skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I learned the basics of HTML by reverse-engineering some documents and for a while I thought that this is how you write HTML.

The language is very tolerant to untidy syntax, but most people forgot about that after we went through XHTML, which is anything but.
They’re fundamentally different since the standard definition of a VDF is strictly non-parallelizable and P/o/W is generally designed to be “embarrassingly parallel.”

It may seem like a minor subtlety but the resulting dynamics are dramatically different. For a VDF it doesn’t matter if you have 1 machine churning away or 1000 machines churning away, it will take you the same amount of time to finish the calculation.
If you're down voting at least be kind enough to tell me what you take issue with. I won't bite
I dont think those statements are connected at all. I dont know what adequate representation is but I'll assume something like a similarity measure over preferences. The claim of no nuance is applied to parties. But parties aren't voted for candidates are.

So sure, parties aggregate the preferences of their members and the distribution of members has some variance. So parties are bad because voters are different? And the solution is, what, smaller parties with less variance? The best political party has 1 member?

I can't differentiate between the utility of gaining a want or avoiding a harm, so Im not sure what the point is when you introduce the damage vs good comparison. Seems like pretending "zero" has meaning. When really only differences in utility have meaning.
Nexus/Pixel devices literally come out of the box with Verizon background crapware installed that you cannot disable or remove even if you're not a Verizon customer.

Google long sold out, friend.
They may have access to backdoors in the baseband firmwares.

The baseband is an opaque binary blob that operates outside of the phone's main OS, and its contents are usually considered a trade secret by the manufacturer since it handles low-level hardware interactions with the main radios/etc.

Personally, I would be surprised if those systems weren't compromised by agreement. It's already common to see criminals and dissidents get busted because they think that turning a phone off stops it from reporting location data.
I've migrated away from Evernote when they converted their MacOS and iOS apps from native to "Electron based". Simple things you expect from a "note taking app" to handle, like, search through text files, or "selecting multiple notes" were severely limited due to the technology limitations.

You could only select 50 items per time in the new "javascript" based desktop version, because that was too much state for react to handle.

The other thing that they broke was the apple pencil support. Using it would result in several seconds of latency.

I was a paying customer at this time, I've canceled my subscription entirely. I checked the app a few times after that to see if they managed to improve anything, the didn't. It only got worst.

So, if you have a native app, you have a moat with it, don't ruin your only opportunity to stand out.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rusich_Group#cite_note-:2-1

I wanted to verify sources a bit further myself, but alas: https://i.imgur.com/YxG58lR.png

To be fair, it is silly to even separate them as they're all fighting hand in hand with regular Russian army with Russian army supplies, so for all intents and purposes they were both part of it.

But seeing as the person I was responding to is touting about "powerful Russian military" and "weak Europe" from the comforts of the western middle class, I don't really want to engage in discussion any further.
Why does it have to be game over, personally I am happy about the increased competition and hope that both Meta and X bring their A games.
Read the wiki and tell me in detail how all this is OK.
I read the comment you're replying to as very sarcastic - I'm assuming they don't actually believe wanting time off together with friends and family is irrational.
The government did: the Internet itself, eh?
If wikipedia were government run, they would have a much harder time legally, with their moderation approach.
What's Better – Expo or React Native CLI?
Yes, the Saturn was a different beast. The Saturn also suffered from the PS2 problem, not having a decent developer toolkit. I think the PS2 was floundering hard but the hype was unreal and the dreamcast could not match the PS2 hardware. The dreamcast did offer Windows CE and as such, Microsoft's DirectX APIs.. but at the time PC gaming wasn't as big and console-only developers did not see value in porting between the two. IIRC only a handful of third party games relied on CE. There's probably a lot more I'm glossing over.
Hmm I'll try it out but I don't know... I don't really like cloud hosted stuff for this because it's very hard to liberate the information if I need to change (which, for the provider, is also a feature of course :) )
This is definitely a known issue that I've personally experienced but is even listed as a warning on the docs[1].

> Godot 4's HTML5 exports currently cannot run on macOS and iOS due to upstream bugs with SharedArrayBuffer and WebGL 2.0. We recommend using macOS and iOS native export functionality instead, as it will also result in better performance.

> Godot 3's HTML5 exports are more compatible with various browsers in general, especially when using the GLES2 rendering backend (which only requires WebGL 1.0).

Web exports are essentially unusable for Mac users. It's the biggest complaint I get from my games using Godot 4.x.

[1] https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/export/expo...
Take your pic, most G8-20 are doing this.
Plus by moving the closing bracket to the end, it resolves any ambiguity in nesting.
Despite all the technology in the world the majority of police work is still plain old-fashioned knocking on doors and making phone calls. People will always voluntarily give up all the information in the world to be seen as good citizens. In your friend's case I'm willing to bet that they asked the sister for the names of his close friends and acquaintances and yours matched up.
The editor of the HTML5 spec calls it a talisman. It doesn't do anything, it's there to reinforce your belief.
Not to mention it's giving the finger to the customers.
It works well enough. I've never had a problem.

