skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I won't argue that choices are great now, with tons of niche offerings that are a delight for many. But using Stardew Valley as an example doesn't hold up well for creator success; many (if not the majority) fail in the Steam store despite their efforts and quality.

The argument was "This single person hollywood replacement dream is something to be really afraid of, at least as far as the quality of the content", and the likes of Stardew Valley (provided it's not a unique case, and I don't think it is), prove that wrong.

Making games is probably an even worse way to make a living than it was prior to the indie-dev explosion, sure (not that it was ever a great way to make a living). But top quality content is still being made, and I see no reason to think that won't continue.
This kind of thing is related to Alarm Fatigue [0] and also has implications for designing software notifications and dialogs.

More is not always better when it comes to warnings, and is often worse.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alarm_fatigue
Why wonder when the full statement by the court is linked?

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.txwd.11...

eg: One alternative the court discusses (page 43) is:

Plaintiffs propose adult controls on children’s devices, many of which already exist and can be readily set up.

This “content filtering” is effectively the modern version of “blocking and filtering software” that the Supreme Court proposed as a viable alternative in Ashcroft v. ACLU. 542 U.S. at 666–73.

Blocking and filtering software is less restrictive because adults may access information without having to identify themselves.

And the Court agreed with the finding that “filters are more effective than age-verification requirements.”
That's an...interesting take on redlining that avoids the shitty parts of the aforementioned "shittiness". The issue isn't simply that the shittiness exists, but how it's lead to current economic outcomes.
https://docs.mux.com/ doesnt seem very interactive at all. i guess i'm being that guy but i'm wondering why it had to be in React, much less RSCs.
I've read that it was encouraged in ancient Egypt
Heh, is this the latter case I mentioned? I usually beat google map's estimate (1h15m) by 5-10 minutes on similar trips and only exceed it once it once in a while when there's major accident that I can't route around.
And ADD (which you should almost never use instead of COPY because it does extra stuff you don't need)
That seems like a tremendous commitment for such a recent technology.
It wouldn’t stop them arguing fair use.

You can’t have a license that restricts fair use because fair use doesn’t require a license.
If someone jacks my car while I'm asleep, races it, and wins a prize, and returns it before I wake up, they haven't deprived me of anything, profited off my property, and it's still wrong.

Profit and deprivation are not and never will be a good tests in determining things like this.
This post reminds me that I have been unable to find good data on local elevation that's not an OS map, a spheroid, or estimating from google earth.

Still disappointed that good free map sources are all flat, from what I can tell.
It was on the first floor under (and predated) the Joey’s. That area used to be an awesome spot to watch floatplanes take off and land while having happy hour.

Now the Kraken office took over the Joey restaurant spot. And nothing is in the Hooters or Chandlers locations. Duke’s also moved out of that dock area to a larger location east but the service leaves something to be desired.
Show HN: Convert guides into interactive flow charts
Hi HN,
As a background, I'm a doctor and created a tool in ICU to help with troubleshooting. Do you have any use for it in your troubleshooting documents?

Mal
This is a Bay Area thing, and I have no idea if there's such an arg in your area, but:

https://www.cnps.org/

They did have twice-a-year sales, although I can't really tell from this site if they still do.
IMO this should not have been removed. The early bird sale ends today and there's clearly a lot of interest in the bay area. The website is more clear about what to expect than it was a couple of months ago when that post was submitted.
I've been use interactive debuggers with Docker since 2017. It's quite easy.
That's very interesting.

The relevant paragraph from the standard is in ISO 8601-1:2019 §3.2.1:

> All characters used in date and time expressions and representations are part of the ISO/IEC 646
repertoire, except for “hyphen”, “minus” and “plus-minus”. In an environment where use is made
of a character repertoire based on ISO/IEC 646, “hyphen” and “minus” should be both mapped onto
“hyphen-minus”.

