skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I beg to differ. While there are always exceptions, no amount of modern social contortion and correctness is going to just erase many thousands of years of innate tendencies among men. Masculinity and its connections to dominance traits and aggression among men is not just some bullshit social construction. Anyone who claims that is either trying to politicize mountains of observed evidence or completely naive.
Of course, I agree that taxing kerosene is what makes the more sense. There are so many great uses of airplanes !
I also really hope that one day, net-zero aviation will work, and for that to happen we must not discourage the research. I was just pointing out that it's false to say that aviation is not a problem.
The problem here is that there is no evidence. All the evidence of negative effects so far is anecdotal, which in reality calls for more research in the area [0]. In addition, only about 0.2% report having sought emergency treatment [1] when using psylocibin.

[0] https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal...

[1] https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/02698811221084...
Feel like defining that more precisely?
I think it's kind of funny that the left view is Word track changes.

I do think it's better actually, never thought about it. It might even function better if you could explode the changes out by clicking.
You're asking me to summarize years of reflection and several near-death experiences into an internet message board comment, but I'll try to scrape the surface.

In short, I had lost all faith in the "official narrative" of creation/existence/whatever as taught in schools/society/etc. that I had grown up believing (growing up I'd have called myself atheist, then agnostic). You might call this an anti-science view, but I'd counter it is more scientific to reject a theory when it does not match observations than to keep it just because it's "the standard". Anyways, this put me on a path of not knowing anything to believe, which is to say any seemingly small flashback/thought/whatever could shatter whatever worldview I had been temporarily existing in and send me into a seizure.

This continued for some time until I began to be touched by what christians would call the Holy Spirit, which guided me towards preachers of the Gospels (aka "The Word", aka "Jesus Christ" (see John 1)). I began to see the innate truth presented by The Word, as I saw how my lived experiences were consistently in agreement with it. For one, I embraced prayer and observed the Father respond to it.

Basically, I built up a new worldview around The Word (Jesus Christ) and it has been unshakable, in stark contrast to all the attempts I had made to do the same without Jesus (Matthew 7:24-27 summarizes this well).
You don't think a modified DirecTV antenna will do it?
As others have said, their are infrastructure reasons to limit password length. But that limit should be set at 128 characters or more. There's no reason, apart from incompetence, why a password length is set to 12 that some banks use.
I got burned by Foxit when they started shipping spyware with it, so I'm hesitant now to try anything else.
I've already read through it before. Unfortunately, I don't know where or how to begin. All the countries expect me to be physically present before applying for citizenship, and I need a passport to leave the country I'm stuck in. Also, I don't have any documents. I'm wondering what are my options? It's certainly not the usual situation with me.

I considered this
https://www.gov.uk/apply-citizenship-stateless
https://www.gov.uk/stay-in-uk-stateless

I'd apply for citizenship, but I am unable to. I already have a startup idea that can fund it, if only I could have the necessary resources to get started building it. I couldn't even apply to YC2023 batch, given my situation. I am unable to do anything, because I don't have any IDs, bank account, phone number... not even a home. I need a fresh start, a citizenship in a good country with new name.
The cumulative patch.
Atril automatically reloads too.
How does it compare to the infamous framer motion?
Scrum, JIRA and typescript summarizes all frustrations at work
What is hard to believe is that they still use CVS.

I just read their "Why CVS" https://cvs.afresh1.com/~andrew/o/why-cvs.html and still hard to believe..
It could be that memory improves, but the few long time users that I have known got serious problems when doing mentally heavy task such as arithmetic, for instance.
All of them suspected it was due to the long term cannabis use.
Why is reporting scientific findings considered political?
It's the Algorithm: A Large-Scale Comparative Field Study of Misinformation
"Large-scale observation may not be sufficient to justify individual causal claims, however. Thus, we also recommend that platforms co-design studies with researchers so that researchers can study specific causal effects of interest. In the E.U., the Digital Services Act will soon require platforms to allow independent researchers access to data in order to conduct studies, but if researchers cannot participate in designing studies and data collection procedures, it will still be difficult to collect causal evidence."

Spot on.
I really enjoyed it, but it didn't have as much brooding, dark terror as Hill House.

But it's a matter of degree, I've liked all of his TV stuff so far. I must go back and watch some of his movies.
I read quite a bit, actually. But I don’t go around making others feel bad for being supposedly intellectually inferior to me.

> is it the vocabulary? Because it’s a grammatically-simple sentence.

Yes, the vocabulary. Throwing a bunch of low-frequency words together doesn’t make a sentence more refined or its content more insightful. It’s just pomp, really.

