skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. In markup, attributes are for "metadata", that is, anything not rendered to the reader/user, as opposed to (element) content. The entire purpose of markup is to provide a rich text format via decorating plain text usable from any text editor. Data exchange, or any other application where there is no concept of "rendering to the user", is no primary application for markup.

If anything, what's wrong with HTML in this respect is that JavaScript and CSS can be put inline into content when these should always go into attributes and/or external resources linked via src/href attributes. And this flaw shows indeed where HTML deviates from SGML proper: when the style and script elements were introduced, their "content" needed to be put into SGML comment tags <!-- and --> such that browsers wouldn't render JavaScript snd CSS as text content. I mean, who came up with this brain-dead design?

But CSS is a lost cause anyway. What does it tell you about its designers that they thought, starting with a markup language having pretty intense syntactic constructs already, to tunnel yet another item=value syntax in regular markup attributes? Like replacing <h2 bgcolor=black> by <h2 style="background-color: black"> and then claiming attributes are for "behavior" or whatever nonsense after the fact. Whoever came up with this clearly wasn't a CompSci person. And the syntactic proliferation in CSS completely became out of hand, for the simple reason that HTML evolution was locked down while W3C was focussed on XML/XHTML for over a decade, while the CSS spec process was lenient.
It was likely known about and also is a small percent of the market cap. The present value will also be reduced by the time value of money, which is not inconsequential over the quite a few years this will take to settle.
Is putting it in the air better than putting it in the ground?
Right, and that is why the same government bodies need to cap the amount that can be paid towards open access fees or page charges via a grant. If grants only provided $200 per publication that would end the ridiculous open access fees / APCs that currently get charged. There is no reason it should cost thousands of dollars to publish an article given the limited proofing most journals now do, the ability to easily submit works in a template provided by a journal, and that peer-review is uncompensated.
> Because Vulkan is Open Standard?

Why didn't Microsoft immediately embrace it? Or Sony? Or...

> You can't blame community or Khoronos either. Khoronos and developers did their best with best effort Vulkan-> Metal translator

Yes. Yes, we can and should blame Khronos. For their mismanagement of OpenGL. For the fact that they woke up and decided they needed a new API a full year after both DirectX and Metal, and managed to release first version a full two years after those two.

> And note that it's not you or I who is losing because Apple didn't support Vulkan. It's Apple themselves whose Mac devices have started losing share in Gaming Market.

Ah yes. They are losing because of not supporting Vulkan.

Let's see:

- iPhone is Metal (before you say that more people are gaming on Android, iOS's mobile gaming revenue dwarfs Android)

- Xbox is DirectX

- Playstation is GNM and GNMX

Apple is losing, should abandon Metal and go all in on Vulkan because.
Even then, you’re free to opt into daily digests if you’re a subscriber.
The message ID allows you to reply to individual messages and threads nonetheless.
Ive had it since I was a kid. It’s always there. You just don’t notice it after a while. But if you focus on it or it’s too quiet you will hear it until you tune it out again.
Planet collision explains star's brightening, then dimming
Support for Third U.S. Political Party Up to 63%
Soft-drink bottles in the Nordic countries are returned to the supermarket, then washed and refilled. They are not recycled but reused. They are made from a noticeably higher standard of bottle than in other countries, and IIRC there is a code etched onto the bottle to mark how many times it has been refilled. Of course, eventually the bottle will have to be replaced, so new plastic is still consumed, but the system still ensures vast reuse and has for decades now.
Belle seems to do the same things as Summer Wars, but worse. It's not great imo.
No, you took the analogy too far. It's just a trademark name that doesn't fully live up to the hype. Let's look at GM's Supercruise, which is marketed as "hands free driving." Well guess what: you still need hands to drive it.

I believe people are being overly dramatic and think they are entitled for Elon's overcommitment. I agree that Tesla overpromised and underdelivered. Meanwhile, I am happy to use and optionally pay for FSD as delivered. It is really an amazing technology and significant.
I think the other users point was that in the past the prices didn’t move because people assumed that other people knew what was going on (and they were not selling or driving prices down).

