skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What nuclear taboo? I think hiroshima and nagasaki ended any hope for a nuclear taboo.

Those were different times. We don't firebomb entire cities anymore either.

Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the lessons learned that led to the very taboo in a "never again" sort of way.
That's really cool. If using a QMK or other configurable keyboard, I could see this being on a dedicated modifier+chords.
I made my first million this way in the days of Altavista. 30,000 "Beanie Babies" can't be wrong.
I think it's all about incentives and right now the current policies are completely oblivious to them. You need to deter people from even thinking about living outside. Just make it inconvenient. This may seem cruel at first but I think it discourages those who may have some alternatives left in their lives, maybe a relative or something like that. Once the system makes it inconvenient and deters people from certain risky life choices, those who are left will be a more manageable number of people to help out. I don't really know the details here but it's sure something that is not considered enough and instead everyone defaults to housing.
Click and click support is coming soon! Is the board itself not fitting on the screen? If you don't mind, can you please share what device/os/browser you're on. Resizing is disabled by default on mobile.
Explain how Comcast makes a profit by quoting the maximum possible price from all the municipalities in the region it serves.
> I would not do this. For reasons of respect, you may need to address a person by either their first or last name (with a title).

Just add a field for the desired form of address, or a nickname.

> Addressing a person by their full name can come across as rude

Stuffy, Maybe, but rude? Calling people by their first name is rude. Calling people by forms of address which don’t exist is rude.
What does this impact? how aligned to the base model does the output model stays?
What exactly would they be hiding? They've asked to quote the maximum possible total amount assuming the worst case pass-through fees.
I always love seeing marginalia.nu updates here. You are a cherished user on this website, and I hope that you keep posting.
Or use OpenTripPlanner, OpenStreetMaps with Pelias or similar.
If you feel free to use them, others will feel free to use them on you.

That's not a world you want to live in.
We don't know that. OP never states what monitor he has, and "LG Ultragear" isn't a model. There's a range of models under that moniker, and if you look at LG's website, the max refresh tops out at 240Hz on some of them … and at 120 Hz on others.
The most telling point to me is when people outside of product, design, or engineering use figma for the first time.

In my experience they dive in and don't think about it, it's just natural to use. Not to say the UX is ideal, because imho it sucks hard, but no one complains about *having to use a webapp when they open figma.
Not necessary Asian btw. As a Russian I can tell that Russians also may use "family name - given name - father name", usually in official documents.

Though it it also may be just "given - family", as well as any other variation informally. So you wouldn't make a mistake with UI
Those percentage increases seem to be lower than the rate of inflation at that time, which would mean the real value of imports and exports was flat or lower.
why is bigger better? why assume that a team made something better?

anybody or any team that sets out to build something will prioritize different things and end up with radically divergent implementations.
All the people who refuse to go into airplane mode on a plane.
> ??? Are you arguing that increases in costs are not passed on to consumers at all?

Now that you point it out, I can see how it might be read that way. Beyond a doubt, in practice, many cost increases cause some increase in sale price, and that always will be true (and should be true). I'm objecting to the word must, in "must be passed on to their customers". Businesses have a choice, and making that choice every day is a fundamental task in business. I might also object to passed on, but that's a technicality.

> It's also worth pointing out that the FTC is not just talking about passing along random costs - they are specifically talking about things like the Universal Service Fee (basically sales tax for ISPs) and local regulatory fees. Things that are assessed on customer billing.

That conflates what is with what must be. The ISPs often do show it on customer billing, but they could aborb the costs and not show it. That's the point.
You can't do this: what language do you think a name like 金正恩 belongs to, and how do you rule out the others? Given this, what parts do you expect to extract from it?
Would be great if products could indicate being "offline capable". I am pretty sure that many robot vacuums don't require internet access, but it's often unclear whether it's optional or required.
Seems many tech giants have taken a western colonial view and expect anyone different to just suck it up.
Good example of how complexity often engenders complexity. The wrong abstraction might create 100x more work to support it.
Last year, this statement would have been factually incorrect. This year, this statement is factually correct. Like it or not.
The fact that like no probability books mention linear forms forms a travesty https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_form
I'm sure you have some great ideas and we could have learned some things from each other. See the discussion below, for example.
You've just been marked safe from age-based cognitive decline.
No, I'm talking about trust in institutions. When I ask "why act in good faith if...", I mean as an agent of an institution.

