skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's both performance and quality.

Reinventing links detracts from the UX. You can't hover over the link and see where the link goes. Modifier keys often aren't respected meaning you can't open a link in a new window/tab with just one click. Fake links also break things like screen readers.

Reinventing the text widget means you're invariably going to miss something. Maybe you'll miss a "power user" feature like keyboard navigation. Maybe you'll miss something esoteric like rendering Chinese characters or find on the page. Maybe you'll break a rarely used feature like scrolling. Maybe you'll just display random characters.

To me it seems like a large part of the pain of requiring javascript is less about breaking nojs and more that devs are using javascript to poorly/partially reimplement key browser features. I'm reminded of the "Just normal web things" post the other day.
That's Ashton Tate.
There's good documentation on the UK version of this on wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_telephone_numbers_i...

Two letters and a number formed the basis for UK numbers within the bigger cities, and later 0 + two letters + number for national dialing codes when they were introduced later.

So, the big cities (when I was a kid, these were 01 London, 021 Birmingham, 031 Edinburgh, 041 Glasgow, 051 Liverpool, 061 Manchester, so again using the letters) had the local part with local exchange 2 letters + number and a 4 digit number within that local exchange.

Smaller towns and cities had the longer codes (0ABx), again using letters - e.g. the old Coventry code was 0CO3, Bolton 0BO4 etc, and 5 (and later 6) digits for the local part.

At one point when I was still quite young, I lived in a very small village with phone number 205, and the public phone box was 200 - I think the numbers got as high as 230! In addition to the full STD codes, the neighbouring phone exchanges had 1 or 2 digit prefixes so you could call them almost like local numbers. Our village was similar, from the main town you used a 2 digit prefix, and our STD code was the main town's STD code plus that prefix. My dad told me that before the national STD codes were introduced, if you wanted to call another town you either had to call the operator and ask them to connect you, or you had to chain all these access codes together to jump from exchange to exchange until you got where you wanted. Apparently that still worked when he told me, but I was too young to know anyone further than the next town, so I never tested it!
Why do i read such stories at all?
Now i can‘t tell, if it’s the algorithm or the implementation
or both and i’m left with more questions than before!

Edit: typo
Yeah, I find it much more believable that people suffering from mental health problems are more likely to smoke (or do drugs other risky behavior) than that smoking causes mental health problems.
Functional Programming in a Nutshell
This seems to be a bit of a non-story, these kind of cease-and-desist letters (when it comes to trademarks) are usually triggered by automatic systems that monitor trademark usage across the web.

While Azeria is definitely a well respected member of the community, there was a lack of due diligence on her part, specially when she has claimed on her "arm-assembly.com" website "All Rights Reserved", which she can't clearly claim from the domain.

It's not nice to receive a cease-and-desist letter but we need to put things in perspective and put the emotional part aside before throwing drama on Twitter.
The article bases its argument on the premise of a comparison between AI models and ISP’s when the two are substantially different.

ISP’s are a common carrier (or public carrier, or simply “carrier” depending on jurisdiction) and derive much of their ability & right to operate based on grants and easements from both national and local governments. In some cases they are completely publicly owned but even when nominally private they are operating in large part in conjunction with a public trust and privilege of public resources.

There is no comparing that to a simple product or service being sold by a corporation and the rights of a corporation to control who they sell their products to (when tangible) and how their services are used (when less tangible) should not be limited in the same way that common carriers are limited in how they decide their services can be used.

There is no equivalence here in nature of civic utility and service between the two things.
Whether due to someone being distracted, under the influence, a crappy driver, or a spirited, trained driver, I'd say someone driving fast and accelerating/decelerating hard is inappropriate behaviour on shared transportation infrastructure, and don't have a problem with the net being cast wide enough to discourage the practice.
Same for Industry Nine and a couple of others. But you really have to re-dish the wheel if you're going from 142 to superboost or 157.
You need Kubernetes for a product which has a 5 people team?
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If there is a small number of classic users, a single special case in the code to have all classic users connected to a single network of an admin account seems very doable...