Accordingly the price might not move because of similar assumptions.

To be clear that’s just how I read that comment. I know nothing about this situation with Microsoft.
Nasty bug discovered in curl, and patches already rolled out
The parent poster's complaint is that industry "messed up the recycling labels", which is true; the recyling logo is basically meaningless.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/chasing-arrows-plastic-recyclin...

> The EPA agrees. In April, the agency recommended the Federal Trade Commission get rid of the chasing arrows recycling symbol for plastics, calling it "deceptive or misleading."

> But not every plastic with the symbol on it can be easily recycled. Inside the chasing arrows symbol sits a small number, called a resin identification code, or RIC. "The numbers were to communicate to people sorting the plastics, how recyclable they are on a scale from 1 to 7," said O'Neill. "It wasn't ever a signal to consumers to say, hey, all of this is recyclable." O'Neill said the numbers 1 and 2 are for the hard plastics found in things like containers and bottles. But items with the other numbers, 3 through 7, are more difficult to recycle.
> Danielle Waldman, who was born in Palo Alto, California, was attending the music festival with her boyfriend of six years

> ".. From the shells that we have found, there were at least three guns that were shooting at the car"

A horrible barbaric tragedy

Rest in peace
I've been using Caddy Security for personal use for a while now. I'd almost say it does too much, but you can turn almost everything off if you want.
What have I done?

I paid for fonts when people have sane licenses to support good behavior.

I also support and use open source typefaces.

What else am I supposed to do? Pay a goddamn typeface more money than I make working full time in a month?
Most people in bioinformatics.
D3D10/11 is the sweet spot IMHO. It splits render pipeline state into a small number of immutable state group objects instead of granular render state toggles (like OpenGL or that new Vulkan extension), or an all-in-one rigid pipeline state object (like WebGPU or Vulkan).

Those D3D11 state objects are roughly: rasterizer-state, blend-state, depth-stencil-state, (vertex-)input-layout, and one shader object per shader stage.
Hard agree! I think the success of Github's PR system over Git + email workflows has proved itself quite well through sheer adoption numbers.
> the fact we think bottle to bottle is the norm

Do people actually think so? I know nothing about recycling and I'd think that AT BEST 25% of materials are actually "got back" from a product.
How gorgeous! It's hilarious how yonic it appears when looking down upon the brim.

I think it works because the narrowing channel has increasing surface area to volume ratio, as you proceed toward the spout, so the capillary forces pull along a gradient toward the spout, gently tugging the liquid toward it.

The bowl of the cup is lightly pinched around the brim to provide a kind of barrier to prevent the globule of zero-g liquid from just floatin' away! Hahaha :)
I found out about my Tinnitus the most embarrassing way - my wife and we were admiring the relative quietness of the place we were living in, until I freaking
blurted out - "but for vibrations of the universe"......
Ever since, it becomes worse, when I read a posting on HN about the subject and it slowly fades away into the background of tolerability. I now view the vibrations as Universe's gift to me :)
This is honestly the best analogy.
If I asked 100 people what "ultimate driving experience" meant, I would get 43 different answers, 58 of them being people telling me it's bullshit nothingness.

If I asked 100 people what it meant for a car to be "full self-driving," 99 would say it means the car could fully drive itself. The final one is too busy sucking up to Elon.
GHSL – Global Human Settlement Layer
Ever since ive learned that recycling is basically a scam perpetuated by the plastic industry ive been disgusted with how much plastic there is everywhere all the time. Its impossible not to interact with a vast amount of plastic in our daily lives. Hell, i wear plastic around all day. Its gross... Not that i dont support recycling, it just isnt the answer that the plastic industry pretends it is. We need to reduce! Massively!
Second is not bound to the rotation of the Earth. It’s bound to the speed of light (indirectly).
Just here to show my love for Espanso -I've used it for the past 4 years and it is invaluable.
We subscribe to The Economist and Bloomberg Businessweek, the one online subscription I have is to The Guardian and paradoxically that's because The Guardian is free so I can share links to The Guardian. We also receive the weekly trade publication Country Folks which is printed on newsprint and covers agriculture in New York.