> but the institutions can all go to hell

On the spectrum of whether present institutions are always our friend or if they are irretrievably malicious and evil, the extremes are not good places to be. One end is idiotically naive, and the other means we're imminently going to suffer in a civil war or be enslaved. Maybe there's productive room in the middle, where we can try to make things better, however unlikely that might seem? Otherwise, assuming a foregone conclusion might cause you to allow that conclusion.
Absolutely :) It has more than one solution, with the optimal one using 35 moves. Have you tried solving level 12 first? The 'aha' moments in echo chess build up on each other one level at a time.
Hasn't yet, and this is in spite of the most earnest efforts on the part of my psychiatrists.

Most of what is prescribed for my conditions have detrimental effects on cognition, such as brain fog, akathisia, homicidal ideations, extreme drowsiness and fatigue.

In fact, today I just quit two HBP meds due to their adverse side effects as listed above (they also cause depression, etc.)

These drugs are indeed designed to hamper cognition and keep you in bed all day. They are literally chemical restraints; they substitute for shackles and leg irons. They do not heal or cure any disease; in fact they can often cause the very symptoms they're supposed to suppress.

My rule of thumb is that if any drug hampers my ability to think or stay awake through a work day, then my right to work outweighs any imaginary benefits of those chemical restraints. I won't be sleeping my life away.

Oh, my conditions, you ask? They don't bother me, don't get in the way of a normal everyday life. When I do have an episode, there's not a drug invented that could prevent it.

I'm an intellectual worker: I earn money with my mind, and doing good work sharpens my mind, like quality singing strengthens my voice. I find dignity and self-worth in employment, and nobody will take that away from me.
Months Late Game Review Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. The Good Things
When I stay up late and go on a walk after morning coffee I just walk like a zombie then fall asleep for the rest of the day. I think it is rationalization, maybe something else changed for the better and then you'd both want to go for a walk and also sleep better.
That's a posterior, not a likelihood.

And the >1 issue is when you're dealing with a probability density rather than a probability mass.
> The monitor supports 3440x1440 @ 144hz and in the EDID it’s setting that mode as preferred. I checked online and LG market the monitor with those specs, so it’s not an error.

… so did I. There's several models all under the same "brand" name, or whatever hardware manufacturers call the idiocy of sell 8 products under the same name.

Some of them have max refresh rates of 120 Hz. Some can do higher. But the OP never states (unless I am missing it) what model monitor he has.

(There is a model number in the EDID dump but it doesn't seem to correspond in format to LG's model numbers…)
> It's that that

Made me laugh, given the topic!
Beware the Metagame (2018)
That's kind of wild to me to see an app like Figma that's a commercial success, but also a demonstration of technical excellency. My brain automatically assumes that you can't pick both commercial success and technical excellency at the same time and must compromise on the latter to build more features. But maybe there is hope and users actually love the benefits of a better tech stack (performance, consistency, stability) and maybe it's easier to build features with an excellent technical foundation.
Croner – Cron for JavaScript and TypeScript
The issue I see with this is while there are myriads of blog hosting services, an equal number of vps providers if you want to have more control, and you can even host your blog yourself in your basement if you are so inclined, there is only one Youtube grabbing much of the money and leaving peanuts for the actual creators.
Yes assume I have a Family name field and a Given Name field, the question is how to display them in the right order.

Im considering having a select field next to the name something like

Name Order: "Western style", "Eastern style"

or

Name Order: "Given Name, Family Name", "Family name, Given Name"

With a bit of extra work I can detect the country set a default for this field, while allowing users in places like Pakistan to still get the display order they want.

But I've never seen it done this way before, hence my curiosity to ask everyone.
There are a lot of tools that do it especially Jenkins. Long as you have deployment webhooks on both Jenkins and CI/CD pipeline it is flawless.
I’ve got to plug Snippety on macOS. I’ve configured it to work with my PowerShell scripts, so I can easily call out to OpenAI endpoints and then inline the response into whatever app I’m in. Plus, the dev is super cool and his product is well done. Not associated with it in anyway other than being a happy customer.

