skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On the other hand, TeX has a logo, as you can see in this 1988 article by Knuth. https://tug.org/TUGboat/Articles/tb07-2/tb15knutlogo.pdf

> Logos are trademarks of companies

At least in the US, that's incorrect. Private persons people may hold trademarks too.

That trademark my be registered with the federal or state government, but even without registration there's still a common law trademark.

If you start selling artisan lemonade from your sidewalk (make sure you have the proper licenses first!) and make a distinctive logo for it, then - poof! - that logo is a common law trademark. No paperwork needed.

Even if it's the trademark is not enforced, it's still a logo. A 5th grade sports team can decide to call themselves "The Flying Stone", make a design with a stone bearing wings, and put it on their shirts. Poof, that's a logo.

> national flags aren't language logos

... why would they? The US doesn't have an official language. Many countries have multiple official languages. Most languages don't have a strong association with a single country.

And Esperanto has had a flag for over a century, representing supranational solidarity.
I think it should be 404, as in "you reached a functioning web server, but there's nothing here." Body can be whatever.
I suspect that in the long run, compile-to-JS type systems will go away and will be replaced by compile-to-WASM type systems.
I feel copyright licences stifle what is freely shared; maybe they should make the CC-BY licence the default to users. People already repost images and attribute them all over the internet, but a licence like CC BY-NC-ND ends any chance of humanity benefiting, or posting it to Wikimedia.
if you are new to having a server, and use password access, make sure to install fail2ban. once you have it running, you'll understand why it's important.
> I suspect that in the long run, compile-to-JS type systems will go the same way.

I think the plan was to compile to WASM. The hype phase seems to be over, but afaict it’s been delivering on at least some of it’s promises no?
I’ve got a framework 13, and am in the “I wish I just bought the MacBook Air” camp.

The battery life is terrible, the speakers are terrible, the thermals are terrible. It may be thin and light, but the different levels of R&D really show.
I’m not sure what the obvious is here, but my takeaway was that OP’s story is quite similar to the plot of Madame Bovary, so it’s only a novel problem in the literary sense.
I really don't agree with this. And I am not against nuclear. I am for any action that will restructure our society that is more reciprocal with the environment. The world will not change for the better with 60+% of species extinction, wet bulb temperatures and not enough power to cool will affect and kill millions of people N/S 30deg of the equator.

My alarmist talking points it to actually engage people like you and who have similar thoughts that think they can't do anything. You absolutely can. And it is time to be alarmist. Not being so is not working.

My point is to work to restructure society at any level you can, to educate, and to stop this myth of perpetual growth GDP as the only indicator of success. It is killing everything.

> E.g. Siberia becoming fertile. Maybe even Sahara becoming green again!

We have a perfectly good world as is, and you want to gamble everything on this?
If someone think htmx is too much or htmx syntax is meh check my libraries uajax and ajax-button on github
Excel Online has Typescript-based [1] automation with Office Scripts [2]. There's even an online VS Code-based editor in development [3]. You can run these scripts non-interactively in Power Automate and integrate with pretty much anything, it's all pretty powerful.

[1] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/scripts/develop...

[2] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/scripts/overvie...

[3] https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/dev/scripts/develop...
POSIX, right. POSIX sucks. POSIX anything is stuck 30 years ago. Nobody in 2023 really uses POSIX awk on some commercial UNIX like IBM AIX, they use GNU awk, that's the modern one I'm talking about https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/index.htm...
During covid, I did a bunch of soul-searching, and after covid, I reached out for psychologists to work through some issues I have (context: I'm single, so not with spouse, and the issue is mostly generational and geographical divide between me, and rest of my family).

I did 3x2h sessions with 2 different therapist (both of them on recommendation by other psychologists). They have been incredibly not helpful, in that they were unable to empathize with the problem, offer any insights, or give tools to address any of my issues.