I wonder if perhaps part of the reason for not doing this was they were worried about malware spreading across that shared internal network from one VM without security patches to the next VM without security patches.

Even if that were the case, they could monitor all VM's on the classic network, and any VM which doesn't contact another users VM's for ~1 month would have the ability to do so be blocked.
Hello from Leytonstone.
Run Linux on Android
To me that's what it looks like (minus the text distortion). The color of the roads is nearly identical to the color of the text, so it's text with a bunch of random lines going through it so that I can't easily read it. From other people's reactions, I suspect color blindness at play here.

Are the roads and text very different colors to you, so that you can easily read the text?
How to Avoid Media Manipulation Attempts
It's only $10 if purchase it from the app store, the official website offers a free download.
I worked on an inlet on the SF side of the bay for 15 years. There are definitely well-organized homeless populations that steal, repair, and operate boats to stay at arms reach from cops and other homeless.

we had a crew that lived on a highway pylon, used water access to break into industrial yards, steal copper and iron, and sink it for storage until it could be sold.

https://sfist.com/2012/02/29/metal_thieves_take_to_the_high_...
I don't believe that I get it. The first few seem like totally normal interactions. I don't know why the first one elicits chuckles. Is it some sort of play on "excellently" or something?

The last one is understandable about the heavy coin joke, but the joke was not played by the author but by the other guy, so how does the author take credit?
I haven't yet installed it on the steam deck, but I've put in around 100 hours on switch, and it was pretty good experience on a gamepad.
I've witnessed a general convergence towards monetization of user data over time. I'm bothered that the technical talent of our time is increasingly focused on this.

No one seems to like it or want it, but every company engages in it, because it's lucrative. Companies that don't do it are missing out on financial opportunity, and we know what happens to such companies in our market system...

I'm of the opinion that only policy/regulation can fix this issue (the playing field needs to be leveled across the board). I'm not sure what that looks like. Does anyone know of proposals/individuals that are being made in this area?
> PoDL does have real advantages over PoE.

I'm curious, what advantages are you thinking of? PoE++ can deliver more power than PoDL, last I checked.

I guess the option for lower voltage could be nice in some very specific applications? I think the minimum for PoDL in the spec is 12V, which would still require conversion for pretty much any use case.
Google maps is still terrible for pedestrian / cycling use.

OSM is much, much better but I guess Google refuses to pull OSM data because it would require them to open up their own maps.
Thanks, camping is the killer use case. And the one I used to have didn't even ask for my name.
One thing I know from my lifetime of "Captain Midnight" activities [1] as well as "TV-B-Gone" activism [2] is never get between people and their sports.

That is, you can jam most TV programs, or turn off a TV in a public place with say CNN and people will be somewhere between indifferent and cheering. Mess with a sports broadcast though and it is like taking the food bowl away from a Bully XL [3] and I am more scared of sports fans than I am of the FCC. (Ok, I haven't done anything like since I got my ham license since now I have something to lose)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Captain_Midnight_broadcast_sig...
[2] https://www.tvbgone.com/
[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Bully
It's not React's fault but the ignorance of the average React dev never stops surprising me. From using divs for buttons or links to this.
If not the state, the free market will fill the gap and tell us what is for our own benefit, bet a lot more boundaries get crossed when the tobacco industry, pharmaceutical industry etc. get free reign.
But that isn't a new problem if the same user already uses that address - you're just leaving them with the same issue they already had.
As a cyclist who commutes daily. A protected cycle lane covered in broken glass or debris is of litte use to me - I'll just cycle on the main carriageway
I didn't say anything about current forms of slavery, did I?

But curious, do you have an example of good people "accidentally" having slaves and being prosecuted for that?
infinite captcha loop
I'd be thrilled if I could just remember the names of the knots that suit various common use cases. Then I'd at least be able to google them to find out how to tie them.

Now I'll find myself in a position where I know there's a knot that solves the problem I have, but don't know how to describe it well enough to even search.
I have no clue because I have Slack muted after 5pm.
Education and Freedom
From Admiral Hyman Rickover
This is from Aotearoa New Zealand, but applies very well here in Canada too.

