skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GNOME apps support window drag and drop on the entire title bar, even if buttons are beneath the cursor.

And the wayland compositor hyprland does support floating windows like any other compositor. Though I agree that if your comfortable with no/simple tiling, using Gnome/KDE/other DE's is likely your best bet.
Just wait until journalists figure out we used lead extensively in plumbing...

Edit: I meant that we have bare lead pipes in the ground along with water being sent through them. I also think there was lead used in solder on copper pipes until the 70s or something like that. Surely these are more likely reasons for higher lead accumulations than (poorly) insulated lead wires in the ground?

Lead alloy was also used as the primary electronics solder, and of course in gas and paint in higher quantities so I really was getting the feeling these articles are drawing weird conclusions that telephone cables were the cause of the lead they are finding.
Sure, I'm not talking about an opt-out form hidden in a basement lavatory with a "beware the jaguar sign" on the door.

Does Facebook really not have a standard consent prompt on first interaction with the site or the apps, requiring an explicit choice rather than defaulting, and with the same level of friction (single click) for consenting / not consenting?
No.

Inflation is great for mortgage holders.

If ~40% of inflation is rent, it's hard for inflation to be 100% (for example) and rent inflation be 0%. It's possible, but very unlikely.

If you bought an $8M house in Tahoe you can't afford, it would be outstanding if inflation went up to 80 billion percent, because then you'd basically get the house for free (as every dollar last year would be worth $800M this year, buying your house for the equivalent of a penny in this inflated currency).

The only thing bad for mortgage holders is home price deflation - which usually doesn't happen when there is high inflation for the above stated reason.
But what about if you want to disperse fighter jets away from runways so that its not so easy to destroy all of our planes?
> There is at least one major flaw, which is that GPG keys can and often do expire, ... So once you replace the master GPG key for your domain, your old comments will flag as invalid/unverified.

e.g. GitHub shows whether commits have been signed by GPG.

An expired key doesn't necessarily need its secret replaced. The key can just have its expiry date extended.
I've heard of similar stories about sudoku being good to postpone/avoid dementia.

The best explanation I've read is that the most important thing is how much you develop your mental capacity during your lifetime. The higher level you get to and maintain before mental degradation happens, the longer you can go without falling to dementia-related levels. So it's more of a start from a peak, rather than use-it-or-lose-it mechanism. i.e. routinely doing casual puzzles on their own may not make a great difference.
I was using neovim but nowdays I just fire up Sublime. neovim remains as a choice when I jump to other servers with SSH.

The thing is that when I'm (for example) trying to RE some protocol and have bytes-only view, I move things around quite a lot. And Sublime has a powerfull tool for this: multiple cursors. I can create as many cursors as I need and edit multuple instances/bytes at once.
> very small LLM

Heh. So does that make it a MLM (medium)?

I've always found it funny that we've settled on a term for a class of models that has a size claim... Especially given how fast things are evolving...
That's fair. I only use CSS for personal/hobby projects.
I don't use minimaps either, but I guess their utility much depends on what kind of documents you're editing. For programming languages where code is mostly structured inside functions, the "structure" view listing the types and functions in the file seems much more useful, as well as quick-search based on name and similar features.

But if the content is, say, HTML, or LaTeX, or a Word document, then I can see a visual representation being more useful. It would be interesting to know if there's some correlation between people liking/disliking minimaps and the type of content they tend to view/edit.
Dutch man receives American military email for years due to typo; “Risk is real”
That’s what I thought! But all of the five or so garages we tried cost $20-40 flat with no ticket machines or anything, and I wasn’t willing to download/fight with an app to walk around for an hour.

Next trip will be more planned for sure. I was impressed with the highways though. Definitely a motorists’ dream to get around the various suburbs.
If someone likes to use vim, then so be it. If someone likes to use VSCode, then so be it. IDEs can also be called productive mode and use the right amount of resources necessary for large projects. They will get the job done, and for many it is the preferred option.

