skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As always, people almost never RTFM. When I see webdevs implement a hamburger menu with pure CSS I almost shed a tear.

For the love if god, study your tools! (and not from SEO spam articles)
> The 2nd has more people diversity than the 1st.

Is this a coy way of saying not all diversity is good? Sure you have more would-be-murderers but obviously Id take a less diverse group if thats the diversity.

My point with Japan was not about murders. They have laws against murder. Even still, the prevention mechanisms are weaker. Less lethal equipment and training, not positioned in schools, etc.

It was more about social expectations that are not enforced but are more strictly followed than in the west because of a sort of shame.

The point is not even that more social shaming is strictly better, just that it’s certainly a stronger guide rail on behavior than rules that people otherwise sont care about.
>The latter half of the 2000s and the early years of the 2010s were a golden age for the Web.

Yes, and in so many more ways than just how diverse the browser ecosystem was. Seemingly everything computer internet retated was, but maybe thats my nostalgia :)

Anyway, thank you, this was informative.
The Intel Agilex (that was used in this paper) DSP blocks natively support single and half precision floating point.
Thanks for your feedback! Can we find your electron app somewhere or at least the source code? Desktop and especially mobile apps are a completely different domain for an editor.
If Valve has a polished SteamOS distribution for general hardware by the time Windows 10 goes EOL that would be very, very awesome. It would need to be as good of an experience regardless of your video card choice, but I'd for sure opt to install it over Windows 11 in that case.

It's not perfect but it's pretty good and I only use my desktop as a small media server and for games anyway.
I have been using JS widgets instead of datetime-local inputs because of patchy desktop browser support years back. In FF on Mac I noticed time widget with prefilled times in datalist doesn't work as intended. Should we still rely on the widgets if there are browser kinks?

I also feel multivalued tag inputs also require JS widgets. Is there a pure HTML version?
The oneshot or short session manner in which AI are typically used does not have a rogue potential.

The AI would need to have a virtually unreachable goal, and run in an endless loop, to be able to drift its goals to be at odds with humanity.
Also check out Gizzhead.org - my site for tracking their live sets!
First, I didn't say you support every law. I am talking about every law that you do in fact support.

Second, by support I don't mean voting or authoring or anything like that. I just mean if you are not an anarchist then you believe there should be some laws.

Third, I think you know what I mean. I am not talking about any specific law, but laws in general. If you are not an anarchist then you likely support having a law against murder and rape. Both of those laws are about forcing your views onto others. This is not about any specific implementation of murder laws, but a murder law in general. Every murder law is about forcing your view that murder is bad onto others.
Well, denial is a good first bet. Most things that surface like this are bullshit. But not all. And the ones that aren't change the world.

I went from feeling this had a 5% probability of being true to 35% or so in the past few days. In the end that belief is going to reach 0.00001% or 99.99999%; but until it settles in one of those places it's going to drift like it's being blown by the wind.

And when it's real-- do we get something useful from it in 5 years or never? It's taken us decades to get significant high temperature superconductor applications.

In the end, there's so much uncertainty, and until it all settles out we can either be ambivalent or cheer for a side.
Apache Tika has worked well for me in the past, ended up running it on an AWS Lambda

https://tika.apache.org/
First, you are conflating being ashamed with people shaming them thers.

Second, it doesnt follow that shaming 1 thing means shaming everything. And surely you can recognize that there exist some things that people should be ashamed of?
Most websites I enter don't work well on mobile, but this one does!
I think one thing you can try is to figure out what lies where, so chunking arbitrarily will not work as well as chunking with headings for e.g

For e.g, if the question is: "What should the opposition leader have mentioned in their response that the minister would have found difficult to answer."

An embedding based search will find it fairly difficult to match this against a text. Based on my experience, you have to figure out what is a nonanswer first (i don't think that's easy but gpt4 is very good at a lot of language based stuff.)

you can try Q1: question A1: Answer then prompt GPT, do you think A1 answers the question and then save it.
And then,
Q1: question, A1: Answer, Q2: Follow up based on the following questions, do you think A1 answers Q1 and then save it to a db.

You can then augment it in the code with our own knowledge of how politicians lie, using certain words etc :) to improve what gpt4 might miss...
There's a scroll indicator!

It tells you, by looking at a thin bar, how far down the page you are! What a novel idea!

I wish browsers had this builtin so that we didn't need to implement a bar for showing the user how much of the document is left to scroll.

