skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To an non-expert like me the Gripen just seems so well-suited for Ukraine's Air Force in this conflict - relatively inexpensive, can land/operate in tougher conditions, can be serviced nearby (Czechia), outfitted to handle Western/NATO missile tech. I wonder what caused them to push so hard for F-16 instead.
Not sure much can be done here short of the US Government hijacking the .ml domain altogether via ICANN, which, if even achievable, would probably cause worse side-effects than the leaking of low-grade intelligence to Mali. Probably the best partial mitigation would be to make it a condition of doing business with the military to put a blocker on all emails to .ml domain, and for all partner militaries to do the same. Still won't prevent every instance, but they can probably prevent 80% of the most sensitive emails by doing this for 20% of people who communicate with them.
True, but most will ask for a somewhat related degree, or to take 1 to 10 classes before entering the master's program.
yeah, I'm talking about the summary, not the research. The summary really should cover that, in very obvious ways. Otherwise I'll assume the authors/publishers want to hide their bad results. You kinda have to brag about them.
The times it does happen I've found more often than not switching the user agent fixes it...
I have had some luck extracting tables with the Camelot modules.
lets say you have

<body>
<div><!-- you want this one -->
ok
<div id="the-child"></div>
</div>
<div><!-- you dont want this one -->
nok
<div id="the-wrong-child"></div>
</div>
</body>

css:

div:has( > #the-child)

xpath:

//div[@id="the-child"]/..

isnt that kinda the same? I think I'd even consider the css version to be easier to understand at a glance.

If you've got full control over the Dom it'd be much better to just set an id attribute on the element in question though, as getElementById is still the best performing option
Look in the upper right side. There is a mini snapshot of the page, with a blue outline showing the portion of the page that the browser can see. When you highlight text on the page, you can see it highlighted in the minimap.
There's a minimap-type scroll bar for the article to the right. There's an image in the article of how it looks.
I like the idea, but just tested your specific example with https://facia.dev/tools/compress-decompress/gzip-compress/

and the second version compresses better, as my intuition already thought, without knowing how gzip works, because you still need a kind of identifier for repeated strings, and how much shorter than 1 byte can they be.
Eunice Newton Foote: The woman who discovered the greenhouse effect
DIY metal casting definitely can be done. Not everything is machinable shape wise, casting allows you to make things that are either impossible or very hard to make out of a single billet.

But like any other skill at this level of complexity it will take substantial dedication to be able to do it at a level where you can do it with a useable degree of (repeat) accuracy. Even real foundries test new molds and more often than not improve them after they learn how a particular mold behaves in practice.

Sand casting (the preferred method for low quantity bronze and cast iron runs) is error prone even in the best of cases but in the end it is very much worth it. Lost foam is another process that can work well for for instance aluminum (and is comparatively easy).

One reason why you really might want to stay from all of this is simply because it is far more dangerous than you might think when looking at the gear. But if you do go for it I would suggest starting with very simple castings and then to cut them open afterwards to check them for integrity and to learn what causes issues and how to avoid them. All the magic and the hard bits are in the prep work, the pouring is the easy part.
Some people just don't watch TV shows, and only TV shows needs alternate, less legal means. That's why illegal download isn't as prevalent as when Winamp was the only way to listen to any music.

In the meantime, I just paid 200€ in sales taxes to Universal/Disney for my ssd where I only store VM images.

If I get bored before this sting less (unlikely, but still), I'll just pay 10 euros/month to set up a seedbox with real storage and write an interface for my family to use it at will, by pure pettiness.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230716144740/https://www.sledg... (website seems to be down due to a database error)
Well when methods by definition associate a type instance to a function the name spacing is obvious...
I wonder what the actual mechanism is here. I’m sort of under the impression that dementia is a literal destruction of brain tissue at some level. (Via atrophy of tissue, or plaque buildup, or other things)