Direct link to the pdf: https://factaotearoa.nz/wp-content/uploads/2023/08/FACT-Aote...
Zelenskyy boasts of new long-range weapon days after strikes inside Russia
Private e-scooters are still allowed. I'm glad to hear that, as I believe that people who owns scooters will generally be well-behaved. They will be more skilled riders. They will not abandon their scooters in inconvenient places. I am curious if the rental company is can sell their scooters to private owners. Perhaps it would require a software update.
The actual story is that there’s a minimum level of complexity involved in a tear-down of a machine used to process dairy.

Employees don’t get a bonus for doing the cleaning, so it’s in their interest to declare that the machine is broken.

Former McDonalds employees have explained this to me when I brought up this story.
1/2

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Cloudflare has been promising to add support for all the missing TLDs for years, but seemingly just forgot about the product entirely. And I don't mean esoteric new endings, but mere country TLDs (e.g. `.de`).

Google might be outright killing stuff, but Cloudflare moves from one interesting thing to the next like a goldfish with too much money and a huge supply of speed.
Embedded? I would have used the term "infectious".

Its complexity and ecosystem will be its Achilles Heel. There are no small number of examples of folks rewriting their React apps in weeks or even a weekend in something like Svelte. SolidJS is "close enough" in code patterns that folks will be very tempted to jump ship. Vue now has a JSX option.

But here's the kicker: frameworks like Svelte don't need wrappers around vanilla JS libraries like React has. It can use them, but it doesn't need them like React does due React's VDOM and execution model.

In 2012, jQuery and jQuery plug-ins were everywhere and necessary. YUI was dead/dying. Mootools and PrototypeJS were already quite dead. That inertia couldn't stop React despite the rewrites.

Because let's face it. We love rewriting front ends, and every rewrite erases the past. No one's gonna choose a rewrite in React if they have any notion of the alternatives.
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SQL Server Developer (SSAS cubes & data-intensive applications) - Leeds - £52,912 to £85,982 - https://bit.ly/3L4JfBa

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Why do we have to abide by rules while going around in the world?

I'm not in favour of abusive ToS, but your argument isn't the best one that can be made against it.
To be frank, alcohol, most drugs, and fat are not the same. Every time I go to a place where smoking is not culturally frowned upon, I can't make a few steps without inhaling vomit-inducing smoke. If it wasn't for this, then I would agree with you.
nb this is measured in comparison to a different formulation, not in comparison to natural breast milk as one might think by the headline

> Objective

> To evaluate the neurodevelopmental outcomes at 5.5 years of age in children who were previously randomized to cow milk–based infant formula (control) or similar formula (milk fat globule membrane + lactoferrin) with added sources of bovine milk fat globule membrane and bovine lactoferrin through 12 months of age.
So the equivalent of transfer learning. Neat, but I'd like to see it forced into a new paradigm or syntax. How would it handle Haskell or Clojure?
> There is a definitive solution to debris on bike lanes though: puncture-resistant tires.

Fantastic - no need to sweep anywhere at all now. We just wear thick boots and make sure cars have thick tyres
Immigration and automation
I do not at all think that, if government wasn't in the business of setting those standards, the standards would turn out lower.

Reputation would follow the institutions, and graduating from an institution that set lows standards wouldn't have any signalling power to prospective employers, so students wouldn't want to enroll there.

What you actually see in countries that have both a private and public education system is that the private institutions compete on the grounds of who sets the highest standards, not on who offers the most riskless opportunity to students to get the degree, irrespective of how low an effort they put in or how incapable they are.

If you're talking of a huge number of small institutions in combination with high mobility, then maybe reputation at the level of the individual institution wouldn't do the trick, but you would probably see certification and quality assurance agencies pop up to establish brands and enforce standards around them.
The Open Source Framework for 3D Rendering and Games
Ted, Thanks! Come to think of if, something along the lines of bartending or waiting tables does check both the [x] physical and [x] social boxes! Good idea!
> It's also consequence-free. You can do on the Internet whatever the fuck you want, but unless you anger the wrong people (e.g. you hack a mega corporation or a hospital) nothing will be done.

definitely not consequence free if you don't know how to cover your tracks, and only consequence free if you're in a country that doesn't extradite.

