skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically entering space is the exact problem they've been having. They keep picking launchers that aren't ready.
But this says nothing about the quality of this particular article.
You are correct, they have not been covered yet. I've added a note in the "work in progress" section.

There are also LLRB trees that would be interesting to see compared within this framework. All the red-black trees are implemented as rank-balanced trees, so there is no concept of "color" exactly, but the authors do mention the left-leaning 2-3 rule and the left-leaning red-black rule -- I just haven't implemented those yet.

See Pg. 5 of https://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/document?type=pdf&doi=52330eed...
Except this is not about community. Communities are often exclusionary (e.g. "we, who are not those smelly hippy leftists"). This is about credible neutrality, an attempt to soar above tribal politics. Credible neutrality is an important aspect of money. Many (including Vitalik) think that cryptocurrency can't be considered money if it is not credibly neutral.
> Stopping migration/immigration from poorer to richer countries would be an even better solution

Only instantaneously; integrated over the relevant timescales, the poor countries burn more while industrialising, and everyone (including the poor countries) installs renewables.

I visited Kenya about a decade ago, the taxi was old enough to not have electric windows (so I suspect electric cars will take a while to become affordable for Matatu drivers); there was a geothermal power station.

To actually solve the greenhouse gas problems needs everyone and everything to get greener, including air travel — given how long CO2 stays in the air, if we fixed everything worldwide except rail, that's still 400% of our global greenhouse gas budget.

Aviation is about 19x, cement 30x, livestock and manure 58x; yet all of those combined — rail, air, cement, and livestock & manure — are still only about a tenth of our emissions
We'd probably be good on a team together. Nice to see like like-minded people in here.
Spam is an intractable problem for any so called free speech absolutist. One person's spam could be another person's desired message. But if a platform is overrun with spam, it becomes unusable for genuine discourse.

Maybe the biggest challenge is defining what constitutes "spam." While some cases seem clear-cut (e.g., repeated identical messages from bots, malware, phishing), others are quite subjective. Subtle marketing? Aggressive marketing? Repetitive but sincere advocacy for a cause? Repetitive but insincere trolling? Repetitive but sincere trolling?

All this seems rather obvious, so I was kind of surprised to see how many people bought into Elon's vision for Twitter, it was never workable.
Interestingly, the labeling colon is written with spaces on both sides in French.
You may have a broader scenario in mind, but my experience is limited to languages like Rust and C where the type is linked to an object the moment that object is declared for the first time, and can't be changed later. These languages do use the same syntax for definition and type annotation.

I will remember this conversation when I encounter a language that allows this (declaration in the first line, type annotations follow):

var x
x : Integer
x = 5
...
x : String
x = "hello"
Still though, useful skills for an A.I. ...
France is listed at 40% and there are no issuers of credit cards for the general population in France across the main banks. I do not know where they took the data from, but this is far from being the reality. Idem for Poland and Germany.
Butlerian Jihad incoming.
GitHub next?
That's not really a practical issue in most cases. In almost every situation if you attack the database host, there's nothing apart from the database running there. Once you control the database you have full data access already. You'll potentially need to escalate to enable outbound network access if it's restricted on the host rather than network layer, but even that's not common. For large databases you're more likely to get more access by changing trusted serialised data, or inject some commands where possible.
I'm not sure one follows from the other.

You could have both: eg if resource Y depends on X, then you would just declare Y after X. Or you could do a "depends_on" directive like in TF.

That certainly doesn't sound like a dead end to me.
I made a Chrome extension called SnipCSS that is made for not-good-at-ui devs.

Instead of using a framework, I just rip other sections of website designs I like using my tool. The paid version even scopes the snippet and gets all responsive styles.

