skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're still going to want to bundle up for the parts where you're walking to or from the station. But it's not like that's difficult or burdensome to do, at least for anyone hale enough to walk a couple miles without trouble. I commuted to work daily via light rail for years; with a couple of well-thought-out layers, good gloves and shoes, scarf, and hat, you're good to go down to about 15°F in reasonably still weather, and by adding a parka and balaclava you can take that down to 0° and still be quite comfortable - and with a backpack or satchel, carry quite a lot besides.

(If anything, you might find yourself too warm and sweating! Working your muscles puts out a surprising amount of heat, and modern textiles can do an amazing job of keeping it where it does the most good.)

Frankly, this is a skill anyone should have who lives where it gets cold enough to be useful. You won't always get to know ahead of time when you might be out in the cold - after a car wreck, for example, and maybe without a running engine for a heater into the bargain - so it pays to dress for what you could end up needing, or at least have the parts of such an outfit close to hand against the chance you might.
Change from this:

curl https://bitbucket.org/site/ssh >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts

To this:

(curl https://bitbucket.org/site/ssh; echo) >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts
I guess you can still "opt out" by getting rid of hue bridge, by replacing it with home assistant + zigbee2mqtt

1) set up homeassistant on rpi

2) get zigbee2mqtt adapter (hue bridge can be used to push sneaky updates to fuck up their bulbs further)

3) backup your rpi

4) bulbs --> zigbee2mqtt --> homeassistant
Don't disagree on LoCo, but this post is just a publication of the tribes' announcement.
Cyclonic energy may show a specific trend, but it's just one aspect of the broader climate system. While cyclones might not have intensified, the multifaceted impacts on agriculture, ecosystems, and weather patterns due to increasing CO2 are undeniable. The entire picture should be considered, not just isolated metrics.
CT means a CA can’t do whatever they want. Your comment is handwavy, do you have any details on the “various ways” you’re talking about?
In my org, I think I’ve go the feature flag thing mostly down.

We started with a customer specific configuration system that allows arbitrary values matching a defined schema. It’s very easy to add to the schema (define the config name, types, and permissions to read or write it in a JSON schema document).

We have an administration panel with a full view of the JSON config for our support specialist and and even more detailed one for developers.

Most config values get a user interface as well.

From there we just have a namespace in the configuration for “feature flags”. Sometimes these are very short lived (2-4 sprints until the feature is done), but others can last a lot longer.

There are an unfortunate couple that will probably never go away at this point (because of some enterprise customer with a niche use case in the “legacy” version of the feature that we’ve not yet implemented compatibility with and I don’t know when it will get on our roadmap to do so), but in the end they can just be migrated into normal config values if needed.

A little tooling layer on top lets us query and write to the configs of thousands of sites at once as well.
It uses gccjit
But it's never "everyone", there's always someone using something else in some part of the word so end result everyone has 5 different apps.
Material UI / MUI is really popular. Fluent UI is another.
When I was creating https://github.com/GrantMatejka/rasm I initially wanted to add a Wasm target to the Chez Scheme backend for Racket. Ultimately didn’t work out, but the paper goes over the process a bit
There should be a law.
Good news then, that’s what they did. You get a $36/year discount for not getting ad free movies and a $120/year discount for not getting music.
> but it adds some intangible secret sauce to the developer experience that makes it enjoyable to use and configure.

This is definitely reflected in vue.

I originally started with vue 2 in no small part because the docs were absolutely stellar. Everything just made so much sense. People will complain about the reactivity model and "too much magic", but it explained how everything worked in just a few paragraphs and it was simple enough that whenever i did have any reactivity problems, it was simple enough to figure out. Everything was comprehensive without being slow and or bloated like Angular.

In contrast, things like react sometimes left me scratching my head. React's technology model is simple but it was stuff like linking to twitter threads in their docs[0] that made me think that while it was popular, it never had the premium feel vue did.