Iran / Russia / NK / China / etc. can play dirty because they're moving on a nation-state level and geo-politics, up to and including nuclear weapons, are a discussion topic.

The average kidde re-using Indrik Spider code is gonna get some easy wins but will eventually get nailed.
I believe this was a plot point in one of the original stories about Paddington bear. Something about his fat finger.
Interesting. I've never seen a captcha on that domain. Maybe uBlock or NoScript is preventing it for me. The admin is on HN so maybe they will see this.
An automated, low cost device that people cannot reason with or argue with, that can be deployed in such a way people can't know if they're being watched.

When I say "patrol" I mean a citizen who is not on the police side of the thin blue line.
My thought was that 10.2.0.0/16 is part of the 10.0.0.0/8 address range which is by default a private network address range (i.e. not routable by any other machines). I interpreted what the author wrote to say that your machine would be assigned an address in 10.2/16 but would still be able to route to other AWS services / machines in other 10/8 subnets (e.g. 10.1/16)
Sorry, you store terrabytes of traffic, and then _also_ store all memory read/writes for all your browsing using a VM?

What tooling do you use to record the VM? I'm unable to, with simple googling, find any tooling for VMs to do this, with all my results either being point-in-time snapshotting or video recording related.

How much data does that generate in a month?

No offense, but this claim just sounds fantastical to me.
Smoking reduces quality years of life and puts a burden on a nation's health system. The drastic decrease in productivity in a nation from those two things has got to be far more than any increase from any cognitive benefits.

But more importantly, it's morally wrong to suggest we shorten and make our lives worse for some short term stimulant spike.
Realistically is anyone actually going to return these products because of the URL though?

I'd assume it's more damage control in the event someone actually does visit the URL because then they can say, "well we have recalled these products, sir".
It’s a shame this will make graphics cards using this connector incompatible with mini ITX.
It takes 24h at most to register on the "Vespa" sharing service with a driving license.

And yes once you have a "small" 2 wheel vehicle people are gonna ride them on sidewalks and park them on sidewalks.

For all practical purpose the width bubble is the same around the e-scooter and a Vespa, unless you want to be borderline suicidal with the e-scooter.

The only thing that's different is the required athleticism to mount and dismount as well as parking the "Vespa" on the stand.

I reckon maybe they solved the problem of people riding the e-scooter in the opposite sense on the road and the problem of people lifting the e- scooter to transport the e-scooter to areas which are completely closed to vehicles and then riding it there
I avoided his classes like the plague. His name was already a verb in the 80s.

Which is not to say that I ever held that against him personally. It was kinda cool that you’d be in Evans at 2am and he’d still be randomly wandering the halls.
For all the talk about nostr, I recently discovered it's actually a tenth of the size of mastodon[0].
The hype-to-actual-activity is through the rough with this one.

[0] https://datum.alwaysdata.net/?explorer_view=quest&quest_id=q...
I was optimistic they were trying to resolve the issue with melting connectors by using a better method, but I think you might be right and this is unrelated.
Not sure which web-based spreadsheet app you're talking about, because there are many that do use these frameworks. Here's a PS/AI clone built with a Svelte frontend: https://graphite.rs
In the article Art Déco is presented as an explicitly non-naturalistic style with decorations there being based on geometric shapes. Yet, I don't think it's common to describe Déco as a dystopian style.
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I'd love to investigate that, honestly. I loved Angular v1 (Angular.js now, I think?) and even that was way cleaner and more opinionated than React.

I haven't tried modern Angular in a while. But Next.js reminds me of a lot of the things I loved about early Angular and disliked about raw React (which always was more of a UI lib than a proper framework). Have you tried comparing them in particular?
I don't see any encryption bypass there.
Encrypted partition stays encrypted.