Theming abilities are on the roadmap and with AI being able to adjust my snippets eventually - I really don’t see the need for extremely verbose frameworks like Tailwind. But I could be wrong, I’m probably biased after having worked on it for a couple years.
That’s not tailwind code. Would be class="my-4 sm:mb-5 lg:mb-6"
Since modern 3D renderers are already designed to render in a photorealistic way using fundamental principles of light transport, what does this technique actually offer that the renderer itself does not offer? Path tracing follows the basic laws of global illumination, after all, and the path tracing algorithm offers simulation of all different kinds of lens types, etc.
Ok, done. I have no idea what if anything they will do with it but it has been passed on as well as enough details that they can contact you or the dealer if it should come to that. You didn't have an email in your profile so I gave them your linkedin link.

Best regards, Jacques
ctrl+h

Suppose we want to change just one link? Would it be better to make a new class with all the same attributes except the color and apply that to the specific link.
How do I share photos with the customer? Do they need an account?
This has now been fixed, thank you for reminding me.
Why?
It’s working extremely well in Switzerland.
I might work in a “Hacker News bubble” but this type of story in 2023 actually surprises me. Software development has become product-driven, some may say even a little too much, and data-driven, both progress around user and stakeholder feedback. Who are these charlatans that still make applications that function so horribly?
> If somebody wants to tap your connection, they can still do so - they just have to do so at a different point (ie. when your traffic leaves the VPN server).

Conflating "I use a VPN because my commercial ISP would probably sell my data if given the chance" with "I'm a potitical dissident being directly attacked by a nation-state actor".

You can still use a VPN despite it being vulnerable to your governments quantum computer...

Sure, it's hard to find a trustworthy VPN provider, but that's not to say they don't exist
Tailwind usually makes more sense with React or some other component system. If you are not using components, Bootstrap might still be a reasonable choice.
I tend to use an SSH tunnel over a VPN these days. I can control the server, and it's in many ways less 'suspicious' than VPN traffic.

There doesn't seem to be any performance difference.
And all those noble hearted pepople not having kids will make the overpopulation/competition for scarce resources look more manageble meaning those who do not believe in climate change (and/or are greedy egotisticials) might go "actually, it looks like I can still have that third child after all".
I will not comment for eco-terrorism, but if you want to get the companies to change what they are doing you only have one solution: the power of the law.

This is because taking care of your externalities as a company means instant added costs. You save money only on the long run as you make your production processes more efficient, you reduce waste, improve your supply chain, etc.

So, if you want a change now, you have only the law to force the company because on the short term it will be bad for the profits.

Changing the laws take time, finding a point where you hook into and take a legal action is going faster and can have rippling effects. You can see such action in Montana.

And of course in parallel you need to develop the technologies, reduce consumption, reuse, etc.
The point is that even by 2010 standards the DSi camera was utter garbage, with no-name webcams on cheap netbooks being better.

It's not that the best digital camera would be miles better than the DSi, it's that a bad digital camera from the previous decade would be miles better than it. Therefore, hardly representative.
This is a finding more about cellular fatigue and might explain what fatigue actually is. The root cause of ME/CFS and Long Covid Fatigue is almost certainly a chronic infection in tissue without much detectable presence in fluids making it difficult to identify and treat.

It is an interesting finding since some treatments for ER stress exist and are worth testing. It's also somewhat linked to the Itaconate shunt theory that Robert Phair at Stanford has been investigating for the past year.
Think 'gravitational slingshot' but without missing the planet. The object will change direction and accelerate into us. It could end up grazing the atmosphere or it could go from grazing the atmosphere or even non-impact to impact.
There is no credit on the cards you get in the EU, except if you ask for some. By default there is no.

A credit card is, well, a credit with rates etc. You may pay a part and the rest runs as a credit. You have a specific contact for that. Also a credit card can be issues without a backing bank account. Our cards always (in practical sense) are backed by an account.

This is not how the cards work in the EU. You have delayed debit but no credit (formally - in practice you spend the money of the bank obviously, but you have to pay in full after 30-45 days).

