skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hooray! Just the other day I was looking for tools like this one to visualize a database schema (Django's graph_models admin command)
*she and whoops, yep, I think that's supposed to say 32-bit. Good catch.
My experience running Google trends[0] is similar, but I had occasional spikes. I wonder if this is better.

[0]: https://trends.google.com/trends/hottrends/visualize
Commenting to get back to reading this later. Thank you for this resource#
I will admit that when I initially posted the video I did not know when it was taken.

Do you admit it is highly suspicious for a for profit Pharma company to forego the profits on a single market that is larger than both the US and the EU combined?

Can you explain your hypothesis for why they would do that?
Adaptive rate limiting is a game-changer
Saas in hardware is kinda stupid if you cannot offer some real benefits eg game pass.
A loophole for what? Fraunhofer has no incentive to hide that they get EU grants.
I remember having activedesktop in windows 98… everything old is new again lol
I find there are generally two reasons people use analogies. The first is to make a concept easier to understand. The second is to subtly change what is being argued in order to make their position seem stronger. I did the second for years without realizing what I was doing, and still fall into the trap.
I blame all the people who didn't invent psychoacoustic compression so that FHI couldn't patent it.
Well, that depends on how you manage it. An ORM will find it trivial. Custom SQL, not always so much.

That said, PostgreSQL offers https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/rowtypes.html which gives you the best of both worlds. A single field which contains 2 fields that can later be extracted. So everywhere you can write a single field for joins, etc. But then when you need it broken out...
npm left-pad has entered the chat
> poking a zillion holes

Yes, I have something like this

https://zestbillings.com/cdn/shop/products/71yi8tb_l7L._AC_S...

But I've found that making bite-sized morsels is much simpler.
Malachite: Arbitrary-precision arithmetic library for Rust (like GMP and FLINT)
“Black Raven” for ZX Spectrum, distributed on 3.25” floppies. It only worked on a very specific model of it (Scorpion), which had a whooping 256kb of RAM and 7 Mhz CPU, and for some reason only on my dad’s friend’s one and not mine, so we ended up swapping our machines.

It was a high-fidelity Warcraft 1/2-like RTS that fit into the resources unimaginable by today’s standards.

It was art that’s completely and utterly lost to the modern times of bloated frameworks and gibibytes of resources that somehow still become obsolete within a few years. And if it wasn’t for this game in my adolescence, I’d probably be much less excited about learning computers and choosing them for career path.

And btw if you’re interested to check it out, the website of its genius (sole!) developer with a few other equally impressive feats is still up:

http://copperfeetgames.com/zx.html
More direct correlation of discharge in the sense of a weapon or firearm.

"Discharged a gun", "Fired a gun"
My MSX came with both CP/M and MSX/DOS and as I recall CP/M programs could not be run in MSX/DOS.

This is also somewhat supported by the Wikipedia article: “To be able to run (slightly modified) CP/M software Microsoft decided to implement functionality”
Absolutely true for short distances (e.g. a daily commute), but not when you travel a long distance. If you want to cover say 1000km in a day, you probably need to charge twice along the way. Fast chargers along the highway are perfect for this.
Seriously: if the deal developers reneged on was to allow them to create extra housing, who cares?

I get why everyone is pissed about private park space, and I'm not saying they're wrong to be pissed, but this is an article about a deal that only provided half its expected benefits, not one that cost anybody anything.
Fines should be a ratio to total profit and there should be mandatory jail time. We need to stop letting these rich crooks take advantage of us.
I really liked the interview with the three scientists in the "Decoding the Gurus" podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/interview-with-worobey...

(Interview starts roughly 33 min into the episode).
I believe all messages/multimedia from all users & the history all the rooms & private messages need to be mirrored which can end up being a lot even with a few users depending on what they’ve joined. If my understand is wrong tho, I’d like to know so I’m not running around with this notion.
Proton 8.0-3 Released
I am dying of squamous cell carcinoma, and potential treatments are out of reach
Not necessarily CS object-oriented, but Aristotle's 'mathematical objects' discussed in Metaphysics demonstrates that the idea has been around for some time. As for CS, a discussion recorded by Randell & Russell in 1961 with Edsger Dijkstra[1] mentions the 'Object Program'.

[1]: http://homepages.cs.ncl.ac.uk/brian.randell/Papers-Articles/....
This applies only to audio, video, and images. Plain text cannot be watermarked in any effective way.
This is a strawman - no one is complaining about the pain of the stab. It’s 100% the juice inside the syringe.

This is the CDC site on the history of vaccine incidents: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/concerns-history....

Bad things can and do happen and it doesn’t do any good to pretend they don’t.

Of course the reward is far worth the risk with modern science, but some people are still afraid of shit like this.
How often do most people see the desktop during a session? To me is when turning on the computer, just before before mail chat and browser open. After that I just switch between apps.

