skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re rendering multiple pages concurrently on the server, it’s nice to be able to know, for example, the current user without having to pass it down as a prop through the whole tree.

Context is a really nice way to do this.
This isn't a purely american thing, the swedish system largely relies on a mix of instructor-led classes and parent-led "homework". Although there are a bunch of safeguards in place: the amateur instructor must have had a license in good standing for N years, must have taken a special instructor's course recently, and must have a license to instruct that specific student.

It does end up with a bunch of weird legal quirks though (for example: DUI laws apply to the amateur instructor but not the student).

There are also separate car signs for professional vs amateur instructors.
I'm making him read the Linux kernel line by line (he shouldn't run any software he can't audit). So far it's not working out very well, but I have hope.
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Whoops yes :)
Any Ahref Like Tool for App Store/Google Play?
Hey fellow developers!

I've been extensively using Ahrefs for SEO keyword research and monitoring website rankings, and I absolutely love the insights it provides. Recently, I've ventured into the mobile app development space and I'm searching for tools that can provide similar functionalities but for the App Store and Google Play.

I'm mainly looking for features such as:

Keyword Research: To identify which keywords are most searched for, related keyword suggestions, and their difficulty levels.

App Ranking Tracking: Monitor my app's position for specific keywords, see historical data, and understand fluctuations.

Competitor Analysis: To understand which keywords my competitors are ranking for and their estimated traffic from those keywords.

Global market Analysis:
Does anyone have experience with a tool or platform that provides these features? I'd appreciate any recommendations. If there are multiple tools required to achieve this, I'd love to hear your workflow as well.

Thanks in advance for your insights! Happy coding!
Microsoft changes Microsoft 365 and Office 365 to address European concerns
Full title: "Microsoft announces changes to Microsoft 365 and Office 365 to address European competition concerns"
Wikipedia editors/guidelines are generally not in favor of "opinionated" adjectives, and the use of "weird looking" in your query sounds a lot like something that would be frowned upon on a wikipedia article. This makes it hard for your search to retrieve good results on this corpus of knowledge.
I hear you. In an ideal world I would have supported that.

Unfortunately in the current social media, the choice is between letting the kids wade in cesspool of crap and hope they find some lotuses, or support them in person till they are mature enough.

It’s a hard decision. I made the one above.

Edit: to clarify, if my kid ever comes to me as queer or whatever, I’ll make sure to find in-person connections that can help. Relying on social media still feels a little iffy. I’m really glad you were able to find meaningful connections. I have a feeling not everyone is as lucky as you.
The GP had the terms "neat" and "scruffy" reversed. CYC is scruffy like biology, and neural nets are neat like physics.

See my sibling post citing Roger Schank who coined the terms, and quoting Marvin Minsky's paper, "Logical Versus Analogical or Symbolic Versus Connectionist or Neat Versus Scruffy" and the "Neats and Scruffies" wikipedia page.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37354564
We need to split the web into documents and apps, in my opinion.

We still don't have a standard HTML text editor, instead relying on hundreds of Incompatible WYSIWYG editors which all produce custom output, or worse (much, much worse) the abomination that is MarkDown. Every browser should be an editor which all produce standardized output.

In 2023, we're still relying on asterisk, hash marks and underscores to format text, while simultaneously being able to run full fledged audio editors. It's ridiculous.
> I’m sure the majority of books from over a hundred years ago are lost

If they were in one of the university libraries that Google scanned, they're not "lost." But you're right; you can't read them. Congress should mandate that the Library of Congress, at least, get a copy to preserve them for the ages.

Read the Atlantic article

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2017/04/the-t...

for the sad story.
Broadly agree that simpler is better.

Having seen systems be built up over time that do significant things (or run on many platforms, or have lots of abstractions) a lot of the time the tougher parts are.. well, complicated. Some of those tools are to make things better for a lot of programmers working on the same project. You have to have some amount of structure then. Sometimes it’s so business people can create content.