One thing I take away from this experience, is that navigating this system is a difficult exercise on it's own, even when you're searching for one for yourself. If you add a partner, and a disagreement to this equation, the choice of psychiatrist may become an issue in itself -despite it not being their job, they will be perceived as the arbitrator for the issue, and choice of arbitration almost always decides the outcome -making this an even bigger issue than it was.

I don't have answers for this, just noting that the current rage of "go see a psychiatrist" fails to answer accessibility, and addressability questions, which makes it not really actionable.
Deep space experts prove Elon Musk's Starlink is interfering in scientific work
No.

These are harmful drugs if not taken with care. In the long run they can very easily have the opposite effect, like cause or accelerate depression.
Don't forget to bus the kids randomly across town (county? state?), or else your suggestion is ineffective.

That has always been a very popular and well received idea (or maybe your should think a bit before blaming teachers).
OP suggests 404 Not Found, but there’s also argument to made for a 5xx server error. After all, this “hello” front page pops up not because of client error, but because the server has not been configured properly.
Spotify is a walled garden of lies and a blight on music overall. They steal money from artists and everyone's so sedated that no one will ever oppose them as they get richer and more powerful as a phony industry beacon.

People at the top of the Spotify pyramid are more happy with vanity metrics that Spotify promotes than anything else, trust fund music and nepotism are in control of so many music industry things now... The best music doesn't even make it to front pages any more.
I doubt you’ll be able to buy working ICs to decap since they may be needed to bring a broken system back to life.
I think GP wants something akin to Beej’s guides, where he presents you with like 10 formats on the homepage and you pick the one that works best for your device and use case: https://beej.us/guide/bgnet/
Is their success due to their public school or due to their parent(s)?
Well damn, that kinda interests me now. As i sit here and develop an app for ActivityPub.. i'm kinda puzzled at how ATP feels like it fell so far behind.

Is there any hope for it now i wonder?
Things that took weeks to master now take seconds with new ChatGPT tool
Within a day is understating it a bit; in gg’s heyday we got some episodes out within hours of them airing and occasionally beat out the public raws.

I think for most of us fansubbing stopped being about the anime at some point along the way - I personally kept subbing for a few years after I last watched a show, and then continued to develop Aegisub for a few more years after that - but basically everyone got into it because we wanted to make it so that shows could be watched. The first few things I worked on would simply not have subs at all if I didn’t step up and do the work, and I can’t imagine I every would have gotten into subbing if that wasn’t the case.

There’s still room for better-than-the-official-release subs, but the simple fact is that most fansubs never were that, and most viewers never wanted that in the first place. There’s no longer a reason for kinda slow subs translated by a college student who’s taken a few years of Japanese classes to exist, and that’s what most of the scene was.
More of these replies on HN please!
Yes. It's comparative. The absolute value of Perl's readability, maintainability, and general intuitiveness is massively better than all comparable tools that existed when Perl came out. Perl is a massive improvement over those tools.

If you have doubts, try writing a complicated production software stack in awk. Then hand it off to a coworker.

One need not be irreplaceably good, if one is already beating the current state of the art by an order of magnitude. Perl did this.
I find TypeScript's type system
fascinating, especially the intersection types. I wish there was an article contrasting TS's type system with that of other languages and just pointing out the unique to TS parts.
It seems doubtful. Extremely wealthy people have a very poor track record for solving societal problems, and a very good track record of perpetuating problems that lead to them increasing their power.
Personally, I think it’s great that both options exist. Some problems really do require location info, as well as other strict controls ( like no screen-shots).
Just means the rich kids get a much better education then the poor ones which is a country failing at education.

Not to mention in time you’ll just get charter school mega corps that don’t have too compete.

private prisons are not Goverment granted monopolies and that has gone horribly wrong.
> The only thing that works is school choice.