What I'm currently doing instead of a live wallpaper, is that I have a firefox plugin that on opening a new tab without url, shows me a site with status on things that matter to me.
It's far from obvious in the gov/policy world - either out of ignorance or because they don't actually care about anything but keeping their own power.

As in, if you were to interrogate policy makers and elected officials, they have no incentive nor interest in solving root problems

I think the world would benefit from a truly objective international negotiation facilitation organization. And yes I'm aware that "objective" isn't a platonic object - but I think we can get close to that for human systems if properly organized (like Médecins Sans Frontières).
Would you need the principles of structure engineering to assess that house's toaster?

Much like a house is more than just the structure itself, so is the realm of computers.
When you've only a bit of storage, directories aren't that important. If you've got enough stuff, a disk as a directory mostly works.

It's only when you start having high capacity (5mb or so) fixed drives that directories are really needed.
In order to view that image I had to assure Imgur that I'm over 18. I guess colors and folds are enough to trigger the warning.
I think the reasoning for the low fines was the expectation that compliance would be pretty good, because honestly building owners and residents don’t want a gated eyesore next to their luxury construction and keeping them nice and open is in their own interest.

I have worked in at least 2 of the buildings on that list (both of which had 0 violations) and honestly the plazas were lovely, well maintained and a great place to eat lunch on a nice day. I think it was the desire to attract and keep tenants which kept it nice, not the fear of fines.
Is it? But even if it can't out-COP conventional heat pumps, perhaps it can significantly improve on mechanical complexity. Then it would make latent heat capture accessible to use cases where heat pumps will never be economically deployed. Imagine those materials used in a wheel-based counterflow heat exchanger: the complexity added to that already existing product would be very low, the utility would increase a lot.
It’s not an unknown limitation for floppy disc only file systems to not have subdirectory support, you only have 80-400KB[1] of data on the disc so can’t have too many files on a disc anyway. Why waste precious RAM and disc space (either in FS metadata overhead, or just more DOS code) on a feature that isn’t really vital? I think Apple II DOS 3.x is the same (and also on the original Mac FS although it was hidden by the UI). Once hard drives began to become reasonably affordable it became a problem so you get updated systems like MS-DOS 2, ProDOS etc.

[1] by the time high density floppies came out newer file systems were available.
It seems to have preliminary Battle.net integration work, so maybe we’ll get to play Overwatch and Diablo on Linux?
Font forge is open source, which is a tool more comparable to those than a completed font is. You're not entitled the results of the work of other specialists, even if you've become accustomed to that in other areas. And again, do you give away your completed work? Does no one pay you for the expertise you use for them?

A font is much more similar to a completed web app than it is to the tools used to create that app. You don't expect someone to make an app for you for free, even if there are apps available for your use for free. Same thing here.

Typographers aren't getting rich lmao. They're trying to pay the rent with their skills same as everyone.
Networking inherently excludes anybody that isn't in the relevant network, what are you expecting?
Interesting, and I'd be seriously tempted, but I'm concerned it requires to be connected and phone home to work, which in my house is a no-no for anything that is not Open Source, especially if it's equipped with cameras and can wander around.
I know many of those locations highlighted, I feel like these are crucial but subtle changes in NYC post-pandemic that change the experience for the worse.

Really sad about the periodic closures of the plaza at 835 Sixth Avenue.

In any case, I think these are bad deals to begin with. Its a good idea to convince developers to create the public spaces if the city cannot, but it needs more thought put into it.
I've noticed the same. Someone once explained it to me that many European countries have a cultural acceptance/expectation of a strong centralized state (France, Germany, etc.), which implies strong norms where strong punishment is therefore legitimate/expected.

In contrast, the US was founded in rebellion, and has a cultural acceptance/expectation of a weak state, preferably de-centralized (federal). Rural independence and freedom is more highly valued, so governmental norms/regulations are always seen as slightly suspect/illegitimate. People prefer fines/punishments for "breaking government rules" to be more of a slap on the wrist, because it's more accepted to see what you can get away with, without the government catching you.

(But keep in mind this is really only in the realm of "regulation", like in this case, or in speed limits, etc. Violent crime is a whole other story, where the culture is far more punitive.)
The third way out is to simply not participate. If something is SaaS only I pretend it doesn't exist.
> Late-bind on designs. The goal of the design process is not to generate a single point solution, but to instead characterize the design space for a given problem: a single point should then fall naturally out of that space given the problem constraints.