One thing about magazines is that they do build up a large mass of paper over time. We are not quick about throwing them away, we probably collect a cubic foot of them before throwing them out.
I have about 18 years of experience with tinnitus. I remember when it started, initially with frantic ear cleaning, MRIs, classical music.

Later I tried everything, I have come to the conclusion that you learn to live with it. It means it's not going anywhere. I was in my twenties at the time.

I think if you can't get rid of it, you have to make a friend of it.

Worst case scenario, something like loud banging your finger behind your ear to tap it helps. Noise also helps. For me, head position changes it, as does contracting the muscles in the neck and neck. Poor sleep, hypertension.

https://generalfuzz.net/acrn/ you can try this (found here sometime long ago).

Stay strong, look for direction, not a solution.
When you quote a number like 10% you need to be more specific what you mean, and preferably provide a source.

Most of the percentages I see quoted are percent of plastic in the entire use stream that ends up recycled, but then people interpret it as "there's no point in putting plastic in the recycling because it has a 1 in 10 chance of being recycled". But that's not what the number means, the number means that most plastic doesn't even get to a recycling center.
Except if this page contains PII.

or sensitive company secrets

or relevant details of business deals

or is a payslip

etc etc.

It is a horrible breach, that shouldn't exist and should be fixed ASAP. Also due to GDPR concerns.

Saying that it is non issue is very short sighted.
I think it remains to be seen how/if its reputation changes given their new approach. It will take a number of years before its impact can really be assessed.
Isn't it weird that such people bother installing a windowing system at all? Just work off the login terminal bro, it's perfection.
The Captcha Game
S-exprs are just the simplest.
K3s and hetzner related

hetzner-k3s : This is a CLI tool to quickly create and manage Kubernetes clusters in Hetzner Cloud using the lightweight Kubernetes distribution k3s from Rancher.
https://github.com/vitobotta/hetzner-k3s

Kubernetes on Hetzner Cloud the easiest way
https://vitobotta.com/2023/01/07/kubernetes-on-hetzner-cloud...
Non-native plants migrate north as climate change advances, study finds
This is correct, thanks!
Gnome Merge Requests Opened That Would Drop X.org
> If you can't tell, I'm trying to establish an "existence proof" here, if no one has ever gotten permanent relief then it seems like it might not be worth bothering with the "symptom reduction" therapies since they would most likely lead to focusing on the symptoms more intensely.

There are many possible causes for tinnitus, and looking for a singular solution to solve it all may be a fruitless errand. Even if someone found one, it may not correspond to your root causes.

I've noticed my own tinnitus seems tied up with muscle strain in my neck and shoulders. A frequent trigger is when I turn my head very quickly--a sudden bout of ringing starts in the corresponding ear. I've also seen my tinnitus wind down when I take the time to stretch those muscles, get massages, get acupuncture, etc. The solution here requires upkeep, not a singular, one-time expense. At least in my case.
Point of order - Martha Stewart was convicted of obstruction of justice and lying to an investigator, not insider trading.

This might not be the most authoritative website but it lines up with what is in wikipedia: https://www.yourdictionary.com/articles/martha-stewart-jail-...
Think of all the fuel spent transporting and cleaning tons of glassware and tell me if you think that's 'greener'.
With a DLL, a crash in the server becomes a crash of your whole editor.
Try regularly sleeping with earplugs in a silent room. Bringing the noise floor down to a ridiculously low level retrains the brain in my experience
> And yet no national government will ban single use plastic bottles.