People talk about how staying active helps stave off dementia, but what does this actually do? Are you just rebuilding connections in your dying brain, and therefore doing a bit more with less? Are you actually preventing some of the damage in the first place somehow?
Because HTML's on* attributes are not generic, they are hardcoded in the spec, you can't use them to handle arbitrary events. hx-on is an attempt to fill this gap for simple cases, when managing event listeners manually or resorting to _hyperscript or alpine is too much

> it addresses a specific shortcoming of HTML: the on* attributes do not support arbitrary events

> it is much less featureful & useful than, for example, @Alpine_JS, but if you have very basic needs for event handling it can help avoid another dependency

https://nitter.net/htmx_org/status/1679966199667478531#m
The first thing I do when I work in an editor with a mini-map is -- turn it off. I find it mostly the most useless feature for coding, and for sites it seems to be equally useless. Why?

1. Stuff is too small to really make out where I'm going or navigating.

2. Short or long pages, both don't really benefit from the loss of screen real-estate. Or the distraction really.

3. Other tools like a proper index with descriptive headers, or the search function work so much better to navigate the page.

Where mini-maps could be awesome are large images, or maps. They tend to visual in nature, and when zoomed in you can look at the mini-map to see where you are in the whole. Which is useful.

So, cool future, but this doesn't really seem like a great implementation.
You can have lots of weird cars like that in the US too, but only as long as you START with a normal car and then mess with it. Most states don't have anything like the MOT (or if they do, they only check emissions and nothing to do with safety), so once the car is originally registered as a VW Golf or whatever, what you do with it after that is your own business.

As is typical with US regulation, it's a "worst of all worlds" hodgepodge that makes no logical sense.
Corsair to acquire Drop (previously Massdrop)
You mean htmx in general?

The author of htmx wrote a rationale (when and when not to use it). https://htmx.org/essays/when-to-use-hypermedia/
Leonard vs. Pepsico, Inc – that time you could win Harrier II jet
This is probably a stretch but: if anyone knows how to contact the site owner Lionel Oliver, I know many old-school hobbyist metal casters who would really love it if he brought back the sister-site forums at alloyavenue.com. Thanks!
But they were banned because of the consequences on their extreme use on the battlefield, not because were controversial before use.
Interesting blog post, I never really understood the necessity of kernel drivers in AC before. This cleared that up for me. I am also curious how server-side AC will develop in the future.
I hope they are. Or else what is the use of a magic number?
What the US can learn from affirmative action at universities in Brazil
It doesn't have to be that powerful. An incredibly energy dense, single use battery would be a boon for suicide drones. The explosives can be separate.
I guess sometimes Worse is not Better?
Found this which seems a bit similar, archivebox.io
I can see the use, but this is also kind of wild. It's live-updating if you select text, it's almost literally a separate viewport into the same content.

I'm trying to figure out the use-cases and implications of this. You can do offscreen/overflow:hidden tricks to make it work with hidden elements. But... as far as I know there's still no way without a library to convert that element to an image (for privacy reasons I suspect).

I'm sorry for kind of being all over the place, but the MDN page is pretty short and I have a lot more questions. I guess I could always apply CSS filters and distortion directly to elements, does this being treated like a background open up possibilities there? It's the first time I'm hearing about this even though it's been around for a while, and I wouldn't have suspected this would be a CSS feature even on the table. How useful is this beyond just cloning viewports (assuming I'm only targeting Firefox and don't care about Chrome)?
You should base your projection on net profits, not gross, given that these would be additional expenses (not considering tax effect).