[0] It could've been redux, or react-redux or the redux-toolkit, which is another problem that basic things seem so fragmented in the react ecosystem and just makes things so frustrating sometimes.
Yes.

Small internal combustion engines are super simple, and small engine manufacturers like those that make generators have an equally impressive dealer, spare parts and repair network to automotive manufacturers.

In this case it was a harbor freight generator. They have lots of replacement engines available for very affordable prices (starting at less than $200)
https://www.harborfreight.com/generators-engines/engines.htm...

I always say, why buy a Toyota when a lawnmower engine will do do? It's not like Toyotas are more common.
What were the other links on Kagi? As far as this query goes, neither Google nor Kagi seem to get it right. Google gets the country wrong and Kagi misses the “Real ID” part. The difference is, you’re paying for the second mistake.

I will also add that the particular link you showed is a 7300 word document from 2002, most of which has nothing to do with ID cards at all. It’s at a college graduate reading level and would take 26 minutes for someone to read according to wordcounter.net.
Vite is a lot of magic layered over rollup and esbuild. In a sane world, I could just use esbuild without any wrappers and it would be just as easy to use as vite. Instead of fixing esbuild, vite was born to glue rollup and esbuild together into a comprehensive solution.

My ideal stack that I can hopefully switch to in 2024 is esbuild (pending better tree shaking and worker support) and native node test (pending ts-node fixes or native TS in node)
I didn't know that. Mind sharing the source?
I dont understand why people are so obsessed with apple and the likes. Like literarily you can get a high spec upgradable laptop from any other company, slap linux on it and enjoy your privacy and freedom. I do use certain apple products but for me it’s just a vendor. When the vendor fails me i stop spending money on their products. No need to beg for a “right to repair” _my own product_.
What browsers actually do that? And do all CAs support it?

Besides, if you have enough access to the CA, you can just get whatever cert is in the transparency log, though that's almost certainly harder for most nations and CAs.
Unity also has a C# wrapper layer around C++ objects. Most of the performant stuff is written in C++, and the C# source code they provide as reference is just a wrapper around it.

For example, the Cloth bindings with annotations like [NativeHeader("Modules/Cloth/Cloth.h")] and [NativeClass("Unity::Cloth")]:

https://github.com/Unity-Technologies/UnityCsReference/blob/...
Source? (A quick search turned up nothing for me)
correct horse battery staple :)

Speaking of which, if you want to generate long memorable passphrases, I have an open source cli tool I wrote for that, which I myself use.

https://github.com/ctsrc/Pgen

Give it a spin
Not exactly. It’s $2.99 per month. So pay that when there is something good to watch on Prime Video, then remove it.

Though I’m hoping that will work, will see when if actually happens.
Isn't it because we have morals, unlike animals? Animals do a lot of other objectively terrible things, it doesn't mean we also are fine to do it.
Now that you mention it I’m surprised the actors and/or writers haven’t suggested folks cancel their streaming services temporarily to show support for the “little guys” against the studios. Maybe they’re afraid of the long-term effects if people do get used to watching less?
It makes me sad to think about what will happen when the guiding lights at Valve grow dim and have to be replaced. I hope that they can continue this culture that you're describing. Their games are my favorites, the Steam Deck is incredible, Steam itself is wonderful, and Valve's VR platform is the only one that I've ever really enjoyed enough to tell non-tech people about it.

Long live Valve. Long live the cabal.
The cities put price caps on streetcars because they thought it would make it cheaper, which ended up bankrupting them, and then more recently cities have infinite amounts of pro-car policies like parking minimums that make it unreasonable to use any other kind of transport.

Funny enough, this is being repeated in modern times because a lot of transit activists want to force all transit to be free and instead be funded by theoretical rich peoples' taxes.
Yeah, this leapt out at me and is dumb.

People have been building content businesses for well over 20 years. 50 if you don't think that, eg, NBC execs had a deep focus on the qualities of a cat loving alien (Alf debuted today, 37 years ago).

