skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven’t worked out if the BNF is unambiguous (RFC 4180) but if you have a CSV in a cell you would escape any ambiguous characters.

An unescaped cell within a CSV will break most CSV parsers in the world even with recursion handling.

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4180
Not long ago I couldn't read an SMS message on iPad without enabling iMessage service first. Not sure if that is still the case. But that felt anti-consumer as I didn't want to use iMessage, I just wanted to use SMS reading functionality.
Show HN: A tiny Hacker News Mac menu bar app
There’s probably code to NOT make the hand washing alert come on during such struggle sessions.
The article isn't about income taxes. Income taxes are taxes on income that you earn in any calendar year.

The article is about wealth taxes. In addition to income taxes, Norway has a wealth tax, which taxes net wealth above $170k (NOK 1.7M) at 1% [0]. So, if your net wealth is $200k, you are taxed 1% on $30k every year.

Separately, it is a myth that the wealthy don't pay taxes. This isn't Reddit. Wealthy pay taxes but they also maximize the value of any benefits already included in the tax code. AMT is an attempt to fix this but has its own problems.

[0] https://www.lifeinnorway.net/wealth-tax/
this might be the weirdest conversation I've ever had on this weird site.
Thank you, I believe that was obvious to everyone.
Word processors typically a view-only mode (and often a suggest/comment mode as well.)
Not surprising that the Titanium parts are coming out what looks like whole.

No sign of the composite cylinder in those pictures.
That is the crux of it. He was driving, the point is despite the name the car is not self driving nor an auto pilot as in automating the driver

It’s actually a glorified cruise control. Would One say a driver isn’t driving because they had cruise control turned on?
I'm one of the earliest GitHub users, have run FOSS projects, etc. Sapling is absolutely excellent. If anything, the 'sl web' UI alone, which can do rebases/commits, is worth giving it a shot. 'sl web' makes Git rebase look like the dark ages.

The UX just has lots and lots of polish in small ways and it has a nice amount of good features. It has fewer verbs than Git, but it's still a bit different from Mercurial. Having a built in 'undo' command that basically always works is nice.

I have replaced Git with Sapling (and a similar-but-not-the-same system, Jujutsu) in most of my own personal workflows at this time. If that's a good enough endorsement for you, then I suggest trying it out. You might be surprised.
The first edition has been online for free for some time, in case you want to share it or use it in cases where the hardcopy is less convenient.

https://archive.org/details/pdfy-MgN0H1joIoDVoIC7
Yeah, I have the exact same issue with them.
Welcome to capitalism, mate. Without exploitation there is no excess, no abundance. Without exploitation there are no profits.
I find it irritating at times but nowhere near as infuriating as traveling to the top of a large block to click edit. I'd happily accept a less permeable barrier into edit mode (like ctrl-click?) but it needs to still support the instant edits for these apps to be tools primarily instead of document readers.
Pneumatic Actuators Give Robot Cheetah-Like Acceleration
If anything, it seems that improving the weak controls against capital flight is all it would take to correct this problem.
Yah, by 'p.eng degree' I meant 'one of the degrees that qualify for a p.eng license'. Thanks for clarifying.

The engineering bodies categorically take the position that you can't use the word 'engineer' anywhere in your title, say that you do engineering, or do engineering under their definition of it without their license. See this recent letter for example [0] or their FAQ on it [1]

[0]: https://engineerscanada.ca/sites/default/files/2022-08/2022-...
[1]: https://engineerscanada.ca/become-an-engineer/use-of-profess...
Changing passwords as a cracking mitigation is "bad medicine", always has been, and is now acknowledged as such.

Mathematically, imagine it is raining (stochastically speaking, evenly distributed on the interval, with replacement). Are you more or less likely to get hit by a rain drop if you dance around or stand still? Nope, odds are the same. (Although technically by moving around a lot you are sweeping space and thereby increasing the surface area for rain to impact + amount of rain, so actually you are increasing the odds.)

