skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Those who are more experimental should also be considering OpenSUSE Leap. Not nearly as big as CentOS, Debian, Ubuntu, but for their size it is a valiant attempt at open source enterprise Linux. Just be aware that the default filesystem is Btrfs, and most users will probably want to change this.
If you need to style something when it is stuck, why not make the css class that made it stuck include that style?
What in Chomsk's name is "agentic"?
I think the UI offers a simpler parallel. Don't be different for its own sake; people value familiarity in function and form.
This sure reads like a botnet being resold as a VPN service.

In other words, the pitch is suspiciously light on details that actually matter to back their "serverless" claim. The only technical way to parse "serverless" is that their exit nodes are spread over end-user devices. So how did they end up there?
Meta uses workchat which is just a reskinned Facebook Messenger. It’s been a while since I’ve used it but I remember it being a lot less glitchy than slack on iOS (desktop is another story).
> The Go implementation has no tests. This is very unit-testable. Add tests goddammit!

Yep. The readme asks people to provide other implementations. Having a test suite would be good for third-party code.
Conspiracy theories have gone completely off the rails in this country. For the longest time I thought flat earthers were trolling like the birds aren't real meme but seeing this crap reach congress is sad.
Yes, they're both "passion jobs" and people often work on "passion projects" in them.
We kind of ended up building something that overlaps with our feature report - but we just stop at the STAR, we haven’t really looked into adding qualitative information like satisfaction to our product, but it could make sense!
A "9/11 Truther" is somebody who disputes the 9/11 Commission's Report. themagician is doing the opposite; men with box cutters crashing planes into buildings is precisely what the 9/11 Commission Report says. Will realizing this change how you feel about the merit of his comment, or will you still feel the same way even though your original reason for feeling this way was completely backwards?
This is a transfer of wealth upwards which is the only acceptable wealth re-distribution in society.
If you’re just running certs with a public CA you don’t have to worry about this though. It’s only if you’re rolling self-signed or an internal root CA.

I think there’s a use case to be made here for running internal services on public certs. Obviously it won’t work for every use case but if your services are low traffic I don’t really see an issue of doing that and could save end users a lot of headache as they don’t have to worry about anything and you as the operator only have to worry about automating the DNS challenge
I've heard that you should vote with your wallet for what is important to you.

Whatever Amazon has to offer is not worth what it costs to me, so I vote in other ways by shopping elsewhere, and should I have something to sell I will use other means to sell it.
Fantasy castle are tacky as fuck.
For having grew up near a lot of actual castles, I like stones house but keep it functional.

I like the layout type “mas” in Provence.
You used the Katex library for rendering math symbols, which currently emits code that supports MathML and falls back to an HTML rendering (this is my understanding after reading the HTML for a bit). The MathML content is marked up correctly such that browser should be able to construct the a11y tree correctly. I didn't check, but apparently other browsers like FF and Safari construct the a11y tree from the MathML markup correctly.

Chrome _just_ added support for MathML, so the lack of a11y support here is not surprising. I found this bug report which I believe covers this: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=103889...

In short - you didn't do anything incorrect, and AFAIK any temporary fix to improve a11y for Chrome users would involve some heavy lifting in the Katex library.

I suggest interested parties to star the above bug report.

___

Other commenters mentioned the aria-hidden property being set. This is intentional, as without it Safari/FF/compliant screen readers with MathML support would double-read the content. I'm honestly not sure what the ideal markup would be to support both types of browsers - should a solution exist, it may involve using JavaScript to change the markup based on the user agent detected.
American agriculture would not exist without seasonal workers from Mexico, farmers love their H-2B visa for seasonal workers (oh, the irony)