If he'd had something interesting to say, it could be that content recommendation systems driving what people see has some downsides. But that ain't new; we've been talking about that for a long time too. And youtube certainly didn't invent that problem. Also, you could cover that in one paragraph instead of dragging it out over 10.

(Content recommendation has upsides too: I never would have found Kenji Lopez Alt or Chef John's cooking videos; or modindustrial's general making videos; or AvE's hilarious teardown videos; or alvin zhou's amazing slow cooking channel; or CrimePaysButBotanyDoesnt; etc w/o content recommendation.)
It seems like a functional language like Haskell would be the right tool for this.

Also going from a net to code would be super interesting in terms of explain-ability.
Depends what u want, i guess, but there's always XOXO?

https://xoxofest.com/
> In government there is no difference.

The defunding means that future budget cannot be allocated. There is a window for the aggregate organization, structure, and assets to be renamed or absorbed (changed) to satisfy the implied decision's objections. In this case, it's a matter of how it's funded: as an arm of the Federal Reserve, as I understand it. If Biden claims it (in some way), it could remain.
> There was no golden age where everybody had access to public transit. There were zero public services at all, you were on your own. And often had to contend with bandits and worse.

I think you're thinking of Skyrim and not the actual world, but there are certainly historical periods that were famously bandit-free even in antiquity like the Mongol Empire.
No, you won't lose access to videos you've already purchased if you cancel Prime. I cancelled a few years ago and can still access the video I purchased before.
Are NFTs Dead? Trends, Predictions and Statistics 2023
There should be a from_raw_parts-like interface for Arc that can construct one out of a pointer to a T + control block. That way you can shift the string data over and stick the control block inline (which is how I assume it's laid out in memory) and convert String to Arc<str> for free (well not free, shifting takes O(n), but so does the copying in Arc::new, so in the end you do end up avoiding an allocation for free)
> Everybody with a clue knows LastPass is a lost cause,

Yeah at this point, I have to wonder how there are still lastpass users to worry about whatever the latest lastpass scandal is.
What the hell is with the “censoring” of perfectionism?
I'm surprised it's not listed on the README directly but in case you looked for it like me :) here is what their site says about the alternative you're probably thinking of:

"toss cleverly encodes port information in the code phrase, making it simple but it requires using connected computers (no firewalls) and the long random-ish code phrase is hard to “tell” someone. magic-wormhole has most everything (currently its missing capabilities for multiple file transfers and file resuming), but it requires installing lots of the python ecosystem which is tricky for non-developers (and windows users)."
This was it 100%. I lived through this and that was exactly why Steam continued to be used in our LAN groups. Even for LAN parties, it made it super easy for everyone to make sure they were on the same version of everything. Extending that to online play is the reason it persisted to this day.
You're missing the point. The important part isn't the Python, it's the opening of a file with O_TMPFILE, writing to it, and linking it into the filesystem in order to guarantee an atomic result without risking leaking temporary files. If your requirements forbid the use of Python for whatever reason, you are welcome to substitute it with any other program that can perform the aforementioned operations.
I love Cow, except when it goes mut.
I personally think this is all by design to create more jobs in the booming snake oil infosec industry. Hear me out before you get the pitchforks.

I've started seeing some of the most incompetent people I used to work with are suddenly now "director of security", "senior infosec" and things like that. These were people that struggled to remember what an IP address was when I worked with them. I highly doubt they all suddenly decided to actually learn anything about how computers work.

The icing on my anecdote proof cake is my junkie brother that lives with my mom contacted me to ask about how he could get into the computer security industry about 2 months ago,.
Because unless my salary increases by more than $120 as a direct result of using Kagi, it’s not a good use of my money. It’s the same reason I don’t pay for nicer chairs in my office.

If a better search engine makes employees more productive, the target customer is the business, not the employee.
A Guide to Pure Type Combinators in Golang
Oh god! Fileplanet. That also reminds me of "Download managers". They were literally apps that would search for the same file from multiple places so that it could try to part the download up and then combine the file at the end. It was like BitTorrent before BitTorrent.
PALM2 Is a Terrible Poet
We compared AI models on simple task and google was terrible
They won't abandon async callback based code.