As someone else mentioned, yes this is an ad hominem attack (although, maybe this is forgivable insofar as I’m calling out hypocrisy and claiming he’s in no place to put down other people - which I believe is the sole purpose of the article. If it’s just to say that reading is good, well, uh, duh. No need for a whole article about the benefits of education.)
In ComfyUI you could run the image through a style-to-style (sdxl refinement might even pull it off) model to change the lighting without changing the content. Or use another ControlNet. Your workflow can get arbitrarily complex.
But this is exactly the point (which I think is good). This whole thing is applicable if you produce software commercially, regardless if OSS or not

I read it as this:
In effect, if you make money of the software you destribute you are responsible to address security issues

I hope that this is a change for the better. Now everyone who piggy-backed on some OSS project so far has to either maintain a fork (-> more contributions) or provide incentive for the dev to fix it (money?)
This is incredible. Not just because of the engineering that went into such a long lived machine, but also because of the ingenuity of the teams that have looked after this mission and those currently working on it.

Half a century of operation. Bits of data, like gold dust, peppering our radio telescopes with telemetry from the edges of our protective solar shell, and beyond.

Not only is the technical achievement something to be celebrated, but the pushing of boundaries of our understanding is awe inspiring. It carries the symbolism of some of the best parts of humanity’s desire to explore.

This sort of news, at least for me, is an antidote to the darker side of our species. It reinvigorates my hope in what we can achieve when working together.

Thank you to NASA and the scientific community at large.
> This protocol seems to also depend on JS

It doesn't mention any dependency on JS, there's pseudocode in Python to demonstrate generating/using the token.

> but some web apps use JS and sessionStorage on browser to store session token instead of using cookie

This is particularly strange, I've seen that frontend apps do this but I can't understand why because it's error prone and excellent attack vector. It boils down to emulating cookies, having to have some sort of request interceptor that includes the token on every XHR/fetch to serverside and another interceptor that saves updated token on every valid response from serverside. It seems like a misguided attempt to rectify problems that stem from CORS handling or shortsighted design where auth was bolted on as an afterthought.
LHS shows current code, without any modifications. By showing full context in one view (with code browsing capabilities!) and changes in the other, the author is able to browse the code and see what changes, if any, are applied in a particular context.

In my understanding the author wants to flip the diff around: instead of looking at changes themselves, the author wants to look at code and see if there are any associated changes.

The article is light on detail, but my guess would be that author wants to look at code and browse to implementation/callsite to check if appropriate changes are there.
i wonder if NASA is the first "company" ever that implemented OTA updates ?
(ok, not exactly air, mostly, space)
> Your whole life was a lie.

Sorry, I don't think this follows. What was the lie?
> The explicit safety target that FAA and other regulators have settled on is that catastrophic events should be “extremely improbable,” meaning one per billion flight-hours. The regulation of this kind of aviation is nothing short of maniacal.

Maniacal really? Is the author living in reality?
Interesting enough, I'm probably one of the few people who still has some theora videos on the web in some very old blogposts of mine.

Some history for people who are not aware: Theora became somewhat popular in free software / open source circles, because at the time, it was the best codec which was believed to be either free of patents or the patents were explicitly opened up for free use. Therefore, if you were concerned about patents and their impact on free software, you'd use it. But Theora wasn't a great codec, which we always knew, it just was the best we had before google bought and opened up VP8.

It's an interesting tradeoff. Theora was never particularly popular, so you probably will have a low number of sites being impacted. But we kinda have a tradition that the web plattform rarely breaks things. You mostly can still use old html from 20-30 years ago, gif will probably stay supported in browsers forever, and I don't think there are many examples of media formats in browsers being deprecated. Even odd things like bmp are still supported.
Their security record is fantastic, but afaik they don't do what okta does.

Okta: comprehensive scim allowing your IT instead of random application admins throughout your company to manage user provisioning / deprovisioning. Start pages that don't require users to remember urls but instead show them a list of applications they can use. Adaptive MFA with IT-administered settings (though Google's super-enterprisey solutions may have sth here.)
Yes, for quotes you'll want to preserve all the bold and italic and other non-random formatting
Sure if u have a 70 meter dish laying around and this is near peak cold War tensions so I'd say security was on people's minds then.

>Because of their distances, the Voyagers can only communicate through the largest 230-foot (70-meter) dish antennas in NASA's Deep Space Network, or by arraying multiple smaller antennas together to detect the faint signals coming from the spacecraft
Ooooh, I need to try this!

When working on a PR myself, I frequently avoid doing small, incremental commits because I find the subtle "these lines changed" annotations in IDEs extremely useful. It helps me find the locations in code that are relevant to my work.

I wish there was a way to configure e.g., IntelliJ to always show these markers relative to `main` instead of the last commit.
> I don’t go around making others feel bad for being supposedly intellectually inferior to me

The author balanced this by clarifying that it "is one thing in practice not to read books, or not to read them as much as one might wish. But it is something else entirely to despise the act in principle."

