skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is funny since, according to Netflix, it has better support for edge than for chrome.

https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23742
Gauges always tell the truth as they know it to be.
That also ties into governance. The VP of Community position exists because the creator of the Zig programming language decided to create a non-profit corporation for the language as soon as he went full time with it, and then made the VP of Community position be the first hire.
Lilly's next obesity drug just cut an average of 58 pounds
Seems likely English actually just lost its genders, maybe because it was being mixed up a lot during the middle ages with French and Latin. Flattening the genders would make it easier to speak for people on both sides of the channel.
All I can think is "why would you replace every odometer if you weren't committing fraud?". Like that costs money and time to do. Were they all broken and needed replacing?

And if you aren't committing fraud and there's a reasonable reason to do this, why not do it just before sale? Why drive another 100k on them afterwards?

It's just so dumb and obvious.
Is there any easy shortcut to resizing an image by percentage or fitting to a specific size?

Many a times, a website says "file needs to be no bigger than 2 MB", and I need to scramble with Preview app to resize teh app until it falls below that limit. A cli tool for that action would be very handy.
> How much is he paying to get this written and are there really people out there that will purchase it?

I think your cynicism is misplaced.
Walter Isaacson has a stellar reputation as biographer, both for the quality of his writing and his integrity.

I have already pre-ordered and bet it will be a best-seller.
I tried to. Clearly I didn't make it clear enough, I'll make it clearer that it goes to GPL after 3-years.
Is this not a chicken-or-egg kind of problem? Are ships associated to goddesses because they have a female noun, or is the "ship" word female in many languages because it's associated to goddesses?

I think it's the former, you say it's the latter. Usually we give something a name, deciding its gender in gendered languages (which to me is the interesting part), then we make any connection between the objects and other people/Gods based on the gender we felt was more appropriate for an inanimate object.
You can also prepend #!/usr/bin/osascript
to a script and then make it executable with chmod oag+x. You can then invoke it normally in bash:
./filename.sh (or whatever)
Now all they need to do is get ChatGPT integrated with AOL and Compuserv.
It was nice to find out that macOS has a tool similar to Valgrind called `leaks` that helps you find memory leaks!
the headline raises important questions that we aren’t guaranteed an answer for in the article; what did revenue start at? and how much additional debt (of any kind) was incurred on the way to $20M revenue?
Because the corporations are saying it is an increase in costs that are driving higher prices, not demand. And the price curve for things like "eggs" is not being driven by demand.
But that's precisely the problem!
Every aspect of the life is over regulated and smaller bushiness are kneecapped
On other side big companies can get away with whatever.
At some states florist is a regulated profession and requires more hours of training than for police.

"For my friends everything, for my enemies the law".
Caffeine was a front-end by a third party company. Used it back in the day, the command existed already though.

Since then I've moved to Amphetamine (same purpose menu-bar app, even stronger chemicals, has timed keep-awake etc).
Debacle with wireguard? Opnsense has wireguard easily available. Also, it's just base wireguard, so you don't have to go through any extra steps of trying to understand / trust other additions on top of it, which is very nice IMO.
You can look at plenty of markets where there is no increased demand. Food is an obvious one. Also as other people have pointed out, it's not like they're hiding it.
Yeah, but I don’t think we’ve seen commensurate gains with healthcare workers, except by perhaps reducing visit time per patient.
Well, it listens to Stripe webhooks, but it doesn't have it's own webhooks system. I guess I should make that clearer to.
We're rapidly approaching 10k packages, here's today's count:

/ # apk update
fetch https://packages.wolfi.dev/os/aarch64/APKINDEX.tar.gz
[https://packages.wolfi.dev/os]
OK: 9494 distinct packages available

We're definitely coming at this from a different angle from Nix, but the approaches are pretty complementary. I'm a big fan of all the work they do.

musl vs. glibc is one of the big departures we make from Alpine though, we use glibc everywhere because of those issues you pointed out.
I am very open to being wrong about the ingredients in a martini, so I checked. I can’t find any reference to any ingredient other than the two mentioned, plus maybe a garnish if desired. Ice water is never listed, so it sounds like you’re having nonstandard martinis, which is totally fine but a little unfair to the bartender if it’s some test. I was thinking that some water does make it into the martini as an artifact of the catalyst (ice) used to make it cold, but then you seem to reference actively diluting it with straight iced water. I think we’re probably just referencing different drinks, I am specifically referencing a “classic martini” from the original post.