The Nordic countries have a deposit system by which the population is highly incentivized to return the bottle to the supermarket, the deposit is so high and one can get cash back, not just store credit. Even if a consumer feels well-off enough to just throw the bottle in a normal bin (or, as often the case with people boozing in parks, is too drunk to dispose of the bottle), hungry students or migrants will seize on the chance to return the bottle themselves and get the deposit back. This system seems so effective that no one even talks about a ban.
Hmmm ... must be because the 2nd edition is still in progress. Best option might be to follow the immortal words of Obiwan Kenobi and "use the source": https://github.com/OpenIntroStat/ims

Otherwise you can try building a PDF from the very similar Data 8 book[1] using [2]

[1]: https://github.com/data-8/textbook

[2]: https://jupyterbook.org/en/stable/advanced/pdf.html
See integrating LLMs with knowledge stores a la RDF triples or anything else really if you leverage something like LLamaIndex/LangChain.

"If I were 26 in the 90s I'd be well off". Also don't necessarily worry about your career ending because "AI". Keep er movin. (And knowledge hoarding sounds gross)
> If I'd add more Inputs (like the tascam) I'd have the same Issue they have: how to map an Input to a track. Or have a fixed mapping (Input 1 only records to Track 1). In find both scenarios quite inconvenient for an intuitive workflow (I tried a lot of Multitrack recorder before deciding to build this)

I didn't mean recording on multiple channels at once, just purely ability to select inputs easily instead of moving cables. But yeah, there is real cost in analog ones, both in parts and panel size.

USB on the other hand could lead to some neat workflows, just connect a synth and drum machine via one USB cable to hub and that's it. No audio cabling, no MIDI cabling etc. Just allow for one-input-at-time recording for the sake of simple workflow.

Then again that of course depends what you record. I have few devices doing USB audio, but obviously that's not all that useful feature to someone doing that with mic, some old synth, old drum machine and a guitar.
Good for danemark but I would still take this information with precaution.
PET which is the most common type of plastic for bottles but loose it's propriety after 2-3 cycle. It's not recyclable forever like glasses.

That means your bottle of water will be a bottle of water max 2-3 times until it's not possible to use this plastic again for making bottle.

Wikipedia is not contradicting this, PET is reused in a mix of brand new plastic and old one.
Then the tax is too low to achieve the desired effect?
To be fair, the lip of the object looks like a vagina. There's probably a reason they look functionally the same.

(note: im referring to the physics of said 2 objects and how they keep liquids in. this isnt some bad sexual joke in jest.)
As much as I appreciate and love all pedagogical endeavours in the field, especially in the form of open texts, I really, really, really dislike this overall approach to teaching introductory statistics.

I'm hoping to see, over time, a shift away from ad-hoc null hypothesis testing in favour of linear models (yes, in introductory courses, from the start-- see link below) and Bayesian-by-default approaches.

https://lindeloev.github.io/tests-as-linear/#:~:text=Most%20....
Cambridgian explosion, you mean?
> "Carbon footprint" was literally coined by oil industries to blame people who buy their shit for buying their shit.

Where did you learn this?
Yes, especially while fossil fuels are being burned on the same energy grid.

Over time as more, cheaper renewable energy enters the grid this tilts the balance towards recycling and away from incineration, but it's unlikely that incineration with energy recovery will ever get worse than landfill, which is generally considered lower on the waste hierarchy, and cheap energy lets you invest more in treating the emissions.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_hierarchy
That's fine, but my point is that learning Vulkan while learning graphics at the same time is way harder than learning a much simpler APIs + graphics, then moving that knowledge to Vulkan.

I had a renderer in Metal in a (long) afternoon. Vulkan on the other hand took a few weeks to get something presentable.
In Chile there are thick 3 liter bottles that actually get reused. They have a deposit charge that you get back when you return the empty bottle to the store. New bottles will often be all scuffed up from being reused so many times.
When you owe the bank a million dollars, you have a problem. When you owe the bank 29 billion dollars, the bank has a problem.
> Asset inflation at this point is a runaway process caused by companies raising prices to cover increased costs and adding a margin for safety because of volatility

Aka profit inflation, instead of wage inflation.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=tU3rGFyN5uQ
Resources that are shared across taxpayers... They have to pay to heat and power their homes. They are also paying property taxes that support local schools, but they are not sending their kids to school, therefore benefitting everyone else with the tax dollars. They add a lot to tax base without adding to the cost. Even things such as sewage treatment and the roads of which they contribute to they use less of.
I know that sometimes external factors and certain foods make my tinnitus almost unbearable, where I think that this has risen to a new level which is of great concern. There's nothing I can do about it until I kind of forget about it after two or three weeks.

