skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not only tracking. It's convenience of ordering, and paying, and knowing in advance how much it's going to cost, etc. Sure, I've seen taxi apps doing that too but it always been hit or miss whether particular app works in particular city and has a good sized fleet there.
Easy. There are days where I feel like staying home and drinking beer / eating junk food / playing computer games. It's only because I know that's not the right thing to do that I instead go to work and do something productive, hit the gym, help kids with homework and so on. Now granted, people can come to a stage where shame is not enough to keep them going and they need medicines, therapy and so on. But for someone lacking a moral compass in the first place, none of these things are going to work. We are biologically programmed to seek easy dopamine hits. It takes knowing that it's wrong to smoke fentanyl and get high to make use of available addiction treatment.
thank you for putting it in such crips words
Two questions:
1. How easy styling of these elements is?
2. What about browser support. Do all major browsers support them?
Or my personal favorite application of shame at a societal level: shaming people for dodging taxes.
Yup, same with Microsoft - they won the desktop OS and office productivity markets thanks, in big part, to their tacit approval of individual-level pirating of Windows and Office.
Are you fine with both these tweets and people smoking fentanyl in public, or can social pressure do some good in both cases?
Any reason he could not just use a 10$ of the shelf PoE splitter?
Consider a minimal install of linux/unix with no C compiler and no binutils.

Editing text. Construct an ed-like editor in shell - the first character/token of each input line is a command. You could use awk or shell for this.

Creating binary files. If you have gnu coreutils, it has a powerful echo option to output bytes. If you have posix/busybox/toybox, use od(1), head and tail to extract a library of 1-byte files from existing binaries. Cat these together to create multibyte binaries.

Assembler and linker. You don't need to use conventional notation. Create an assembly syntax around the same first-token-is-command approach used for the text editor. Implement an assembler that reads that notation and outputs binary. You would need to create elf headers. You would need to map system calls.
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The UK didn't have a "Trente Glorieuses” because it didnt ever succeed in implementing the mass production system, while France, Italy and Germany did. The main blocker was the class system.
But the only reason fentanyl is a prevalent recreational drug is prohibition.

Heavy users vastly prefer heroin, casual users much prefer oxy or similar. Fentanyl is just cheaper to obtain and easier to traffick.

Furthermore a lot of fentanyl deaths are caused by mislabeling and misidentification of the drugs which would not happen without prohibition. Fake painkiller pills with fent in them, fentanyl poorly mixed into heroin or filter, etc.
Interesting find, thanks!
> Catch the first show Tuesday night, Aug. 2

Something's wrong there... It's the 2nd, Wednesday, or the 1st, Tuesday?
While we're discussing alternatives, does anyone know any for specifically Stripe Connect? E.g. for a marketplace app.
I mean, if heroin was the same price for an equivalent dose, wouldn't people use that? I know (many? most?) addicts prefer fentanyl, but that's because it's cheaper for a better high. It's much more effective at a much smaller dose, so a kg of fentanyl smuggled in goes much further than a kg of heroin.

But I don't think people actually prefer the sensation of the high, right? Like, you can do enough heroin for an equivalent sensation, you just have to do a lot more of it.

So it sets up this situation where fentanyl is the easiest to smuggle in 1 billion doses, so it's the cheapest, so people prefer it, but it's actually way more dangerous because the difference between a dose that feels nice and a dose that kills you is too small to measure for most people.

Yeah, maybe don't make fentanyl legal, but make heroin legal and make it price competitive with fentanyl

edit: and really, isn't fentanyl like $10 / dose on the street? I'm pretty sure heroin could be produced for a fraction of that if it was done legally. Sell it for $5 for an equivalent dose, people will make the switch
a) because he can

b) for the lulz

c) optics
I once had a collegue who used ChatGPT to sumarize our then employer's SEC filings. Results were, well, putting it mildly, mixed. Best case was a slightly less biased version of the "shareholder letters" (read: propaganda pieces) published around the same time.

What ChatGPT completey missed was stuff like omissions (I'll kind of give it a pass here, how can software analyse the absence of something without having access to supplemental documents; it still shoes hoe dangerous it is to rely only on a LLM for such analysis) and, more importantly, the connection between certain tid bits and, and here it became outright dangerous, ChatGPT didn't provide anything meaningful on risks and financials.