I get the sense that this is just a hyper specific hobby of yours, so won’t begrudge you being exacting to the standards you’ve created. Just like some people really, really get off on leather shoes or suits or whatever, hobbies are fun.
No comment in this chain implied the fed printed money except yours. So lets cut the crap - you are engaging in reductive malarkey right now.

It's a complete non-sequitur to the conversation at hand (that printing money causes inflation) and frankly, based on your comments - I'm fairly certain you have no clue what you're talking about at this point.

Does the fed directly print money - no, the treasury does. Does the fed control the supply of money? Yes, yes they fucking do. The fed is the one placing orders for the money that the treasury prints, and they control how that money enters the market (honestly - not so much through physical supply anymore, it's mostly digital these days).
On Android at least, browsers can also provide the "embedded" overlay, and Fennec, Vivaldi, etc. all do, so it's not really necessary to mess with app settings, changing the system default browser is enough.

On iOS, it's mandatory, because Apple says so.
And the HN discussion of same: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36483276
> but is a bit more tricky to get to work well with text than pixels

Interesting. Can't you just start with 4K of randomly assigned tokens and tweak it until it's right (including the tokens for EOF), like they do for images where they start with noise and move towards an image?
It's interesting they had "don't fuck the customer" on value list...
I find this hard to believe. The claims of both lawsuits are basically the same. The FedEx routes are all independently owned. The route owners are responsible for fixing their vehicles. Parts get replaced constantly. Its a never ending mechanics job to serve these fleet vehicles.
And neither 12ft.io nor google cache are able to bypass it.

Guess I’m not reading it then.

Even though I have emails created specifically for stuff like this, I refuse to uphold the practice.
I think it's mostly just a prototype: https://github.com/elohmeier/flakehub
In the case of rails, using multiple threads will checkout extra database connections.

Database connections are often a limited resource though, so it is not without peril.
> The battery supply chain doesn't produce enough for grid scale storage.

It didn't produce enough for widespread smartphone adoption, either. Until it was needed.
Gaming on Linux is a joy these days. Less driver bugs than in Win10/11 in my experience.
Start with sales.

It may take a few of months ( <6 ) to cover your cost of living, but if you can sell, it’s readily achievable. The trick is pricing high enough to actually achieve this on 2-4 customers.

In my experience, almost all new businesses price far too low in the early days.
not to be confused with hdiutil:

hdiutil detach /Volumes/some-usb-drive

hdiutil makehybrid -joliet -o foo.iso ./srcfolder/
I’ll have to try that. More than once I’ve been logged in to a remote host and got “pbcopy not found” “What!?… oh, right.“
You can do similar magic with Charles Proxy fyi
Did linux eventually get HDR support or is it still one (of many) sacrifices you make to game on linux?
When you came, you said to me as follows : “I will give Gimil-Sin (when he comes) fine quality copper ingots.” You left then but you did not do what you promised me. You put ingots which were not good before my messenger (Sit-Sin) and said: “If you want to take them, take them; if you do not want to take them, go away!”

https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/537889-ol...
It's hated software by developers.
Everyone (all people, corporations, government, ngos, etc) are driving it. The question is not and has never been what is driving/causing inflation.

The question, previously and now, is who will suffer to reduce it?

The answer is working people.

Because they are the ones least able to protect themselves. We could stop it by inflicting pain on non-working people or billionaires or corporations or a few other groups. But working people have the least political clout, the least sympathy, the least political clout and the least ability to just opt out (go abroad etc).
Did you do that before or after GPLv3 was released?
I had read elsewhere that in Iceland, the swimming pools fill that social role. They have a very strong culture surrounding that.