Ok, try this instead. Flip a coin and guess whether it's heads or tails. Does it matter whether I guess heads every time, alternate heads/tails, or flip another coin? No, it does not.

Now in the case of people who re-use passwords... in the longer term we'll find out whether the propensity to be one or the other produces an evolutionary signal or whether people are impossibly bad at "random" in any case.

Finally, imagine someone cracking passwords: this is your adversary, and there is only one. Are they going to start with the hardest, most difficult to compute / type / memorize / come up with in the first place passwords? Let's encourage them to do that, and start with passwords which you'd never be able to enumerate starting from null before the heat death of the universe. Ok, so maybe that won't work, they're going to start with the easy ones first. So in this case, the optimal strategy would be to pick a really difficult password, and then at some point in time switch to one of the easy ones since it's already been checked.

How's your migraine now?
I forgot where I read somewhere recently that science journalism comes down to:

-cure for cancer

-wine/chocolate is good/bad for you

-all of physics is wrong

-aliens! (depending on the zeitgeist)
They care about and test for performance issues/regressions.

https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues?q=is%3Aissue+labe...
> and his son, Suleman Dawood, 19 [...] died in the incident.

I wonder what the liability waiver said that made the father think this wasn't a terrible idea.
A half billion years have passed since the invention of sex and they're still showing up. How long term are we talking?
Yes. MIDI is the sequence data protocol, not the transport specification. There are multiple alternatives to the basic, eg Elektron had a proprietary system that gives ~10x better speed/timing accuracy.
It's the age old conundrum where every other startup presumes they will hit "Google-scale" and therefore needs the latest shiny Google-scale architecture from day 1, whether that is K8s, SPA, GraphQL, or edge deployments.

Sell spades during a gold rush.
`Θ^i = 1` does make this really slick, imho.

I often wonder if someday when we meet alien intelligences, they'll have a completely different set of constants, derivable from our own but different. Θ=535.491... may be such an example.
A game costing less than one dollar strongly signals it's not worth any money, let alone my time. I'd probably not even look at it for that reason.
That "sure strategy" won't work.

Anything less than net-zero carbon will cause catastrophe. So unless you want to reduce to 0, your strategy won't work.

OTOH, net zero is possible with other strategies. For example, switch to zero-carbon electricity generation, switch from fossil fuels to electricity for 98% of the carbon sources and use carbon capture to offset the remaining 2%.
The definition of marriage in the Church has little to do with the legal definition of marriage - except for the fact that the Church is trying to impose its views on the law where it suits them.

Also, different christian denominations have different beliefs about the purpose of marriage. Sex outside of marriage is definitely sinful in all of the mainstream christian churches, though they differ on how sinful sex is in the context of a marriage.

I'd also note that, while wedding ceremonies commonly talk of kids, there is no obligation to have kids as part of a marriage. For example, the church is perfectly happy to marry an old woman with a man, even though it is absolutely certain she can't have kids anymore.

Overall, the orthodox/fundamentalist christian position seems to be: sex should only be done for the purpose of making children, only married couples should have sex, and anyone capable of having children should strive to have more children. LGBTQ+ people are not exempted - at least if they are physically capable of having children, they shouldn't let their personal preferences get in the way of their duty to God - so they should also seek to enter a heterosexual marriage to have children. The only exception to all of this is choosing to become a monk or priest (depending on denomination) - in which case you owe a duty of faith to God and thus shouldn't love other men or women anyway.
Yeah, that was my original idea but that folder is actually empty on our instances.

Not sure why, my best guess is that Chef is automatically cleaning that up as a last step.
I know that, I meant the specific reasons why Sapling diverged from standard Mercurial. https://sapling-scm.com/docs/introduction/differences-hg/ lays out some of the differences; but not why they exist.