Citation needed.
Wonder in what percent of cases the smartphone is not causing the break up ... but rather providing one or both partners with an escape hatch that allows them to avoid having to go through with a break up.
That really depends on the size of the feature, but imho we should be reducing the need for meetings/reviews, not adding more. Forcing design reviews just slows people down. Jeffy B's "communication is terrible" are words to live by if you want fast moving engineers.
They’re not that fragile.
You fire all the admin and start from scratch with the teachers and kids.

Teachers want to teach and do a good jobs generally but are prevented from doing so by admin/policies that set them up to fail
I propose using 418 simply because it is a weird enough behavior that the developer will consult docs to fix the placeholder page.
It was, you can, you will be and you wont :)
That sequence was exactly what I had in northern Virginia in the early 2000s. If you think back, did your "math" teach approximately that same sequence?
History of the wiki

https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Minecraft_Wiki:History
Yesterday I was on a flight so I downloaded some paywalled articles on my phone using safari reading list. Once we took off and I lost connectivity I opened the article and saw - the paywall page. I tried looking for mobile read later apps that save offline and save what I saw not what their servers see, but not much luck.

I’ve my own app which can save pages as I saw them and create reader views out of them, but no offline access yet. This is a pretty niche use case but I feel these days more and more decent writing is behind paywalls (Substack and newsletters) so the current read it later apps are losing usefulness and they’re all frozen on features.
My (young) kids got interested last year, so I learned the algorithms to be able to put it back for them.... And got kinda hooked myself!
For me though, I don't have the sequence memory to be able to work it out from scratch. I have the logic, but have to write down each step and it gets very very slow.
Learning the "algorithms" from online courses was like learning ballroom dance, for me, and learning increasingly quick and specific solutions for different stages is still satisfying. It's a physical / slight mental challenge, rather than a puzzle to work out.
Freezing just the head and spinal cord is the cheaper option and you're banking on the future having a way to replace it. If you want to splurge, you can pay them to freeze your whole corpse and hope they have a way to thaw you out and fix whatever killed you sooner than re-homing your brain.
> On the other hand, the HTTP status code does matter (sometimes a lot) to programs that hit the URL, including status monitoring programs; these will probably consider their checks to fail if the web server returns a 404 and succeed if it returns a 200. If you're pointing status checking programs at the front page of your just set up web server to make sure it's up, probably you want a HTTP 200 code (although not if the real thing you're checking is whether or not the web server and the site have been fully set up).

This is a subtle but important distinction…

There are so many layers now between a user and the application code. What if due to some misconfiguration or new image push or ___ the web server or load balancer or PaaS router or CDN or Cloudflare or whatever starts serving some default placeholder, or error message, or its own content up on my URL?

That’s why I’d argue for a non-200 status code for the default “hello” page.

And in production monitoring I’d use something like https://heiioncall.com/blog/enhanced-api-monitoring-with-exp... to verify the presence of some special header set only by your application, so you know that your desired code is actually being called. (In addition to asserting the HTTP status code.)
Why. Does. Every. Website. Pop. Up. A. Subscribe. Button. after. 5. Seconds?
It might have to do with how longtime "longtime developer" means.

I took a look at TFA because of this. My experience caps out at doing a few heathkits in the early 80s and one single soldering of a resistor on my Synology to repair an issue a few years ago. I *mostly* understood the diagram, most of which was due to seeing it during CS adjacent classes in the early 90s.

Unfortunately it's often the case that these ELI5 type articles assume baseline knowledge that's less than baseline.
Yup, that is stuff we did with books and magazines, but you are there to the other, as some one said, make a comment, share, ...
It's differente when someone is constantly demanding smile, wear that shirt, go to somewhere new to take that pics to upload and share on IG, there is no "the other" in that activity, but "the others that like my posts"
Reverse-engineering Instagram's Threads private APIs
One of my primary languages is C89 and don't find it an impediment. It's been over 2 decades since I last touched Pascal so I'm not sure how it works there, but in C you can always open a new inner scope with { and declare more variables there.

and at times even in performance (you only declare variables you actually use).