(Seriously though, wtf did firefox make the scrollbar autohide? In order to see it the user has to interact with the page. It's worse in the debugger, where horizontal scrollbar just won't show until you interact with the keyboard in some way).
I don’t think such a method exists. Modern printers do usually support driverless printing out of the box, but for older printers that still work well, there was no IPP Everywhere or AirPrint standard when they were manufactured, and there are no new firmware updates. Using another system to translate from these protocols and modern formats like PDF is required
I was wondering the same, and saw that this was asked in previous Who is hiring threads, but a clear answer on what "Remote" means was never provided, so until that happens here's what I found:

Seems like Europe is a "maybe" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35428210 and Canada is a "yes" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35427290

I also looked it up on LinkedIn. Out of 148 employees marked as working in engineering on LinkedIn, only 14 are based outside the US - and all 14 are in Canada.

Some older comments in Who is hiring? Threads say "continental US preferred", and "US timezone preferred", but these comments are a few years old - although the data on LinkedIn seems to imply that this is still the case.
This talk introduces the new error handling features of Python 3.11, while placing them within their historical perspective.
In Portland these policies clearly aren't working and I want dealing fentanyl and meth be punished. There are more nuanced problems going on that might play a large role in this policy taking. Lack of rehab facilities definitely is one of these factors. The Portland police also has largely stopped policing anything. I wonder how different things would look if even just all cars without license plates got stopped. It also doesn't help that even repeat offenders get released without bail. I genuinely wonder how different things would look if hard drugs were decriminalized, but all other laws were enforced properly.
Tidal Cycles – Live coding music with Algorithmic patterns
Endlessly browse through the top GitHub repositories
> Oh man, there's a <dialog> element?!

It only exist because browsers decided to remove alert/confirm/prompt. Before this it existed in a limbo plagued by so many issues that Chrome even suggested to remove the spec.

None of the issues were fixed. But within a year from Chrome's botched attempt to remove alert it suddenly shipped in all browsers.
Based on star citizen telemetry I don’t know what you have against AMD. It seems to rank the 6800/6900 quite high.
Can this thing + VSC+galaxy fold+external keyboard+mouse replace my laptop for coding while on the road?
> even if they don't make much, they're doing something useful.

While I agree that the prison-scenario costs are probably underestimated and underappreciated... If we're going to try to measure the "doing something useful" part, we should also consider the other side of "doing something destructive to other people and property" part.

Someone could hold down a job and be cutting catalytic converters out of other people's cars.
Not co-incidentally, the proper sidereal solar months (~ Indian solar calendar) also have two new-moons.

This is considered a special enough occasion to warrant another month on the lunar calendar. I half-kid ofc. (in India, everything is 'divinized', and filled with wonder); this is actually a synchronization mechanism for the Indian luni-solar.
> Section and article really don't add any value

They are nice hints to assistive technologies and reader mode.
As mentioned here, [1] GitLab decided to use Tiptap 1 back in 2020.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36959404
What makes it special in macos?
> Over four months, March through June 1905, Albert Einstein produced four papers that revolutionized science. One explained how to measure the size of molecules in a liquid, a second posited how to determine their movement, and a third described how light comes in packets called photons—the foundation of quantum physics and the idea that eventually won him the Nobel Prize. A fourth paper introduced special relativity, leading physicists to reconsider notions of space and time that had sufficed since the dawn of civilization. Then, a few months later, almost as an afterthought, Einstein pointed out in a fifth paper that matter and energy can be interchangeable at the atomic level specifically, that E=mc2, the scientific basis of nuclear energy and the most famous mathematical equation in history.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-year-of-al...
I have been using urlwatch for diffing various sites with no RSS:

https://thp.io/2008/urlwatch/

It even has various filters, for eg you can convert to plain text and diff that.
Less one at least;

ROADSHOW FILMS PTY LTD & ORS v iiNET LIMITED (2012)

https://www.hcourt.gov.au/assets/publications/judgment-summa...

https://theconversation.com/iinets-hollywood-ending-what-doe...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roadshow_Films_Pty_Ltd_v_iiNet...

Australia welcomes the USofA to reason, albeit 11 years on.
I like htmx too for its simplicity but it’s actually antithetical to another key HN trope: responsiveness. Round-tripping to the server is much slower than client-side JS. It should be terrible for fast keyboard navigation, for instance. You might not notice on a server on localhost or on fast internet (which is very user-hostile to assume).

That said, this is me speaking about htmx based on what I know about it. They may have some tricks up their sleeves these days to account for those issues. But those tricks would need JS.
Addiction is a perpetual Ouroboros of shame. It is essential to understand this truth before ever wanting to integrate more shame into this problem.

If one chooses addiction - well, it is an authority that moderates his behavior – the substance. Any shame will only make its rule stronger.

The infantilization of society is a myth, society never really grew up to the point of understanding the universal truth - that kindness, support, re-integration, participation, gratitude - these are our allies to fix the society problems - not shame, guilt, isolation and indifference.
I speed-run every install; how else would I improve anything about it? :p

https://wiki.realmofespionage.xyz/distros:fedora_workstation...

