skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the comment, I am also baffled why people have so much trouble understanding gradle’s model.

I am not that well versed in bazel, but doesn’t it sorta require a monorepo like structure?
The site has been solid for me for years and it does have content archiving and search.

Not sure of which site issue you're talking about.
Perhaps it will mitigate the problems caused. I am not sure making it exclusive would be good for Venice. It is not a theme park.
With a local SQLite database you don’t need to pay cost of network transfers.

A dozen of local SQL calls could be way faster than a single API call within a region.
Depends what you mean by "far". For me, someone who grew up in a large family with a single income much smaller than that, yes it does.
See also: IsUserAGoat()

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30541473
It's too sluggish on Windows
Tell HN: Google says “AdBlock for YouTube” contains malware
When I logged in this morning, I saw that Google Chrome now classifies one of the extensions I have installed, "AdBlock for YouTube", as malware: an info box now says "This extension contains malware." I didn't find any official info on the decision, and very little chatter online.

Only thing I found is this screenshot here on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/16hy2of/the_extension_adblock_for_youtube_has_now/

The decision might be related to some cheeky / deceptive fake YouTube Premium modal banner? https://www.reddit.com/r/youtube/comments/1601py2/why_is_youtube_forcing_this/
> Honestly, I doubt most people even care it's kind-of open source (1).

Average users might not care. But extension authors do. Yes, of course you can write extensions for close source projects, but it'd take longer to do "hacky" things since you'll need to read decompiled code / memory stack to understand its internals. I remember a very popular extension used a private field (and later broke because VSCode changed its internal implementation).

I personally constantly check Blender's source code here and there during the development for our internal Python tools, so I suppose people who write VSCode extension sometimes do.

> (what does "commondize code editors" even mean? Do you really think any vscode users care?).

It means VScode benefits MS indirectly and they can keep it free indefinitely while being a for-profit company.
I am going to give this a shot but I am not sure what's the attraction anymore with Copilot + LSP.

- Auto-completion: However smart it is, it can't beat copilot.

- Type information: LSP can do that. (along with access to docs, error/warning highlighting, etc..)

- Debugger: There isn't a good one (or at least a good one that can be easily configured) for neovim yet. That's something I really miss for my toolbox.

- Cargo.toml: There is already a neovim plugin for that!

- VCS: I don't mind having a separate app for VC. But there isn't a good GUI app for Linux.

So far, it's only two points I am interested in; and only the debugger is the thing that I miss the most. I am wondering if better debugging tools (like LSP) somehow make it to Rust (along with maybe ownership/lifetime LSP like tools), then the market for an IDE becomes null?
We nearing the point that AI is in reach of small business, so high time for some regulatory capture, and ensure that barrier to entry does not get too low.

Musk told reporters that “it’s important for us to have a referee” so that companies do not run AI products unchecked.

Right.
The very well-known Lickspittle scale, which is a base-10 logarithmic scale widely used around the world. This article by Boat International is 5.4 Lickspittles.
Not really, we needed that on windows and ended up buying a Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub (https://pegasusastro.com/products/usb-control-hub/).

We needed to reset a plugged high-speed webcam, and we needed high-speed USB3, and the ability to cut the data lines too.

The Windows driver (usbctl.sys?) does not support the USB power control commands, the solution that Pegasus or Yepkit use is to add a HID/COM USB device to control the power rail.
[edit] We used Pegasus instead of yepkit due to it going to a customer setup, and the bare-board yepkit was a no-go.
"optical center" of the antenna probably is at least 5mm even with a phone pressed against your head, given the distance the ends are away. and things like clothing or purses add interposing distance too.

again though it's all a matter of how you design the test. if the source comes closer, the output is going to go up. using the same number but way closer than everyone else is actually using a lower number than everyone else.

again, I'm OOP and (while I'm not a doctor) my take is that the scale of cellphone ownership is far too big (at 4x+ these french emission limits, per the ANFR charts) for these to be reasonable decisions. cellphones at the customary frequency bands and emissions levels just are not that much of a health hazard, or else there would have been observable results bounded by the sample size (large). And really there are practical technical limits to how much power it's worth pounding out before you overwhelm the cell site or drain your battery in an hour. It's optimal for everyone if noise floors are low.
I know! But I think being a forced seller would have implications (e.g., would repo lines even stay in place?).
I honestly have no idea what I'm looking at, but I love it.
You overfit for classics and skip on maybe very entertaining contemporary reads. Feels weird to me to hipster out on the "I build a library of classics only". With this approach you'd never read Dark Matter, which is one of my favorites in the past few years. I also don't care about rankings, top sellers etc. etc., but contemporary stuff is still worth the read. Feels very weird to me tbh.
My friend runs it on the same model.