American Express is a system that is used by companies (for various reasons) and this IS a credit card, but people use it for business related reasons and its delivery is triggered by the company.
Research paper on PNAS is paywalled. Article on science.org may be a better link:

https://www.science.org/content/article/protein-disrupts-cel...
Even if the prices aren't great depending on the provider, at least in EU countries the price you see is what you pay. My internet bill is not €30 + hidden fees + taxes + executive coffee fund, it's just €30. You may be charged additionally in specific circumstances like ending a contract early without cause, but in the general case you aren't charged on top of what you see, so I don't know what you mean by "in every country [...] predatory practices and billing ensue" because it's not necessarily the case.
Being in good physical shape could reduce the risk of nine types of cancer
Thats not true. You had one .php file (or more, if you use includes) where everything was located: the HTML, if necessary any JS via <script> and interspersed with <?php … ?> depending on what dynamic stuff you wanted to output.

And this is parsed to one output file that is sent back to the browser.
The Superconducting Revolution: Reshaping the Future of Energy Distribution
The point of multiple life sentences is so if one is successfully appealed, they need go to through the whole bureaucratic process again to appeal another. This is quite different.
„West“ as in Allies sans Soviets.
If it is just for browser

Then you can use ssh socks proxy

ssh -D 8080 login@ip

And turn it on in firefox
Which credit card did you get in Germany? (I am seriously interested in that question)
Very cool, now I just need to learn blender.
I wonder what kind of stuff you're working on, that this makes you 4x more productive. For my work (stream processing, analytics, in Clojure), it's useless, AFAICT.
Meteor showers 2023: When is the next one?
I don't doubt the taste was bitter at the time, but it was never going to be forever. In 2018 models had 100e6 parameters, and in 2013 GPT4 has (wild guess) 2e12 parameters [0]. Conservatively that's 500% per year. At it's peak, hardware never improved at that rate and has since slowed down dramatically.

So it was always going to end, and further advancement was always going to revert being driven by a neural net of some sort. In fact, it looks to me we are already at that point.

The interesting question is what neural net will end up driving it.

[0] https://www.qualcomm.com/news/onq/2023/07/generative-ai-tren...
> Twitter raised concerns that prosecutors were seeking data that could be covered by executive privilege — a contention that drew incredulous responses from both prosecutors and the judge, who said Trump was unlikely to be doing government business with senior aides via Twitter DM.

I mean, got to to honest, that sounds like exactly the sort of stupid thing he would do.
Did it really win though?
Starts off banging though dozens of probability distributions without a pause for breath. Feels like a reference material.
In tailwind you'd probably use a named color such as `primary` or `border-primary` or something like that, so you still have the ability to change it in one place. I don't really like tailwind myself, but I don't think that's an issue
Silly premise and vapid article. Tailwind 'won' in the same way Bootstrap 'won', i.e. it was popular for a time. $10 says Tailwind will be the Bootstrap of 2027.
Ask HN: Was LK-99 a bust, hoax, or did it finally work?
I saw a lot of activity re LK-99, but all of a sudden it died down. I read a few science papers every few days and they went dark on the subject. So what is the status of it? Because of the quiet, I'm guessing it was a dud?
> Not having kids is the default.

Are you sure? How many of your ancestors didn't have kids?
Very cool. It's nice to read more about this legend. I can't believe he was still around until 2018!
Try scaling your solution to 8 billions of people... oh you can't. You can't even scale it to Europe level, nor Germany level. Welcome to reality where imperfect solutions are required. Nuclear is much better than coal, which is what Germany runs on now, 'thank you' for polluting half of the world with mildly radioactive waste from burning coal and killing way more people than all nuclear disasters combined.