> it’s just to say that reading is good, well, uh, duh

Did we read the same article?

It's pointing out that folks who virtue signal about not reading are raising a red flag. It's not disparaging people who don't read, but who publicly praise themselves for not reading and go on to denigrate those who do.
This take made me cringe. The only one putting emphasis on the fact that this scientist who has visited Antarctica 20 times in their life happens to be female, is you.
While Renfe trains are great travel alternative, they only transformed people's lives, for those people that live close enough to the train stations where they stop.

And if one needs to take their car to one of those stations due to lack of transport alternatives, they end up doing the whole travel by car anyway.
The worst part of it is they aliased a bunch of common posix command names to their power shell equivalents but then they have different flags or semantics. Works fine until it trips you up destructively.
I'm a Sumatra user when I'm forced to use Windows. Atril might be a bit feature-light for you, but it is stable and fast.
Microsoft and NVidia have a history of collaborating to adapt Windows APIs to NVidia hardware. DirectX 10 was practically designed to NVidia's next-gen hardware spec.

If Microsoft is serious about ARM, there's no reason they couldn't work together to ensure the CPU is optimized for Microsoft's emulation layer.
not really, most of carbon emission is because either clean generation, storage or distribution of power is inadequate. Solar has been making strides in displacing daytime peak generation, batteries are ever improving, making zero carbon land vehicles viable. Distribution is top of mind for a lot of people these days. Carbon capture is getting closer to viable. Cutting single digit percentages of emissions here and there by banning things humanity actually needs is counterproductive at best
1931256466260489.5 centimetres or, if you prefer, 3167950339119.439 giraffes.
> The current crop of planes in general aviation is deteriorating with nothing to replace them.

In the ultralight world, you got a ton of new airframe designs - including electric ones such as the Pipistrel Velis Electro.

Agree on the engines though, there hasn't been much innovation there for decades, but IMHO that's also a factor of war planes switching over to jet engines and the GA market being too small to justify the investment into the development of piston engines and too poor to invest into jet engines.
Re down voting, I think it's because you're asking for climate startups. There are plenty of course, but to have really made a difference we need governments to have made multilateral legislation that priced in emissions. I think a purely capitalist approach is far too little far too late.
This speed doesn't even come close to what it was in late 19th early 20th century (transportation, electricity, medicine, mechanization of agriculture etc) which created radical ideologies and turned the world upside down, or even the second half of 20th century.
A honorable mention is also https://kdiff3.sourceforge.net/ which has a lot of nice views.
> Here is how messed it is. A listing 4 hours North of Toronto. 800k plus for a shit hole with nothing around.

Advertisements are not transactions.

Said house first listed for $999,999 back in May[1], but didn't sell. It has been listed for $825,000 for over a month now and still hasn't sold.

You can slap a billion dollar price tag on a house if you want. That doesn't mean there is a buyer and says nothing about the state of the market.

> Even today they are still going up.

No. The overall market peaked in early 2022[2] and has been on the downward trend since. In [2] you will even see the infamous dead cat bounce, which is strongly indicative of the crash having already happened, with the market now just trying to figure out where the bottom is.

[1] https://housesigma.com/on/huntsville-real-estate/255-town-li...

[2] https://images.ctfassets.net/gm6df3h7p862/642MhWekUf7LM5PNni... [3]

[3] https://creastats.crea.ca/en-CA/
Ideally, okta would clear those sessions when someone uploads a har file. That way, you don't have to trust users did the right thing...
I realise this isn't tech support but I have no idea why it doesn't work for me. The pmtile file you linked works, but creating my own smaller one doesn't.

But the concept is great to get a map for a project
Is there a dual page view? Can you change whether the first page is left or right?
The author writes

> I need to run tests, use goto definition and other editor navigation features, apply local changes to check if some things could have been written differently, look at the wider context to notice things that should have been changed, and in general notice anything that might be not quite right with the codebase, irrespective of the historical path to the current state of the code.

The editors/IDEs I've used usually only offer rudimentary support in diffs (goto defn, but only in the same file; maybe auto-completion, but usually not for newly added items; no refactoring functionality)
Our in-house translators use Trados

https://www.trados.com/
Yep. Pretty standard workflow when using LaTeX or something.
I often hear KDiff3 recommended in these cases. There are many graphical diff visualizers. I often use the ediff functions in Emacs.
> they end up doing the whole travel by car anyway.

I'm not sure this is true, but I haven't seen any official numbers to support this or what you're saying.