This background process issue may prevent optimal operation, but I've never seen a file not being synced quickly in practice.

Just get Möbius Sync (https://www.mobiussync.com/) and don't overthink it.
Blocking isn't censorship; it does not prevent you from speaking.

Blocking wasn't permissible because it restricted access by citizens to official announcements; it's like banning someone from coming to a town hall meeting or visiting Congress's website.
Why is ghosts relevant here?

If the concept of ghosts are disinformation, who's the person that intentionally planted this seed? Even if that's the case, you'd have to go back thousands of years at least.

You seem to be convinced that ghosts don't exist. Why is that? Note that absence of evidence is not evidence of absence. Among the millions of potentially fraudulent claims from people reporting to have seen ghosts, just one legit claim would suffice to contradict your premise. I don't know how good those odds are, but I'm guessing they're probably not as bad as you seem to believe.

On the contrary, the claim that "ghosts don't exist" seems to be a prime candidate for being disinformation. Pretty useful thing for secular institutions to have the population believe (regardless of its truth value) if only to wrestle power away from religious and spiritual institutions.
“We don’t know how rna can self replicate” implies “the creator of the universe gave birth to himself and then had himself tortured and killed and then brought back to life because the only conceivable alternative was for him to torture us all forever for being the way he made us”
I've seen quite a few HTML templating engines that look just like this (in C#, TS and Python)
No, people remember which elements self-close by remembering which elements can’t have meaningful content. In the days before XHTML, approximately nobody was confused about the distinction of which elements are self-closing and which have content.
Elliptic Curves Yield Their Secrets in a New Number System
Threads Surpasses 30M Signups
AMD released ROCm (its competitor to CUDA) in 2016, nearly 9 nears after NVidia released CUDA. They relied on OpenCL and failed to invest in "GPGPU", and as a result were so far behind NVidia they couldn't keep up. As a result, for about a decade most scientific GPU code was written in CUDA.

Today, AMD support in PyTorch is minimal. Actually getting anything running is very difficult, and random crashes are common. This is in contrast to NVidia, which spends a lot of money to ensure a full compiler stack and compatibility with AI libraries.

Today, the AMD hardware itself is pretty capable and has a good price/performance ratio. However, actually taking advantage of that performance is difficult because of the poor quality of drivers and software.
Indeed, our RDBMS is on-prem; we'd never actually use RDS. This data's pages were hogging the cache leading to reduced performance for other unrelated tables, and SAN storage isn't particularly cheap or flexible. We wanted to get it out of our on-prem RDBMS. If you're over a hundred billion rows, it's time to think about whether your data belongs there. Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't. This data had an alternative and I took it.

> If your app runs on cloud, too, then you already are paying for the cloud compute so you can just fire up an VM and install Postgres on that.

This part doesn't make sense. If your app is on the cloud, you're paying for the cloud compute for the app servers. "Firing up a VM" for PostgreSQL isn't suddenly free.
Wow. Every comment so far here disagrees with the idea that startups should have podcasts.

I don't think every startup needs a podcast, but my startup has a podcast and actually it's been great for us. Many people in our industry actually recognise us as the people who do The Reinsurance Podcast rather than the people who write the reinsurance software.

Our podcast has definitely helped establish us as an authority in the reinsurance industry. I believe our podcast was actually the #1 podcast in Bermuda at one point.
I had the exact same experience last month. I was really excited to go heat pump. It ended up being $8k vs $12k (dual stage) vs ....... > $20k for the heat pump

The guy made no attempt to upsell me and if anything was pushing the cheapest option

Suffice to say I don't plan on staying at that house long enough to ever get my moneys or enjoyment out of it. Bummer.

--

I think it's true that the cost only goes up "a little" between models, but the issue is, they make you go up across the board of equipment and it all adds up dramatically. The high end option requires buying their custom thermostat which was $1200 alone
It's much more likely that you should be on (relevant) podcasts than you should be producing your own.
Wouldn't a Pixel phone be vulnerable to USA giving Google a 'national security letter' saying to make your phone remotely accessible with a personalised update, say? Google seem like they could - and if paid, would - readily do that whilst other companies could hide behind lack of resources or whatever.

I just assumed that USA three letter agencies paid larger companies upfront to implement back doors; seems to fit with past form. Why would they not do that. Indeed it always struck me the debacle with Huawei where USA government smeared then to prevent their equipment being used in UK was so that USA-manufactured equipment with USA-controlled backdoors would be implemented instead ... it might only have been financial protectionism but it just seemed too big a protest.