One guess that I can make from Sapling docs is that perhaps FB/Meta needed an ability to pull in Git repos where needed; and I can see Mercurial devs not being super enthusiastic about that being a first-class workflow in Mercurial itself.
I don't understand the post title. Ondřej does this in his free time, you're not entitled to his labor. LTS only lasts 5 years, you shouldn't be building out new systems on such an out of date OS. If your business processes depend on 18.04, then paid support makes sense.
Tell me you have a way of proving that they're not listening to you all the time through your phone. I don't, the average person certainly doesn't. But it's certainly physically possible, not like I can prove these permissions controls do what they say in my phone, and every couples of months out comes some news about how you car was tracking you all these years.
And if you close your eyes, does it almost feel like nothing’s changed at all?
You can also just right click a file and choose "Remove background" from the Actions menu - on iOS this same behaviour is available just by long-press on a photo almost anywhere and drag the resulting foreground-only image, or alternatively hold and then choose "Copy Subject".

Quite different (arguably better but I guess your use case will determine if it's better or worse) results for some images too, e.g. this image (https://www.southwiltonvet.com/files/HedgehogSouthWiltonVet....). The linked demo removes the hands/arms, macOS retains the hands/arms.

On this image (https://media-cldnry.s-nbcnews.com/image/upload/streams/2014...) the linked demo makes the hands fade away like Greg Kinnear
Yes, exactly, that's why he's 130 IQ (okay, probably a bit more) and not 150 IQ. While 130 IQ wouldn't ordinarily be good enough to get into MIT for a non-affirmative action applicant, he's the son of two prominent Stanford professors. They will have encouraged him to have academic interests and given him all the resources to appear precocious during his teenage years - research during high school is an obvious way his parents could have burnished his college application, and most research doesn't require especially high levels of intelligence, particularly at the lab assistant level that a high schooler would be employed at. Easy enough for his parents to call in some favors to get his name added to a paper. In a pinch, SBF probably indicated somewhere on his application who his parents are - not in a bombastic way, but something that the application committee would pick up on. Academics at HYPS-level schools tend to help each other out.

As for Jane Street, it is a hard place to get into, but MIT is one of the few places where there's an established interview pipeline, which definitely makes it possible for a non-genius to have some a chance of passing. Before Cracking the Coding Interview, it was much harder to learn how FAANG interviews worked ahead of time - same thing applies.

Saying that SBF is "average", if that means 100 IQ, is ludicrous, but SBF is merely very bright, not a genius.
Its unfortunate.

I was a happily paying customer for years

One day, i decided to try out the business plan for my naescent startup for organic farming.

When i realized they were missing critical features (autofwd rules one i recall) i tried to go back to the regular paid account.

Not only i couldnt do it, but they forced me to delete emails by hand for years worth of
pictures that i had saved in the account to get below the free plan quota. All because i needed to reestablish my personal account so i could move both custom domains to another provider.

then i got below the quota, it would still not allow me to reestablish the account.

To their credit, although their customer service take a while, they did help.

It makes me sad, and have a very bad taste in my mouth because I was really trying to give business to a google competitor.

EDIT: just like OP, I lost access to the existing paid plan when I upgraded. What really made me upset is that I couldnt restore access to my account by downgrading on my own, no matter what I tried. Took custom domains off account, still cannot downgrade...gave up freebie storage space , still cannot downgrade. Meet criteria to buy monthly plan. Cannot downgrade. Reduced feature use to meet free plan tier, still could not downgrade. Reduced storage used below free plan, could not go to free plan, either. All the while I lost access to all my accounts because I couldnt do 2FA challenge sent to my old proton free plan.