The tid bit it missed, one of the most important ones at the time, was a huge multi year contract given to a large investor in said company. To find it, including the honestly hilarious amount, one had to connect the disclosure of not specified contract to a named investor, the specifics of said contract (not mentioning the investor by name), the amount stated in some finacial statement from the document and, here obviously ChatGPT failed completely, knowledge of what said investor (a pretty (in)-famous company) specialized in. ChatGPT did even mention a single of those data points. Fun fact, said contract covered a significant junk of the amount the investing company had invested to begin with. And all that during a time in which the financial stability of the reporting company was at least questionable. Oh, and ChatGPT didn't even realize that risk (cash and equivilants on hand devided by burn rate per year is simple maths), or repeat the exact passage in which the SEC filling said that the survival of the reporting was in doubt.

In short, without some serious promp working, and including addditional data sources, I think ChatGPT is utterly useless in analyzing SEC filings, even worse it can be outright misleading. Not that SEC filings are increadibly hard to read, some basic financial knowledge and someone pointing out the highlights, based on a basic unserstanding of how those filongs actually work are supossed to work, and you are there.
"Both grades and achievement tests are substantially better predictors of important life outcomes than IQ." - https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1601135113

"Table 2 shows the extent to which IQ, standardized achievement tests, and grades explain the variance of outcomes at age 35 in the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, 1979 (NLSY79) data. ... Achievement
tests and grades are more predictive than IQ." - https://www.nber.org/system/files/working_papers/w18121/w181...
then realized there's literally no way to tell. It's all flat.

I hate that. I'm waiting for that fad to be over. I kind of liked material design, but it's too much of a pain to put into everything. Flat, borderless, and unidentified is so easy to do.

The all flat approach encourages dark patterns. Lists of trackers you can opt out of, scrollable, with no scroll bar and no window border. There are important buttons hidden which, if pressed, do things favorable to the user but unfavorable to the site operator.

Also, the pop-up box with no visible dismiss button, just an "x" which appears if you mouse over it.

A non-web example - someone made the console window in Ubuntu borderless. If you have two console windows overlapping, you can't see the boundary.
Missing from this: East Asia super apps exist because the web is comparatively much poorer quality vs mobile, meaning the users went mobile first much earlier, demand driving the development of services now often without viable web equivalents

Also needs true verified ID in order to increase trust
We can't. Instead we're making it worse by selling disposable vapes with rechargeable li-ion batteries [1].

[1] https://www.recyclingmagazin.de/2023/07/17/das-ungenutzte-po...
Nice! Great "bug as a feature" trick!
I think we're being trolled. Or trawled. Not sure which, yet. But the mention of Salvatore Cezar Pais in the patent should be enough to put this to bed for serious folks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36967333

In case you aren't familiar with the man's work, here are some highlights of his discoveries over the last decade:

Conditional possibility of spacecraft propulsion at superluminal speeds

High frequency gravitational waves-induced propulsion

Piezoelectricity-induced room temperature superconductor

Craft using an inertial mass reduction device

On the Existence of the Superforce–the possible fundamental Force of Unification

https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=7%2C39&q=Sal...

I can't wait for my cheap antigrav FTL iron man suit to arrive next year.
Show HN: MORI – The Next Generation of Genealogy Software
ToolsConfig Specification – A directory to store your tools’ configuration
The introduction of counterweight trebuchet from the Mongol empire in Persia for the seige of the Southern Sung city of Xiangyang is well documented here:

https://deremilitari.org/2014/05/the-mongol-siege-of-xiangya...

I like the idea of pausing a seige in China to send a message to some experts in Mosul, wait for them to ride back, then build their novel device, and win.
These days I only leave platforms.

I want a source of interesting content and a pleasant community to discuss it. Aside from HN there are very few places like that.
I feel like this is an issue in general. As soon as you rely on one company to do one thing, you're SOL as soon as something happens. As a small business, basically nobody cares about you. Be it AWS, YouTube, Stripe, PayPal, you name it. As soon as you are dependent on one platform, you need to at least have a backup plan in case things go south.

The big difference is that with a payment processor it's much harder to diversify than, let's say, AWS. If done well, I can quickly switch to another cloud provider without my users even noticing. For payment providers, this is not possible. The user has to at least re-enter their credit card information, which is going to be a big problem for a lot of companies.

But let's say you did it. You finally moved away from Stripe to $literallyDoesntMatter. Now, a few years down the line, $literallyDoesntMatter also bans you, because it turns out, you are still a small business and the new provider also doesn't care about you. Now what do you do?

