. Writing with `defaults write` lets you alter nearly any value in the OS, very few things are hardcoded. A word of advice if you start messing around with this stuff - you will generally want to follow up any `defaults write com.apple.foo` command with `killall Foo` to force restart that component, as writing directly with the defaults utility will not be reflected in real time, unlike what you are used to with changing things in System Preferences.
All makes sense, and that is why I said pay-per-use is usually less profitable, because back when dail-up was available, my internet bill was really lower than it is now. Granted, I am comparing apples and oranges, because I am also using the internet much more nowadays. But the argument that the greedy music industry wants to milk us by asking us to per-per-use is nonsense. They would make less money and probably people consume music more consciously.
OP didn't criticise the choice of address not because it's not a real address but because of the associations of the term "hacker" outside of spaces such as here.
Ooooo good tip, thanks! This might be a good replacement for Divvy [0], which I used until it EoL’d

[0] https://mizage.com/divvy/
*Especially in the US
Probably worth noting that:

1) Several of these, such as DNS for Family and (less obviously) Quad9, are filtered resolvers.

2) OpenNIC is an alternate root.
Like others have said, the final game is different. One of the best games ever made with one of the most creative settings.

Really loved the NPC companions. They were so deep and some of them you could make more powerful just by having a conversation with them. It’s a rare D&D property where wisdom is a more important stat than strength.
It makes the capitals stand out more and I imagine it could be helpful for visitors who may have trouble remembering long sequences of Latin characters and may pictorially memorize the capital letters instead.
Ford and Toyota don't get the same treatment.
It may be basic, but what about the double clicking on sides of windows to make it expand, and double clicking on edges? Does does that not qualify as snapping?
Where are R&D nodes at nowadays, anyway?

I guess chiplets will help with yield issues, which could make some nodes economical (which is of course what Moore’s law is all about). But of course they won’t allow them to get down to transistor sizes that they just couldn’t hit at all.
My suggestion would be to not learn git. Go with just about any other version control system if you’re not using it professionally. I’ve used cvs, Subversion (svn), Perforce (p4), and others. Honestly, Subversion and Perforce were both significantly easier to setup, learn, and use than git. While they all have their growing pains, it took me about a week to get used to Perforce. It took me more like a month or two to get used to svn. I’ve been using git for years and still find it very hard to use and strongly dislike interacting with it.
I recall the number of deaths from Tesla self-driving being reported as being 10x per mile as regular highway driving. I think it was this article, but it's paywalled. https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/08/technology/tesla-autopilo...
> Alt tab: press cmd-tab to cycle applications, then cmd-` to cycle windows of that application. This typically has better number-of-keypress to get the window you want compared to Windows alt-tab which requires iterating over all windows in the worst case.

Except that you can select a window with cmd-tab and then have absolutely nothing happen as a result. It will show windows that it does not let you muster on screen, except with a secret key combination it does not tell you about. The existence of this secret method of actually getting the application to do what you expect it to in no way excuses the default behavior of not doing what it should do.
I don't get the numeric reference? (oh, wait, I do now, thanks to the sibling post; didn't expect that in this context), but a french telecom owns those IPs (they're part of the same /12 allocation), I'm sure there's some way to convince them to let you borrow or buy the two /24s you'd need out of there.
Goose Egg Addling
https://patents.google.com/patent/US6661436B2/en Method for providing window snap control for a split screen computer program GUI

https://patents.justia.com/patent/6661436

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250201392

https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2021/07/gnome-shell-quarter-tili...
This is just because of the what people are expecting from an "adult".

What is adulting properly? Why is crazy to have a different way of life?
Which 2 would you strike down out of interest?

I wholeheartedly agree that engineers massively underestimate the power of Excel.
Amazon/Google has fallbacks across regions, several layers of data storage redundancy, high-speed. highly configurable software based networking and so much more.