And as you correctly state, Unicode is based on ISO 8859 which is based on ISO 646. So it would seem the intention really is to use U+2D hyphen-minus when Unicode is the character set.
Fun Fact:

Agda called types "Set", e.g:

data ℕ : Set where
zero : ℕ
suc : ℕ → ℕ

This was recently deemed inappropriate:

"Bye bye Set"

"Set and Prop are removed as keywords"

https://github.com/agda/agda/pull/4629
The bowline, because of the rabbit, is one of the only knots I have not forgotten from my scouting days.
I think GP means seeing a pricing section without any extra details suggests the open-source version is limited in some way, with certain features paywalled. That's how I see it.
bite my app?
Such an absolute perspective on the utility of computer science isn’t very pragmatic. Computers have the power to interact with the real world, and play a major part in billions of lives every day.
My memory of them often vanishes within hours or days...

Except for tying shoes (A doubly slipped reef knot, where a reef knot is left over right and right over left which makes a knot tidy and tight)

And the Uni-knot, even though I've never fished:

A jester offends the king and fears he will executed, and so decides to kill an evil beholder, also called an eye-tyrant, to win back favor.

He charges into the cave and stabs it through the eye, but gets scared and runs away. Coming out he remembers if he doesn't do something, he's dead anyway. Going back, he finds it dead, and he has time to take a long and winding road back, going around his journeys on the inside of his mind.

Having learned from this he decides neither the rashness that got him in the mess nor the cowardice that made him run was any way to live, and this is why the uni-knot can use its power wisely and will not cut itself when tied in Spectra.

And the highwayman's hitch which tells the story of two outlaws and a failed robbery. They're going to tunnel under the bank wall, but they see a hole in the plan. One(Representing one side of the rope) sticks his head up and he had an idea to fix it. The other one sees yet another flaw, and sticks his head in.

Unfortunately, they overlooked one small thing, the cops are waiting, and all it takes is one pull to unravel this complicated scheme and they go to jail.

It takes a long time to find the story hidden in the knots, but once you do, you are relying a lot less on spatial intelligence or muscle memory, and it becomes something you can actually learn and teach without needing access to an entirely new mode of thought and learning that doesn't make any sense to people who don't really have it and probably takes a long time to develop before you can even start learning the knots themselves.
Reduced compatibility is an issue but some of these are not, depending on the manufacturer.

SRAM 12s cassettes are incompatible with the 11s freehub but Shimano 12s is still compatible. You will need new shifters, so you’d just buy the whole upgrade together.

Rim to disc is obviously incompatible but Shimano’s levers, rotors and callipers have all been forwards compatible so far on road bikes.

Even upgrading your cassette to an incompatible standard is usually just a case of buying a new freehub body for your rear wheel (Shimano -> SRAM XDR). Ideal? No. Affordable? Yes.

The biggest complaints usually come from bottom brackets and even here, changing is usually possible and affordable. Looking at Shimano, I’ve just upgraded my 2016 road bike from an older generation 105 crankset to a newer 4-arm crankset and didn’t need to change the bottom bracket.

Things like forks, seatposts, handlebars can be an issue because they’re becoming more proprietary on higher end bikes. I’m not convinced this is an issue that affects your average commuter, however. I just bought a bike where this isn’t an issue, for example.
I had similar issue with gpt4, was looking for a library that given a grammar and a string, would produce a list of next valid symbols.