Serious question: How would you, as a small business, try to diversify your payment provider? Would you go through the effort to support and implement two payment providers and use them roughly equally, so that if one goes down, only 50% of your customers need to migrate? But then you have essentially doubled your risk of getting banned, since you now have two providers that could potentially ban you. What other options are there?
The Future of the Web is Employee-owned
That would only make sense if Apple would allow a Steam client on iOS.
> No more datepickers please!

Don't be surprised that people don't use native date pickers when they can't be configured to display ISO dates
The problem is that Chrome considers the entire localhost regardless of port within scope of HSTS. Firefox does this only per port, so you don't run into these issues.
We have that assumption because we’ve worked first hand with managers, developers and designers that don’t care about load times and “snappiness”.

We know from experience, a lot of work gets signed off as soon as they can put a tick in the box to say it’s done and not when it’s actually done well! ;)
Yes, that was the mantra some 15–20 years ago. Then HTML 5 came out, in which <center> was indeed obsoleted, but <i>/<b>/<u> weren't and instead got a semantic meaning. (A semantic meaning which, admittedly, is subtle, borderline esoteric, so it's very rarely used as intended.)
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Nice! Probably worth taking another look at Nim again.

How is interop with Rust these days?
They prefer rice squash
A talent I have always personally wished to have, but never succeeded in.
Thank you for the thorough answer! A lot to learn and think about and try to take advantage of when I can.
What is the set of core moral principles shared by all in our society? Turns out, one half of americans has one moral code derived from christianity of the old days, and the other half has been trying to develop an alternative moral code. The two moral codes are rapidly diverging, and so is the list of things that deserve shame in both camps.
What is economic growth other than numbers getting larger?
Space Scanning Algorithm Spots 'Potentially Hazardous' 600-Foot Asteroid
LK99 – A new room temperature superconductor?
Nice, I love it!

That said, I live in Melbourne, Australia, so yeah they are considered a local group - information travels fast here to support them. That said, it feels like they perform more in the US than here!
A good resource for developers targeting the tor browser set to secure mode.
This is why you chew your food.
This is a point that feels difficult to make, but yes, to my eyes more diversity is better, even at the cost of slightly more social chaos and a rougher social landscape (with some balance).

In a way I think Japan is paying that price in that it has a harder time to adapt to change and is slower to adapt new ideas. Japanese people are inventive and come up with a lot of good ideas, but society's homogeneity and stability means the hurdle to get any idea past the critical point is that much higher. Cash is still the only payment method allowed in a ton of commerce for instance, when Japan actually has so much advance regarding electronic payment variety and barrier to use.

On would-be-murderers, I am supposing they're not just different in their murdering intents, but also have different ideas, views of the world, and can deal with some situations better than the more obedient people. I'd see it as the best of both world if we could let them bring new ideas and try different things, while keeping active systems and arrangements preventing them from going to the dark side.

I wonder if Canada for instance is succeeding in this balancing act. I don't hate Japan as it currently is, but I think it stagnated way too long and it's becoming a bigger and bigger issue.
> mortars and pestles and blisters are involved

Can confirm from my life prior to working with computers.

“Is this mortar and pestle actually clean?”

“How much grinding is the right amount?”

“Is the window open or closed?”

“Did someone fuck with the settings on this machine since I last used it?”

And so on…
You would still need a DC to DC converter as lead acids deliver anywhere from 12.8 to about 10v depending on SoC and load.
Presenteeism or 'Working While Sick' : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presenteeism#Health_factors

Note! Edit to point too; 'Health Factors'
I highly recommend using Andronix + AVNC
Following the feedback [1], I have removed the `.tc` option from the specification.

I have also added the Git repository URL at the bottom, in case someone wants to submit corrections, or an improvement to the specification.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36475364
It depends. My discipline fluctuates a lot.

On good days I set timers to go have tea on the balcony. Walking the dog is even more effective if you have one. Try not to eat lunch at the computer.

On bad days I am so engrossed with my work that I forget to take breaks. I just end the day when it wears off.
Man, it seems the people writing politicians, or managers, statements seem at serious risk being replaced with a LLM...
I got stuck once in the middle of the day in a million plus sized US city (not Dallas) where every single cab company I called just flat refused to get me anything within the next hour, and no promises after. Just nothing. No public transport that went where I needed to be, of course. Since I was there for work, I luckily had a phone number of a coworker (whom I never met before) that I had to call and beg to rescue me. Never had such situation once uber/lyft came up.
Don't want to defend them, but it must be bloody hard to be a large payment processor these days. I guess they don't disable paying customers (which, en masse, must be still significant revenue) out of sheer lousiness.
Nmap is a fantastic tool, but it helps with issues at an entirely different level than debugging routing issues.