“Why doesn’t it work simply” is often a business decision.
CDC warns doctors to be on alert for flesh-eating bacteria Vibrio vulnificus
The point of this article is that this attack doesn't change any of the TPM measurements.
Thread is depressing af. I wonder how many people here had unrestricted access to computers and internet growing up ( I did ) and I am thankful for that. If a kid wanted to do what they wanted to, no amount of restrictions are gonna help.
> In any case you need a toolchain installed to actually program in the language you want to program, even if that toolchain is minimal

Yes, as I said.
There isn't much one can do to stop someone from breaking a window. Getting upset that the door lock can be broken with a tool is a waste of time. The reality is, the interior of the car is not secure from someone who wants in.
A lot of good architecture there but I found Singapore the most existentially-horrifying place I've ever been. It's like if the feeling of being on antidepressants was a city.
On top of that, if kids think you're a hypocrite, or even judgmental, they won't be transparent with you. They'll go behind your back and you'll lose the majority of your influence on them.
I’m also pleased that the Merlion made an appearance with “Merlion White”.
Location: Midwest US

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: No

FT?: Open to FTE for right opportunity, very open to contracts, especially if they can fluctuate between PT/FT, or are contract to hire. (Looking at fall/win ter start)

Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Ops (heroku/aws/ansible/docker), CI/CD, testing, API design, integrations/plumbing. Some: Python, Elm, IoT stuff, machine learning Love: architecture, mentoring, useful and absurd experimentation

Email: hello_from_hn_2023@ericstiens.dev

Resume: https://share.getcloudapp.com/5zurlRrR --

Senior full-stack dev (lean more towards devops->backend than backend->frontend, but I can still sling some React components together and reduce your JS payload size). Lately I've been loving Stimulus Reflex and playing with a lot of micropython/ESP32/IoT stuff.

I excel at figuring out how to solve problems at all levels of abstraction (including what level of abstraction you should use), getting a solution in place, and then figuring out the feedback loops to iterate on that solution. I'm the senior engineer that knows that most coding is coming to an understanding of what problem you are trying to solve. Sometimes the most impactful code is the code you don't write.

Trying to change the world, still parsing the source code. I've been programming on the web since 1995, had a first career as a social worker and policy statistician, and have worked full-time as a programmer for almost a decade now.

Especially enjoy API and system design, integrating with crappy systems, user research, and really weird bugs. Make a decent PM in a pinch, but would prefer you have great PMs.

Will give you more looks if you can tell me why what you are doing makes the world better, but you've got to really believe it in your heart.
Quite little except lots of education/dialogue, app approval/setup, and parental oversight on demand (i.e. we can ask to look at their devices up to a certain age). We have had zero problems of overuse, misuse, attitude, or the like. They do have lots of extracurricular activities and clubs to keep them busy/social though with little spare time (something I don't wholeheartedly agree with - being "bored" made me quite inventive as a kid - but my wife's methods seem to result in good kids so I'm going with it!)
For my wife the wait period was 8 days and the bill was 300 Euro (cancer). We live in the Netherlands.
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q243 (the Eiffel Tower, which is so famous it gets an extremely small ID) is an instance of https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q1440476 (lattice tower), a subclass of https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q12518 (tower) a subclass of https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q41176 (building).
Ah, I hadn't found the 2nd (despite trying a few different searches). Would have tripped my own dupe criteria if I had.
that was the most interesting part in the last paragraph to me:

> The gas giant is considered to play a big role in protecting the inner solar system from asteroids and comets by attracting and absorbing impacts or flinging potentially dangerous objects further out into the solar system

It's fascinating to think how many factors have come together to make life on earth so particularly viable. Even with this "protection" we've had major catastrophic events that nearly wiped out all advanced forms of life.
I used to supplement with potassium salt powder. A teaspoon was like 5000-10000mg if I’m remembering right. I was very uncomfortable having it in the house, I think a couple tablespoons would likely stop the heart of an adult. I think it’d be very unpleasant to consume that much, but I didn’t test the theory.