Gpt4 only ever suggested grammar validator to the point I had given up and was going to write a grammar generator, and so I started looking for the equivalent of antlr in python, and in three searches I find out nltk.grammar that actually solves the original problem

It's not a new library either, so I'm dumbfounded by why gpt4 couldn't make sense of my request.
$20 nothing I had a fully prepaid bike order from a year ago that never shipped.
I don’t think so. I prefer it to be reproducible from scratch so you don’t have the state from production. That way you can figure out what’s in there and remove fear of change
I don’t see the general population going back to all the restrictions. I was at a conference recently and found out that two people I spent significant time with, had CoVID at the time. I was fine and I did not hear of any reports of it being a supper spreader event. If you have a compromised immune system fall and winter combined with indoors is just a bad season for mixing.
Rather than asking "why didn't you do it this way?" you could ask "why did you choose this approach?", but only do so if you are prepared to acknowledge their reasoning may be valid (and, ideally, you are known for accepting justifiable approaches).
They give an exam where Mathematica is not allowed. The ones that didn’t do the homework are in trouble.
I think writing for yourself is very different than writing for school or for someone else.

I suffered through writing classes for years and it made me hate writing.

It was only when I started journaling that I started liking it, and liking that I got better at it.

Is it worth making students better at writing if it means as adults they'll not want to write again?
Since this is one of the few non-scam-related uses of cryptocurrency, I'm fine with Kagi making use of it for anonymous subscriptions (while they still can).

Also, even though "web3" needs to go die in a fire, doesn't it kind of suck that there might never be a good equivalent to plain old cash for buying stuff online?
In macOS you can also use:

option+minus for en-dash –
and
shift+option+minus for em-dash —
At minimum you need a breeding pair to keep the population going. That's a whole lot less than 1200, so from that macro perspective, I'd say it's fairly hard to wipe most things out, especially the things that have made it this far, just like it's hard for me to completely get rid of the duckweed that keeps growing in my fish tank. Even if I pluck out all the visible duckweed, there's always one or two in the filter that re-seed the population and within a few days the whole surface is covered again. Most life is a little bit like this, to the point where I don't think it's very improbable for a species to have bottlenecks. For a species to make it, surviving bottlenecks has to be a defining feature, and for the most part we are exposed to species that make it.
What you are looking for is Mockerfiles.

https://matt-rickard.com/building-a-new-dockerfile-frontend

It’s just a proof of concept. At least shows what can be done if one peeks under the hood a bit.

With multi stage builds you can already do quite few of the things you mention, like downloading in one container and copy into another, happening in parallel while apt install is running. It’s hopelessly verbose to do so though and one ends up with not using it and instead just brute forcing the most simple imperative file instead.
It is reasonably trivial to weed out whether students are producing their own work, or are cheating using LLMs.

Have the students produce their work in the classroom under examination-style conditions, with no electronic devices allowed in a classroom. Pens / pencils are allowed. Paper books can be allowed. No electronics. Let's see you write out that insightful essay about social hierarchy in Romeo and Juliet in longhand. Calculate the roots of that quadratic equation using pencil and paper, please. Explain the links between the Treaty of Versailles and World War II using what you learned in class, and a (paper) textbook for reference if you must.

We have literally been doing this for hundreds of years. We were doing it when I was at school ~20 years ago. Any kid caught using a calculator in the classroom was told to put it away one time, or the teacher would confiscate it. Obviously, no laptops. The teachers used a blackboard and chalk; and the occasional slide projector.

I don't completely understand why people act as if it's impossible to teach properly now that we have LLMs; but perhaps a general over-reliance on laptops and electronic devices in the classroom is the reason. As it is, kids (and adults) have a huge problem with screen time, so it would serve us well to get away from it.
I much much prefer markets.sh' UI to Ghostfolio's, honestly. I'd even call it particularly good. Looks like Tailwind, right?

When you say "(yet)", are you referring just to the API code or everything? Because I'd love to use this if I could host it myself.
tzdata does not remove timezone names.

If the 'Asia/Manila' timezone changes to the 'Asia/Shanghai' timezone, the old timezone will still exist, but a rule will be added to indicate the change.

The tz name here is a specific name in the tzdata database, so it's quite easy for that database to never remove any entries, but to rather deprecate them or link them to new ones, if appropriate.
I use direct debit authorizations on all sorts of monthly payments to credit cards, telecom, etc and it's all good. Just because they have a debit authorization doesn't mean you can't contest or reverse the charge.

