skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My laptop was advertised as being 2.4kg. But the charger weighs 900g, so it feels almost like a scam to claim that (it's a 240w charger and it's the size and weight of a literal brick). The real weight of the laptop + charger + plug is 3.5kg.

It's become a kind of hobby of mine, once a month or so, to search AliExpress to see if there's any way I can replace my 240w MSI charging brick with a GAN version yet. I keep finding GAN chargers that almost work - either not quite powerful enough, or don't have the right adapter.
Resend seems like it might be unnecessary and overkill. Why not just send mail through your mail provider directly? Or is this more about sending email campaigns from the CLI?
Yes I refer of course to suits brought by Native American tribes.
HNRelevant – A browser extension that shows related submissions on Hacker News
neomutt even has a litany of cool new features like TLS SNI, threading and encrypt-to-self.

https://github.com/neomutt/neomutt
XML was a very good idea badly implemented to an absurd level.

A XML-lite that ditches all the noise and stupidity, but keeps the annotated text with user-defined sum-typed tags, and a type specification would be better than any standard we have today.
> live in smaller houses and share walls with their neighbors

Doing either of those things makes your standard of living worse.
> It was not avoiding liability at all.

BS. So much stinking BS. This is even contradicted by your own quotes.

>> they are not temperamentally lavish with claims.

Which is just admitting that bankrupty courts are likely to awards lower judgements than the juries and judges who would otherwise be awarding damages. That is pretty clearly reducing liability.

If J&J eas really about to run out of money to pay out liabilities due lawsuits and we need to split what money they do have fairly, then J&J itself should declare bankruptcy. What they are doing instead is a sham legal maneuver designed to reduce judgements sizes and remove the legal rights of their victims.

Trying to couch that as "protecting the victims" is a farce. I wonder how much Matt got paid...
> The email sending part is taken care by Resend, another developer-first product, which makes it the perfect integration for this.

Please add a disclaimer that you're one of the founders of Resend. I had no idea before clicking on your profile.
I think the "What" in the original title was load-bearing.
The market will recreate those jobs as competitors rush in to fill the gaps left by J&J, including both employment and the value of their products.

By not destroying the company, you are giving all sufficiently large future companies carte blanche to break all the consumer protection laws they want, and you are rewarding investors for those companies. The long term moral hazard isn’t worth it; the investors and decision makers absolutely need to be wiped out.
But there's no chain from the root, or at least that's what I'm getting from this tool [1].

[1] https://dnssec-analyzer.verisignlabs.com/clamav.net
My impression so far is Forth development usually "limited" around hardware/embedded development. And for whatever reasons, seems like there are no much effort (?) to bring Forth to greater audiences (like us web/mobile dev apps, for example :D ).

Yes I know some folks are trying to change this, e.g:

- https://factorcode.org/

- https://8th-dev.com/
The SAG-AFTRA strike and the path of global class struggle
> And usually, what you have is a "main" struct that represents the "class" itself.

Yes that tracks with the work I've done. It could even be so simple that only one value needs to be exposed through a getter (along with a couple "methods").

An ADC in an embedded system could operate like that.
Eh. Arguably in C++ you don't get proper encapsulation just with private members, because changing the layout for those members changes the ABI.
This is a point I completely agree with. Firefox is the perfect example of a context where you would want vi binds, but the implementation ends up being half-baked.

The fun part is when web apps like GitLab, GitHub and my email provider provide their own keyboard-centric, vi-style navigation layer, and I have to compromise between either using my browser extension's vi layer or the web app's one.

Nyxt and qutebrowser try to tackle this by offering a native, keyboard-centric, vi-style navigation model - though neither is (yet) a full-featured replacement for Firefox or Chromium-based browsers.

For IDEs, I find the emulation to be alright for basic editing, falling apart soon after. There is an implementation for VSCode that is actually pretty good, as it makes use of Neovim as a backend server - though, it's of course not perfect, and customizing it is a pain I imagine.

Perhaps somewhat ironically, Emacs's evil mode is the best vi layer implementation I've used - probably mostly because customizing it in elisp is much nicer than interfacing with arcane vim APIs.

The vi emulation really is only as good as the implementation. The problem is that it has to be reimplemented for every context, and made to play nicely with the limitations and edge cases of said context. This is, of course, a lot of work.
Great talk!

I think what's neat about the resulting code from thinking about the design of programs around their data is that you, with some careful API design on top, can end up with faster code but also nice APIs... the implementation underneath is messy and harder to read, generally, but a good API fixes that so you don't have to think about it too often.