It seems to me there's basically no equivalent in the U.S. & Canada, or at least, not one that is consistent across the countries. There's a coffee shop "culture", but not in the capacity of striking up conversation.

We end up using contrived means to merely signal to one another that we want to talk (i.e. social apps). These would be rendered redundant if there was a "space" where this was expected. Maybe the virtualized always-online shift of daily life has destroyed this. I would grant that there are Irish Pubs in the area that are frequented by older regulars, where striking up conversation is probably more of an expectation, but young people don't go there.
You can learn a lot about an engineer by asking them to implement a linked list.
Google, of all companies, should know what happens to these things at scale. Everything that can be abused will be. If your feature will be abused, is it still worth it?
Without thinking too deeply about the incentives and unintended consequences, it seems a better rating system would be "thumbs up" and "thumbs down", with the latter requiring some rationale (the text can be checked with AI to make sure it isn't just gibberish).
The first line in the article links to the IMF blog post where the chart was taken from and that IMF blog post links to their new paper on the topic.

And if you are going to knock a post about sources, providing some of your own while refuting the claim would make your argument stronger.
I'm surprised they didn't get caught sooner. If it was _just_ an odometer rollback, it should have been easy to catch something being 'off' from a cursory inspection of the vehicle. The wear on things like driver seat bolsters is very different at 100K miles and 400K miles (and even at much lower mileage) and when stuff like that doesn't match the odometer readings, alarm bells should be going off.
> "make sure anything you build is a lot better than anything you can buy, because there are a lot of unexpected expenses in building".

The same thing works the other way as make sure anything you buy is a lot better than anything you can build, because there are a lot of unexpected expenses in buying".

Maybe I'm doing it wrong, but when the software I'm using, bought or built, goes wrong, my customers are mad at me, and look towards me to fix it. I might get sympathy if I claim it's a vendor problem, but they still want the problem fixed. The vendor may or may not be willing or able to fix the problem in a reasonable amount of time, regardless of if they're being paid or not.

My philosophy is not necessarily to avoid using outside software, but to be careful about what to use, because at the end of the day, I need to support the whole system, not just the parts I write.
He's completely gone from Microsoft. To invoke Gates now on a anti-Microsoft screed would be missing the point. If anyone has beef with Microsoft about Windows, their ire is better directed at Panos Panay and Satya Nadella.
Sure, Ubuntu is still a level-up from Windows, but it isn't really the best Linux experience - Canonical isn't all that great.

I would recommend Fedora if you want the bleeding edge or Debian if you want a super stable system (Or NixOS stable, but NixOS is kind of hard to get started using).
Thanks, I really didn't want to know the story, just really urgently needed the number :D
I typically use https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/workflow-re...

You can even do bulk cmds with cli on images:

for x in ls *.webp; do ffmpeg -i $x ${x%.webp}.png; done

reformats images from webp to png in a directory.

magick mogrify -monitor -format jpg *.png -compress 70

reformats and compresses pngs to be jpg in a directory
Your field report has been recorded.

Thank you for your brave service.
It's quite the resume bullet point I assume!
Google Chat on Windows as well. Even if it is “installed as an app”, it does not act like one, and always opens links in Chrome. I understand that the “app” in this case is a Chrome wrapper, but it at least should respect system defaults.
Ugh can't wait until Linux is accessible for blind people like me. Y'all seen the new Windows File Explorer context menu? Freaking sucks. I'm sure I've posted this here before but dang, it just keeps getting worse.
> public funding for browser development

I honestly can't think of a bigger waste of public money. It will cost billions and billions, we will get nothing useful, and then it will be abandoned.