VT have too much memory overhead to be equivalent.
Amazon’s New Challenge: Bargain Retailers That Are Playing a Different Game
Which is why thieves will sometimes ask you to unlock your phone.
https://archive.ph/YqZ69
Gossip and smalltalk arent work.
Only if you pay $$$$ for OV/EV.

If you get the normal DV cert they don't provide any more verification than Letsencrypt.

And since browsers have moved away from indicating OV/EV certs to end users, not many organizations are paying for those anymore.
> Clerk.dev (another investment of his often pitched along side Vercel) follows a similar model

Not when there’s auth0 / Okta charging 5x more. Completely different.
> you can just get whatever cert is in the transparency log

That would require compromising the certificate requester.
Do not disagree with you. Just attempting to provide better advice than "take out a loan bro" or "make your own company bro." Like I said, attempting practical advice based on what the author requested.

"Where the jobs at?" Check "Ask HN: Who is hiring?"
I’m fascinated by crypto lottery winners, too. The only person I know personally who did very well and exited on top did so for environmental guilt reasons: He became too opposed to the environmental effects of BitCoin’s energy consumption to feel okay about hanging on to it. Cashing out at the top was just a coincidence.

The other crypto lottery winners I know (those who have admitted it, anyway) gave up a lot of their winnings either by doubling down in BitCoin at the highs or by gambling on altcoins in the hopes of a repeat. They started as believers and their early winnings only galvanized their confidence. After that, they were dumping their cash into crypto at every opportunity because they thought it was going to make them supremely wealthy.
You get a special badge now too. I waited a month or 2 from release to install Steam because I only cared about Half-Life 2 and that was the first game from Valve that required Steam. You didn't even get a CD in the box, just a Steam redemption code.
My point is not that reputation is a useless metric. It is that it’s only part of the equation and in this case probably misleading.
Can you prove how many people would actually do so? Not the ones who say they would but in the end wouldn't cough up the money, but would actually carry through?

If you can't prove that market is large enough, then it doesn't make sense for Apple to go to that expense.

For example, how many people would pay enough extra to make it profitable for Apple to include a 192GB memory option for the M2 Max laptops and desktops? The current top end model maxes out at 96GB. How many people would pay enough extra to make it worth Apple's time to double that top end RAM value? I'm sure Apple can do it, it's just a matter of including the next level of higher capacity RAM modules.

What is your provable Total Addressable Market? Startups do this kind of evaluation all the time, and they try to wheedle VCs out of money with those numbers. And VCs poke holes in those evaluations all the time. So, let's do the same thing here.
Modern spam tools I've encountered accept a second account list to be used for verification purposes for this reason. They can automatically purge shadowbanned accounts by spot checking comments for visibility.
At least they are being forced to add USB-C to their iphones
I've been using micro a lot recently and it's pretty impressive. I really have no complaints.
"Frustration Loop"

It's a loop? I thought frustration is a constant state? It is for me at least.
I'm still not sold on the idea that "personalization" improves the "user experience" of search.

When I think about what I actually use search for... it's highly situational. It depends as much on day-to-day and moment-to-moment context as it does any long-term trend specific to myself.

Whatever "personalization" could be realized over search results, would it really offer that much benefit over improving the search function to sift through and find results that are just more useful generally?

What I mean is there seems to far, far more to be gained from making search results better fit the query than to fit me personally.
Also, I’m pretty sure it log base 32. The underlying data-structure is a Trie with a span of 32 nodes. So for 32^2 items, the depth is 2.
Why would a company pay billions to be a default that is easily changed.

Wouldn't that be a waste of money.

The reader knows the answers. No need to supply them.
I think the key here is when you detect that someone is in a bad category, you shouldn't alert them to the fact you know that, because then it just becomes an arms race.

