skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The other part of it is service providers wanting growth from cheap tricks. The mental laziness and expecting to have their cake and eat it too is the same.

At some point there needs to be more than sterns looks to discourage these behaviors.
I think a good solution might be a way to highlight dead comments with the mouse and have the highlighting make the text readable.

I believe when I highlight a comment, the highlighting makes the background be a lightish blue. pick a highlight/text color that contrasts better with that?
>if you're selling these boards/part/fpgas aren't you strongly incenvitized to throw as much sample code over the fence as possible so that people buy your hardware in order to use your code?

I wish... this is a problem for general embedded things. We just recently bought a cubesat bus and the only way to interface our hardware with it is to send CAN bus frames to it. We asked them for an SDK and they don't have it. Instead they sent us a bunch of ICDs with screenshots of readthedocs snippets containing the frame structures.

The unfortunate answer to that question is that unfortunately we don't make purchasing decisions based on whether sample code exists, or detailed documentation quality for niche embedded hardware. Maybe because everyone is not giving those things.
Agreed. Although progressive politicians, or as I like to call them, the right-light, do contribute their fair share of problems.
It's also a democrat problem in that when dems get power they haven't just decided to eliminate the debt ceiling all together.

But then, that's because moderate/conservative democrats have decided it's to scary to eliminate the debt ceiling (there's not enough votes for that). So maybe still a conservative problem but not entirely a republican problem.
Related:

GitHub project: "x86 emulator for Haribote OS":

https://github.com/tamaroning/x86-emulator
I'm mostly an Elixir dev and use LiveView ( the tech that inspired Live wire) it would be so nice to have these kinds of component framework in the elixir ecosystem on top of Phoenix.
Thank you for taking the time to follow up!

Definitely a bit paranoid - even if I'd prefer to call it robust :)

I've had very bad luck in this regard... but haven't honestly used a laptop in probably a decade. I was pleasantly surprised to see my latest (dust-collecting) Lenovo will stop somewhere around 80%!

Point being, sure - there are safety things... but batteries are consumables. I like these things to be easy-to-replace!

I find these being difficult to replace accelerates this pattern of obsoleting. CPUs and (especially disks) tend to pack plenty of punch/life, these days - well beyond the mechanical/chemical things they depend on.

Something to ponder - these chips may see particularly long use, being so power efficient. The utility bill won't be such a driver, sipping power and parallelizing decently.
I’m with you on most of what you said but probably calling 911 may be one option that lets you continue along your way while helping someone that may be in a life or death situation.
> That's not really a viable solution for the average, not-so-tech-savvy folk, though.

You can explain this feature of gmail/fastmail to a reasonably technical person in 5 minutes, where 'reasonably technical' means that the person understands the concept of mail folders. Sure, it might not work that easy for your grandma, but I'm reasonably certain that most people in the developed under 40 fall in that category.
Airdropped glider delivery drones. Idea is that you can use large carrier aircraft (manned or unmanned) to cover the big middle mile distances and land packages right where they’re needed. The focus is on providing reasonable cost one-ish day delivery to really rural or remote or low infra places, rather than sub-day delivery to urban cores.

I had to design the airframe custom and am almost to test flight since it needs to be ok getting yeeted out of a plane and not endanger the plane. Luckily pixhawk has me covered in terms of a great extensible autopilot so the software side isn’t actually all that daunting.

Documenting it here (https://petaurusaero.substack.com/).
HFCs are not banned yet. They are responsible for 2500x CO2 forcing. Your car is leaking those right at this moment.
Moody's likes it even less. They downgraded to AA+ some time ago, and for the same reason.
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What's the saying... "My body, My choice" ?

Well, some people will choose, willingly, to waste their life away living on the streets from one high to the next. The difference between most types of poverty and this, is that they *chose* this path.

Bodily autonomy has powerful upsides, as well as downsides. Here's one of the downsides.

If they wanted to 'get out', I'd be there to help them if I knew them. But they have to want to. Forcing your viewpoint on them makes you just as a horrible person as the judges throwing people in locked boxes for decades for a bit of white powder they injected.
I mean, a decade ago Ukraine was de facto Russian territory.
Isn't even possible for the US to pay off their national debt completely?
They could probably fix this by having the HTTP version be served on a different subdomain that only listens for HTTP.
I mostly agree, but I do think we owe it to the normies to make our part of the web approachable.

I don't want to feel like we've fed them to the machine when maybe they wanted out and didn't know how.
It’s definitely that.