Johnson & Johnson net income for the twelve months ending March 31, 2023 was $12.724B, a 35.83% decline year-over-year. Johnson & Johnson annual net income for 2022 was $17.941B, a 14.07% decline from 2021. Johnson & Johnson annual net income for 2021 was $20.878B, a 41.89% increase from 2020.

https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/JNJ/johnson-johnso...
Apply here for a licence to manufacture or import storage media
Weirdly enough I can't see it on this article but it's showing just fine on the OP. Maybe my extensions?
Let's say "competitive total compensation." Because if you don't overcome that threshold, you get hiring and retention issues.
Opening fastmail in Firefox crashes the whole browser. I don't know why. I stopped my subscription due to that.
it seems like far too much of a coincidence to me that the words sound almost identical in fast spoken language
It's weird that the interface seems to be a chatbot with a tiny text field that quizzes you on things. I would think it would be more effective if it went "hey, hand me all the documentation and stuff you have that describes your business" and then asked you clarifying questions at the end if necessary. I wonder if they tested something like that and the results were poor?
That's the same thing I immediately had to try as well :)

The argument of -moz-element() can be a child of the styled element, but it can't be a parent (makes sense).
Exceptionalism is still a terrible argument.

These examples heavily downplay the public health, safety, and behavior progress the West has made. In the US, litter, graffiti[1], and smoking were all greatly reduced over the past half century. The male smoking rate in America is half of the male smoking rate in Japan.

I think the idea that the Japanese form of capitalism is more benevolent than the rest is also a bit rosy-eyed. Statistics on hours worked aren’t great for Japan. It’s arguably not a good thing that low wage workers are prioritizing work. You say that there’s an aversion to screwing people over but in the same sentence you’re saying that low wage workers are being exploited and convinced to work unbilled hours.

[1] Jusr do an image search for “New York Subway 80s”
The minimap is cute, but more entertaining to me is the screensaver that kicks in after 3 minutes of leaving the tab idle.

I'm glad there's still whimsy on the web
yes, I read this. your point is?
The F-35 obviously needs more preparation so they're really going to do it first with Typhoons and those are cool and potent aircraft even if they're not completely "Made in the USA (TM)".

There's an internal BAE project to give them updatable computers which can be ripped out and replaced every few years. Like the Gripen the idea is to separate the flight critical software, which needs lots of certification, from everything else which can then be updated much more easily and rapidly.

They've also been flight testing a radar that can do electronic warfare as well as its normal job and the Typhoon, like the Gripen and Rafale carries the Meteor BVRAAM which is exceptionally good because it has a long range and a lot of energy to maneuver at the point where its nearing its target.
You can run Neovim on a remote server through ssh. I think that's the main difference
Canvas is an impressive success case of building a business around open source software.
My point is that you can already make suicide drones with existing technology, explosives aren't expensive or even particularly hard to make and the batteries are already good enough to get you out of transmitter range.

A more powerful battery isn't going to enable something like this, it can already be done.
Not working for me on macos.

otoh firefox has been really weird since the 115 update - rock solid before that, but now all kinds of weird graphic glitches and hangs.
That official identity documents requiring a smartphone is the "smallest imaginable amount" is questionable. With this proposal I can not even go on vacation without a smartphone.

Maybe I am old-fashioned, but I still think humans should be able to do basic life actions without a smartphone.
Duplicate of this, which is a better link, directly from the Norwegian Data Protection Authority: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36756101
Ambulance chaser here. The most common reasons I don’t offer evidence of bills in a trial are that Medicaid paid the bill for pennies on the dollar, or the hospital wrote off the bills.

In many jurisdictions, if the Plaintiff chooses to introduce evidence of bills, they can only submit the amount still owed or actually paid to satisfy the bill, and the amount that was written off or contractually adjusted stays out.

Often, Medicaid may pay $700 on a $15,000 bill. Since the size of the bills tend to frame the non-economic damages (pain & suffering) awarded by juries, Plaintiffs’ attorneys don’t want small bill numbers to influence the juries into a minimal award. So, they just don’t introduce evidence of bills and hope that juries assume big bills or base their award on something else.
Porosity can be reduced by using the correct flux.
Humans optimize for their own self interest, this is basic economic theory. It’s not despicable it’s human nature.
This minify/gzip size effect is a well known quirk to developers of javascript minifiers. The minifier's symbol mangling algorithm often has a more pronounced effect than does advanced AST optimization.