When you’re talking about L2 routing, firewalling and NACLs, it is very, very likely that most packets are just silently dropped. In this case, nmap would just report that the host is not up (even if you tell nmap it is up).
Fortunately the recommendation part is often ignored.

I am an amateur developer and I am so glad that some people say "use X" instead of a block of code which is "native" and pure.

In Python this was requests and arrow, in Go it was resty (despite the Go community being extremely toxic in SO). These are fantastic for casual coders.

Answers with expensive code instead of a simple lib are useful too, but only when you gain expertise in the language.
> Transmission losses in DC are higher

For the same voltage and wire size, transmission losses in DC are the same or lower (due to skin effect and capacitive/inductive losses). They are only higher when comparing low-voltage DC with higher-voltage AC, but the key difference is the voltage, not DC versus AC.

(As a bonus, DC has lower peak voltage for the same RMS voltage, so the wires need less insulation.)
there are some famous Wikipedia editors out there, whose prodigious work can only come from being 100% on platform, and likely remunerated in some way to do it. From the foreign policy perspective, it is an outstanding investment - narrative formation, globally amplified, for the price of a single person's annual salary
The REST paper was not worth a PhD
Less distractions
Will you be giving me a 100% pure, regulated, pharmaceutical grade dose of heroin at the price it takes to produce it in a legal market? Or will I be using an adulterated mystery packet of unknown substance and purity off the street that is orders of magnitude more expensive due to the profits generated for barbaric criminal enterprises along the supply chain?
Do you have any reference to support your claim that "glowing" was used in this context before Terry's livestream?
I would prefer if you during page load first rendered the most obvious call for action and then, at the exact moment I try to click it you dynamically render another action button at the exact position of the first, bringing me to instead go to the register newsletter form while making me feel extremely enraged, sry, engaged. Happy, no. Engaged (in rage), very much so.
Pertinent perhaps because this is the Chinese year of the rabbit, and in particular the Water Hare - all I know I learned from Wikipedia (aren't rabbits and hares different species?).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbit_(zodiac)
Superconducting AI. No more pesky Azure datacenters, finally put chatgpt4 in your watch
I'm confused by your question. The entire point is to force an attacker to do "the hard part" that you list there, which is genuinely very hard to do. So it won't do anything "after" that.
> it's hard to imagine a healthy society where "that would look bad on me" is enough to restrain you from your deepest anger moments.

Really shame and accountability only work at small scale. Which should be rather obvious given that you like your friends and will associate with family members who you highly disagree with on fundamental issues, but you wouldn't have a tenth of the patience for some rando at a bar who's even closer to your opinions than those people.

As for laws and prevention, we have thousands of years of evidence for systems that don't work. Murders are even rather high in places with exceedingly draconian laws around them and weapons. Maybe, just maybe, it isn't the core reason that people don't murder. Maybe, just maybe, it has to do with something else. I mean it isn't like we give women stronger punishments when they murder and that's why they murder at nearly an magnitude lower of a rate than men.
I've found react-prosemirror [1] to be a light ProseMirror React integration that supports node views. I had also considered Remirror before, but its abstraction and internals seem even heavier than Tiptap's.

[1] https://github.com/nytimes/react-prosemirror
Yes.

The goal of the paper is to define clients that are 100% decoupled from the applications being served by some server. The browser is of course the best example of that. The only "shared knowledge" is in HTTP and in the format (HTML, OData, AtomPub). Excel consuming arbitrary OData is another example, Excel only knows HTTP and OData, and it's able to consume arbitrary data sources.

If you want to have, say, a more user-friendly iPhone banking app, that's probably not gonna be an hypermedia app, it's just a regular application that's specific to your bank. This is not decoupled! Which is 100% fine, especially for user friendliness. For this you can start hardcoding URLs and baking in some assumptions, customizing some screens in the app. All of that is fine, but it's beyond the scope of "pure" hypermedia. Which is fine.
You should not do FOSS if you do not want to make a gift, with few strings attached --if any. Use a proprietary license instead :]
As you say it, I'm tempted to try it.

Doubt I'm the first.
Strange, that line appears to be correct JS. Have you tried regenerating the code?

Each block is editable, even if it doesn't seem so at first (including output!)

It's worth noting that this is not AutoGPT -- the initial generation is just a starting point, and that the actual loop configuration and validation is entirely within your control.
They are still defending Bakhmut in Wikipedia, heroically. Did you know?