I left a 1/8 tsp permanently in the bottle so there can be no mistake about what does to use.
This makes no mention of direct harassment. How easy is it to connect random pictures of children with actual living adults? She's suing people she's never had any direct contact with. The government itself notifies her each time someone is arrested and in possession of an image of her, why, it does not say, but none of this sounds like a necessary healthy resolution to the underlying problem.
Most modern cars have a center console with Android Auto, so you just plug in your phone to USB and it takes over navigation, communication and entertainment.
(OP here, made another throwaway since I’m away from my password manager)

Yes, the evidence that police reduce crime is dispositive. Even post-2020 NPR admits this:

https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2021/04/20/988769793/when...

> Williams and his colleagues find adding a new police officer to a city prevents between 0.06 and 0.1 homicides, which means that the average city would need to hire between 10 and 17 new police officers to save one life a year. They estimate that costs taxpayers annually between $1.3 and $2.2 million. The federal government puts the value of a statistical life at around $10 million (Planet Money did a whole episode on how that number was chosen). So, Williams says, from that perspective, investing in more police officers to save lives provides a pretty good bang for the buck. Adding more police, they find, also reduces other serious crimes, like robbery, rape, and aggravated assault.

The white-collar meme that more police != less crime has caused hundreds if not thousands of excess deaths and many more excess rapes, robberies, and assaults, mainly within minority populations.
Oh and for even more linear algebra stuff, here is a 30 min condensed video tutorial that introduced most of topics in a standard LA course, also using SymPy to show demonstrations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2G3PmEZI6n8&list=PLGmu4KtWiH...
You would need a highly disciplined and motivated set of people in the team. I have been on courses where teams do this on pen/paper and it is a real skill and it is all you do for days. Forget anything else like programming, finishing work, etc.
I made a rule. Bought most games I was asked for, was never pushed back for online gaming.

So it worked. If there had been much push back for a game, I would have dug deeper.

At the very least, conversations can be rather profanity laden and so can be the user names.
In this case there is someone already “the fuck in your pc”. It’s just a group of cyber criminals looking to monetize said pc with mostly illicit activity. As the sibling pointed out, the pop up would require code execution so … they would necessarily be in your pc already.

That said, I would imagine the pop up would be where this is going over time.
I've heard rumors that you can use an adapter to plug Coax into a Wifi antenna port on two different routers, and run "Wifi", but it's actually over a cable rather than airwaves. I have not tested this or verified its effectiveness, or tested if actual wireless devices will see it or not.
Exactly. When I hear books such as Paradigms of AI Programming are outdated because of LLMs, I disagree. They are more current than ever, thanks to LLMs!

Neural and symbolic AI will eventually merge. Symbolic models bring much needed efficiency and robustness via regularization.
I would equally post complaining if there were monthly posts about how beautiful the Spanish Missions in the Americas were, and how they increased the literacy rate.

That said, if you have to defend yourself you dun did mess up. Add on you don't think I add to the community, and I that I don't want to make a community worse for my presence I'll refrain from further posting.
I wonder how many people wouldn't love a chance to live on an organic heirloom farm in tune with the seasons, surrounded by old friends and family? The serfs also had about one third of their time off for feast and holidays.
What percentage of offenders victimize children and never record it in any way? If that's the overwhelming majority of abuse cases, what are we even doing here?
Can you explain how this is relevant to modern traffic fatality statistics?
The "family computer" of long ago ages seemed to attenuate the kinds of addiction we see today. It also made computing more social since the only resource was shared.
Sure, laws are open to interpretation… by judges, and judges will quite happily tell you that there are no rights “granted” under the fair use doctrine, and that no violation of those imaginary rights can possibly exist. The only legal right in play is copyright and the legitimate copyright holder has that right, exclusively, and can sue anyone they believe is infringing on their copyright… what the fair use doctrine carves out is an affirmative defense for particular kinds of transformative infringement, but it grants no right to infringe to the infringer, any more than successfully asserting self defense grants the self defender the right to murder. Each doctrine excuses from consequence what remains an unlawful act.
If all the browsers, including mobile ones, would implement all of the the FileSystem Access APIs, these types of apps would be even more usable.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File_System...
If you've done nothing wrong you have nothing to fear from an audit by armed goons.
I'm from Europe, and there are a number of laws against misinformation and hate-speech already [0,1,2,3,4]. Notably, Scotland bans hate speech in private homes too [5,6]. Free speech protections in the rest of the world are even worse, China and Russia the usual examples. As hallowed as the 1st amendment is, it's dangerous to rely solely on legal protections, especially as public sentiment has started to turn against free speech in the US as well [7,8,9].