> making web domain names (a public good) contingent on website content following web standards

I don't know what this means. Are you suggesting that I shouldn't be allowed to register a website name unless the content is in strict compliance with someone's web standard? What happens if it's not? Do they take the domain away from me? Does the government take it?
The OBD port can easily spit out a read only mileage reading which is not tampering with the recorded value in the ECU. The OBD port is supposed to be user accessible and usable by the end user and 3rd parties (at least in the EU) even though manufacturers are trying their hardest to put “non diagnostic data” behind their proprietary software and/or wireless comms. Reading the data from the OBD port isn’t (at least shouldn’t) be classed as tampering.

One of the ways tampering happens on digital dashes that read the mileage from the ECU is by putting a interceptor in between the dash and the ECU as it’s easier than reprogramming the ECU. https://youtu.be/f4af1OBU5nQ
> Companies being greedy and attempting to maximize their profits is a totally new thing. Up until recently, companies were all about being great to employees and saving their customers money.

This is sarcasm, right?
I know this from modern perspective, I make myself a tonic vodka sometimes and the ratio of tonic over vodka needs to be very high to not taste the latter.
They had brief clips of Cheddar on the TVs at my local gas station. The voice they used was so annoying that I bet they lost a fraction of their value each time they played it. I wish there was some way to give pushback about this kind of thing that degrades the customer experience and get taken seriously.
I can do this on my Android phone, toggles for wifi, mobile data (for each sim) per app.
`xed .` Is probably my most underrated macOS command. It will open Xcode using either your project or workspace file.
Don't have car payments? Just buy a cheap or used car for cash instead of a fancy car that you can't afford.

Live below your means, so you're not stuck in working longer and longer hours just to pay for your lifestyle.

Accept help from family. If your parents have a big house, move back in with them. If your wife has a good job, ask her if she's okay with being the primary breadwinner for some time.

Build a small fraction of your company on the side, while still working as an employee.

Maybe even find some contract work to do part time.

Or find an investor who pays you a salary to work on your startup :)
That's a useless use of cat. You can use `jq . foo.json | pbcopy` or `jq < foo.json | pbcopy`.
> Btw, you have done outstanding work on zig, congratulations to you, Andrew and the rest of the community, it is inspiring to see! I find very interesting how you decentralize community management empowering people to build their own communities. At least that is what I gather from following from far, I might be off. Would love to know more if that was an explicit goal or the result of some happy coincidences.

Thanks! Having the communities be decentralized was a deliberate decision from early on. Andrew wanted to go in that direction and to me made perfect sense so we never even stopped to talk about it much.

In practice there are two simple considerations that make it a no brainer for us:

- eventually your communities will be decentralized / independent whether you like it or not (eg today there are plenty of python sub-communities depending on whether you use python for webdev, data science, devops, etc)

- a central community hub means that you need to spend money and communication budget on a team of moderators. given how the ZSF financial strategy, we have to stay small if we want to succeed, so that means giving up things like having a moderation team.
The OP posted a comment on the article that addressed this:

>>Tom Layton here, the original plaintiff. I will check back often to answer all your questions.
First off, you cannot check out auction vehicles with OBD scanners or any other engine scan tool because the auto auctions prohibit any such scanners on auction property. Furthermore., of the 500 or so I purchased 99% were purchased online at auctions all over the country. I had to believe what the auction stated on their condition reports.
As far as wondering if FedEx did this on purpose? Both FedEx and Holman were fully aware of this 6 years ago when I filed my lawsuit in 2017. Do you think they stopped? Nope. They continued selling the replaced odometer vans defrauding the buyers right on up to, and including, this year, 2023.
I think that answers the question if they did it on purpose!
Post any questions about this largest odometer fraud in U.S. history and I will post answers periodically.
I mean: how do you integrate a billing system like BillBear into your own development, when there are no hooks available for situations like a payment success/failure or a new invoice being generated? This makes it almost useless
I believe they did some CS in high school, involving building a drone with python and hot glue (Teachers idea. It went as expected).