The bit about "heuristics," is neat too. There are a lot of "theoretical computer science things," you can implement using the observations of what your program is actually doing to write a specialized version of that "theoretical computer science thing," that fits your program. A concrete example: push-based constraint solvers. To create a solver for the general case is all fine and nice...

... but

1. It will probably have poor memory performance for your program

2. It will be hard to use for your program since it has to be general: you may need to provide extra configuration or functions to it to handle your data.

But you can write your own in a weekend if you build it around your specific use case and implement the solver around your data.

It doesn't work for everything (ie: probably best not to write your own crypto) but it's a trade-off worth considering before pulling in another dependency.
That's basic finance. Higher interest rates are about loaners (also known as savers) getting paid more, and borrowers paying that. If you are amassing wealth (rather than amassing debt), then you are a saver and can loan your money to be paid an interest rate. (Note: this is about real interest rates not nominal interest rates)
The one refered to in the article. What were your thoughts on how they defined it?
Nope, this is just advertising for Resend. OP is the founder: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36309120
Even worse a lot of rural fire districts are staffed with volunteers. There's also prisoner fire crews (slave labor).
I think the problem is that you need to find a very good counter-argument to the rationalization of "If I don't invent it, someone else will"
Should be noted that telnet only works when you have unauthenticated access to your mail server.
Well if you read the article, there are multiples more of parking than cars.

And yes, parking is scare in cities, because cities use the space for more efficient purposes.
"XML-lite"

XML's creation (or definition) in the early 1990s was motivated mainly by a desire for an SGML-lite.
Are the buses any good if the weather turns? I rode a Dutch bus once or twice and it was jam packed. Some old lady even kept trying to insinuate that younger ladies on the bus grab onto me for support!

The Amsterdam metro was very comfortable though and I can’t wait to ride it again.
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Just an anecdotal experience : wikipedia is up-to-date with regards to "recent" discoveries. Whereas books will always be engraved with what was regarded as knowledge at the time of writing.

Case in point : elder of zions protocol french article contained outdated knowledge (it said we knew who the author was, propagating an old hypothesis that had been debunked in the last 10 years, eventhough the other wikipedia articles were fixed). Historians were heard repeating that same boggus claim on radio. Until i convinced an historian friend of mine to fix the french article, and all of the sudden historians started fixing their speech. Meaning not only did they not update their knowledge from scholarly books, but they needed wikipedia to help them get up to date.
There is an equivalent tax in France where you pay for every hard drive, USB key, memory card, blank CD, blank DVD, smartphone, and tablet. Since this law was introduced, I stopped having any guilt when I download something.

I still buy albums on Bandcamp because they deserve it, but the rest is free as I already paid for it without my consent.
Not totally unrelated: they both come from Proto-Indo-European root *me meaning middle, via different routes.
It also doesn't show up on Fennec F-Droid, even in Desktop mode, but maybe that's just because I can't get the width to be big enough for it to trigger. Looks great on Librewolf!

Of course, browsers will never be fully at parity with each-other until they're all based on Chrome, so it's no surprise there are the occasional features that are just easier to implement in one browser than the other... though this one just seems kind of wild, I'll be honest.
I think of the film The Bridge on the River Kwai as being a great cautionary tale for engineers, the myopic pursuit and pride in solving engineering problems at the expense of one's larger mission.
Hi, that's my blog post. I'm pretty sure about what I wrote here, but may need the authors to chime-in in case I am missing something. I just submited an issue on github, https://github.com/bazingagin/npc_gzip/issues/3
That's about as relevant as this:

"I claim the odds of flipping a fair coin 100 times in a row and getting heads every time is 50/50, but only in the situation where you happened to flip 99 heads in a row already".

Of course it is true, but again, not useful in my opinion.
I suppose that’s the answer to a few of the questions in this thread.
Savers get higher income from interest, so less likely to spend savings and instead spend interest income.
As other's have pointed out, sending emails from the command line is a solved problem [1]:

sendmail user@example.com < email.txt

mail -s "Test Subject" user@example.com < body.txt

What keeps me from actually using this, is the lack of Address Book, as I don't memorize email addresses from all my friends and colleagues. Any suggestions on how to integrate my Gmail Address book into a command line workflow?

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/57410259/how-to-send-an-...
Sounds very similar to academic researchers.
Hey, I like this project and will write it down to show it to superiors AtOnePoint™. Looks well done.

If you allow me a remark on the website: it requires JS from 8 separate domains to show content which is fine but I know that more technical readers can be sensitive to these aspects. Secondly, the browser addon DarkReader doesn't work well with the website so I had to turn it off and could only browse it in light mode.