Ignoring misinformation and hate speech, what will happen when employment contracts or terms of use start to further limit our behavior? While it has a good record on free speech, the US has a disturbing trend of treating contracts as sacrosanct.

[0] https://www.spiked-online.com/2020/07/13/now-the-police-are-...

[1] https://www.npr.org/2022/04/23/1094485542/eu-law-big-tech-ha...

[2] https://www.legaldive.com/news/digital-services-act-dsa-eu-m...

[3] https://thebulletin.org/premium/2021-05/countries-have-more-...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_laws_by_country

[5] https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/1352957/snp-news-sco...

[6] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-563...

[7] https://www.thefire.org/news/new-survey-reveals-americans-at...

[8] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/01/06/most-amer...

[9] https://today.yougov.com/topics/politics/articles-reports/20...
What does one need to look at Jupiter, visible light or not? And how much would it cost to have a setup that I can feed some sky coordinates and enjoy the feed/s on a screen.

Any useful software that also happens to be free and/or open source? I just realized I don't know anything about this fascinating stuff
A fresh example of how zoning has become a micromanaging busybody
But typically doesn't unless you are a career criminal.
The YouTube channel HowNOT2 [1] has a great collection of videos testing various ropes (mostly for climbing). Among these videos, there are a couple that test specific knots (like [2]). It's overall a very fun channel, even though I don't even do any sort of climbing.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@HowNOT2

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dagg2-If4h8
I think because of your banner at the top, your header bar is being pushed on top of your page content, at least on mobile.
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See more Replit opportunities here - https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/replit?utm_source=HackerNews
> Here is what happened at a similar Caribbean cultural festival in London last month: 8 people stabbed, an officer sexually assaulted, and 73 other assaults on police officers.

That's silly london. Our cops are armed to teeth. Also, would drones have stopped all that violence?

Drones are about surveillance and control, not protection. It's inevitable but lets stop pretending it's about our protection.
If this were my project I think I would provide some reassurances that the site doesn't keep records of project names or results and that none of it will be used to register accounts.

Several domain search websites over the years have been credibly accused of using info gleaned from searches to pre-register domains and accounts in order to take advantage of user's information.
Check out Peano arithmetic.

Intuitively, natural numbers come from and are defined by counting, and that implies that "3" means inherently that something (could be anything) happened or was repeated three times. For example, if you have three apples, that means that you can identify one particular apple that you have, then do that again, then do that again.

Adding a unit to a number is like adding further information on what it is that is being repeated. Three pairs of apples? You just invented the number six!

The meaning of doing something three times (most abstractly: applying the successor function) is already inherent in the meaning of three, so multiplication isn't something that has to be added on top. It's already in there.
Behavior from fellow players can range from day-brightening to absolutely appalling. Not taking the risk.

Even in multiplayer games without chat/audio, the other players will find creative ways to exhibit behaviors I find intolerable for my kids.
> Both of these arguments are absolutely, unambiguously, correct.

I don't really buy any "slippery slope" arguments for this stuff. Apple already can push any conceivable software it wants to all of its phones, so the slope is already as slippery as it can possibly be.

It just doesn't make sense to say "Apple shouldn't implement this minimal version of photo-scanning now even though I don't think it's bad, because that's a slippery slope for them to implement some future version of scanning that I do think is bad." They already have the capability to push any software to their phones at any time! They could just skip directly to the version you think is bad!