Forgetting doesn't mean that it isn't there, it's permanently there, but that I can forget about it for some time, sometimes for hours.
That's similarly bad, though, at times.

If I search "Draft performance improvement plan for ceejayoz" and a document I don't have access to comes back, that's a fairly significant data leak.
+1, this is a great textbook, and not just for social sciences as the second header would suggest.
What on earth is "fake-usability"? It's more usable, just admit it.
There's a really nice solution that works well in Switzerland - you either pay tax from the actual rent or a tax on a virtual rent, if the property stays unoccupied.

Vacant properties are around 1% here.
Interesting thing to do:

1. Go to McDonalds and read the recycle notice on their drink cups.
2. Ask an employee if they recycle those drink cups.
3. Then go out into McDonalds parking lot and notice that their garbage containers do not separate out drink cups for recycling.

And this is the same whether the city that the McDonalds is in recycles plastic or not.
...This result is remarkable because treatment with hydroxychloroquine was abandoned following the results of the SOLIDARITY and RECOVERY trial, which did not find a clinical benefit [20,21].
Yes, those are appropriate (although Gigerenzer and Cummings both have other relevant publications on the topic).

As for a undergraduate text that 'teaches the difference', you can look at 'An Introduction to Statistics' by Carlson & Winquist.
Yes, I am facing the same issue. This started showing up all of a sudden today.
Well I'm quoting the OP: "Only 9% of the plastic ever produced has been recycled"
And it's true not all plastic ends up in the recycling system.
Removing an exaggerated claim is not minimising.
I have poured the flight log into a fisher price abacus and the say and see machine, leading us to conclude that Flight 62 will surpass Flight 60's top speed of 8m/sec and a cow says 'moo'.
No, the mugger getting the money counts as negative. "Now, as an Act Utilitarian, I would happily part with ten pounds if I were convinced that you would bring more utility to the world with that money than I would. The trouble is I know I would put the money to good use myself – whereas you, I surmise, would not."
Ask HN: At how many stars did you qualify for free GitHub Copilot access?
GitHub Copilot offers free access to "maintainers of popular open source projects." The criteria for what constitutes a "popular" project seems somewhat open to interpretation, as GitHub hasn't given explicit guidelines. I'm curious about the community's experience: How many stars does your top-ranked open source project have, and were you granted free access to Copilot?

As for myself, one of my projects has 2.9k stars and another gets over a million weekly downloads on npm, yet neither qualified. I would personally consider both to be popular projects, so it piqued my interest about GitHub's own definition of popularity.
The Amiga hardware doesn't really help much with 3D effects, which the demo is loaded with. Audio is a big help for a 68000 but a 486 can mix 8 PCM channels and not even notice.
Show HN: I built a website template for Substack writers to convert more users
That's a fantastic point. As much as I managed to do stuff in OpenGL for decades, it was definitely left behind DX and Metal in terms of API ergonomics.
Interesting project, but the custom scroll behavior on the site is obnoxious. It makes navigating the site more difficult than it should be. Might be something to reconsider.
I am partway through McElreath's "Statistical Rethinking" and I fully agree with this.
Neanderthal introgression in SCN9A impacts mechanical pain sensitivity
Many plastics can’t even be recycled. And the symbol on bottles for example looks like a recycling symbol but it isn’t. Only the number on the symbol indicates wether a bottle can / will be recycled. And most don’t.
Probably most people who do statistics.

R sucks as a language but it excels at that specific application, just because of its tremendous ecosystem (putting even python to shame in some niche areas).
Nothing says that time zones have to align on even hours. They don't today - look at India for example.
Cute, but totally irrelevant. Microsoft has the money and the US government clearly has the ability to get the money.
Spent a long time not even knowing you can resolve merges in github. All I knew was magit and smerge, and assumed people with the fancier editors had something similar.