Hetzner/OVH has machines with almost no failover, with no extra availability zones, with no backup guarantees, very little in the way of custom networking, and doesn't integrate with dev tools quite as much.

They're different products. For most people, going Amazon/Google makes no sense. However, if you absolutely MUST keep your data available after or during a fire [0] and keep your systems running during datacenter downtime, you're better off with AWS/GCP/Azure. SLAs with many nines can't afford cheap servers, and that's where the big cloud providers make a lot of money.

Up until recently I saw a lot of people and companies move back from the cloud to self-managed dedicated hardware in data centers. All most companies need is half a rack in two places and a competent sysadmin team, but externalizing the risks is often attractive because disasters and bad failovers do happen sometimes.

[0]: https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/opinions/ovhclouds-dat...
I wish we had a TL;DR easily. Those lengthy scientific/history articles are doing a good job at killing any excitement about the core ideas.
No, you don't, because among many other things, the BIOS will be different. It's highly likely even the most inaccurate of emulators will actually be more accurate.
I'm trying to get familiar with Obsidian using a folder synced to a private GitHub repo. The flow and type of notes are kind of different from Keep though, so I may actually just detach temporary knowledge types like grocery lists or activity reminders back into physical notes again.
How about nested selection ? SQL is dump because it doesn't allow nested selection by default.
dnscrypt is a separate protocol so you'd need a different list of servers. But those are readily available and tagged with their filter (e.g. no malware or no adult domains) and privacy (e.g. no log, no edns-client-subnet, qname minimization) policies.

https://raw.githubusercontent.com/DNSCrypt/dnscrypt-resolver...

https://dnscrypt.info/public-servers/
I… actually think it’s a good thing when criminals are jailed? For example, if a family member of mine committed murder, I would be quite pleased if my DNA could contribute to the investigation, as seems to have happened in the Bryan Kohberger case. It seems to me that increasing the accuracy of law enforcement is a Good Thing, and I’d be happy to help.
Britain has several commissioned fonts for public signage [1] [2] [etc], and generally has very high quality road and rail signage — in most cases both the design and the content.

I'd be surprised if these fonts were not based on a study, or developed as part of a study to find a particularly legible dot-matrix font.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_(typeface)

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_Alphabet

Edit: I think we need TfL document 1-312 "Automated audio and visual information in public areas of stations and trains", but I can't find it online. Only the newer standards using LCD displays:

TfL Digital display standards: https://content.tfl.gov.uk/tfl-digital-display-standards.pdf

London Underground Good Practice Guide: Onboard Electronic Signing: http://www.signdesignsociety.co.uk/images/Knowledgebase/TfL_...
By promoting corrupt candidates that actively harm children like DeSantis?

Nope. What you wrote is just a lie and hateful fashist propaganda.
Unlike us HackerNews weirdos, most people don’t really do websites on their phone all that much. They text a lot tho.

The other day my mom said she can’t figure out ChatGPT because she made an account but there’s no icon on her desktop or phone and she doesn’t understand where it went.
Synanthrope
FAQ says Stripe payment links. I don't think that is phone billing.

> We use Stripe payment links to collect payments for postcards. In doing so, we are unable to see any sensitive information about your payment methods.
On a side note how can Republicans believe in fair market competition and then vote for this guy?
But they’re being imported to the US.
Can we see a sample postcard? The link to a sample postcard is a render, not a photograph of a postcard.
It wasn't reasonable to me that open source software just means only source code is available. If people insists that the way it should be used, then I would abandon the term for something else.
I believe you can use the DMCA to get importation of a violating product into the US restricted — which is, I think, what the GP is suggesting here.
Those animations are there to help people maintain a spacial understanding of their GUI.

Most people are not highly technical power users who get annoyed by the small delays, this is a bias I see a lot on HN.

I do agree that their accessibility options should allow for more customization of animations, though. I use ‘magnet’ for window control and it’s instant. Highly recommend. Just wish switching between desktops could be made instant too.