Needless to say, proton free plan is not tied to any mission critical access anymore.
Announcing Complete Azure Observability for Kentik Cloud
They can be (in theory), but aren't (in reality)
Yeah, I follow the same view, I've stopped paying attention to companies that raise venture capital or are publicly traded (aka, they don't truly own the direction of their own business). Whatever good is there is _always_ subverted by the persistent need for "growth" and "increasing engagement" and hitting metrics that are pleasing to investors. It'll start out pretty minor, but the trajectory is persistently altered at nearly every single point of decision. The sway is there, no matter what, and sometimes major decisions are driven solely by "it's what our stakeholders want/need", and the thought of the end-user of the software is practically an afterthought or side-effect.
I agree with that, but if there is an ingredient used in multiple components, then that should be handled separately so you know you need 200g flour for the crust and 100g for the crumble topping. The shopping list or overall ingredient list needs to know you need 300g, but the ingredients list for each component needs to know what you need just for that component so you don't accidentally throw 300g flour into the crumble.

So, I think the primary disconnect I had was that I thought this was a spec for a recipe, but it's actually a spec for a component of a recipe, or an entire recipe that only has one component. The CookTime person replied to me and showed how the spec can be used in a component paradigm, which makes it much more usable.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36501915
> most of our land is barely livable frozen rock where you can't just go park a camper

Come on now. Yes by total land mass you are correct, but if you’ve driven from southwestern Ontario to Halifax or Winnipeg to Calgary, you’d seen thousands of kilometres and millions upon millions of acres that could be developed. Practically developable land is 100% not our limiting factor. We artificially restrict both density in existing cities and expansion of cities due to zoning but this has nothing to do with being “barely livable frozen rock”.
I ran fly for a six months and it went from free to $10/mo and I still don’t know why.

I’d say if static pricing is important to you stick with DO.
Anyone familiar with an up-to-date comparison between the two platforms?
Did you not realise the password manager uses PGP for the key storage? Same with Drive and Calender and of course the original Mail.

Rather than just guessing and assuming it'd be useful if you actually knew about the ecosystem before commenting.
Beavercreek, OH passes Airbnb regulations
I guess that it is due to the heat source (ceran cook top) and being used to using too little oil (with a teflon pan I use less than a teaspoon in most cases).
I would also add to your point that starting a business is easier than it has ever been. While far from perfect, the internet has been an amazing equalizer.
Same boat here. OpsWorks had been communciating with us that support for 20.04 was being worked on up until the entire service was EOL’d.

We have long had working builds for 20.04 but can’t run them on OpsWorks, and now we can’t build OpsWorks images.

This will get interesting. Any idea what service you’re transitioning to?
This is the North American charging standard. North America previously standardized on CCS1 (which is exactly the same as CCS2, but without 3-phase support, which we don't need here) and it has done nothing. My perspective is plenty broad. What point are you trying to make, exactly? That if we just continue doing exactly as we have, NA will turn into Europe eventually?
https://youtu.be/zXPiqk0-zDY?t=10

600hrs over 5 months.
Fly.io does VoIP calling?
Oh right, of course. I agree. But as with any technology, new possibilities emerge. Perhaps someone will come up with a new paradigm.
Norway already had a wealth tax and raising it resulted in less overall revenue not more. That is what the article is saying.
An interview with the creator of Gren, a new functional, fullstack programming language that branches off from Elm.
So instead of manufacturers bearing the cost of quality control during manufacturing you expect every single import to be tested for all potential contamination? How would that work exactly? And without documentation of quality assurance, how would any contamination be traced by the manufacturer?
I’ve had foccacia “pizza” and it didn’t look anything like this.
> just spent 2 years

So ... after he wrote this blog post?
It does matter, because to get a comparable number from sudo you'd have to count libc. I don't know how many lines of code that is exactly (and e.g. musl or OpenBSD libc is probably smaller than GNU, so there isn't a fixed number to start with), but I bet it's roughly a comparable number, or at least much closer.

As a general point I agree with you, but both sudo and sudo-rs are pretty large.
I'm not sure pushing space exploration back a decade because you dislike one human is worth the tradeoff.
You can still go right up to them and look at them very close.
> I've never had any problems that couldn't be solved.

Stockholm syndrome. I've used Git for 15 years, early GitHub user, etc. Yes, you can solve many of these things, but until recently even things like "I am changing patch 2 in a series of 5 and need to rebase the following 3" were ridiculously painful. This is a common workflow many people like (including the Linux kernel devs) and Git was bad at it.