/tinfoilwrappedforfreshness
This judge thinks that merely publishing information that other people believe constitutes censorship.

>Various social-media platforms changed their content-moderation policies to require
suppression of content that was deemed false by CDC and led to vaccine hesitancy. The CDC became the “determiner of truth” for social-media platforms, deciding whether COVID-19 statements made on social media were true or false. And the CDC was aware it had become the “determiner of truth” for social-media platforms. If the CDC said a statement on social media was false, it was suppressed, in spite of alternative views. By telling social-media companies that posted content was false, the CDC Defendants knew the social-media company was going to suppress the posted content. The CDC Defendants thus likely “significantly encouraged” social-media companies to suppress free speech.
And hardware switches.
> there are other non first amendment protected speech that the government can indeed suppress

This is a famously narrow category (eg CSAM). The gov often can't even suppress state secrets. I think most people are fine with this category existing, even if there's disagreements on what's in it.
Its basic deductive logic, i have no idea how atheists don’t see it
How do you manage multiple TODO lists or projects within Excel? I notice that having many projects leads to many lists. For instance you can pile all of your tasks together, separate them by project, or by context. Triaging tasks and prioritizing across projects becomes a major undertaking by itself.

My question is not particular to Excel of course, but you seem like an organized person so I figured I'd ask.
The “Buffalo buffalo” sentence puts ChatGPT in an infinite loop
Would you consider as evidence the observable life cycle of all things in nature around us on this planet?

Human exceptionalism -- our nascent ability to reason -- does not exempt us from being animals in the biosphere in which we evolved.

And space (beyond our planet) is observably not a paradise for things that live on Earth. Unless we are all reincarnated as tardigrades.
or they just triangulated using his cell phone, it can be very accurate in urban settings
See https://web.dev/bfcache/

What's the problem? It looks like Chrome, Firefox and Safari support it according to that page. This associated feature seems to be supported in all major browsers:

https://caniuse.com/page-transition-events

As a web dev it doesn't seem I need to do anything special to enable it, but I must not use the unload event handler which is problematic anyway. Am I missing something?
Any government with the resources to do it, probably is.
My assertion isn't that the moral justification isn't there, it's that whatever moral justification that is in vogue at the time just so happens to dovetail with personal gain and/or political expediency.
Share link: https://www.wsj.com/articles/americans-have-quit-quitting-th...

There's some JavaScript content in there that doesn't get archived the same (the image gets a snapshot but the interactivity is gone).
The US standard is FMVSS 213. In Europe, seat manufacturers currently must comply with standards UN R44/04 or UN R129 (i-Size).
The problem is those 'benefits' are largely going to the rich vs the average man, and voters are starting to wake up to that fact. You can expect the US to shift more isolationist in the future, even with, or maybe because of the troubles of the world
Ask HN: I want to make a website that contains full form of Linux commands?
Can you tell me how tough this project could get? And how simple could we make it?
I want to allow users to add full form of commands as well. I've never architected a full application and I find it tough. Please guide.
There should be option to search.
There should be option to sort by alphabet.
Is there a similar project with tutorials that I can follow to implement this?
I don't think so. The HTML5 parsing spec is very precise now, and browsers follow it. To my knowledge, how you parse an HTML document is now very well defined.

Plus, JSX isn't even served to browsers at all. Now, I don't agree with the parent that it's wrong that JSX parses differently than HTML. They got rid of the issues caused by indentation and spacing code ending up meaning something and causing a different rendering than non spaced HTML document, which is a good thing. It could also totally be fixed if needed, you define version of your dependencies in charge of interpreting it. HTML is the "unfixable" one.
Sweden Data Protection Authority Warns Companies Against Use of Google Analytics
Check my edit: It turns out this does work for deep links to threads and user profiles (the homepage is still entirely useless) as long as you don't have the app installed. Definitely much better than I thought.
iSight cameras had an LED that was supposedly unbypassable. Turns out that was bullshit and it was trivial to rewrite the iSight module's firmware.
> Browsers with bad WebGL 2 support, such as Chrome on macOS.

This caught my eye. I haven't run into any WebGL2 problems so far on Chrome/macOS, would be interesting to know what specifically those problems are (however I'm also staying away from some WebGL2/GLES3 features which are known to cause trouble not just on WebGL2, mostly uniform buffers and generally some buffer update patterns that work well on native, but not on WebGL (such as 'buffer orphaning').
He's not asking for browsers to change, he's suggesting to developers to just stop including it because it doesn't actually do anything.

It's like putting Javascript code in HTML comments - it's totally not necessary, but some people still do it.
The US defense industry is a public-private wealth transfer mechanism (or "jobs program", if you don't wish to put so fine a point on it) to force taxpayers (and cash-holders, via inflation) to pay billions of dollars, every day, to the military-industrial complex (and implicitly to transfer value to its shareholders).