The next step would be to try LÖVE's official interpreter [1] and see that it runs. That app & the docs are actually all you need to develop a full application right on your mobile phone. You could fetch Hexpress's source code and put it on the /sdcard/lovegame and the official LÖVE interpreter should run it fine, just with more latency.

If you'd like to pursue this further, please reach out on GitHub issues.

[1] https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.love2d.and...
how often though did this happen? I watch a lot of old movies, I don't feel that generally I would have liked to walk in halfway through - I would have preferred asking when does the movie start and coming in at that time.

that the setup of the business allowed the practice I don't doubt, that the practice was really widespread I do doubt.
Glasses, certainly, but regarding drugs, I don't think Europe is generally less restrictive than the US, in fact I thought it was the opposite (see e.g. the phentanyl problem).

In Spain not only you can't buy antibiotics at will, but you can't even buy 1 g paracetamol pills (you can buy 500 mg pills, though - I guess the government wants to protect people who can't add 500+500!). Some pharmacists will turn a blind eye with silly restrictions like paracetamol, though - but not all, because they might be fined if they get caught.
You can always give the money back beforehand if necessary.
> You prevent crimes by removing people that commit them from society.

By that logic the U.S. should be among the least crime-ridden societies in the world, having an incarceration rate of 531 people per 100,000 compared to 67 per 100,000 in i.e. Germany: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_incarcera...

But in reality, Germany experiences significantly less crime than the U.S.: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/crime-rat...

In fact, only about a third of convicted criminals in Germany will be convicted again to a prison term after serving their sentence/paying their fines: https://www.spiegel.de/panorama/justiz/kriminalitaetsstudie-... This is similar in the U.S.: https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/recidivis... A "removal from society" of people that engage in crime previously thus does not seem to be a prerequisite for preventing crime.

Especially murderers seem to experience quite low recidivism rates, likely owing to the fact that murders tend to be highly personal affairs and/or highly dependent on the the availability of a significant motive and opportunity.

The lesson here seems to be that you prevent crime by limiting the situations that would give people the opportunity or require them to commit it. I.e. you provide a social safety net, limit access to firearms, require transparency in financial transactions, etc. And if someone commits a crime, you invest specifically in that person's ability and commitment to not engage in further crime in the future or put differently, you rehabilitate them. That will of course vary from person to person and for some a release back into society might not be an option. But putting people into prison without investing in rehabilitation will just create the conditions to put more (or the same) people into prison (again).
It's sad that MINI/Smart are no longer small.
I had such a space pen about 20 years ago and it was already possible to write with it under water: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Pen
This is true, but it's not like Godot is the "best alternative". for a medium-large sized team, it's only the best alternative if you have overly rigid reasons to not use Unreal Engine or your 3d game (if you have a 2D game, you are probably better off using GameMaker. Or perhaps going back to Monogame).
54,000 liters of wind?
I've had a personal license, but barely used it, because vim & emacs. But in the end, the problem with license is that I can't use it @myWork. There is plenty of outstanding editors these days - neovim, emacs, vscode for those loving to click around so that it would be difficult for me to argue why I do need a license for sublime. But I've had no problems to get my employer to pay for JIdea Ultimate, because the value of an IDE to vscode is pretty obvious.
Banter shouldn't be insulting for no good reason.
PHEV shouldn't be sold to who don't have slow charging equipment at home. It's one of the best solution with home charger.
Historically speaking, it is very relevant. Because it clearly shows Hitler's intent for Germany, the war and the jews way before he got into power. Other than that, it is a crappy book, the content sucks and the writing is abysmally bad. The latter fact was also something people thought back then, and most people who had the book at home didn't necessarily read it.

Another reason the book is relevant, it clearly shows the power of propaganda and how books can be used to that end.
Oh, I doubt rich people will care. They're rich, they don't have to care about any monetary incentives for their personal behaviour, if they don't want to. But the tax will still have the effect of moving money from them to people who are less well off. At least for the forseeable future.

Like I said, it's a fool's errand to try and fix climate change and wealth inequality in one fell swoop. Sadly, trying that will just end up solving neither.

Rich people are rich, they can do more than poor people, now that means they can buy a fancy car and good healthcare while poor people can't, soon it might mean they can fly across the globe four times a year while poor people can't. We should fix wealth inequality, too.
It's still relevant because someone who read this article 2 years ago may want to know from the title that it's the same one, not some new update on the topic.
I can say as a Brit living in the US, Ribena is increasingly easy to find.
I’m the south, pretty much every Publix has it now. They also have Bisto, which I mean, praise Jesus. The latter has been a hit with everyone I’ve shown it to.

I had blackcurrants in things, but I’m not sure that I ever had them fresh in England. But it’s definitely…it’s weird for such a common flavour to be missing here.