Git submodules. I'm not even going to go into this, they're so bad. That's a problem I wish Git had never "Solved" to spare us the burden.

There are tons of minor nits in Git all over the place. "Solving" something is completely different from actually having something that can be easily used for your team. There's no amount of contributing Facebook could have done to fix Git, because they'd be turning Git into something else that it fundamentally is not. And it doesn't matter if you have a trillion dollars, it's often not practical to just overhaul someone else's whole project when these goals don't align.
> Spying is not “secret services”. Just like a “police force” is a fairly modern matter even though armed guards, etc. have been around for a long time.

Are specific words important or not? You seemed quite blasé about it at first (insinuating something I clearly did not say) but now you find the exact words very important.

You're correct in that they're not direct analogues, as is the case when you go back in history, but I don't see as much difference between secret services and spying, or local guards and police forces, bar the legal and societal structures they operate within. The purposes of the organisations tend to map onto one another.

> You also said feudal governments were responsible for caring for the poor.

And now, suddenly, words are no longer important. I said there was an "expectation" that this happened and gave examples. This is not a legal responsibility but a societal expectation. I could point out that church leaders were exhorting monarchs to fall in line with Papal doctrine to save the souls of their subjects. Again, expectation to care for your subjects in a spiritual sense.

At this point, however, we're arguing specifics, of which you seem to have little idea, given you're nitpicking without any context in your attempt to "correct" me.

We've gone far from the initial point which was that British people do not have an inherent distrust of the state. The expansion of CCTV must be seen in that context.
Show HN: Pare, research and evaluate products with ChatGPT
I see online a lot of talk of the temperature and off-gassing relationship. I've also heard that it's slightly misleading because it's temperature and time dependent, where the temperature risk has to occur in such a short period of time that it doesn't reflect cooking use. However, I could not find the off-gassing studies; do you have links? It seems like the temp of 340C most often cited, apparently from a DuPont study.
How many problems in safety critical systems need Turing completeness and how many are fine with something weaker eg primitive recursion? My intuition is that most things are fine without full Turing completeness (as far as you can even apply terms about computability to systems with complex IO behavior)
I liked what San Jose did and turned single-use items to request only. It's amazing how little changes like that can be so impactful, where we switch from default include to default ask.
The async function also can't await outside of an async runtime. Which means I cant just call it and expect it to work. I need to wrap the call in an executor of some sort. If the async function doesn't do any awaiting itself then it doesn't even need to be an async function.

So in practice my statement stands.
Soya beans made more meat-like by adding genes for pig proteins
Official Python SDK for Databricks
New Python SDK covers all public Databricks REST API operations, so you can use it for all things around automation on Databricks...
You’re missing the key point that there isn’t much surface for misuse under Apples scheme. If the FBI wants to falsely accuse you of having CSAM, inserting a hash from a photo on your phone into the CSAM database is actually much more complicated than simply putting CSAM on your phone. Running the scanner on your device means they actually need to compromise your device.
Just because it's plausible doesn't make it any less science fiction if we have no evidence it currently exists. We're right back to faeries, writing fiction without proof that anything super/para-normal has even occurred.
Both Google domains and Cloudflare Email routing have wildcard/catch-all email forwarding. You probably can't reply from those email addresses, but you can receive/have email forwarded to those addresses. I have had this setup with Google domains, I now have it setup with Cloudflare email routing. In both cases it's free, but you need to have the domain on Google domains for 1) or add site to Cloudflare (and use their name servers for 2).
I wholeheartedly appreciate your response.

Make no mistake, I'm a hippie leftist even by Canadian standards. My argument is one I like to use with more right wing friend who oppose immigration.
New constitution and then rebuild the entire government. Federal government has way too much power and taxes and spends too much. Current combo of authoritarian and socialist policies will always keep wages down.