All but the stupidest compiler (which usually means no optimisation at all, not even precomputing constants) will not be affected by completely extraneous variables.
Every existential problem is downstream from having dramatically more energy--carbon capture, desalination, food beyond remaining arable land and healthy soil.
I bet piece work was paid for the piece, i.e. results, not time in the seat.

I never wrote that all work was done in the office, sheesh. Besides, any organized labor project is going to need the labor on site. Piece work can only be done if no coordination or teamwork is needed.

> the master craftsmen of the guild system began to assign their apprentices work on pieces which could be performed at home

Sounds like speculation to me. Where are those apprentices going to get the tools? Is he just going to carry the anvil home with him? How about the forge? Even hand tools have historically been pretty costly items, up until just a few years ago.

> Did you not have any history classes in your early schooling?

Not much history is taught in public schools - not my fault. But I have a cite for you:

"Chapter 2 examines the material and religious foundations of
capitalism that were laid down during the so-called Dark Ages."

-- The Victory of Reason by Rodney Stark, pg. xiv

Capitalism is a heluva lot older than 1549.
I'm saying that lakes don't get saved when people virtuously choose to individually stop throwing trash into it: they get saved when the entity in control of the lake forbids throwing trash into them, and enforces that ban.

If leaded gas was still being legally sold alongside unleaded one, people like you would be passionately arguing for decades about why it's everyone's moral duty to pay extra for unleaded gas, and you would feel so proud every time you stopped at the green pump instead of the black one.

And meanwhile we would all be breathing lead.
Not secure...
NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID
Subject: *.safezone.mcafee.com

Issuer: McAfee OV SSL CA 2

Expires on: Aug 3, 2023

Current date: Jul 8, 2023

PEM encoded chain:
-----BEGIN CERTIFICATE-----
MIIGfzCCBWegAwIBAgIQKt9VNrFtaozA1bILX1OcfzANBgkqhkiG9w0BAQsFADBk
MQswCQYDVQQGEwJVUzELMAkGA1UECBMCQ0
Please look into Beast Academy (online without books) and work through it with your daughter. Read the comics to her and go through the exercises together as needed.
MacBook Pro laptops can now be had with 96GB of RAM.

And terabyte class databases can be extremely fast if running on SSD.
>I gazed into his breathtakingly dark eyes. There was something deep and familiar about them, glimmering in his eye sockets like two spherical cows.

Marvelous.
Financial and social constraints also prevent divorces, which may be less of an issue for people well off.

Divorce rates are low in lots of poorer countries, but that doesn't mean the relationships there are perfect. From what I've seen, often the woman would become a pariah and have no real source of livelihood. Divorce isn't even an option, no matter how toxic or abusive their spouse or relationship may be.
It is better said that the "spreadsheet" concept is a phenomenal achievement (and it is true that currently Excel is the best spreadsheet program).

Already Lotus 1-2-3 for MS-DOS, more than 30 years ago, matched or exceeded almost all features provided today by MS Excel (and it had an optimized keyboard-based user interface that enabled experienced users to perform most tasks faster than in modern spreadsheet programs like Excel or LibreOffice Calc).

Excel has just provided the same features, with nothing original of any importance, but only with trivial improvements enabled later by better computers.

The fact that Excel has succeeded to replace Lotus 1-2-3 has not been caused by any technical superiority but by the integration in MS Office and by the fact that Microsoft has cheated, by ensuring that nobody else could keep up with the changes in the public Windows API and with the undocumented parts of the API.
The education for most therapists (LCSW) is limited and generally tailored to popular mundane issues that can be solved via talking it through. They are also limited to the insight and interest of their own lived experience.

If you have a real logistical problem, or something that centers around legitimate cultural differences, I can see why most of them would have trouble offering useful advice.