Especially Americans working at John Deere, Dow Chemical and all the food processing
Would you want to provide infrastructure for Russian and Chinese citizens to access the parts of the internet that are censored by their autocratic regimes? What if the only way to do that also requires incurring a risk that a child predator might use your computer too?
Ah poor one, I really feel for you. It's incredible how such a superficially small thing can pull your quality of life down.
Honestly, while it is kinda sad it's the reality: it has great marketing potential (although it's a concept I inherently despise, it's giving me a job atm).
my specific examples was about herbs but it's valid for almost every food category:

* meat: my family is from a village near Rome, Roman traditional cuisine is famously full of recipes that use all sorts of weird meat cuts (pork jowl, internal organs of various animals...) - you won't find most of those in an average supermarket. When it comes to meat, the problem is not just cuts, but also breeds: I live in Australia and it has been extremely hard to find chicken which is not Cornish Cross. In Sydney, you can find heirloom breeds chicken at only a handful of speciality butchers, and prices are very high.

* grains: this is a well known problem, most grain-based products are based on just a handful of varietals. I have to say that the situation is starting to improve: recently, in some upmarket stores, it has become possible again to get products based on some heirloom grains, however they are pricey (example: Pasta Monongrano made from Matt or Kamut flour)

* fish: it is a known problem that fishing boats are forced to throw away certain catch, because certain fish varieties are not "marketable"

the list could continue...
http://zlibrary24tuxziyiyfr7zd46ytefdqbqd2axkmxm4o5374ptpc52...
seems like it cant defeat the holy grail: tldr;
Is there anyone else that just doesn't believe any of this ufo stuff whatsoever? The whole thing seems like a massive waste of time and resources when we have real problems that need solving.

Where is the evidence of any of this stuff?
Transparency and brand safety on Google Video Partners
What I'm questioning is how does including an ingredient list also eliminate the need to include the ingredients inline? I don't even know how you'd make a recipe that doesn't say the ingredient names inline.

That isn't what I said though. Like my sibling mentions, of course you mention the ingredient. But you don't list the ingredient at the front as "2 cups of butter, melted" etc. and then in the text you say it again "Mix the two cups of melted butter with the 4 cups of sifted wheat flower...". You use short references and that's it.

This is true for pretty much any markup language. If that's an issue for some reason then you can just use plaintext.

The point of cooklang seems to want to be to read well as plaintext though. Like markdown promises. But cooklang does not seem to succeed in that. I find the embedded ingredient with quantity markup destroys my reading flow and doesn't allow me to use the plaintext to actually use the recipe. I have to use the compiler. In markdown I find the plaintext is all I usually need/use and I never compile it to a nice looking document, except if I am trying to publish it for someone else.

This case covers a huge number of the recipes I use, including simple ones like bread recipes.

YMMV. I don't have many such recipes and the few that do work very well in plain English.

I'd also argue that this makes the "default case" easier, as you only need to focus on writing the actual steps involved.

It seems like you're saying that writing a recipe is done more often than reading it. I would question that very much unless you're someone that is like a professional recipe maker.

An argument could be made that it makes reading the markup annoying, but I need to reiterate that markup is primarily for writing.

See above on markdown. I primarily read my `README.md` et. al. in `vi`, not through generated HTML in a browser. YMMV as always.
It could well be both.
Its not the tools, its the culture. Meta cut red tape in its early years especially. I know there is more "process" now, but they empowered teams and individuals to just make decisions and move on and the ecosystem around everything supports this.

They'd be just as fast with Slack or whatever, for the most part.

EDIT: as someone posted below:

> The open-ness of code, visibility, diffs. It was perfection. Something broke in my env suddenly? OH, I just checked recently pushed diffs that affect my realm. Hey there it is, security pushed something weird. I'll just revert the part that affects me and tag them. No meeting, maybe a SEV for visibility and review, maybe not. Easy peasy.