I think many Americans are skeptical because of the reputation British cuisine has…but I mean…the packaged goods are different and call be biased but they’re almost always better than their American equivalents.

Now if we could just get the marris pipers here…that’d be great.
(The JS runtime doesn't make it past the salt line while the WASM modules do, causing the the app runtime to fail to find critical exports and go into an infinite loop which persists after Chrome is closed because boot was managed by a service worker)
I explicitly avoid all of those and am willing to do the extra two clicks to get a real account.

I have no idea how long these random companies will keep providing auth services, I don't want to be part of the mess when they inevitably stop the service or start charging. It barely solves the account fragmentation problem because every website supports a different random combination of providers. It centralizes everything more than it already is, further increasing your dependence on these companies. Not to mention the tracking.

But the biggest thing is that with a native account I know that I'll be getting all the features of the app and everything will work normally. There have been too many times where I've experienced "your account does not support this feature" because of a botched external auth integration. Remember when Spotify users with Facebook sign-in couldn't change their name from the default string of random characters?

No thanks, the "effort" is more than worth it for me.
Kinda funny I just got spam selling me free eye exam when buying glasses. Or 20€... From local mid-tier chain.

USA really seems to have lot of regulation despite all of the freedom talk. Or maybe it is freedom to regulate they have...
Lol, indeed. But I doubt the same form factor of a common theatre hall, would endure. More likely there'd be individual showing rooms, with concession items delivered to the seat after order, etc.
There is a new build system for fonts since the last release that has a wider range of color font types. I found the COLRv0 format fixed some issues I was having. The new formats aren't in the 14.0 release. I much prefer the 2D style of OpenMoji to 3D emoji fonts.
Thanks, that's useful!

I wish nuget.org would also show AOT compatibility levels for packages.
> If someone is wanting to reanswer a question for the nth time, I have no problem with that

But I do have a problem with having to ask a question that has already been answered a hundred times, instead of being able to search for the answer.
Sublime merge runs on linux. Why is it not a good git gui?
I really wish that we, software developers, apply Lindy rule while choosing library/framework/language/SaaS tool etc., Lot of developers underestimate the value of collective brain power that has gone into making a system mature, not to talk about community and ecosystem support. I was extremely hesitant to get onboard Golang bandwagon 5-7 years ago. I reluctantly said OK to try it out in a non critical service and all my concerns turned out to be true.

I also apply this rule while buying car and choosing a bank. It's been interesting to see all the fintechs who badmouthed incumbent banks now going through exactly same challenges that banks went through and addressed.
None. The whole thing is a scam.

The only possible utopia, imo, is one where everyone tries to create their own whilst simultaneously allowing for other, quite different utopias.

Whilst people continue to look to external authority/government for the answer (when they are the cause of the problems) we won't even start.
interesting, but I can't imagine someone battle-testing a proper unity scene porter that would be faster than simply re-importing your assets (easy?), re-writing game scripts (easy-ish, since Godot has c# support. but annoying and time consuming), and re-doing your shaders/materials (basically a complete re-write, unfortunately).
As is the case today, movies can be released in stages, where early access is provided to businesses like these. Also, there may be technological innovations in AR/VR that don't make sense for every home owner to buy. And the cherry on top is the social occasion that can be cultivated, where everyone meets out of the home, for a shared event.
Wow you weren't exaggerating. I wonder if getting a big name designer to design your product increases the chance of it being hella ugly, because when anyone tries to say "that's hella ugly" people just say "but Big Name designed it; it must be good!".

Kind of like George Lucas and the Star Wars prequels.
Is it really understaffed though? It’s exactly as a staffed as intended. It’s not like a hospital where people die if you don’t have capacity.

You just release features slower.
You should try the intro to Physics lab work where students are asked to measure the length of a piece of string, and get a different result each time!
In addition if you are using postgres, then there is postgresRest to make api really quick and nice.
In the Netherlands, you would likely get your first contacts from the same optician's that just gave you your free eye test. They famously don't let you leave with them until they've seen you put them in correctly yourself. A friend of mine had to embarrassingly come back another day and try again, after his eyes had gotten too irritated from the failed attempts.

You can still buy disposables over the counter, though.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37501003
Seems like we are looking for the same thing so I invent a new language to fit my need: https://github.com/ultimaweapon/nitro
It depends on your goal.

If your goal is compressing human knowledge, then you do want to avoid wasting bits on the details of wording that were random chance.

The problem is inability to objectively judge such a compression, not the mere fact that it won't be bit-perfect.

It is not "not even wrong".
Deep cycle lead acid batteries are the cheaper option for the first 1-3 years, but LiFePo4 has more discharge cycles and a longer lifespan (500-1000 cycles vs 3000-5000+).
Defold: A free to use game engine
java will continue for 28 years; c much longer; and when both are long gone, lisp and fortran will still be here.
Wouldn't this model be better?