That they aren't up-front on pricing is unfortunate (and somewhat unethical) but it seems the hidden lede here is how usurious the CC networks charges are.

It's really time we had a modern payment network in the US (like Europe, India, Brazil, etc etc) so we didn't have to pay the CC tax.
The US one. Where it has always been absolutely clear that the government does not provide the right, that people are born with thrm, but they restrictions against the government for the people.
It's "funny" how both RFC 3339 and ISO 8601 standards include a huge number of redundant DT formats with often overlapping purposes, yet "2023-09-01 15:30:59", which is by far most used DT format (because it's fucking obvious!) across all systems is included in neither.

Also, both standards are very unclear on how to represent DTs BC, and how to represent DTs after 9999-12-31 (or before -9999-01-01), and most commonly used libraries often just cannot handle them at all. And even when they can, the behavior of 00-01-01 is basically undefined (may I remind you, that Gregorian calendar is stupid, and the next year after 1 BC is 1 CE). In short, basically no software except for specialized astronomical software handles anything beyond near-future unix-time, even though for most purposes (like, uniformly representing DOB/DOD of Emperor Augustus) it's really not rocket science (we are really ok with just storing strings) and just needs to be clearly defined in some standard!
Acerola – Simulating the Entire Ocean
A worker-centered approach to convex optimization in engineering design [video]
Great, more crap to block...

IE had an "Enable page transitions" setting in its advanced options (which I always kept off.) It's quite telling that "modern" browsers don't, and even user CSS support is slowly disappearing. Back then, sites didn't have to ask about "prefers reduced motion" or anything like that, because the user agent was on the side of the user.
One more remnant is the parody protest song from 1963 that I linked at top level here.
Those roads have plenty between the gas stations and McDonald's - other people's McMansions. The reason everything is so spread out is so that everyone can get their 4-bedroom house with the car garage and a generous yard, possibly a pool. Which is what kills density. It's a tragedy of the Commons, in part, because it's a problem because everyone was sold that same dream.
> The captain was reportedly napping while sailing using autopilot when the boat drifted toward the beach.

Guess he’ll never do that again.
> Logic itself is subjective

Not really, by your logic (heh) everything is subjective: including your own argument about logic being subjective (which in turn uses logic).
> One can look up the utf8 character for different typographical characters and copy and paste them in.

Haha, yeah, that's what I usually do. But it's arduous enough for me not to bother for a HN comment. That's why I brought it up.

I love macOS' emoji picker thing, I wish there were something like it on Linux.
It isn't if you’re more interested in better performance during runtime. I can tolerate a certain delay when my IDE writes to a file on the host but I need the best performance when my app is running.

Edit: the point here is about shifting the area of compromise. I would very much prefer to compromise on IO performance when writing/reading files with my IDE rather than sacrifice the web server performance on the guest.
It seems most of the content is dynamically rendered (at build time with SSG). What alternative did you have in mind?
No, it doesn't. It just says that hating on suburbs because they are associated with racism doesn't fix it, so please don't get all up in my business about how much you associate suburbs with white supremacist shittiness.

That shittiness would have been associated with any housing type they built at that time to solve the housing issue. Sorry for the negative association and I wish we would find a path forward on more diversity in housing options, more walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods, more genuinely affordable small spaces, more homes where you can easily live without a car, etc. instead of remaining mired in this same argument about who to blame and who to hate on.

Hating on me doesn't get more housing built. Full stop.

So please kindly find something else to say about my comment. Because this take is not productive.
It's $4/month to use the image, what about the monthly cost of the t3.large server it is suggesting?

The total cost comes to approx $70/month.
> with the main difference being that you can repair it with better parts after such things happen.

Unfortunately not. I thought the same but they usually come with very old parts where the manufacturer only makes that grade. Stuff like a 7s cassette: to get any better you need to drop £300-1200 and install an entirely new groupset, for example. Even upgrading your wheels starts from £300.