Vim doesn’t have to be the tool you use when there are others. If it was the only tool, I’d agree that people should know it better. Thankfully it’s not the only one.
This is the opposite of what happened. The court rejected their first two step attempt for not having a high enough payout and forced the subsidiary to have a 61.5 billion dollar payout maximum.
A Vast Demographic Shift Will Reshape the World
You can drive whatever you want on private property. It's the 'going on the road' part that adds on the government oversight.
The term Software Engineer is something that in plenty of countries is validated by the engineering organization and is a legal title, not something one feels like calling themselves.

Which also validates that any university teaching software engineering has a certain quality level, and portofolio of lectures, to create a general background across all subjects of engineering practices besides writing code.
Wish this was an extension. I like it. Maybe it will be my next project.
Isn’t there a wealth transfer to new bond holders? The government is paying interest to someone on those new bonds.
You're conflating. As a small business, he can do small targeted advertising and expect some positive results. Untargeted simply wouldn't be feasible at a low scale to expect results.

Targeted advertising does allow 'the little guy' to reach their expected audience a bit better.
Here we all are pretending like there aren’t groups that expect people to look for support on an IRC channel.

This isn’t some new degradation today’s youth have inflicted upon us. Discord is just the new IRC.
Shoot! I wasn't familiar with DarkReader but I just created a ticket to see if we can get it fixed. We recently redid the website and there's still plenty of room for improvement. Thanks for pointing that out :).
Provided you are willing to build the alias [1] mapping list, mutt can use aliases on the CLI to send emails.

So if you had aliased "user@example.com" to "bob", you could do:

mutt -s "Test Subject" bob < body.txt

I do not know of a way to automatically generate a mutt alias file from a gmail address book.

[1] Mutt refers to its address book as "aliases".
Microsoft now owns all of Activision Blizzard, ZeniMax (Bethesda), and a flurry of small studios they've gobbled up over the years.

They are definitely the GM of video games, crippling and gobbling up the competition and making some horrible products. They have all the incentive to keep all of these games on DirectX now. They will corner their own market and try to get people on Xbox.

I've never heard anything good about the PS5 recently. There's almost no games for it that don't already run better on PC. My PS5 is a $600 Bloodborne machine. The AAA games are garbage cinematic experiences with gaming as an afterthought. I'm playing old PS1 games because these new games are so shallow.

If there's some global numbers that people think this is a great thing, I've yet to see them.
Long Range E-Bike (2021)
"A higher-rates world would also improve housing affordability, helping young, would-be homeowners. Based on current interest rates, the house-price-to-earnings ratio could fall to around 5.6 – the lowest level seen since 2000. But if ultra-low rates return, there would be further upward pressure on house prices, with our modelling suggesting that they could reach 11 times earnings."

While this is true, I would think the higher interest rates would make it much harder to afford the same mortgage. So while housing prices may go down, the monthly payment will not necessarily go down in lockstep as the cost to borrow increases. Could see it leading to multi property owners not selling but just continuing to rent and increase the rents as many of the people looking to purchase would now not qualify at a higher rate. The landlords are forced to remain landlords as they have a good locked in rate but they cant sell due to reduced equity.
I don't get why OP is downvoted. We have a (nearly) perfectly round globe and the first thing we did with it was to carve it into pieces.

Rerun the human race 1000 times. Do you think Russia will show up more than a handful of times?
> make middle name required but only if they have one.

Sorry, I just need to go somewhere and scream
The real question is how much more do they make off of behavioral advertising. If it provides more than a 50% increase to revenue, they will keep it.

To say nothing of the very real possibility they may opt to lose money in Norway to fight this precedent there, as opposed to in a market like Germany or France.
Monetize Your Insight: Get Paid for Validating Ideas Through Feedback
I read Butler's Iliad (mercifully, with the gods' names restored to Greek by an editor) and concur—avoid.

It's often the case that there are multiple still-covered-by-copyright translations of ancient texts (and sometimes more-recent-than-ancient ones, as with e.g. almost anything Russian, or Jules Verne) that are better than anything PG has, by just about any standard of "better". Not their fault—that's just how it is. I'd definitely recommend anyone tackling these sorts of works shop for the best translation for their purposes—it can make a huge difference. Worth a trip to the library or a few dollars for a used copy, for something you'll spend hours with.
>on vim it's not as easy to discover features as in a "GUI" IDE.

Unless you find the correct plugin :-)
So does having to drive to work, sit in traffic, pay for and maintain the car (or more likely in the US, cars.)

I live in a city, share walls, and am less than a 10 minute walk from my office. My coworkers come in early and leave work late to avoid traffic. I'm home before they can get their car out of the parking garage and I can easily go home for lunch. I think my standard of living is therefore higher than someone who must drive to work.
Wait, wait, hold the phone:

> Once you use a soldering iron and you begin to melt it, then you begin to get gaseous lead and that can be inhaled and that's more of an exposure problem. So the question would be, in a case like that, are they properly protected when and if that lead is mobilized?

At normal temperatures, that’s Flux, not lead. “Gaseous lead?”
There are unfortunately some people who say that we should abolish suburbs and force everyone to live in a city like that.
> To use pop, you will need a RESEND_API_KEY.

NOPE. no thank you. cURL can already do this:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14722556/using-curl-to-s...
Engineering Manager Archetypes (2020)
Hey, a new job for Clippy! "It looks like you're writing an email to a Mali address. Did you actually want to use a .mil address?". Especially Malians will welcome this feature...
if /th/ is so unstable, why does it exist at all? because /t/ or /d/ sounds become corrupted to /th/ sounds. do you think the word brother always had a /th/ in the middle?

much like when football referees slow down a tackle using VAR and lose the real sense of power of the challenge, when you slowly and academically look at written examples of words, you lose the sense of how the words are actually used in practice. conjunctive words like mid and with are almost exclusively said at high speed with almost all emphasis on the vowel and in practice sound almost exactly the same, especially when coming off the back of a consonant
I mean even Jsonformer used LogitsWarper when generating numbers, but yes arbitrary grammars are infinitely more powerful.
Here's the adoption matrix for CSS element(): https://caniuse.com/css-element-function
I worked extensively with Moodle back in college as part of IT. Moodle is pretty solid, but had numerous bugs.

We were one of the few colleges that used the most up-to-date version of Moodle when it came out. One year, Moodle replaced its default grading setting with something called (if I recall correctly) Natural grading. We tested it and had professors try it out.

Natural grading seemed fine at first, but then professors started noticing issues after a couple of days. The math just didn't seem right. We went through multiple courses, looked at grades, and calculated averages - everything was slightly off! We switched all classes that tried the new grading back to the old default.

No one could really figure out what was going on. It wasn't exactly clear what math they were using.

As it turns out, we were one of the very few that updated to the latest version. We even got a phone call from a university that saw we were using the newest version and asked what we did to solve the natural grading issue.

Another time, a year or so later, I went to submit some homework through Moodle. I realized that my professor used the wrong setting for his assignments, making it so that I couldn't re-submit an assignment.

I could have logged into my administrator account and helped him, but that also would get me very, very fired (and possibly jeopardize me being a student).

Instead, I inspected the UI and realized that Moodle was actually rendering all buttons, and then using CSS to hide them based upon the settings the professor chose. I un-hid the submission button, and then re-submitted my homework.

At the end of the day, Moodle was pretty good. Despite these experiences, I still view it very fondly.
What you are describing is targeted advertising, not behavioral advertising. The article discusses a ban on behavioral advertising. Behavioral is targeting advertising based on how a user interacts with content on the internet, instead of basing it on their personally stated interests, which they have control over.

In your case, instead of targeting advertising at users that scroll past cat videos and choose to watch dog videos, you could target advertising to users in a dog owners FB group.
At least in this case it's self-referential (not sure if intended)
Nope. This is why pedestrians die. Force cars to go slower in cities.

They recently added a pedestrian island in the road near where I live. It is not unnoticeable. With paint lines, high reflective markings, and literally a concrete wall.

Literally on day 1, a car made an illegal left turn and hit the clearly marked island at 20mph faster than the speed limit. It jumped the 3 foot high barrier, but the pedestrian on that island was saved.

Make car life in cities miserable.
The difference is quite obvious -- RSFSR was about half of the USSR's population.
Like pension funds?
Ah yes, I see you bought a mattress. May I recommend these other mattresses to add to your collection?
And Parmenides would like a word with you.

It’s amazing to me people agree on definitions for anything, given people have been having the same basic abstract arguments for what makes thing A thing A and distinct from thing B for thousands of years.
For #2 - I'm not a PE insider, but I'm pretty aware of a lot of corporate dynamics in big tech, which increasingly seems like it's indistinguishable from any other corporate sector. I think we have a habit of thinking of companies/firms as individual actors deciding what's in their best interest, when in reality it's basically an oligarchy of either C-suite execs or boards of directors determining what's going to happen to the rest of the company. If these people want to get rich quick, and I'm guessing they do, since this is probably the end game for 99% of them, then private equity is their answer. They likely don't really care about the employees or the future of the company as an end in itself, just a means to enrich themselves, and so if PE presents this opportunity without those strings attached (i.e. by splitting the dividend recapitalization or the real estate leasebacks with the execs in the form of 'bonuses') the execs/boards will likely take it.

TL;DR - PE can't exist in its current form without extreme power/ownership imbalances within the firms they take over and run into the ground. This has probably been increasing over time, hence why PE has been getting worse over time.
> Don't intentionally make driving worse for anyone, anywhere, ever.

Why not?
At the same time, it can help you become more productive when building for your clients. At least as a base generation that you as an expert website builder can then improve by adding your specific added value
A college town's context is very different than that of the central business district and inner city of a large metropolitan area. Context doesn't just matter, it's one of, if not the most, important aspects to consider when selecting a development pattern. You can't turn downtown St. Lous into downtown Iowa City or even 'downtown' Seoul, South Korea. Dreamers hate this reality and will contort their assertions every which way they can to avoid admitting any of this.
Yeah, new leases were rising 11% as of January - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-65103937.amp. I can’t find a more recent source, newer data looks at the overall market rather than new leases, and that’s at 4.9% as of May.

I work in Manchester and colleagues are complaining about rent increases, by up to 20% in their city centre places.
I see, given the pain of using the NDK, and having to make use of JNI for any meanigful Android API, that approach seemed quite strange, when only having to target Android, hence the question.
I dont understand the multiple cursors, is this better than search and replace? I am guessing you are replacing it to the same thing at every cursor, but I guess the value is then that the from could be different at the cursors?
This has been answered time and time again, but from my experience hn doesn’t ask this question sincerely - it’s usually just bait to argue with someone. Here is a thread where the question was addressed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36500138#36501923

But your guess is accurate, relevant section:

> These campaigns have strictly enforced goals of return on ad spend (or sometimes net profit return on ad spend). When a new client starts running big budgets they run incremental alit y tests with their internal data science team, a neutral third party vendor (paid regardless of the outcome), and with the platform their spending money on. Each team shares their analysis but brands usually just ignore the platforms numbers. The advertiser can determine in their own, with legit statistical analysis, whether purchases would’ve occurred even if they hadn’t seen an ad.
This is why I generally dislike imports. It's common practice in Elixir (and I believe some other functional languages) to generally fully qualify function calls.