There is also value in early binding combined with a willingness to iterate. There is a lot of knowledge to be gained by trying to do things rather than staying on design level. I‘m making the comment not to contradict the author but to stress that exploring the design space can also mean doing things for real. The risks with a wrongly applied late biding are superficial designs and design paralysis.
You mean what's predicted to come tomorrow, and has little to no effect today? Anti-carbon policies however, will have immediate effects felt today, for benefits tomorrow ...
This is pretty normal for Wall Street Journal. When they suggest anything that looks like socialized health care, it's gonna be the bizzaro version that does more harm than good to the patients, but gets the homeless off the streets they want to make money on. I haven't bothered to read the article, but there's good money to be made if these institutions are privatized.
When people propose ideological "fixes" to a system which is already wildly successful at producing a massive surplus of food, the correct response is to beat them with sticks until they drop their ideological rambling and start thinking in terms of practical survival.
Syrian massacres are a symptom of protestors and rebels gathering at a certain point and the government using military force and now we are back to square one.

I have read a bunch of them and the massacres are clearly in response to resistance movements so they cannot be the root causes. The problem isn't a trigger happy government that just needs to get it's hand off its weapons and then peace sets in.

If anything, if I had to point to a root cause based on almost no research I would start here https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Syrian_Revolution and not with some random massacre.
Or US sanctions tell the entity they’re no longer allowed to serve the clients in a particular country cutting off a chunk of the user base.

Or a user merely wishes to remain anonymous & that shouldn’t be a problem for them (provided they are acting in good faith).
I don't want companies to be able to lock down a user's device. That isn't a business model that should be legitimized or allowed.
I believe GP was referring to the NAT-busting abilities of onion services, as well as the ability to get domain names you control via a private key. Of course, another solution would be IPv6. If you're referring to private IPv4 addresses, I can't see how that's relevant.
Also, if you wanted on-prem software, open source alternatives increasingly became an option. (As in the case of office suites, SaaS also allows for some collaboration and other options that couldn't really be done with desktop software installs. I never want to go back to mailing around copies of files and merging changes again.
Free up until 3 static sites, that’s what it was (on the app platform)
The idea that we need rules limiting how tall buildings can be, and anything taller is a blight on the public that we only begrudgingly trade away, and that this is axiomatic, is absolutely one of the core causes of the housing crisis.

Especially in MANHATTAN, of all places!
Have you earnestly looked into anarchism as a practical solution to this? Because a tendency to say “this rule ought to exist” and then waiting on delegates to enact that speaks nothing to the material power incentives at play
Turing Complete – The What, Why, and How of the Intel 8008 [video]
I am not at all claiming that all people above a certain age have difficulty with these things! Though it is usually people above, say, 40 who feel this way — and this is not a negative thing: it may well be just because they remember that a different way existed. I.e. most people with tech difficulties are older, but many older people have no tech difficulties.

Though you are also correct that dealing with "technology" today requires a certain level of pain tolerance. Good UX exists but is rare, and authentication is still a mess basically everywhere if you don't want to do OAuth and centralise it to the behemoths. "Poweruser apps" can be extremely empowering, but always have a steep learning curve, sometimes very steep; they can help making your dayjob much easier, but typically help nought with, say, filing your taxes or paying your bills.

Disclaimer: am 25 years old.
They mention that this will limit the amount of child labour used in cotton farming. What worries me, is what those kids will then do instead. They're working because their family needs the income, so these children will be pushed into more perilous work if their farming job disappears

There needs to be some kind of programme that compensates these families to ensure that this production method doesn't make the situation worse. Could be part of a scheme where the families are paid if their child attends school.
Federal budget includes deficit spending.

Did trustfundians pay income tax? How does the son of George Soros, who does not need income, pay income tax? The children of ultra rich are not tax slaves. They escaped.
So to me, this sounds more like building a personal knowledge base. Not a dashboard IMO.

How does this differ from other note taking apps like Obsidian?
I cannot tell if you are serious or not, but in case someone else reads this:

All his stories revolve around a single person in the Russia investigation who may have been targeted incorrectly. The rest of the investigation turned up a lot of people going to jail, but there were errors in one case.

Source[2] is about someone adding the annotation "not a source" to an email about the person (not forging an entire email out of thin air) when asked to check if that person was a source. Everyone involved believes that was an innocent error, probably summarizing the contents of the email they got back when they forwarded it to someone else. That is, A asked B to ask C if someone was a source. C emailed back to B who added the line "not a source" and forwarded it on to A. Turns out A was a source.

His sources [0] [1] explicitly says that there was no evidence it was politically motivated. The second paragraph of [1] is:

> The inspector general found no evidence that the Russia probe was launched for political reasons but did conclude that the FBI’s FISA process fell “far short of the requirement in FBI policy that they ensure that all factual statements in a FISA application are ‘scrupulously accurate,’” according to the extensive report.
It's not just that. If these products aren't used anymore, we'll substitute them to some other form of consumption.