Perhaps these could be actionable points for the future.

Good job and keep going!
It is disingenuous to call prv.se a third party source - PRV is the government agency responsible for immaterial rights.
Or SVT.se for that matter, who are directly quoting a professor in Swedish law at Stockholm University.

Please cite what exception to upphovsrättslagen that gives me the legal right to download movies online directly because
I could not find the exception for personal use in the 10s of pages of law text you posted.
Physician education is already highly subsidized. AI can potentially improve productivity a little in areas like charting and clinical decision support but don't expect miracles.

The full Social Security retirement age is already 67. There isn't much room to push it higher. By that age many workers, especially those who have done manual labor, are disabled to an extent. It's just not realistic to expect them to continue working.
The intuition about how the gzip method works goes like so:

If you compress `ABC`, it will be X bytes. If you then compress `ABCABC`, it will not take 2x bytes. The more similar the two strings that you concatenate, the less bytes it will take. `ABCABD` will take more than `ABCABC`, but less than `ABCXYZ`.

BERT is, by todays standards, a very small LLM, which we know has weaker performance than the billion-param scale models most of us are interacting with today.
I can only think about one use, skipping the image/advertising bullshit but then those pages won't put minimap up exactly for that reason.
It's quite popular in the indie game community and seems to work well, but that's a different beast than software and software support.
If the purpose is learning, really cool, am sure you learned plenty.
Otherwise, there are already so many CLI mail tools, would really appreciate, if you could tell us, why use this one instead of the established ones. Thanks!
I like this paper quite a bit. Including photographs (color!) was a wonderful touch.
This is a perspective that’s not usually talked.
Untrue. Any vehicle that is more than 25 years is exempted from the FMVSS.
Brewing El Niño Suggests the Worst Heat Is yet to Come
Here are a couple of different explanations using Bayes' Theorem as well as a more informal one.
https://dev.to/santisbon/the-monty-hall-problem-28om
I mean, you aren't wrong; but opsec covers things that are not necessarily secret. Just look up news on strava leaks.
After reading "Atomic Habits", I tried a bunch of iOS habit trackers and none of them worked for me. They often wanted me to log in, had a social component, a game, analytics, or some form of lock-in. In the end, I built my own without any of this: https://flathabits.com
Changing the docker container version is still explicit?
Also, you don't have to worry about having both versions of postgres installed with this
> Because you didn't pay for the content

I'm in France and you do actually pay for it through this tax since all the income goes to a private company like the RIAA.
Eh? Which of those did it talk about?
Just out of curiosity - how big of an issue is parking in rural US?
Slowness on compression or decompression? The compression end, which is slower, can be plausibility mitigated with analogues of gzip_static.

And as the brotli people will insist on telling you, it's good even without that dictionary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27163981
Yep, people need to understand that people are going to be a little reticent to give more money to the bank and keep less for themselves when selling their property, thus, they will have a propensity to raise their prices or not sell altogether.

On the other side of the equation, given higher costs, and giving fixed budgets for buying a home, people will have to quit buying or buying less valuable houses that they can still buy, probably smaller, or in less desirable neighborhoods.

The net effect is one of a net transfer of wealth to the financer viz-a-viz sellers and buyers.

We just invented reverse socialism.
you can also send mails with curl via cli https://everything.curl.dev/usingcurl/smtp
Drug donanemab seen as turning point in dementia fight
Are rents in the UK rising 10% YoY? In the US, rents on new leases aren't rising anywhere near that fast.
I'm not familiar with the translation, but I strongly recommend Standard Ebooks for a great reading experience on any device: https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/homer/the-odyssey/william-...
That's not true, though; JSX can be entirely prerendered server-side. If you don't write client-side JavaScript, you're not going to get client-side JavaScript (modulo maybe a thin hydration layer if you're using particularly old tools, but nothing running pervasively). Your code becomes HTML files. It's more Hugo/Jekyll than it is "a SPA".

I am unaware of a major PHP framework that is designed around similar, though it may exist.
A large portion of the CEO’s wealth is almost certainly tied up in company equity, and this is true for the shareholders by definition. Anyway, it’s not about teaching them anything, it’s about influencing the risk/reward calculus of other companies that are considering skipping steps and releasing unsafe products.
The idea is that the URL can do something, like link to specification or something. However, there is nothing mandatory the URL has to do whatsoever.