This is the kind of empowerment developers are given and expected to handle (both the explicitly ability to revert previously committed code and the implicit responsibility that the teams code that was overridden must deal with it once they're notified rather than push back)
I meant Up is similar to Saving Private Ryan in its structure (a long and great first scene, which is actually a positive trait of both). But, the Up is worse than SPR.
Ah, gotcha, thank you for clarifying. That makes much more sense and I think it is a fair correlation to draw!
One could drive from the south of Finland to Lapland and back without taking a piss break, in that, you could.
The intro runs fine on my nondescript phone of a few years ago. I would guess it's a browser issue.
I don't see that deja vu poses a problem. Deja vu is simply a feeling of familiarity associated to an experience. It doesn't involve actually having an experience more than once.
but the first half of wall-e is the good one!
theyre extremely correlated. writing is thinking.
Try China or India where cars come with much longer lasting horns than they do in the U.S. because people honk much more.
The games industry is a very unforgiving one. Players are fickle, large studios are often abusive, platforms are territorial.
I think games are wonderful, but like any art form, they have to be fulfilling on their own. Your happiness cannot be built on someone else’s opinion of your work. Of course, that could legally be said about anything.
From someone who has dabbled in information theory (the real one), I am just as confused as you.
What I have observed in the past decade is that calling things “information theory of something” makes it somehow more palatable for a broader audience.
This coordinating releases across teams is not a unique a problem. In fact, every large software organization solves this problem. They don’t usually do it in a assbackwards way due to institutional blindness.
> it can be very "easy", because you're only looking to please yourself.

You have no idea how much harder I can be on the developer when I have a direct line to talk shit in his head
Personally, I do not. I think it was because they had some solid high level design principles in mind. Go read Dan Ingalls Back to the Future on the Design Principles of Smalltalk, or the original Byte 81 magazine. I’ve moved on, and do languages like Swift, Kotlin, and Python. I’ve read in detail some of the PEP evolutions as well as design discussions for Swift and Kotlin. They’re clearly very smart people. Every bit as smart as Ingalls, Kay, and crowd, but their goals seem so very “pink plane.”
I loved your last interview with Harry Stebbings: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L4RrdKdC4v4&t=1437s

I don't want to see interviews about you quitting and saving the world, I wanted to see how you want to make money, and finally this last was honest. I guess you had to be quiet before, but I guess we had enough ,,altruisms'' and congress hearings with a few Sams already.

(I also have Aspergers though, so not representing most people)
Plex really just needs to host instances of their servers at something reasonable that I can upload easily to. Add a torrent client for good measure. Just make stream boxes.
you can have sockets/slots for your RAM without it needing to be on the PCIe bus

any PC would be an example
US public debt projected to reach 181% of economic activity in 30 years
"Meatball Ron's Floridian dystopia" has one of the highest share of immigrants living there of any us state. 21% of the state is immigrants. Compare to 27% California, and 23% NJ/NY. Given that NJ/NY and CA have the two largest cities in the country which are natural destinations, I actually think florida looks all the more impressive. Miami is large, but not LA / NY large.

Look... we get you don't like him, but his state is home to more immigrants than most of the country, and pulls above his weight. How about we let the immigrants decide what state best suits them?
Sit down. I worked at FB.
TLDR: Your rights are routinely violated in a "slippery slope" manner, but the methods and incidents cannot be rectified by the courts because it's hiding under a veneer of parallel construction. It's not like law enforcement is going to come out and say "We're violating your rights." Snowden revelations are a prominent example; Clearview's facial recognition database is another: "Clearview AI used nearly 1m times by US police"

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-65057011
> The page says the reason for excluding U is "accidental obscenity'. What the heck is it talking about?

Because he’s an American?
Larry Ellison: Oracle Database 1,000x Faster Than AWS Aurora
It’s great to see the musicians of HN post things like this
If you translate this site & product into Russian, Farsi and Chinese and accept crypto, you're going to a make a lot of money. Those countries activity block the well known commercial VPNs and I'm sure others.
Is there an IDE out there with really good CSS+HTML intellisense/tools? Not just like suggesting standard properties but actually keeping track of rule usages, refactoring duplicate rules into a single class, jump to related rules (maybe a media/container/state query somewhere else also affects a rule) that sort of thing.