This website has real life data on the matter for popular libraries:

* https://github.com/privatenumber/minification-benchmarks

Compare the trophies indicating smallest size for Minified versus Minzipped (gzip). Generally the smallest minified size yields the smallest minified+gzip size, but there are some notable anomolies outside the range of statistical noise. It is not practical for a javascript minifier to take a compression algorithm into account - it would blow up the minify timings exponentially.
Both Yoga and Golf offer you ways to relax, be social and can be pretty challenging.

Golf is relaxing until you start losing balls and get frustrated so stay at driving range and small 9-hole courses until you feel ready to move up to full course.

Get out of house and go where people gather is the mantra to be social and make friends. Consider attending local events and meetups either related to your profession or personal interests.
"hey, hand me all the documentation and stuff you have that describes your business"

You mean the hardest part of negotiating with clients? I'd guess they already have tons of data in their CMS and all they need is some guidance on categories and specifics like where the business is or is it dog friendly or not.
Loss of sea ice putting migrating beluga whales in danger
It sounds like that's exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
I do the exact opposite.

I use the minimap a lot, as a much better scrollbar. I tend to work on long files and even if I am rarely looking directly at the minimap, it is in my field of view and I often subconsciously glance at it.

This kind of feature is clearly no one-size0-fits-all, but it would be a mistake to consider it is useless because you don't like it.
I simply refuse to use websites if they require Chrome. I find some other way to do whatever it is I'm trying.
> 15 minute bike ride to work through a cobble stone street.

That's a pretty awful experience. I'd much rather ride for 30 minutes on asphalt.
Ask HN: Has anyone done sentiment analysis on HN?
I ask as comments have really started to feel more reddit-like knee jerk thoughtless narrative (in volume). Still great commentary on here but some almost thoughtless bot like comments showing up diluting quality maybe as a result of reddit tanking.
Ads are typically targeted to user profiles, in addition to surrounding content. Although Twitter's ads are notoriously poorly targeted. Who knows.

More important, without login, whether a user is watching or a bot is scraping is unclear, and this is not lost on both Elon and advertisers.
Oil pipeline routing in those areas is really funny.
There should be a picture of what you are supposed to see on the article[1]. It works on this page for me but some of the other articles do not show it. Seems weird because I'm not changing browsers in between.

[1] https://images.ctfassets.net/f20lfrunubsq/2FuQMHycwersLjIf4d...
words can co-exist and still be corruptions of each other
How long will the last Intel Macs be supported? macOS Sonoma gives us some hints
Buzz Aldrin Rocking Three Omega Watches at Once (2017)
I'll play devil's advocate on this one -- most motorcycles sold today will do 125mph and the Kei trucks I'm familiar with cruise at around 55mph reliably (some may technically go up to 65mph if you sit there redlining). I'd guess some concern comes from holding up single-lane traffic. And this is coming from someone who loves the Kei trucks in rural New Hampshire, but I have been stuck behind them before too.

Also motorcycles are a part of Americana history (there's no "Easy Rider" where two guys ride a Kei truck cross-country). I'm not at all sure motorcycles would be allowed if they just started popping up 10 years ago in the US, we've gotten risk averse in recent times.
And in a completely unrelated derivation, the word "mid" means "not very good" in Gen Z slang.
At some point I started using https://baconipsum.com just for some variation
Similar: VisUAL2 <https://github.com/ImperialCollegeLondon/Visual2>

<https://salmanarif.bitbucket.io/visual/>
I use it to create a narrative plan for multiple interleaved plots in an open-world interactive fiction.

For instance:
https://pastebin.com/QFZmEAJA

I use Clojure's EDN JSON-equivalent format, and what you can read in this paste is an attempt to make GPT write its own prompt in a conversation where I gradually built a format for this narrative structure using Clojure.

It turns out GPT isn't able to produce EDN data using this prompt (it will produce something that looks like the "grammar" displayed in the paste from above that GPT came up with, not Clojure data as instructed).