I think in practice you can treat it as an opaque blob and if you want to just declare a namespace as "bar.foo.example.com" I think it would work just about everywhere. There's enough legacy, but still in use, namespaces that aren't full legal URIs that libraries will never be able to start enforcing it, and since there's effectively no utility in forcing them to be URIs anyhow I doubt it'll suddenly become an issue when all the libraries decide to become compliant. Given that it's a bit bizarre to have a URI to something that doesn't have to even so much as exist, I can't see the standards bodies every getting very fussy about this either. Backing it down to just being "some agreed-upon blob value" would be backwards compatible anyhow.
> I'm entirely unconvinced that J&J couldn't pay back everything they owe

How much is this? I thought we don't know yet since so much is still under litigation.
You're describing urban environments. A lot of people live in those places already. But a lot of people prefer to live elsewhere. Differences in preference is fine.

What doesn't make sense though is driving in urban environments, especially single-occupant vehicles that make up the vast majority of motor traffic in major cities. Keep the suburbs. But I think it'd be good to make cities painful to drive in for all but the folks who need it (e.g., people with mobility issues, or families with small children). If you're able-bodied in an urban environment, you should be the last person to be driving around regularly.
You can use the `--to` flag and something like FZF or Gum to populate that from a text file.

`pop --to $(fzf contacts.txt)`
> just for a few advertising dollars

The problem is that it isn't "just a few" dollars.

There are several multi-billion-dollar companies that have been founded on exactly that.

When there's that much money to be made, there's almost no way to stop it. Human history is rife with examples of greed run amok.
There won't be any amounts awarded by juries if J&J get their way and leave it all up to a single bankruptcy judge.

Once J&J has damages awarded that exceed what they cam pay, thay would the the appropriate time for the company as a whole to declare bankruptcy.

A good first step to make sure J&J can pay all their victims would be to stop paying dividends to shareholders in case they need that money for victims.
> Congress Is Woefully Unprepared to do anything

Fixed if for you.

Unless it's giving themselves a raise of course.
The comment for the option in the Gitea config file says that service workers were used to cache frontend assets.

However, the PR that disabled it by default noted that enabling service workers caused JS errors after Gitea instance upgrades. The PR also noted that service workers didn't provide any benefit over regular HTTP caching.
That's on his mind. He wants to get back at OpenAI so bad. It's an irrational vendetta, as if someone forced him to quit his board seat. No one did. He just said "make me a CEO or I won't give you the money I promised", they didn't, so he walked, fully hoping they go bankrupt. They didn't, and instead went viral.
The use of a bankruptcy court, to a layman like me, looks suspicious, even after reading all the comments explaining it. Is this not what class-action suits are for? Combining similar cases into one to save court resources? This seems like a backwards way to go about that which affords J&J lawyers more surface area from which to litigate about technicalities, loop-holes, etc.

My assumption is they determined this first $65 billion will be enough to make the problem go away. Claimants will get a big check, but not big enough to launch further litigation to get more out of the company.

IMO, this is solving a problem that does not exist. If one or two initial claimants were to clean out the whole company then subsequent claimants could sue them for their share, or the courts could step in and enforce a class-action.
Just wanted to say, thanks for your work debugging this.

You have probably saved other researchers an unfathomable amount of time
>You could imagine a world in which streets were pedestrianized and where we planted trees and gardens and in what is currently space reserved for parking, and closed streets, outside schools, so kids can have places to play.

I would love to see a LOT more of this in urban centers.

I live in a college town that is about the same size as Iowa City. Iowa City has taken the step of closing off their downtown and making it mostly pedestrian space. It's incredibly nice to explore the area on foot. Our city has considered the same idea but pedestrianizing our downtown has been so controversial when it has been discussed, it hasn't come up for over a decade- mayors are scared to death to touch it.

Part of the reason is poor past civic planning would make it very expensive to correct. The main conduit through the downtown business district is also the major East-West artery of town, making the street one of those dreaded "stroads-" a street in the sense that there is heavy commercial and residential presence, resulting in a LOT of local foot traffic and stops all day long; mixed with traffic that just wants to get through downtown to somewhere else. So half of the traffic is looking for parking and the other half is running red lights to get somewhere else as fast as possible.

There have been, predictably, many incidents involving cars, pedestrians and bicycles. But not one inch moved on what's become the 800lb gorilla. I don't think a solution is even possible.
"is all you need" is considered harmful just like "considered harmful" is considered harmful by HNers?
The buck is always passed until it hits someone that has no one to pass it to.
You have to change zoning laws in large swaths of the United States to even allow building homes that share walls.
I remember performing authentication via telnet session as well: https://susam.net/blog/auth-cram-md5.html (2011)

Of course, these days, the connection should be wrapped within a TLS session and openssl s_client could be a good alternative to telnet for doing that.