Its unpopular opinion since its stupid, very narrow, ignore-bigger-picture approach. We can do better than that. Not surprised its coming from Germany, since greens there brainwashed once a great nation into some seriously stupid long term moves (from economical and environmental view) that hurt and will hurt whole Europe for next few decades. I'd say Germany economy is still strong despite government it had/has, not thanks to it.
My understanding is that modern renderers render in a "physically accurate" way. However, cameras throughout history has never captured images in a "physically accurate" way but rather through a set of imperfect techniques (lenses, film etc) which produces a certain look. When rendering, it's hard to make things seem realistic as they often look too perfect but something like this gets closer to how a photo would look.
My family business in Scotland is in the construction sector. I will pass this on to them.
You use border-primary or border-myCustomThing
Blaming those emissions on companies is such an interesting shift of blame to me.

Who do you think those companies serve and who consumes the end product of whatever they’re doing?
Even putting aside the architectural considerations, one way that standard CSS has failed, is that the naming of properties is inconsistent and increasingly difficult to remember and work with.

I find that using tailwind's flex "aliases" (which is almost what they are) is more intuitive than using the god awful standard CSS property names.

CSS standards should not just look at adding stuff, but making new versions, like newer APIs where they take a good look and rename all the properties to make them more consistent.
The hospital is "fully" funded, which means they pay for doctors and treatments and stuff, but most (maybe all) UK hospitals have a charity arm that pays for some extras, like refurbishment of rest and waiting areas and things like toys for kids to play with.

Because Great Ormond Street is the UKs top children's hospital, kids get referred there from all over the country so their charity also fund places for families to stay nearby and sometimes pay for travel.

Great Ormond Street's charity raises enough money to also make grants for research into childhood disease and stuff.

https://www.gosh.org/what-we-do/
Chess is also not a super photogenic sport but is doing fine. Even the local offline chess club is teeming with people both young and old.
According to NPM download stats, it has 6 million weekly downloads, the exact same amount as Styled Components. Emotion also has around 6 million. So that's 12 million for CSS-in-JS, as opposed to 6 million for Tailwind, so how did it win?
Let's not spend extra effort supporting a theoretical feature that won't actually happen.
NASA Planned Commercial Lunar Payload Services Deliveries
>It also makes it so much easer to progressively update things to a new design, without worrying about 1 change in a CSS file potentially having an effect anywhere.

Don't you just have to worry about making sure your update is propagated to all the right class lists? Seems like trading one medium problem for 30 small ones.
> there's nothing cleaner and more maintainable than avoiding CSS frameworks

My experience is that this is only true your CSS is written by a one man army.
As soon as you have recurring product prices, you’re encouraged to use @apply to group those classes. In practice, however, you’re using components of some sort anyway, whether in Frontend or backend code, so this isn’t really an issue.
HomeEcom
HomeEcom elevates Airbnb, Vrbo, and/or vacation rental property owners guest's experience with just a QR code. Simply, create an online store for your property, share the store's QR code with guests, and let them shop!
Do you get mad at google for automatically detecting and removing spam from your email inbox? For a lot of people, probably the majority, speech by scoundrels falls somewhere in that realm... there is simply no debate to be had about the basic humanity of certain classes of people. Capitalistic companies respond to this demand.

That said, I agree the government probably shouldn't be involved here for the most part (slippery slope, government is a blunt tool, etc.). As long as your "speech" isn't actually harming someone (harassment, revenge porn, incitement, etc.)

As long as we're defending scoundrels it's worth remembering we already lack so many protections for non-scoundrels. In a lot of states you can be fired if your boss hears a whiff of collective bargaining. But I digress.
heyyy! how did you know Nazım HİKMET?
It's definitely a sign of low quality blog posts.
From main screen click on any job and at the bottom of the screen you should see 3 icons: share, camera and a pin

Share button allows you to preview job reports and share them with the customer. You can share a link through any app, or use 'in private' to send it by sms.

Your customer does not need an account and they will get read-only access.
I am very pessimistic. For example Andrew McCalip at least found out his effects were because of a piece of iron contamination and thus ferrogmagnetism.

Here's the great Spacebattles forum list: https://forums.spacebattles.com/threads/claims-of-room-tempe...
I’m pretty happy with ionos for my vrirtusl machines.