Ok, I think I'll take your advice. They can still use jupyter and the API too.
If you don't want that to happen, then don't release your software as free software. Use a CC-NC license or something similar.
Self-plug of displayplacer[0] for changing screen resolutions/rotations/etc via the command line.

[0] https://github.com/jakehilborn/displayplacer
Redpanda nabs 100M Series C
You can use the speedometer check zones on the Interstates to check this, Just note the value at the zero sign and when you pass the last sign note the value again and do the math.
Dumb question: wouldn't increased corporate profits be an anti-inflationary measure longer-term due to decreased monetary velocity resulting in less effective money in the economy? Lower strata spend a higher percentage of their money than higher ones, thus making money higher velocity.
Lindy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect; ...the longer a period something has survived to exist or be used in the present, the longer its remaining life expectancy. Longevity implies a resistance to change, obsolescence or competition and greater odds of continued existence into the future.

staples as in "staple foods or crops"
Maxim 43: "If it's stupid and it works, it's still stupid and you're lucky."[1]

[1]From Schlock Mercenary's "Seventy Maxims of Maximially Effective Mercenaries".

https://www.ovalkwiki.com/index.php/The_Seventy_Maxims_of_Ma...
I don't know, maybe gendered nouns still exist but are assimilated as part of the culture. A shared set of assumptions about what gender things are.

I'm pretty sure if I were to ask a native English speaker to assign a gender to the Sun and the Moon, the first would be male and the second female, like it is in any Latin language. How is this possible?
Aren't they mostly in Los Angeles? Yes that's low, and it's especially low for writing spaceship software.
One of my favorite economics professors called the second one 'OBSCENE PROFITS!'. His vocal delivery of those two words in front of the class was always highly animated and packed full of energy.

It is intuitive that, as soon as enterprising individuals catch wind of high profits being made somewhere, there will be an inrush of competitors looking to seize their share, which then continues until until some type of equilibrium is reached.

The fundamental breakdown in this type of efficient market mechanism is that it requires a reasonably level playing field: referees and rules. Complex systems without adequate regulation may result in local optima one or a few participants, who achieve regulatory capture, externalize costs, or achieve monopoly, oligopoly, or similar advantage to the disadvantage of all others. Regulation is required to achieve the global optimum for the wider group (i.e. society).

Cancer is an a example of a biological system exhibiting high growth with broken mechanisms of regulation. Similar outcomes can be observed when there is a disruption to a predator population, leading to an explosion of prey species, resulting in an ecosystem that is overrun and exhausted until balance returns.
Here's the xclip way (almost the same actually).

alias pbcopy="xclip -selection clipboard"
alias pbpaste="xclip -selection clipboard -o"
>"If these problems can be overcome, you could use renewable electricity to produce iron, store it as long as necessary, transport it there and then burn it for power when needed, says Bergthorson. “Places that have excess energy could make iron, and others can buy it. This way, you could commodify renewable energy so it can be globally distributed without the need for transmission lines. Metals can solve a big problem in the renewable energy transition: long-duration energy storage.”"

first off.... WTF? Transporting iron is cheaper than transmission lines? I call BS.
"Agile worked"

Citation needed.
Now point me to a website that does this for me so that I don't need to write programs or make spreadsheets :)
Reminds me of Neem Karoli Baba incident: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_pfMKXE0UFo&pp=ygUUbmVlbSBrYXJ...
I started my business with a product that cost 5€. There's no single path to success, there are a million ways to start a profitable company.
In the "Deepsea Challenge" documentary (2014), Don Walsh (one of the two men that made the dive with Trieste) tells James Cameron that "if you can hear a crack it means you're still alive, might as well keep on with the dive" (paraphrasing).
So when Cameron is doing a test dive he hears a loud noise and indeed just keeps going.
Personally, I'd wet my pants right there and cry for my mother. These gentlemen are built different I guess.
I am not sure most people think that far ahead. I think a lot of it comes down identity. People start identifying with "free market capitalism / freedom" (whatever that is) and then you try to rationalize their thinking / support / actions around that.