It’s confusing enough now that I would actually want some tooling to help.

I know that sort of thing really relies on the document that uses the CSS to be parsable somehow, but a lot of JS frameworks are writing templates that just look like HTML or JSX now.
The US K-12 system is great. Unfortunately, the students and parents are not.
My feedback: sending people straight to a login page with one sentence of copy and no demo == closed tab.
The texture of his paintings is impossible to reproduce in a print. He really slathered it on!
Can you provide some specific examples?
People give push back when I tell them they should drop PHP for Go or Python for Rust.

It doesn't matter that it would be better for everyone and the planet. It's a prisoners dilemma. I only get rewarded and promoted for shipping stuff and meeting deadlines even if the products are slow.

Thank God for open source. Programmers produce amazing libraries, frameworks, languages and systems when business demands and salary is out of the picture.
I appreciate the detailed reply.

I feel as though your comment here only serves to underscore my original point. We can speak at the population level about fatness overall, but we still do not have any definitive answers for why we see rates increasing or what fat individuals could do to lose weight. Aubrey Gordon has extensively studied diet and weight loss trends that suggest fat people can become skinny people, and has done an incredible job documenting the ways in which these schemes fail to achieve results for most people. If what fat people really want is to be healthy and feel good about themselves, focusing on weight loss may be entirely the wrong objective. If you are eating a healthy diet and getting moderate exercise, you can be healthy even if you are not losing weight. Conversely, people who are naturally skinny can eat a horrible diet and be very unhealthy without being chastised as "unhealthy" by the casual observer. The focus on fatness and weight loss leaves people who struggle to lose weight feeling horrible about themselves, and helps perpetuate anti-fatness in our society which only serves to make fat people's lives even worse.

It can simultaneously be true that we are getting fatter as a population and also that common weight loss beliefs are incorrect. Aubrey Gordon's work is crucial in helping us understand how our society mistreats fat people and how common misconceptions about health, weight loss, and what it means to be fat perpetuate harm against fat people.
Sure, but if you are a startup and your bill went from $10,000/m (say this is comparable to AWS) to $100,000/m because the fly investors said so, you would probably move? Or go bust? Either way it is not good game theoretically for the vendor to do that.

And if they did they also wont get the enterprise customers who are considering conservative alternatives.
Where will u pick up that Honda Monkey with 100L tank? …see how that is a non argument?

Anyway, in the next 20 years, virtually all ICE vehicles need to go away. There’s basically no option for them except perhaps e-fuels, but given the 5x energy use compared to EVs, they will have extremely limited scope.
I would welcome marketing emails using HTML wholeheartedly if no actual people used it, because it would make automatically detecting and deleting the marketing emails much easier.
The last paragraph of Operating Principles talks about just that.

Finally, it must be remembered that the bathyscaph is not a submarine. It has neither the mobility nor the controllability of a submarine. Whereas a submarine may be regarded as analogous to a dirigible or a blimp, the bathyscaph may be considered to be a lighter-than-water free balloon. The craft is at the mercy of currents and is limited mostly to "elevator" type operations, such as investigations of the water column from the surface to the sea floor and detailed studies of the sea floor at the base of the water column. The bathyscaph type of configuration does not lend itself to survey work.
The real answer is neither: Switch to mass transit as much as possible, and build nuclear reactors instead of natural gas plants. This would very quickly drop CO2 emissions even further and not involve any new technologies nor huge new supply requirements.

The problem with "purist" is that they're the classic example of letting the perfect defeat the good. In reality, they are anything but. They are arguably just greenwashing since their ideas don't scale.
Are the FDR and west side highway exempt from the toll?
It's Tobermory. Absolutely beautiful area, so many birds. I went camping there several times. It's also pretty much the end of the world, the only way through is by ferry.
Agreed, having a bunch of lifetime customers without a source of recurring revenue also incentivizes telemetry, selling user data, etc. Jellyfin is also a strong enough competitor that many lifetime accounts would switch if new fees appear.