PoE is fine and the issue surely lies on some $5 Chinese rasppi part with little buffering and protection circuitry.
I got some POE adapters for my Google WiFi points so I can place them around the house and not mess with an extra power cable. Works great. You can get them on Amazon with various outputs (USB, USB-C, barrel connectors of various types).
Completely agree -- LLMs are super powerful, but code is predictable. We found the best loops are ones that are almost entirely code (built with the LLM's help of course!) and only use LLM blocks for very specific and repeatable tasks, if at all.

We see a future where the code can be "self-healing" as well, with user approval of course.
Fascinating stuff :)
Even the size of the debt would be ok as long as gdp is growing faster than the debt. It’s not, which means the deficit spending is being used on things that are not growing gdp faster than interest rates on that debt.

Like any business, government debt is fine as long as it’s used to fund expenses that have an roi greater than the debt servicing costs. Otherwise there will be a default (tho for government inflation is also an option)
No, we should take policy results at face value. If it failed if failed, if it succeeded it succeeded. No need to play no true scotsman.
Adobe is basically a monopoly and it is well documented that they allowed piracy because it meant that the pirates would become dependent on their tools.

Doesn’t matter how you edited a photo technically, it is still photoshopped.
The last few times this particular form of terrorism has been tried, it has achieved little. If the people threatening us had won major victories then maybe the strategy would make a sick kind of sense. Instead they won token policy concessions at best. Causing real harm to the people whose vote you need in exchange for make-believe gains is not generally a good strategy.

But there are actually people deluded enough to say Biden was responsible for the most recent hostage-taking, so hell if know what's going on. Maybe the GOP could actually blow up the US economy without consequences.
Ha, I just posted about a dragonfly I saw while walking, and how it seemed unperturbed by the possibility of room temperature superconductors on Earth. I added that I should probably learn from the dragonfly.
Happy to chat about some of our decisions (or lack thereof!)
Minor nitpick — "now we can run 1 billion amps at 100V" — there is a limit to how much current you can put down a superconductor. For example I think commercial YBCO superconductor tape will do roughly 1000A/mm^2 (and even that requires being significantly below its critical temperature).

That’s a pretty high current density compared to what’s feasible with copper — don’t get me wrong — but a billion amps would still require a pretty huge cable even with a superconductor.
This is exactly my thinking whenever the debate of "legal is good for all" or "Japan and Korea are safe". It's so honestly true that forming a cohesive group where shame of standing out hurts the individual is the much lesser evil. I absolutely hate the social standards of some Western countries compared to these. Most crimes committed in the shame-adverse countries are masked ones like speeding or spy cams.
I remember VRML. Unfortunately KiCAD still uses it for 3D models (though thankfully it supports STEP files too)
The would have needed Manchin's support, and without periodic debt ceiling emergencies he wouldn't get as much airtime to advocate for cuts.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2023/02/07/joe-manch...
That sounds awesome! There are not enough boots on the ground.
The debugger command abuse can be defeated (as already mentioned in this thread). A devtool detector is used in order to invoke stronger blocking methods such as forcibly reloading the web page until the console is closed.
I understand what you are saying. I should clarify my comment.

- All users can delete their accounts (and all related data) at https://www.ringerhq.com/user/profile which is accessible from the dashboard

- We have deliberately not created a marketing list because I don't believe that is what the open source community wants, nor needs, from what we are doing here. I emailed OP and other users requesting feedback on the original version of the CV, not to market anything.

I appreciate that Ringer is not for everyone, and that's OK - there is no pressure to use the site.

However, I do have a duty to defend what we are (and are not) doing. This is not a data grab - it's an attempt to build something that returns value to the open source community. If people have fears or concerns about what we are building then I do genuinely want to hear them, both to understand and attempt to mitigate for the same, and where necessary allay them.
I'm certainly not trying to minimize the damage that alcohol does - it absolutely ruins lives. I do want to clarify my comment about stealing though. I have known people to steal in order to obtain marijuana and alcohol, but it was (I'm having trouble finding a less offensive way of saying this, so I'll just say it)... much less desperate.

The instances I've encountered where people steal in order to obtain marijuana or alcohol usually consist of people stealing the actual marijuana or alcohol.

Edit: Edited the preceding paragraph because I originally presented this type of stealing as less impactful than the one I talk about next, which was not only a poor position for me to take in the first place, but also completely aside from my point.