I can get it to output EDN but I need to provide an example, but then the story in the example will tend to leak into the generated story. And it still has problems, missing keys for instance, or it doesn't used nested subnarratives, or just fails at outputting strict EDN, for instance forgetting or adding surnumerary parenthesis.

Here's what the EDN structure I want to get might look like:

https://pastebin.com/iTxtn8gk

And here's what kind of text can be generated from it:

https://pastebin.com/qJPjmrTd

For now I haven't even used the parseable EDN programmatically. I just feed it back to GPT as a string (realistically, I'd need to use a vector database to store these narrative blocks). However GPT will slowly erode the structure with every round-trip.
in my experience, the rigorous pursuit feels like a hamster wheel

the real problem is that it moves very fast, so when I've tried jumping into this "wheel", I find it impossible to hold on on to it. I always fly out due to centrifugal forces
Won't DNSSEC prevent MITM attacks in this case?

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System_Security_Ex... - "DNSSEC can protect any data published in the DNS, including text records (TXT) and mail exchange records (MX)"
They made it the biggest pain in the ass possible to set up independent instances and went all in on the coin, so I don't have high hopes. Very disappointing, since it was quite a good program.
I will say that I kind of love minimaps. I don't think that they should be required and I absolutely get why you'd want to turn them off, they take up a ton of space. If you're splitting files more often I could also see it getting really annoying.

But I think of code very visually and spatially and I don't split files until I have to, so it does help me quickly navigate to be able to sort of see the "shape" of a file and to be able to quickly jump around in it, especially if the file is divided into clear sections. Mostly just personal preference, and I agree they should never be mandatory.

And agreed on the large images/maps, most image editors have a viewport feature like that and it's pretty useful when doing detail work.
You really can't assume that. The whole idea that contractors are somehow cheaper has been put to the test a lot of times and often comes up bullshit.

What you CAN do is hide the spending under separate line items so it looks cheaper, don't mind that all these government projects got more expensive by an amount 20% higher than we saved on the public service.

EDIT: I think I maybe interpreted your comment as the opposite of what you meant.
I would guess the F-16 fleet is easier to quickly expand than one based on Gripens as the supply of F-16:s is larger. Also creates a direct link to US military industrial complex which will help with US support in coming years (good business). The intake in f-16 seems really troublesome for takeoffs in ruddy envorinments.
What alternatives are there for increasing nitrate levels without the oxalate content? Beets have a massive amount of oxalates. I use methylene blue for a similar effect different reasons and goals but that has diminishing returns and raises hypertension.
To me it seems that established power generation is the gatekeeper -- with on-demand generation and the entire set of infrastructure behind it, the economic pressures aren't there for stationary storage. Mobile storage was incentivized for other reasons that are divorced from stationary needs.
I worked this way for ages, but over time I came to appreciate some modern IDE-like conveniences like linters (I use ALE for this stuff). Especially thanks to LSP (which neovim supports natively, though I stick to upstream Vim myself) you can get a lot of value from these.

I think it's easy to go overboard though. A lot of plugins (and these meta-plugins) provide little value over what vim can do on its own with a little configuration.
Suddenly thankful for meta not releasing threads to scandinavia given that this is what they’d use my data for
At the bottom of the page:

ironwords@hotmail.com

Does that work for you?
The world needs more PWA.

Tons of phone apps could easily be replaced by an equivalent PWA. There are only two things missing from progressive web apps --- hardware access and privacy invasion.
Anyone remember hearing about AI powered websites builders several years ago only to flop terribly? Specifically the grid : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22399357
it means average. as in mid-tier
Typically only true if you're not wearing a helmet.
Let me talk to my algorithms
>1. Stuff is too small to really make out where I'm going or navigating.

It's for looking at the shape of the code, not the contents. Also VSCode for example will show errors visibly highlighted in red in the minimap as well, which makes them easier to navigate to.
The Typhoon has a vertical landing variant?
Sad to see ESA outdone again by another country in the exploration of the Moon.

That said, congratulations to India and I wish Chandrayaan-3 the best of success.