If I were you I would seek a mentor who had lived through something similar and accomplished what you are hoping to accomplish, if such a person can be located.
I'd argue for 200, but if you want to express that it is not the final page why not 302 to the temporary page.
Uh, yes, sorry. I also use a dark theme extension that renders the menu icon almost invisible (maybe try to view the page with some of them, in high enough contrast ratio this shouldn't happen). I thought the footer had all the links, so maybe that should be extended - stating the price on multiple places does not seem necessary otherwise.

Price seems to be reasonable, good luck with your project!
I love technology but smartphones have fucked so many things.

People walking in the street blasting music with the crappy speaker. People watching videos at full volume in the restaurant. People playing games in the theater with the phone at full brightness because a movie is not enough stimulation apparently. Etc.
I've got the M1 2020 and find it almost lasts 1 day usage.
It's the Unspoken Razor:

Never attribute to Design what may be attributed to Randomness.
Why would it be ineffective? Suppose you're a teacher at a school where the kids are all below grade level. Sounds like a much larger opportunity to get those bonuses than a school where all kids are above average.

> or maybe your should think a bit before blaming teachers

Teachers are only human, and humans respond to positive incentives. The current system has no incentives.
Well if we built more nuclear, we’d have more power to run more A/C. Actually even with solar we can do that (it’s night power that would remain a problem).

No solution that requires degrowth, less energy, lower GDP or lower human quality of life, is acceptable to me. Degrowth means less food, less medicine, less power, less transport, more death.

Alarmism and promoting degrowth and/or stupid policies (paper straws, anyone?) just further increase the public backlash against “green” movement, so I guess it’s a good thing?!
1) I'll probably never have children.

2) Childbearing couples seem to function just fine in relatively dense European urban housing. The idea that we somehow need space to spread out is largely confined to the Anglosphere, which is why land management problems are so much worse in the Anglosphere.
It is a very minor change (made the changes in minutes and didn't have to bring in a new framework for it).
Moreover, as often as people joke about the readability of Perl code, that's entirely a function of the developer.

I've easily written tens of thousands of lines of Perl, and not a single person has complained about difficulty reading or maintaining that code. Why? Because I apply all the usual best practices for code hygiene that apply to any language.

Frankly, I think most people are just repeating a meme they heard once, and the rest just get put off by a) sigils, and b) the use of implicit variables (which I tend to use only very sparingly, and mostly in quick one-liners).

But a developer that poorly names their functions or variables, fails to modularize appropriately, fails to document their code, abuses language features because they want to be excessively terse or clever, that kind of person is gonna write crappy, difficult-to-maintain code no matter what language they use.

In fact, I'd argue the advent and popularity of Python--which was pretty radical in how opinionated it was at the time--is a direct response to languages like Perl and C that were a lot more free-form and easier to abuse by poor coders.
I don't know if this is a popular opinion or not, but I still believe that easy global communication is important. If it wasn't SpaceX, it would be someone else.

I don't doubt that it's interfering with science, but I also don't believe that science can't continue. Workarounds will be found. I think it's worth it.

This article also contains an inaccuracy. It says:

"Starlink satellites can be seen with the naked eye as they pass overhead"

This is only briefly true for freshly-launched satellites. After they attain orbit they use thrusters to raise their orbit, and after a few days, they become invisible in all but the most unusual circumstances.
A pity that Not Implemented must not be returned by GET. Makes sense here.
Well, a lot of those requirements are highly bespoke to your task and to your team.

My C# pipelines and C# apps are far easier to package and deploy than my Python apps for example. And, as you said, the pipeline is normally a one time cost.
Personally, this guy[0] eased me back into electronics, very clear explanations and beginner friendly.

[0] https://vocademy.net/
I feel like having children before having these kinds of discussions is a leading cause of divorce.
"Computer"

If ever air-quotes were needed this is it.
> There's still a stigma around seeing a therapist

Not just the stigma but the whole health insurance bureaucracy around it to prevent you from seeing a therapist easily too, like intentionally incomplete and inaccurate search tools.