Contrast this with blankets spread out on the sidewalks of San Francisco containing random household items for sale such as phone chargers, or kitchen utensils. It's pretty clear that one group is willing to go to greater lengths to obtain their fix than the other.

Edit: I want to acknowledge again that alcohol can and does ruin lives, and there are probably kids going hungry because their parents spent the last of their money on alcohol instead of food. My main point was to contrast this behavior with the behavior of people who steal in order to obtain hard drugs. While both are bad, they're still different in important ways. Namely, you typically aren't going to find the alcoholics peddling stolen wares on the streets.
Human factors is a big part of the UX for vehicles and machines and frequently overlooked in new products. It is especially important for emergency situations where what you assume is logical can be thrown out the window when the user is under pressure.
> Yep, which is why I used the term "more lenient policies," not necessarily non-prohibition. Opium dens were getting more and more problematic in San Francisco[1] until they were criminalized in the late 19th century.

The point is that prohibition the issue. Being more lenient while still keeping prohibition isn't a half way point, but still keeps the most harmful elements intact.

> I don't think the end goal of prohibition is zero use of said substance, but rather its control as to prevent large-scale societal disruption.

Do you think that prohibition is effectively preventing large scale societal disruption?
This is genuinely hilarious.

Another nail in the coffin for cryptocurrency.

Thank you, scammers and scammees!
Bodily autonomy isn’t a moral principle, it’s a rhetorical device. Literally every law on the books interferes with your autonomy. Trying to apply it as the former is as nonsensical as arguing when someone says “nobody goes there anymore” when some people in fact still do.
The Covid spending spree has consequences. I wonder in an alternative universe of mass unemployment due to business collapse whether we would still have a AA+ rating but through a different path.
See also recent discussion on 3M PFAS settlement: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36660751
Share your Preview URLs immediately
Sure.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/david-cameron-cuts-nhs...

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/9722661/David-Came...

https://www.channel4.com/news/factcheck/factcheck-cameron-se...

Cameron effectively cut £500 million from the NHS budget by redefining what the budget was and then claiming the budget increased. The result is that Cameron was ordered to stop claiming that he increased NHS funding.
I wrote my dissertation with vim+latex too but I would say it’s not distraction free. The output was beautiful but the writing process was far from easy.

I had to google tikZ notation and math symbols and error messages to debug issues (including bibtex issues). Word-wrap was a pain (I want to wrap paragraphs) and spelling/grammar checks were painful too (because of mixed prose and math syntax — too many false positives)

I think the only people who can write distraction free in plain text are prose writers, where the need for structure is limited. It’s a romantic idea to be able to write a masterpiece on a typewriter.

The rest of us who write complex structured docs need a bit more help. I write Markdown in VS Code these days and I need help with tables for example. Markdown has very limited support for anchors links etc. and images so I need plugins for those too. I also use LogSeq and definitely appreciate the plug-in ecosystem there too.

I would say don’t romanticize distraction free plain text writing. It’s really only good for the simplest forms of writing.
Perhaps, but I have personally gone back all in with Firefox. I've gained the ability to not have a wanker tell me how https works and be a total pain. Cr browsers will never enter saved creds into a site that isn't "fully trusted". FF will respect your choice after quite a lot of admonishment.

I've been using SSL and TLS longer than some of the knobends programming these fucking things have been alive. There is a difference between being opinionated and a dick. FF is opinionated and Cr is a dick.

To be fair: FF and Cr have an equally awful "show me the fucking cert and stop making my life more miserable" workflow. Why is it such a drawn out routine to see the cert details? I personally spend a lot ... a lot of my time with SSL/TLS - and you fuckwits literally make my life harder by hiding it away in some silly "don't worry your pretty head" thing.

My first browser was telnet and I am mildly irritated.
It is not like paying credit card bills with a credit card. The US government' debt is not like personal debt. We need to, collectively, stop talking about it that way.
More importantly than that...if you need HSTS on localhost, you're doing something wrong.

Add an exception in your code for HSTS on localhost, if it's required. Or, use a container and set up HSTS on its mounted IP.
Defamatory Bots and Section 230: Navigating liability in the age of AI
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More like superinductors than supercapacitors - the energy is stored in a magnetic field (inductor) and not an electric field (capacitor)
Reality has a well known _ bias.
It's not support network it's societal harm. There are many things that were de facto "illegal" but now completely out in he open. Heroin or cocaine for example are not drugs you can support your way into safe use. The difference between weed and heroin, for example, is when someone runs out of weed historical data shows they don't kill people and commit crimes. The answer to this is not to make heroin easier to access. Then you just have a ticking time bomb you constantly reset the clock on.