It has nothing to do with "making do", or protecting anyone. That's a side effect.
Do the cameras/microphones need to be controlled by the baseband? Naively they seem like they should be at a slightly higher level than the main radios, and should be controlled exclusively by the OS. I'm guessing from your comment there's some reason that's not the case though?
Of all of the issues in the US, I genuinely believe FISA and FISC are the largest issues today. There can be no secret courts in a real democracy (or republic or whatever else you want to call it). The government can't be by, for, and of the people if they have a recourse to lock away people that can't have the sun shine on it.

It astounds me that this is just accepted as a practice in the US. Or am I being naive?
They have enough highly paid engineers they should be able to write an entirely new authorization system in binary in ten minutes.
How is the sync now? Does it only sync every 5 minutes, with the user requiring to manually press "sync" for every change? Or does it sync on changes automatically?

I'm asking because I used it in the past and the sync limitation often caused conflicts for my mobile and desktop clients
> I figure out that there is a lot of free "all that you can eat" pressure in the sea bottom.

> Things either float or sink without extra energy added.

That seems intuitively wrong... where is the energy coming from in this scenario? It's like saying we could use the pressure at the bottom of the ocean to spin a turbine and get free electricity.

I guess the obvious problem that sticks out in my mind is that once you've filled this submersible with desalinated water, how do you surface? A typical submarine does that by pumping water out of the ballast tank, but doesn't that require the exact same pressure that you just used to fill the cabin with desalinated water?
This is fine advice for a personal project, but I don’t recommend proliferating a new custom framework if you expect other people to join and ramp up on your codebase. It’s nice to be able to join a shop that’s using something you’re already familiar with.
`<div />` getting parsed as opening tag instead of self closing is a bug (be it in the browser or in the spec) and should be fixed
They're not really playing ball, NVIDIA did the right thing in pushing software support early on. CUDA really has a good strong hold and AMD isn't doing much by way of pushing code support for their CU's.

It's going to take a big long investment, which people have been arguing about for the past 6 years, and AMD really isn't jumping up take the mantle. It's really a shame too because we need a strong competitor if we ever expect more realistic pricing for the average users/company.
Personally, been using OneNote for over 10 years. Never jumped to any other hyped note-taking app.
Privacy and anonymity is an illusion...
Since graduating college I have basically only ever been a commercial software developer. Reading about programmers who, usually but not always through games, treat code as a canvas on which to paint their thoughts, dreams, desires, and struggles is an inspiration even when they themselves feel like they’ve let someone down.
Seems like much more work. Based on the stories I've seen about these operations to track down phones over the years, it's a little more complicated
I kind of totally missed the PS1 launch, but it would have had the advantage that most of the titles being worked on didn't have anywhere else to go, really.

It you're working on a maybe PS5 launch title, you can relatively easily decide to release it for PS4 instead.

Most PS1 titles are tied to a cd-rom, and maybe some of the other hardware, and would have been tough to release elsewhere. Sega CD and 3DO didn't have much traction, TG16-CD and Jag-CD even less, Saturn vs PS1 vs PC was the relevant choice, and I think Sony was better at attracting developers at the time.

Although, it should be pointed out Road Rash was widely ported, launching on 3DO, later releasing on Sega CD, PlayStation, Saturn and PC.
Google could likely refuse this on the basis that rolling a personalized update for a single user would be an undue burden on them.

The particulars and thus validity would be for a court to hash out.
Why assume CF is a simple box?

I think the whole point of CF is that it isn't.
Just give the SCOTUS a bit more time.
But with wash trading, like robbery, harming others is the intention.
That's the thing, though - they are still "protected speech" under 1A. That's why laws banning it get struck down.
https://snowingpine.com

I write about the stuff that I find interesting. Sometimes, that's a deep dive on the trucking industry, other times, it's about turning 25 and figuring out careers.
As far as I can tell there are two major problems with this.

The first is that you can predict that there will be unforeseen problems, but not how many of them nor how long each will take to resolve. The result is high variance. Then if the average such project takes 16 months, and you predict each such project will take 16 months, then some take 7 months and some take 17 months and some take 25 months and people get mad at you for underestimating some of them. But if you predict at the upper end of the range then people will get mad at you for giving 25 month estimates for projects that only take 16 months on average.

The second is that people know what the estimate is and work expands to fill all available time. When you know you have 16 months, you set a pace that will have the project finished in 16 months. Then in month 14 you encounter some unexpected problem that takes six months to resolve. If you'd found it in month 2 you'd have been fine, because you'd have cut some less critical features and spent the time on that, but now that's in the past and your project is five months late.