" hello world "
|> String.trim()
|> String.split()
|> Enum.map(fn char -> String.uppercase(char) end)
|> Enum.join()

#=> "HELLO WORLD"

I'm sure some will think that is too verbose but I love it. Otherwise pipes are far more flexible than method chaining just because you aren't constrained to one "type". You don't always want to do this, but as per the example above, it's pretty handy. You also don't have to rely on a method you don't own returning an instance of itself.
If you get lucky and get quiet and/or friendly neighbors, sure.
@ someone on hn does not notify the person. Email them instead.
Yeah, it's kind of a pity that once the cars vs bikes debate comes up, irony is often really not obvious.

The best take on this topic so far I've seen has been from "Not Just Cars":
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8nZh7A7qTPo
+1 to this for translations of Russian literature by Constance Garnett. She was prolific and her works are now out of copyright, but more recent translations will be more pleasant to read and generally be truer to the source material. Personally, I’m a fan of Pevear & Volokhonsky, but a cursory search will reveal a massive controversy over whether they’re great or awful. I suspect this is true of most translators of for languages as well.

When reading works in translation, the translator is just as important as the author of the source material. Do your research!
As I understand it, the article describes how, for companies that are going bankrupt, handling victim payouts through bankruptcy is more equitable, since it considers the situation holistically, rather than on a first-come first-serve basis.

However, for companies like J&J that aren't actually going bankrupt, this process also allows them to protect their business and to pay less than they would normally. Otherwise, why wouldn't they just file for bankruptcy directly?
Hah! I was talking about a server-side setting, but this is a pretty funny idea.
THIS concept-looking for all the ways that a solution won’t work (i.e. fail)-is the key to the ideation stage of a business startup.

Thank you for posting this.
The interesting bit is when I was introduced to LOGO on a spare SDS 940 in the basement, it wasn't all about moving a turtle around (I think they were still working on that bit), it was about manipulating strings. The first LOGO program I wrote constructed sentences from lists of nouns and verbs. Later when my mom taught me Lisp, we added prepositions and phrases.

While I was lucky to see LOGO as a child, I completely missed out on the robot phase of the language, which I think was what Seymore Papert was most interested in. (Though I did get to play with a graphical turtle with TI Logo in the very early 80s.)

I re-read Mindstorms a few years ago and I have to think Papert must have thought turtle graphics were a half-measure. A __LOT__ of what he talked about was how children "embody" abstractions to learn how the world works. Somewhere out there I saw a video of kids in the UK who, without a computer, were taking turns being the turtle while other kids recited program instructions to the "turtle." I think the implication was that it embodied many of his research objectives, even thought there was no computer (other than the kids) present.
Brazil is also struggling to determine who gets the benefits of race based affirmative action: https://foreignpolicy.com/2017/04/05/brazils-new-problem-wit...

> The Department of Education in Para, Brazil’s blackest state, attempted to fulfill the decree with a checklist, which leaked to the press. Among the criteria to be scored: Is the job candidate’s nose short, wide and flat? How thick are their lips? Are their gums sufficiently purple? What about their lower jaw? Does it protrude forward? Candidates were to be awarded points per item, like “hair type” and “skull shape.”
theory or application?
Clamp the tires for illegal parking
the sound change doesn't have to be otherwise attested. that is a general feature of nouns and more heavily focused on words. mid/with are conjunctions, almost exclusively rapidly pronounced with little emphasis on their consonants, easily becoming corrupted and merged and changed without the need for general language shifts
> “The AI Site Generator leverages our domain expertise and near-decade of experience with AI to tune the models to generate high-quality content, tailor-made design and layouts,” Abrahami said

I had no idea Wix has 10 years of AI experience!
That does not mean for a fact that it doesn’t work. You’re in an audience group with millions of other people - the advertiser doesn’t care if x% of users already bought a car. They only care if targeting that audience is more efficient at driving purchases than other tactics (like context targeting).
It has a lockfile, so it feels relatively sane, I can update only when I have time. It's been working well.