If you want to have impact as an individual, study engineering/physics or indeed climate change ...
> You can then reduce taxes on things like food staples

Basic food items (e.g. bread, eggs, flour, milk) are already exempt from sales tax, at least in Texas, which is not exactly known for being progressive about anything.
https://archive.ph/LLHJi
DOS was beautiful because:

1) it was small,
2) it was pretty useful when compared to the raw disk access without any notion of a file or directory,
3) it allowed a software market to exist,
4) in turn, this led to abundance of software that otherwise would not be possible.

In general, it was a dawn of the personal computer industry. Without it, you would not be able to write your messages now.
> Does it still require filling an update form to change any aspect of a ticket

Yes, I guess it still does, and for me it's a great thing, as you can do multiple changes at once and the recipient will just receive a single email notification.

By the way, considering Jira's slowness and sluggishness, I think it even takes less time to submit the entire form in Redmine.
Sales tax and use tax pay for what we consume. Those and a few others, such as import duties, are reasonable.
It's not ideal, but it's the best solution I know of.

systemd actually went for as complete of a redesign as it could. Rather than just patch one issue up it tried to improve almost everything at once.

Which is a fresh approach compared to what we've had before -- every distro having their own flavor of SysV helper scripts, which only do part of the job and all slightly differently.
Cool. I will use this, but would really like to create alerts for multiple technologies (both with AND and OR), as well as location. Job alert is not helpful to me if the role is on-site in a city I do not wish to live in.

edit: also, there is "Typescript" and "TypeScript" and I think an app such as yours needs to aggregate those jobs behind the scenes, not make the user create 2 separate alerts for the same thing.

edit2: a user can only create one alert per email?...with one technology only?...come on, man, I feel like this one's obvious...

The weird thing is too that the search has location as a filter option and ability to select multiple languages, but the alert lacks these basic things. It's also unclear how the options for remote or on-site affect hybrid postings.
Only 8 years late: https://developer.chrome.com/blog/push-notifications-on-the-...

Besides - there are plenty of other things Apple can do to ensure PWA's don't take off. For example, there is no ability for a web-app to have a "click here to install to desktop" button - the website must try to guide the user into clicking the share button and then creating a desktop icon - which most users don't associate with 'installing' something.

Also, the 50Mb limit on PWA's prevents a lot of usecases - like photo/video editors, and even most messaging apps.
The wood oils ge “permanently” sequestered instead of decomposing or being burned. So it’s a way of sequestering carbon that can be harvested from cultivated forests.
Can you point to that configuration in the apple store? I can't find _any_ M2 Air that can have more than 24Gb.
Healthy food is pretty cheap in America relative to salaries if compared to many other countries. I think that it appears expensive because unhealthy food is so cheap here.
> There are um, significant challenges to colonising Io.

What about Europa (.eu)?
Energy is why we burn fossil fuels. Energy is an input to everything. So this is about less consumption, or to put it another way: a drop in income. Let's say 10% less income for you, without you getting any compensation for it in any way. Other than reduced global climate impact.

Of course, you'd have to actually destroy that 10%, if you leave it on a bank account the bank would lend it, or the government would use it, which would prevent this from having an impact.
We’ve been looking at Open Project, which is a fork of Redmine:

https://www.openproject.org/blog/openproject-an-alternative-...

I think at this point the differences are rather significant, but we were interested to see what Open Project’s ancestry was.
Thanks so much for this (and thanks to everyone else who responded too). My comment got a bunch of upvotes and it feels good to get this unexpected support. I decided to try and put it out of my mind for a while, it's a Saturday, it's not urgent, I can revisit the issue later when I'm calmer...
these mathematical laws exist before anything

You might want to study a bit of philosophy of mathematics, particularly the bit on the realism vs anti-realism debate. A great deal of people fall into the anti-realism camp, and they would disagree rather vociferously with your statement about “mathematical laws.”
Or actual, physical, personal consequences. In some places this kind of self enriching dishonesty means sleeping on a concrete bed.
And repeal the income tax. And exempt from sales tax uncooked food at grocery stores.
Because the influential groups that care most about "desirable backgrounds" in academia are those promoting DEI.

Given that both were women, gender wasn't the deciding factor. And so race becomes the most likely desirable background to matter.

Some school systems are very explicit about this. See https://pacificlegal.org/california-globe-university-of-cali... for criticism of the UC schools on this. But as https://www.economist.com/united-states/2023/02/04/american-... makes clear, the trend is happening nationwide.
> The key to any good con is to persuade the mark (victim) that it's not a con.
I think it was in a Michael Crichton book that I read that something like a couple of pounds of this toxin would be enough to kill all mankind and that stuck with me. No idea if it’s accurate though.

Also I guess in terms of toxins a couple of pounds is a lot.
technically there is one possibility: someone got into better schools due to AA, that benefits all things thereafter including possibly the case here. For those who lost the first chance due to AA, the lost is not over yet, unfortunately.