It’s only around the £1000-1500 point where you start getting into the realm of upgradable complements that are worth doing.
You can also use 5, or 7 digit years, or whatever the two parties can agree to before communication starts.

Part 2 of the standard gives examples of years with 10 digits.
With a sufficiently large dataset, every problem becomes interpolation.
> the system not being able to prove its own consistency doesn't mean that it being inconsistent!

Another funny thing that can happen is that a system proves its own inconsistency, despite being consistent. The short summary is to never trust a system talking about its own consistency.
The angle they are traveling is one that's impossible to reverse - in annihilation it's impossible for the two photons to be emitted at such a close angle.

I read about the two photon physics - and the two photons can scatter off of each other, but they can't produce particles except in very high electromagnetic fields, which isn't the case here.
> Passing through the FS to the host is a no-go because of subtle executable things like git-hooks that could enable sandbox escape.

Could you please expand on this? I’m having trouble understanding this.
> A spam filter blocks messages the recipient doesn't want. Censorship blocks messages the recipient does want.

This is only true if these companies only ever show you content from the people you have explicitly followed/subscribed to.
Clickbait from that site? No couldn’t be…

I know tons and tons of nerds with extreme technical hobbies. None of them have ever talked to me about still using Usenet. The only place I hear about it is for Seedbox stuff.
At the point of server components I sort of giggle to myself that we've come full circle and maybe I can come out of my SSR bomb shelter and enjoy life again
>$1-50M is _far_ from "medium wealth" by any stretch of the imagination.

There are 2 ways to interpret "at medium levels of wealth":

* A medium amount of money among the general population. This is the interpetation you're thinking of.

* A medium amount of money among wealthy people. So wealthy might mean $500k+, with the low end of wealthy meaning $500k-1M, and medium level of wealthy meaning $1M-5M. Below wealthy would be middle class. This may be the interpretation skippyboxedhero was thinking of.
Beautifully sardonically-yet-accurately written. Worth the brief read as cautionary example for whatever it is you might be working on.

"The pointlessness of this counsel needs no elaboration."
From Art Nouveau to Bauhaus: How Home Interiors Looked in Popular Art Movements
I’m pretty sure protobufs are used by more than just google. It’s become an industry standard. So your comment actually and quite ironically comes off as arrogant
RyujinX is now the poster-child for C#.
Debt might be a better option than equity investment, especially if your business plan is low risk and you have a clear path to profitability.
Kinda the same as 'please listen carefully as our menu options have changed' and 'we're experiencing higher than usual calls'.

Or all the texts I get about remindeds of appointments followed by asking for reviews.

It's like every channel is being abused to get us to do something. And I fail to pick out the important ones.

Side note, with people wanting more dense housing, noise levels will go up.
#1 matters if you want to own and ride a bike for a few decades, which used to be a relatively common thing.
I think you'll get machines that can check human proofs first.
What are you talking about? If you somehow know better then link or reference the sources.
Silly comment. They both have their uses.
Usually the things you consume in a pub are not healthy.
If only there were some sort of solution to cars clogging the road. Instead of one person in one car, we could (somehow, I haven't solved this part of the problem yet) have multiple people in a single, larger vehicle, and that single vehicle could go nearby to the places people need to go to, and they could walk from there to their destination. It's totally radical, I know, and could never work,
definitely wouldn't be working in many other places in the world. I'm not sure what we'd call this transportation option, but I'd have it open to the public so that everyone could use this to get around the city. Note that it needs to be a city to have the density to support such a "transportation for the public" option, which involves, you guessed it, building denser housing.
PhpStorm has the Jetbrains Gateway which allows running the IDE on the VM and connecting to it using a client on the host. However, I found this to be a rather clunky approach when working on a local VM. I could imagine it working well if you’re developing on a remote machine but for local use cases this feels like an overengineered approach.