Open source the engine and IDE, have inhouse teams and contributors working on it, ultimately it becomes the go-to for game dev.

Then, provide best in class cloud services for using Unity, all the game backend stuff, comms, etc.

Wouldn't this model work?
This is interesting. Afair the hr/recruiting org rolled up into the CFO . Must just be a coincidence that Ruth gets out of the CFO role (into chief investment officer) and then the hr layoffs start. What better way to build more of your creds/good will with wall st while not having the layoffs attributed to you as you are "no longer" the CFO?

https://fortune.com/2023/07/26/google-cfo-search-ruth-porat-...

Actually the transition hasn't completed yet!
> - Auto-completion: However smart it is, it can't beat copilot.

That's news for me!

I write C# in Rider and I'm a copilot subscriber. However if I have to choose between Rider's auto-completion and Copilot, then the choice is painfully obvious.
Why would "VS Code dominance" have any bearing on one's own choice of text editor?
Bought as opposed to made, done or planned yourself. The latter is fine, at a certain point sonit becomes somewhat pathetic.

Edit: The M5 owner doesn't fall into the bought category so, he was very involved in the refurbishment process and knows his way around his boat. Which does look rather gorgeous.
Not considering myself a hipster. I'm closely following new releases on several fields (including experimental fiction and contemporary philosophy), but I like to wait -- typically some years -- before I really read them.
In what fantasy is loud subway a place to mediate and reflect?
Stack AI – Build an AI Airtable Co-Pilot in 15 mins
They had stored procedures in the "old days" when they figured out that direct access to the database was a bad idea, so what has changed? (I agree that a DB view often is good enough thoug, but they ALSO had that in the "old days", IDK what has changed about that:-p )
the go plugin that existed at the time of goland creation and what exists today are very very different things.

the go plugin back then was very simple. The fact that you get most of the goland experience in idea ultmate today is because they are investing into the go ecosystem as an independent profit making endeavor in and of itself, not simply a small value add.
Discord is not free, just “free”.
I feel like climate issues are best solved by anthropologists and diplomats.

That aside, considering how much things improved during covid lockdowns, I've wondered if one of these climate failures killing a fee billion people will fix the whole problem on its own and have earth recover from the human parasite for a few more decades.
Wow, I would never hire you with such a reckless attitude. “Turned out ok” is not an acceptable excuse for high risk behavior. I think your insult is icing on the cake. GTFO
VPN apps make changes to the routing table, I suppose your traffic was routed to a nonexistent interface until the VPN app was launched.
mostly Political. Console dev kits from the Big Three are all under NDA, and you need to apply to get them. So we're talking about access to closed sourced code with use in an open source engine.

Godot created W4 Games to get around this. So while Godot is open source, W4 can work on a fork that implements console-specific code that cannot exist on an open source repo.
They are generally only available for professionals, and those that can easily be bought as a private person are much more expensive than the human version.

I haven't heard of anyone doing that (why would anyone do that, actually?) instead of just going to a human doctor to get a prescription for human drugs.
I've seen one particular one many times:

+---------+
+--------+ |expensive| +------------------+
|internet+-------+ load +--------+a bunch of servers|
+--------+ |balancer | +------------------+
+---------+
The zeek/bro rule this is based on is here in the talk https://youtu.be/K986WVvtNF4?t=903

https://github.com/zeek/zeek
HTB Business CTF 2023 presented a unique set of challenges divided into several categories: Web, Crypto, Cloud, Full Pwn, Forensics, and Reversing. This article will cover one of the Cloud challenges called Unveiled. Players were given an IP of the instance where the challenge was deployed. To start work on the challenge, participants were tasked to connect to a VPN. The next step was identifying and exploiting vulnerabilities in an already deployed AWS environment.

The ultimate goal was to retrieve the hidden flag (string in a predefined format), testing proficiency in cloud security.
While appreciating his genius let's also remember that even Newton himself couldn't resist FOMO and lost substantial money when a bubble burst [1]. Goes to show he was a human after all.

[1] https://pubs.aip.org/physicstoday/article/73/7/30/800801/Isa...
I'm curious how much early comments influence the rise of a post. Do folks look for items with comments when they browse /newest?
The issue is, as usual, the lack of convenient user control to match the behavior best suited to that user's specific situation
Which is indeed one of the strongest arguments against industrialized meat production.
Maybe it changed, but how do you share a screenshot on IRC?
That was a more delightful read than expected. I'm curious though, how much traffic does HN generate? There are so many cases of HN hug of death, I'd love to know how many people just lurk or don't even have an account? Does anyone have first hand experience and numbers from their successful submissions?

It would also be interesting to know what percentage of users just read the discussion, but never click the link.