I'm afraid that unraid will run into similar problems eventually.
Most of them a subscription services though? When you are using little bandwith every now ans then this service could be the better option. Not saying it is better for every use case, but I can see situations where it is more practical and easier to use (no subscriptions to cancel)
Your certainty around "what will happen in practice" is completely misguided. The program is being run by the MTA and the tolls collected are sequestered for MTA capital projects and will be used solely to invest in public transit. The program you're decrying and the one you claim to support are identical.

> Congestion pricing refers to the use of electronic tolling to charge vehicles for entering certain areas during peak commuting hours, ideally resulting in reduced traffic congestion and increased revenue for transit-oriented projects.

> Revenue generated from the program will be bonded against and placed in a designated MTA “lockbox” to fund capital improvements to the city’s ailing mass transit system.

> The program is expected to generate $1 billion annually, which will be used to secure $15 billion in bonds for repairs and improvements to the public transportation system.

> The electronic tolling system will operate similarly to the cashless tolling system on the Verrazzano-Narrows Bridge, where overhead sensors read drivers’ E-ZPass tags and administer the fee directly to their account.
> but that is for the development of the platform and network of Gitopia. For the end user the workflows remain almost the same for collaboration.

I have to disagree here. Accidental complexity in a system can have severe downstream impacts on end users, whether that be in the form of poor performance, unreliability, or just slow update cycles. It's not something you can paper over and completely hide from the user.

> Along with this the blockchain layer layer offers immutable, transparent and tamper proof versioning of code

Tamper-proof can be accomplished natively by signing [0]. receive.denyNonFastForwards and receive.denyDeletes[1] can be used to make a git repository immutable. Git commits are also already content-addressable. And transparency is achieved by just having the repo available for people to clone.

> along with the collaboration meta and augments the current collaboration flow

Could this augmentation not be accomplished by storing the collaboration information in the repo under a set of special-purpose branches? Like git-bug[2] or git-issue[3]? Coupled with GPG signatures and you've got your immutability and tamper-protection, too!

And to be clear, I'm not suggesting we should just tell people to use these tools instead of giving them a good UI for it, I'm suggesting we should use these tools as the underlying mechanism for a decentralized GitHub. Build a great UX on top of git instead of embedding git in a blockchain.

> Along with this it enables us to provide a novel means to incentivize open-source contributions along with fostering a more decentralized approach for governance (even for projects), every token holder could have a say in the decision making, reducing the risk of undue influence by a single party, hence eliminating centralized control.

This one I'll grant you, but it's by far the least compelling aspect of the project to me. I don't think we're going to solve the centralization of GitHub by centralizing on a new plutocracy, I'd much rather see efforts towards full decentralization. There's nothing inherent to Git that requires that we all use the same set of servers.

[0] https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Git-Tools-Signing-Your-Work

[1] https://git-scm.com/book/en/v2/Customizing-Git-Git-Configura...

[2] https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug

[3] https://github.com/dspinellis/git-issue
When I was a kid, I had like 3 games. Crash Bandicoot, FIFA and THPS. Those, along with a new demo disc each month, was all I needed.
This toll will have 0 impact on congestion and just extract money from folks that are already over taxed. It's a slap in the face to working class NYers.
> The western world desperately needs a way to do resource allocation that is parallel to and augments financial markets.

Something like a government that taxes the people and spends the tax revenue on stuff? In the USA, government spending accounts for 37% of GDP [1].

The fact that some individuals can gain control over quantities of capital which are large in absolute terms but small in comparison to the total size of the economy is a crucial feature of this system.

[1]: https://tradingeconomics.com/united-states/government-spendi...