Another approach might be to make it look to them like they managed to create their blog, but just quarantine the content so no one else can ever see it.
I disagree wholeheartedly here. The Steam client has its problems but it's not shit. I use Big Picture mode exclusively on my gaming PC that's hooked up to my TV and I never have problems with Steam unless some other garbage launcher (I'm looking at you, Ubisoft) crashes and doesn't return focus. That's it. Other than that, all my games stay updated, the client updates on restart, and I never have to mess with it. I'm not sure what more you can ask for.
Before you know it, you'll have implemented pointers, a heap and some equivalent of malloc/free.
You keep the videos you bought but some are saying you’ll only be able to watch them with ads.
I'm evaluating Flow for CDC. Do you support logical decoding messages from `pg_logical_emit_message`? This would allow us to add audit metadata[^1].

[^1]: https://www.infoq.com/articles/wonders-of-postgres-logical-d...
How did the US end up with such a system? It seems to be rather an outlier in the negative sense when it comes to government efficiency. Winner-takes-all elections?
Based on past trends, it's much more likely we will discover new sources and methods of resource generation, than not. Diamonds were rare, now lab created, electricity was once sparse now ubiquitous. The trend is obvious
The difference is that this guy has a history of unpalatable opinions, not refutable claims. For someone who makes consistent, provable errors, I completely agree not to waste the effort. But I don't agree in the first case, especially because this is a more or less a provable article, not an opinion piece.
The already have low data mode on iPhones.
Unified Multi-Tenant User Cache with PostgreSQL
Of course that's appealing when it's something you want, but what would think of it if the Republicans win the House, Senate, and Presidency again (as they did in 2016) and do something similar?

For example, they might create an Administration of Land Management with authority over all extraction rights on federal land, funded by fees paid for those rights, and with a director the President cannot remove except for cause.

And it wouldn't be possible for Democrats to change that until they too won the House, Senate, and Presidency at the same time.

A government full of agencies like that would make elections mostly irrelevant, and things would change only when one party won everything.
Yeah i’d rather spend the money saved by not commuting on solar panels and a nice little well, a massive internet pipe and a nice little house with a garden. Guaranteed my productivity will be through the roof, and i will also save on emissions. Win win.
This is a strong indictment of most database software. It shouldn’t be this hard.
I wish Github Actions were Lua instead of YAML. One could use a restricted environment populated with predefined functions, a restricted set of modules and all the advantages of syntax checking and language help.
I run it on alpine linux with no issues. What distro doesn't have in the repos?

I mean fair enough if you don't like it. But it's nothing if not easy to run.
Isn’t the market cap of, say, Bitcoin high enough that selling a few mil USD worth shouldn’t really impact it? But maybe the trading volume is too low.
Polonius Revisited, Part 1
3 iOS 0-days, a cellular network compromise, and HTTP used to infect an iPhone
That is actually a good idea. Anyone spending more than, for example, a million dollars to train a LLM should be monitored. I am a Libertarian, so I shouldn’t in principle be for government control, but in this case I think it makes sense.
https://actualbudget.org/ Actual has OFX support! Really great tool
So I can reverse a list without using "streams" now? Thank heavens
There are ways to run GHA locally. I've tried out one or two of the tools. [0]

- [0] https://github.com/nektos/act
Isn't FTP still plaintext?
Interesting that they went with the top-mounted differential version rather than the central gearbox version. I'm guessing it's cheaper. The rockers are also a lot more angular than the real mars rovers to save on needing to bend struts. Very interesting trade-offs to make this buildable with off-the-shelf parts, but I personally like the 3D printable iterations of the same concept ex. [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=90HxqwZaWRA
Can be multiple vendor specific exploits.
Cli is already available for linux (which provides the same functionality, just that you have to use the web browser instead of desktop window)

For desktop app I plan to add support soon. The delay is because there are too many variations (appimage/flatpak/deb/snap) and I need to figure out which one to support etc. I use linux myself (NixOS).
Such as? And do they have rust support?