Anecdotally, consider the Maresme line ending in Barcelona. Plenty of people take their car to Mataro or the smaller stations before/after, and take the train in to Barcelona leaving their car at the stations, as entering Barcelona in the morning is a big hassle with a car.
We did yeet New Horizons at Pluto. It got an assist from Jupiter, but could have reached Pluto without, six years delayed.
Sadly the "megabytes of JavaScript to 'hello world'" culture of today could not even begin to comprehend how this even works
Dark mode finally!!! This was the only bummer for me all these years. Not anymore!
Assembly software, Launched in 1977 with link speed of a few hundred bps
I suppose Flash could be considered a notable exception there.
Aliens are trying to communicate with you
Looking at the website, it seems like it's limited to MD, without support for MDX - which is a shame, as MDX has become a powerful tool in how we write documentation of late -- especially since their output strategy is "click to host this as a website" -- perfect for MDX.

Also, it seems even more odd that their markdown support is a custom flavour - adding support for things like tabs, and warning styles. (Unless I've missed something?)

It's unhelpful for a WYSIWYG tool to show you something of how it's rendered in a very small subset of the markdown ecosystem.
Show HN: Quilly – A simple, open-source personal knowledge management app
I wanted a simple note-taking/personal knowledge management app. Existing tools like Notion, Obsidian etc. felt too complicated for me. So, I created Quilly - a straightforward, fast, and private note-taking app.

Here's what it offers:
- It's open source.
- It uses Markdown, so you're not locked in with a specific platform.
- Your notes are saved locally.
- You can tag your notes.
- It supports code highlighting.
Blame ubiquitous cheap drones for that one, or rather: way too many reckless drone pilots doing way WAY too much shit that ended up in the best case "just" violating people's privacy and in the worst case endangering passenger aviation by flying around airports. The eternal september of RC aviation.
I'll have you know that commenter was units lead on the Mars Climate Orbiter[0] mission!

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter
Thoughts on Techno-Optimism
Is there any way to click on an image to magnify? in many books figures are too small. Ctrl + scroll does magnify the entire doc, but the img is pixelated.
3000$ for treatment is way higher for most people to afford. I hope it will go down in the future.
Jetbrains have a pretty decent Knowledge base inside YouTrack (their issue tracker tool)
Sir, we've just had a response for Betelgeuse! They say...can they have the old Start Menu back?
I hope Nvidia makes an Os too. Anything to threaten Windows.
It sounds crazy but combining two (e.g. cypress and selenium) can work fine especially with changed $browser config. So when I had this issue, I just did that for now, it's never needed more than 2 and been the simplest solution.

Cypress I think doesn't allow multi-tabs etc (or at least at the release version in 2020 when I switched to it, didn't, and I still mentally model it that way), so I go back to selenium for this kind of thing. It's not ideal to use selenium these days, but it works ok.
you aren’t going to foist those kinds of global limits on the rest of the world, especially not with billions of people in asia emerging from poverty for the first time. They’re going to consume, fly, eat meat and interact with power-hungry AIs. The only way forward is through engineering our way towards minimizing the impact of these activities. The CFC ban was only successful because it was easy to replace them.
Another discussion on the same story: https://arstechnica.com/space/2023/10/nasa-wants-the-voyager...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37993969
I agree that the crackdown will continue, but I'm fairly sure cryptocurrencies will survive in a non-trivial capacity.

Their use case for black markets is just too great, especially after cash disappears and governments are able to track every fiat payment. How else will people pay for their illicit services and products?
While I tend to agree, a lot of commands also have pretty good aliases.

For example `iwr` for Invoke-Web-Request.

Also the full names are only expected to be used in scripts to maintain readability. No one types that in the console. Also ALL Parameters can be abbreviated if they are unique. If no other Parameter starts with R then -R is enough for -Recurse. (there are some quirks with this, but generally pretty intuitive)

And using select or for-each on actual types is magical, instead of grepping/shedding/parsing a maybe standardized string, with completely unsensical names (like grep or sed)

If you give bash and pwsh the same time and love, they will become both pretty ergonomic
> reducing individual code ownership

I am now working in an organization that is set up to reduce code ownership, and they struggle to attract talent, although pay is good and work is fulfilling.

How do they do reduce individual code ownership? Horizontal integration. Developers code, analysts design DB structures (at least nominally), project managers set up meetings. Different silos exist for CICD, cloud roles, core teams.

There are vetting committees everywhere that have the last say on the libraries used and the nitty-gritty details of REST APIs and naming.

It exhilarating to start projects, then see them degrade inevitably into corporate monstrosities.
(which, not-so-coincidentally, played a major role in all the above)
Writing games: A blog dedicated to text-based gaming
If that’s what the article is about, then I just don’t really see the point. Literally who cares what SBF and his ilk have to think about literature.

If the article is simply an appeal to common sense, or an effort to convince others to educate themselves, maybe there are better ways to get the message across than regurgitating five hundred words on theAtlantic.com. They publish this stuff for their self-conscious “literati” audience to eat up.
obsidian could be one good alternative to this.
The Academic Great Gatsby Curve
Yes. It seems so :-)
No but some agency they hired for their website it.