IMO the key is for so-called "hard drugs" to develop the corrective measures. Arrest them, but instead of throwing a simple user in jail adjudicate them into a treatment program. I've watched two people in my life go from "functional" heroin addicts (as in I couldn't outwardly tell) to missing a week of the drug and breaking into homes to steal. It is not possible to "dabble" in hard drugs like one might have a beer on the weekend or a cigar at a bar. It's 0-100. Watch interviews with former heroin addicts. Chasing the dragon starts from the first hit.

Societal danger should modify the way we treat a drug. Most people agree the solution to alcoholism is not to give alcoholics more alcohol. So too, we should not be giving hard drug users more hard drugs. Treat them.
> Though for sugar, I haven’t personally seen people pawn off their childrens possession or rob people to get a fix, so it might not be as bad as drugs.

Sugar is both legal to possess and readily available at very low cost. No one needs to rob people to afford it.

Rats prefer both sucrose (table sugar) and saccharine (artificial sweetener) over cocaine: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1931610/
From the Washington Post article:

> After years of economic crisis, Portugal decentralized its drug oversight operation in 2012. A funding drop from 76 million euros ($82.7 million) to 16 million euros ($17.4 million) forced Portugal’s main institution to outsource work previously done by the state to nonprofit groups, including the street teams that engage with people who use drugs.
Agreed! It's an important next step - the old guard isn't getting younger and there doesn't seem to be enough of an incentive to train the next gen.
Sure, I just think the majority of the blame is misplaced.

The US government knew it was bad, bought it, and then knowingly created the vast majority of contamination.

They then Sue manufacturers like 3M, while continuing to buy and use it and cause more contamination.

It is like buying a knife, stabbing a bunch of people, then suing the manufacturer while still running around stabbing people. It screams of misdirection.
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> I’ll be left stranded if the rest of the Linux ecosystem moves on.

There is no such things. Unless they remove xorg from the repository, then it's just an entry in the session login screen as it always was.

> Also, any pointers to the 80% attempts?

Waycooler rewrite 2 and rewrite 3 are close enough. There's some private implementations that are more recent and more complete, but not released and probably wont ever be. Being a FLOSS maintainer these days isn't very enjoyable (disclaimer: opinions are my own), I can relate to their reticence to open the floodgates. There's one based on wlroot FFI floating around on Discord.

Then there's a bunch of doomed attempts by people who just made the same mistakes as the ones before them, but had too much ego/enthusiasm to acknowledge how it was going to end. The problem with Wayland is that it's hype-y. People who fall into the hype tend to fall into all the hyped techs at the same time. Which means shiny Rust frameworks and edgy code generators. Then all those things are dead a couple months later and whatever depends on them also die. The only way a working AwesomeWM Wayland port can be made is using boring old glib event loops and boring old service-client architecture of xorg. Anything else will not be compatible, so the plugins and existing configs wont work, thus nobody will use it even if it was somehow internally usable. People with a lot of time and grand ideas don't tend to like boring/mature/old techs and backward compatibility. I can't blame them either, why would they.
The DC guys have co-opted the term "edge" for marketing and fund raising purposes. A former colleague was talking about a 10's of megawatts "edge" DC in Jakarta that they were building, I couldn't help but chuckle.
Welcome to Argentina
What bugs me most, communities like the one I am referring to will denigrate anyone pushing back about homeless Uber all agenda. They are open to the distribution of needles without support services. Anything against this line of thought, one is a hater, anti homeless, etc. Yet these same people do nothing personally to help those on the streets and do not want oversight in effectiveness of plans/etc.

In this case, the individual forsake his parents and his kid. What about the rights of the teenager having to watch / know their father will likely die because the powers that be will do nothing?
If You Don't Tweet Now, Good Chance You Eventually Will [2011]
Seems indeed to compete with
https://www.khronos.org/openxr/
Alcohol, being at once one of the worlds most dangerous hard drugs, one of the worlds premium luxury markets, and a common everyday cultural component across large swathes of humanity, is proof that society can and does incorporate the regular leisure usage of mental intoxicants as an ethically acceptable standard of living.

If you are happy to walk down your street and purchase a bottle of wine or craft beer, then you are casting your vote about what you consider to be an acceptable standard for such activities.