Also Cloudflare R2 for object storage - zero egress fees.
Note that in the GreetPause case the SPAMmer will not see the rejection errors since they don't look at the response to their hit and run (ie no one gets to see any error, neither sender nor target), and a legitimate sender should never get the error, so even this may be messy by your criteria I think!
Usaaf Reconnaissance Photography of England During the Second World War
> ctrl+h

Brittle.

> Suppose we want to change just one link? Would it be better to make a new class with all the same attributes except the color and apply that to the specific link.

Why copy the attributes? Just override the one you want to change. You can even use style="…" if you're sure that it's just one link.
i use fireguard through tailscale to access multiple machines over ssh, with their setup i was able to reduce exposure as i no longer need to open a port on the router

tailscale does this with their DERP servers

i doubt netmaker doesn't have an alternative to connect machines behind nat routers; that would be a serious disadvantage for soho setups
It's the word that's used in place of "corruption" when speaking of one's own country.

Corruption is a rude and dirty word. It's use would besmirch the good reputation of those engaging in it. Cronyism is considered much more polite.
Embedded Linux, Ioctl, SPI-Dev, I2C-Dev and FPGA
How to work with I2C, SPI and embedded Linux
Hopefully your link will be a component, so you only need replace one line anyway.

Then again if your styles are abstracted to a component, your CSS framework is irrelevant!
This is why stratagems like quiet quitting exist.
Fantastic, thank you!

We are based in Edinburgh and we travel frequently through Central belt. We are more than happy to make a site visit and help with setup etc! :)
It happens pretty often. I change the style of my websites this way all the time.
It's easier to verb with nouns.
You didn't build Mastodon at Twitter-scale.

You built a Mastodon-compatible clone in Spring/Reactor.
Can you explain something about why you prefer the separation of style and content? From my perspective all that it accomplished is making me modify two files (html template and CSS) instead of one.
NASA Clocks July 2023 as Hottest Month on Record Ever Since 1880
The impression I got over the years is that perhaps de Icaza was actually less interested in the Linux desktop and more interested in language technology, starting with CORBA, and then when Microsoft released C#/.NET, he shifted to that and started Mono.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that you probably really can't blame Microsoft.
I think humans are just hard-wired to interpret language and conversation as signs of intelligence. The way LLMs actually behave is counterintuitive in a way that violates most people's expectations. You can have a complex, rational conversation with it. Give it commands and have it appear to infer details and anticipate the future.

Also, "AI" has been a part of pop culture and pop science for decades... people have been conditioned by Star Trek and Star Wars and the like to accept that a computer you can "just talk to" is self-aware, and that computers never make mistakes.

It's a bias you even find in discussions about self-driving cars. Computers are perfectly logical, rational, mathematically precise and if they were to be self-aware, would hold to a perfectly mathematically correct and provable model of reality based only on concrete data, without any prejudice or bias. Commander Data can't lie, can't even use contractions. Of course we can trust them to drive our cars, we just can't trust humans.

So we're left with the idea floating around in popular consciousness that whenever AI shows up, we should trust it implicitly.

The one thing computers have never done (until now,) and certainly never been known to do, is make up completely plausible nonsense and gaslight you into accepting it. LLMs can't even do math. This isn't the way "computers" behave.

One doesn't even really have to conflate any of this into religious belief for it to make sense. "LLMs being intelligent" is the model that just already happens to fit everyone's priors. It just happens to be dangerously wrong.
Proton also has a record for proving they don't keep logs due to a warrant.
Can your app auto detect the CSV delimiters and also detect decimal point vs comma for numbers?

This is a huge problem when dealing with European and UK/US CSV formats (or whatever you mat want to call them) for me daily.

Excel only auto opens the format supported by the current locale, so anything else will just not be detected.
If you work with components, you don't have this problem. If you don't work with components, good ol' search and replace and it's done.