Fresh Fedora installs involve me opening Terminal, Firefox, going to that page, and copy/pasting commands. I can reproduce my set-up in less than an hour.
> so far demonstrated to 770GHz for one CPU

That's not a CPU, it's a simple circuit. From the article, "Simple superconducting logic circuits have been shown to operate at speeds of up to 770 gigahertz."

Exotic semiconductor transistors can switch that fast, record being over 800GHz I think. Regular transistors of the type in your phone can probably do around 200-300GHz. Not to say there could not be revolutionary designs opened up with superconducting wires or switches, just the switching speed itself doesn't necessarily tell us one way or the other.
No quite, those are hints to guide the optimizer to do a better job based on programmer knowledge. They aren't attributes to indicate "I expect / need this particular optimization A to be done on this code block".
Journalism and Fiction Writing: The Odd Couple
A tongue in cheek analysis of how journalism and fiction are strange bedfellows.
Jeffbee in the 1947 edition: The most interesting phenomenon revealed so far is that the solid state electronics people and the rocket fanatics people draw on the same limited global pool of credulity, such that TinkererNews cannot be flooded with both transistor worship and moon travel speculation at the same time.

Seriously: if it doesn't interest you, you could simply refrain from commenting and even reading. This stuff is the bleeding edge of tech and if you consider everybody active in these fields or talking about it to be starry eyed children then you should re-calibrate your sense of what these scientific discoveries are likely to cause further downstream. The idea here is to find some balance, it's perfectly ok to discuss a new discovery and to consider the implications on the caveat that it might not pan out. But superconductors already exist, there is no reason in physics why an arbitrary temperature cut-off is going to limit them from existing at room temperature, if you look at the trend since superconductivity was first observed there is a steady increase which with ever smaller margin of error predicts a breakthrough somewhere around 2030. It arrived a bit early, but it - apparently - did arrive, and if true will lead to a revolution in power transmission. And if it isn't true then we'll just drop it and hope for the next round, but I suspect that even if it isn't true there are going to be a lot of labs wondering if they can salvage at least some knowledge gained during all the scrutiny of this particular attempt.

Similar trends can be observed rectro-actively for practical solar panels, micro electronics, powered flight and so on. All had their skeptics, sometimes unreasonable skeptics and all were proven eventually wrong an those inventions transformed our world and are still transforming our world. You see a stupid silly black fleck floating over a magnet and wonder what the big deal is. I see a glimpse of an alternative future that has a lot of potential implications for how we live.
Thanks, I couldn't find it on the page. And I was a bit tipsy yesterday too :)
Pdf parsing was more tedious that I would have liked at this stage so I stuck to the SEC which requires that companies file in a text format :) so that helped.

I used poppler on a digital ocean droplet, but the sheer variety of company pdfs especially european companies, some of which have to be OCRed, meant results were not really uniform. GPT still does very well, but not as well as on text documents directly. So in short, this is next on the list...
Beyond the raw scientific excitement, can you explain how this would affect mankind (positively and, of course, perhaps negatively)?
Since when did the definition of a shell include "deals with everything as a unstructured stream of bytes"?
They just claim to have identified abuse of an "SSPR" attack happening against Azure AD in the wild. What part is a lie?
Most people outside of circles like this one have never heard of Ethereum, let alone USDT or USDC, and when they hear Bitcoin, they think "risky" or "scam". If your product or service is specifically aimed at tech enthusiasts and you take pains to make it easy, maybe you could get away with accepting payments only in crypto (though I doubt it), but otherwise there's no way.
You already know the answer :). The answer is: no
In general the issue with these built in components is that you can't theme them. And they stick out like a sore thumb when you get a windows 7 style component in the middle of a modern looking app.

They also have basically no extensibility so when you inevitably need to do something half complex, you have to scrap it and start again with JS. So you may as well have just started with JS which just works, gives you full power, works identical on all systems, etc.

In the end all these extra components just end up as bloat all browsers have to implement but no one uses.
Might seem elitist but we’ve seen what ‘normal people’ looks like on the internet and perhaps we do want places where there is a barrier to entry.
A16Z Games commits $75M to Speedrun game startup accelerator
Hopefully Nvidia will have got their shit together by then.

Despite them releasing a "open source" driver, Nvidia not actually working properly still seems to be the number one complaint that I see on Linux.
I suspect parent meant he regrets the mac hardware. As in not being easier to use another OS on it.
None of these are actually trusted by the general population. The average person has never even heard of USDT and USDC and barely knows what the other 2 are.
> Why not?

- Transaction fees

- Transaction times

- KYC

- refunds

Just off the top of my head
Have you tried the nytimes react integration? https://github.com/nytimes/react-prosemirror

It should be lighter than tiptap.
CSS is huge. I wish there was a way to shed all that dead skin. Only 5% of it is truly powerful. Most of it is never used.
If you don't get PD working, you can always just build a battery pack that charges itself over USB-PD, and outputs 12V. Apparently the built in PSU on the Mini takes 120/240V and outputs nothing but 12.
I’m pretty sure murder and rape are universally shame worthy acts.
Apparently, we're not the only ones: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36964592
“do things that don’t scale” is just a pleasant way of describing enshittification.

ie that things that make ur product good won’t scale
Old mattresses made new: Simple chemistry can recycle polyurethane
I use HoloISO on the PC I've got hooked up to the TV and it works great.
"The very first test we did out of our curiosity was to check if a permanent magnet levitates over the
obtained LK-99 sample. Fig. 4 shows the picture of tiny piece of sample sitting idle over a
permanent magnet. This clearly shows that the obtained LK-99 sample is not superconducting." It goes on to say that they will try to obtain more samples and try again.
100% chance the guy is just lieing for attention or because he is delusional. He said that UFOs could be coming from extra dimensions. He might as well say that the UFOs are coming from atlantis or the second circle of hell. It's just horseshit, plain as.
If it is real you can expect an influx of funding into improving the material, similar to how the discovery of the first practical superconductor led to finding a bunch of others with a steady increase in working temperature. But this time the funding will be much larger because the market for a room temperature superconductor are far, far larger than for one that requires a large cooling installation. I figure a few years at most for improvements on the yield to the point that you can start thinking about commercialization. The first party to complete this will make bank in an obscene way.
A precrime division doesn't belong in any law enforcement agency.
Never was. But when you warn people on HN against using Stripe and PayPal, you get downvoted.
Guilt is about behavior, shame is about being (self). So you feel guilty over something you've done, and you feel shame over it being who you are.

I agree with your statement that "guilt is society pressuring you to use a specific way to measure right and wrong", and shame is similarly the internal effect of society's pressures to measure your very being against that same code of morality.

But whether society is pushing your emotional buttons from the inside or the outside doesn't matter. In the end, I know I have felt deep shame for being something completely harmless and acting accordingly. I've spent years working to overcome this, and I will say in no uncertain terms that this is not justification or excuses, but a definitively healthier mindset--and my therapist and partner and community would agree. And if you would say that it would have been healthier to use my shame to instead alter my behavior and/or self (if that latter would even be possible), I would tell you and all the homophobes and Pauline Christians to go straight to hell.

I actually think you're right, that guilt/shame can be huge opportunity to evaluate your actions and your habits and your self, and to ignore it completely is to become the amoral shameless sociopath that you're decrying. But it needs to be a balanced and holistic examination, which unfortunately is not possible from a position of feeling such shame. This is the value of having someone, a therapist perhaps, to hold space for you to examine your true values, detached from the electric shock of shame. Then you can decide with your whole being whether to ignore the shame and become inured to it, or to accept that it accurately reflects your values and "self-correct" as you say.

This way is how you can be at peace with yourself and others.
The standard way is to periodically fetch and update unless your firewall gives you an API to work with. You could also register static ips for your server so the whitelisting is one and done.
For me, not until it gets VoLTE: https://gitlab.com/postmarketOS/pmaports/-/issues/1878
How many social safety nets does Germany have compared to the US and Oregon. My guess is a lot more and probably a less isolated culture, more family friends around, cheaper cost of living too. This shame thing your all rambling seems to be a red herring
If I had to architect a front end today, I'd start with HTMX. Very curious how far a HTMX+Deno stack could get you.
Flutter has a wild accessibility system that also exports DOM elements just for the aria labels.

This all breaks the browser’s in page search function though! Long standing bug with no fix yet.
"Lucky" because the planets LITERALLY aligned for this to work. This kind of alignment only happens very, very rarely.

The New Horizons probe was launched at much faster speed than Voyagers, actually beating the record of the absolute fastest launch in history, but because of not getting those gravity assists it will never overtake Voyagers.
> This is a pretty poorly reasoned article.

Wait until you get to the preaching social justice part!
One moment Moses is ordering the male children put to death. Next thing you know 3000 years later somewhere in northern Michigan an old lady is playing the pipe organ while signing off key.
<progress>, <dialog>, <details> etc can be themed
Now add Apple Arcade, iPad OS and iOS into the picture.
Good point, I guess that’s true. So regarding your users being able to see your raw JS? What helped that decision be made? I assume that since it’s not your actual React code that makes it a bit better? Sorta?
Yes reactive UI is the only thing I can’t live without. React, Svelte, Vue are all fine. Trying to mirror state into and back from DOM manually is absolute disaster.

I really hope this becomes standardized at some point. Would be great to have consensus around.
I can only imagine a 31st century being complaining about sourcing belts to restore their vintage voyager probe for their retro tech YouTube channel.
Oreo is famously vegan.