https://snippety.app
When I first started working, I never used to take lunch to work. I was in my early 20’s when I realised that Lunch was a regular meal that most people ate every day.
I had genuinely grown up thinking that if you got lunch it must be because you had either, just been to church or it was a special occasion - I grew up in poverty in a community that was also generally pretty poverty stricken, so lunch just wasn’t really a thing that happened consistently. I lived around the corner from my school and mum had told my school to send me home at “lunch break” so I’d go home not really fully comprehending that this was an actual meal time. Additionally, I often did not go to school because there were a lot of days where my mum wouldn’t get out of bed and I didn’t know what day of the week it was or the time. One day though randomly she turned up at school in a super hyped up mood, with a lunch that included a really massive sandwich and some cakes and she came into my class in front of everyone to give me this lunch and made a big song and dance about it, and then she left. I remember being like, “wow something really good must have happened”. When I was a teenager a lot of the kids didn’t take lunch to school, we had a cafeteria where you could buy food at lunch break, but I was a poor loner and spent lunch break in the library doing extra-curricular science projects.
It’s not necessarily wrong - but it was a significant learning point in my life when I realised my level
of deprivation as a kid actually really shaped my experiences and perspectives. Even now, I’m always a bit perplexed at how I could have possibly thought that lunch wasn’t a regular thing. I mean, I did see other kids with lunch boxes and stuff but for whatever reason, this observation wasn’t really powerful enough to overcome my lived experience.
It would be great if abbreviations are not usednin titles of academic papers. What is an HSM?
That's disgusting - don't encourage it by paying for it. Poke back.
Indonesia: Single name is common. Therefore only one field filled in should be legal.
This is fine. My love life has had far, far longer outages.
I’ve been warning people about this shit for more than 10 years, ever since Apple bought WIFISlam and made it disappear... haven’t I? And believe me when I say that 5G give them an even clearer picture. We are being watched and listened to 24/7.
Do you remember how there were no plants before the mid-20th century when we put enough CO2 in the atmosphere to support them?

Thank you Standard Oil! We would never have had green plants without you!
Yes. Unless you have a really good reason to split the name (legal documents), you should think really hard about why you're attempting to get a full name in the first place, instead of "a nickname for this account". And if you really do want the name, why can't you use whatever the user puts in a single field "name" instead.
> Add a way to do custom tags

I don't know what that means - it currently uses the first element of the list as the tagname, so you can use whatever tags you want to.

> and imports and this becomes a very, very neat static site generation tool.

I've toyed with the idea of adding more functionality (like imports, environment variables, conditionals, etc).

Not too sure I want to go in that direction.
https://www.comparitech.com/blog/information-security/assist...

>The draft was open to public comment and 343 submissions were made.

>Of these, only one was in favor of the regulations. The rest either demanded revisions, or were completely against the bill. Despite the cascade of disapproval, the final draft of the law was barely subject to any scrutiny.

>On the last day of sitting before the Christmas period, a revised version of the bill was presented to the Parliament. It featured 173 amendments, but members were barely given any time to review them.

>The official reason was that the laws needed to be rushed through to prevent potential terrorist attacks from happening over the holidays. This was an especially dubious claim, since Australia already has a host of anti-terrorism laws.

>If the authorities required the new capabilities to force companies into building backdoors, then this also should be viewed with skepticism. Since the laws were passed on December 6, it is unlikely that any company would have been able to provide the necessary tools ahead of Christmas.

>On top of this, ASIO, the Australian spy agency, acknowledged there was no specific threat over the period, and it did not raise its warning level.

Absolute bullshit and our spineless "representatives" should be ashamed.

What kind of society are they supposedly defending?
I'm not saying we should ignore NCTA's public statements, but I'm sure you know that parties who are sophisticated public communicators will object to the thing they are most likely to win on, and which will gain them the most support, rather than the thing they care about most.

It happens all the time in public discourse, in politics and in business.

Thinking about it, that of course is fundamental to sophisticated negotiations - not revealing your true objectives. And thinking more, people use that same tactic instinctively all the time in social situations.
So weird. Of all the important causes, all the things in this world to really genuinely be angry about, these lunatics are angry about public libraries - calm, quiet gentle places of peace and learning.

Absolute lunacy. If you are going to be a terrorist at least target something big and important.
The full name is typically used for billing, or just for record keeping. Your SaaS itself may not need it.
yep, came here to comment this, I use backtick wrapping for tons of shortcuts, probably have 50+
I'm curious -- how do banks actually do this, then?
Perfect example if you build some rigid and meant to last you won't need to keep rebuilding it.
Probably the biggest value for soup is that it never scorches due to the steam-as-heat-transfer mechanism. I don't have a steam function in my combi oven, but I imagine that would have similar value for gently reheating stuff. Those cost more than $220 - a nice Miele steam oven runs over $4k.

Hope this helps explain why these things have a bit of a cult following.
Cuba hasn't fared well because the US is strangling them with sanctions.

The Nordic countries have strong elements from socialism. It's the balance that's the best.
If you follow all the installation steps, you end up without Lima
> Curious what your motivation was for making it. Perhaps include a "why" at the start of the repo. As evidenced by some comments, depending on whether the goal was to write HTML with a lisp compatible syntax, vs, a more concise but simple xml alternative, it creates different expectations.

You are quite correct, my goal appeared to be "Lisp interpreted HTML", my actual goal is "Write HTML tag trees easier".
I ended up having replace a compact with a crossover mainly to stop getting blinded by headlights at night time. It was getting way too dangerous. I tinted the back window, but was still getting blinded in the side mirrors.
Having been reading The Names recently, DeLillo is certainly brilliant. For an author often grouped in with the American “maximalist” authors mentioned by sibling commenters like Pynchon and Gaddis, I have appreciated DD perhaps even more for his subtle and sensitive dialogue and exploration of interpersonal interaction. The lead and his ex-partner in The Names have that sense of tired accustomedness to their relationship which is hard to neatly encapsulate.
I played the ultra rare little known game called Doom, I'm not sure you're aware of it but it was pretty cool.
Sounds exactly like the USA?
I came across a decent journalism by "The Swaddle" recently, they discuss how upper caste social capital translates to merit in multiple arenas of life in India. They looked into IITs and made the following piece.
https://theswaddle.com/the-deserving-and-the-damned/

This also sheds some light into state of startups and people behind it, as more than 60% Indian unicorns has at-least one of their founder from an IIT.
https://restofworld.org/2023/iit-graduates-dominate-tech/
RyujinX – Open Source Nintendo Switch Emulator
This is absolutely false and easy to disprove.

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/07/roe-overtu...
Writing specs is a key bit here that I'd generalize as: I think by typing. The hardest problems I troubleshoot are worked through with best quality if I am typing up a worklog of stuff tried, rather than taking no notes at all. And like mentioned in other comments, the effort of typing these notes is a limiting factor on the quality of my notes (too much time spent typing slows the troubleshooting iteration loop).
> Stuffy, Maybe, but rude?

Full names, at least in the USA, are sometimes used by parents to address their children when they are in trouble. Rude might not be the right word but potentially at least jarring. I have never experienced it or seen someone react that way from text but I have with verbal addresses.

edit some conversations about the topic for reference since it is harder to google for than I initially thought it would be.

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-parents-address-their-unruly-ch...

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskParents/comments/pj6aqw/why_do_y...
So you wrap open source tools/middleware like ROS 1/2, gstreamer, webrtc et al and you want to charge $20/month per robot?! You realize not a single robotic engineer will use that and they will just use these tools directly for free? It would a good idea to have it open source with none of that subscription crap as mostly in robotics you have either PoC and those will SSH into the SBC and use these tools for free, or a fully funded projects and those will have a team to build a UI around these tools similar to yours, so your audience are slim right here.
Saying Linux is far from ready [for desktop usage] is like saying bicycle is far from ready for off road. What do you mean by “bicycle”?? Who made it? What features were priorities?

People run third party software all day every day. Third party software runs your browser, inside and out. Many commercial products leverage open source projects. Bottom line is you start Windows and you’re running third party programs. If you want Windows apps to run on Linux you need wine/proton/bottles etc. If you want it to be easy, you run Lutris or Steam or Heroic. Sure you can do it yourself too, but that’s harder.

I switched off windows easily, and play 90% of the games I want and have very few problems with productivity software. I use PopOS but I could have gone with half a dozen other distros just as simply.

I admit that I am not daunted by computer problems, but the worst case scenario is you choose a different distro with different priorities. Get yourself a couple memory sticks.

If your heart is set on a cheese sandwich, there is likely no non-dairy alternative that is going be good enough for you. But if you can stand Gimp instead of Photoshop and Libre office instead of MS Office, you’ll do fine.
> Also, there's a reason Y has survived since 1900, and it's not because it's an arbitrary decision.

1931. And Y is known to be problematic since Judd (1951) and Vos (1978), with the latest approach being the Stockman & Sharpe 2005 "fundamental" redefinition. This error has real bearing on how narrow-spectrum display works.[1]

[1]: https://sensing.konicaminolta.asia/wp-content/uploads/2018/0...

> I assume it's a reference to the shape of Oklab's L... not close

The "a little skewed" refers to the shape of the L (or CAM "J") axis projected into the 3D XYZ space, not how the values are scaled in 1D (which I have addressed separately as L_r). They will not perfectly match the Y axis and appear bent, even skewed, because they don't just mathematically depend on Y. But they will be quite close and score a good (> 0.90, I guess) correlation coefficient over a set of color samples because they are trying to model the same aspect of human vision. That is still good correlation, and given the limited nature of gamuts you'd still be able to derive some sort of "this much difference means at least this much ratio".
I think most people in the office are doing as little as possible as well.
> why re-implement stuff that has already been done by entire teams

Because by not being a huge team you can do it better.
This is not mentioned as any of the cases in the article. How did you end up going to that example?
I have! It was a light and fun level. c: