skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't remember the last time anyone I know chose an airline because it is "marketed on being safe".

When a choice is possible at all, price is always what makes the difference in my experience.
They even made their own broken curl, which to me is straight up trademark infringement (ethically speaking at least, IANAL)

Making alternative implementations of the core utilities is only customary, but the curl name is is directly tied to the reputation of Daniel Stenberg, which is one of exceptional skill, integrity and attention to quality and security.
This looks like another way to deliver OpenStreetMap data, which I think is exactly in the spirit of the OSM project.
If it's sarcasm I'm failing to detect with my l/4 antenna but no

And it should beg the question: why do you think DirecTV managed to use the smaller antennas ;)
https://www.marceltheshell.org/

Your Browser Is
No Longer Supported

ffox 2 can display text and images.

actually had to turn off JS to degrade gracefully.
One area where vscode+gitlens plugin beats IntelliJ, the plugin adds in fully featured editable RHS to diff view
Thanks I didn't know that one!
Still not ideal in a distributed environment, a request may have to synchronously go around the world to hit that nonce db.
The Most Memory Safe Native Programming Language
It's just a framing kit made of spf lumber. The rest of the house is left to be sourced.
> who cares what SBF and his ilk have to think about literature

The millions of readers of his congratulatory profiles. (Like the one TFA cites.) Including still-influential figures like Marc Andreessen.

> 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.

It sounds like you would have had an axe to grind with the article irrespective of its contents. Maybe that's worth exploring on your own time.
What does "Qt is bloated" even mean. It's a big framework, split into separate libraries, you include only what you use. Qt is free (most parts are LGPL) and is developed by 100+ professional developers. The quality of the implementations, API and documentation is very very good.

Discarding it out of hand by "qt is bloated" just feels disingenuous to me. You can add to that the fact that qml on the desktop if finally maturing into a viable alternative for widgets, and UI development with qml is such a breath of fresh air.
Yes, and JPL makes it available.

Voyager Telecom: https://descanso.jpl.nasa.gov/DPSummary/Descanso4--Voyager_n...

A lot more at the top-level site and the links on the right-hand side: https://descanso.jpl.nasa.gov/
On the other side of the spectrum you have Calibre, a program that uses a multiplatform abstraction, with a myriad of options, a myriad of icons, plenty of features...

In my opinion, I prefer the Sumatra way of doing things. But if you need to transform data... there is no other option that fighting against the multiple features of Calibre.
life imitates art imitates life
I suspect that at least a few people here earn a living by working on apps designed to collect detailed information about the mental health issues of users and they'd rather not be reminded of the fact that all of that data is being/will be used against those same users at every opportunity for the rest of their lives.
I have a friend who worked at one of the major stadiums in the Netherlands and they had thousands of WiFi access points with directional antennas. Each one with a highly targeted beam covering only a few seats.
Amazon's Fallout TV series gets a 2024 release date
How about: People shouldn't send around HAR files that contain sensitive information, or at least make sure the information contained is no longer sensitive (eg. by flushing active sessions)?

HAR files are a debug tool. If I have to debug a problem with a webservice, I require them to contain all the information that was sent/received by the browser. The browser arbitrarily deciding to delete part of that information, would make it worthless to me as a debug tool.
I did the same and got a map of Gran Canaria which is 15MB! And it's not like a user is ever going to download the entire file. It's really quite cool and I'm quite excited to put maps on my static site.
I'm curious. Which one are you using?
The millennials are the largest generational demographic. Add in the adult segment of Generation Z and the elderly are greatly outnumbered.

But Generation X holds the balance of power. They are the wildcard.
I’m pretty agnostic, but what are you answers to seemingly untraceable questions of life, meaning, and existence?

I’m starting to come around to the view that ridicule of religiosity is quite often more vacuous than spirituality.
Aside from the other comments, opioids are much more addictive than psilocybin. All drugs have risks, but the risk of death or serious issues (whether psychosis or addiction) are a fraction of what they are with opioids.
Did you make a typo? Not reachable here.
> 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)

Sure, but (to me it seems that) that doesn't necessitate the display change he is advocating for.

A diff program that has nice code navigation (and/or other IDE features) would be great, but what does that have to do with whether it is displaying the common split-diff, or his take on the split-diff.
Lets hope the _archival_ effort can match or in 50 years time we’ll have another one of these:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_11_missing_tapes

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stolen_and_missing_Moon_rock...
> The end result is essentially the same, yes - all directly requested dependencies, and all of their transitive dependencies, are extracted and installed on disk into `./node_modules`.

Well, no. Not if you use Yarn's zero-install or PnP or whatever they call it. It doesn't create node_modules and thus it's not very compatible, and that's the problem everyone is complaining about.

And the lockfiles aren't cross-compatible either.
Not everything has to make money, especially public infrastructure.
Ehh, for an anecdotal counterpoint, I've lived in SF for 10 years. When I first moved here, I'd hear gunshots - actual gunshots - outside of my apartment in the Mission every couple of months, and people were getting shot regularly. Nowadays, alright, the Mission isn't amazing, but it certainly isn't that bad.

I do agree that traffic citations going down is an indicator of less citations rather than better traffic... but while you can avoid reporting on minor crime like speeding to some degree, it's quite a bit more difficult to stop tracking murder, which is what the original article is about.
I'm not sure where I was born. As I said, I was taken away from my real parents as an infant and abandoned to live with an awful family who adopted me without even telling me I'm adopted. I guess my parents are of European origin. I tried changing my legal name, dropped the last name and made some spelling correction to the first name. Legally, the procedure was complete. But when I went to have it updated on my national IDs, they sabotaged it three times. Made me go through the entire procedure of verification, generated acknowledgement receipts, and eventually gave me bullshit reasons like technical error. The employees at the office were confused as well, even they didn't have any idea why it wasn't updated. Perhaps I got the attention of the government when I spoke out against the war on public forums. And they're now sabotaging my life. So, I don't even have a name right now, which is good because I didn't like the name that was given to me. I wish I could find my real parents, I know they are out there somewhere. I don't know what to do.
Looks interesting, out of curiosity - what made you decide to go open source?
And we've come full circle, with the ordering of house kits, as one could do in the 1800s from the Hudson Bay Company, from Eatons and Sears.
> Humans are not very good at thinking in these kinds of timescales.

That doesn't really resonate with me, as there are plenty of people who do stuff for the betterment of their kids, grand kids, and so on.
Not twice, then there was the 8 -> 8.1 -> 10 -> back to Win32.

The incredible part is how on the developer community sessions on YouTube or Github issues, they talk about rewriting as if that wasn't a big development cost.

Naturally the Windows developer community that invested into the Win32 => WinRT evolution, no longer wants to hear about WinUI 3.0/WinAppSDK, unless they have a sunken cost into products that they somehow still want to sell and depend on WinRT related technologies to avoid closing shop.

WinRT was my favourite development stack from all mobile platforms. And XNA/Silverlight before it.
Maybe not exactly what you are looking for, but take a look at Stirling-PDF.
https://github.com/Frooodle/Stirling-PDF
Semrush purchases website, rewrites reviews to praise themselves
Don't let that dissuade you too much. Yes, the community likes shiny, but you're not forced to upgrade if you don't like shiny. Just pin your versions and be happy.
And dispatch_async loses QoS while dispatch_sync keeps it, but people often used to async unnecessarily.
There are plethora of cross-platform UI toolkit, each have their own philosophy. IMO, current popular toolkit have declarative aspect in it. Believe or not the most mature UI toolkit is the one built for chromium. It just works everywhere.

EDIT: Another commenter suggest only office as example. IIRC, they are building it using chromium as front-end and .NET as backend.
JPL has this neat guide to Voyager Telecoms with loads of details. https://descanso.jpl.nasa.gov/DPSummary/Descanso4--Voyager_n...
"the safety benefits are not worth the costs" is a determination government agencies already make with many things[1].

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xQbaVdge7kU
Fifth paragraph and it's already an emotional appeal to overblown pet problems of authoritarian scolds.
To add to this, I think the toxic part about this is that SSRIs are the first line treatment, and are handed out like candy when they are not magic cure-alls for whichever ailment. In fact there’s a risk of SSRIs activating self-destructive mania, even in people who do not typically fall under the “bipolar” umbrella. (which, the interactions of SSRIs with undiagnosed disorders is also unsafe given their track record of being handed out like candy).
> 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.

That's the bit I don't understand - how does the "changes in the other" help if displayed only as the unified snippet[1]? To my mind, the magic sauce bit is the full code navigation, and there's no reason that the RHS pane has to be limited to a unified diff when it can simply show the whole file with higlighted lines, the way split diff views do on the RHS.

[1] Perhaps (and I'm only guessing here), that the RHS must show the entire unified diff for the entire changeset, and not just the unified diff for the current file. To me, that makes the proposal an upgrade from "either show unified diff, or split-diff, file-by-file".
Big short was short or more exactly bet on mortgages not on house values...
10
Studios Want The Next Game Of Thrones

9
Fantasy Shows Are Expensive

8
Deviating From Source Material Is A Huge Risk

7
Fantasy Action Is Difficult To Pull Off On A TV Budget

6
Production Design Is Overshadowed By CGI

5
Hollywood Doesn't Understand The Fantasy Genre Yet

4
Not Everything Can Be Adapted To The Screen Cleanly

3
Fantasy Worlds Are Complicated

2
Epic Fantasy Often Requires In-World Historical Context

1
Fantasy Characters Have To Relate To Modern Audiences
Still lots of sites have cookie banners because the legal department demands them, even though they are not needed for the cookies they use.
It probably won't learn anything new, but it will learn not to generate bad images if you cherry pick the best ones for training.
'Failure to act' on suicide website linked to 50 UK deaths
Perhaps The Sun isn't the best source of information for HN.
My Windows 9x brain opens as many Netscape/Opera/MSIE windows as I want till 'it' crashes. Nowadays swapping heavily just slows down the machine.
That's true about land (that's why we should have a land value tax and abolish all other taxes).
They are doing it all wrong. Who runs on-prem hardware these days??? They should put it all in the cloud, they can replicate and have many instances of virtual Voyagers, not the measly 2. CDN should help with latency too, I hear their latency is measured in many hours, and is getting worse every day! Also, software update, big deal - use CI/CD!

They probably don't have a Kanban board either... Dinosaurs!
Isn’t the difficult if coming off SSRIs well documented, both from a procedural and symptomatic angle?
Let’s hope this doesn’t get taken up by a sentient AI in the future :-)
100% my experience too. I still find myself using yarn 1 for some new projects which do not support pnpm (strapi for example).

I remember upgrading yarn to yarn 2 and instantly regretting it then reverting.
At least "natural" psilocybin can't be compared with opiods at all, other that both are controlled substances. Psilocybin is not addictive, it's way to exhausting and also physiologically not possible.

However, there is still a lot of potential for harm. The biggest one is triggering latent psychosis and other psychological issues followed by possibly dangerous actions under the influence of high doses.

I also believe the "recreational" potential is low but it will probably be very interesting for many people to try at least once.
A decision made possible, in a sense, by the strong safety culture which is partially enforced by regulations. Even the cheap ones, in most markets, are save enough, meaning very save.

Unless you talk bush flying in Africa or Latin America, but that is a different market segment anyway.
They are actually,

https://blogs.windows.com/windowsdeveloper/2023/10/16/window...

However the Windows developer community couldn't care less if it doesn't bring more money home, and Microsoft isn't Apple, backwards compatibility matters.
Light Guns Aren't Just for CRTs Anymore
This was popular on Amiga as well, although maybe less clean and "officially supported" compared to Mac OS system extensions. There were Amiga utilities that remapped OS system calls to custom functions with performance optimizations, enhanced functionality, or different behavior altogether.

The 68000 series CPUs didn't have an MMU built-in until the 68030, which I guess was far too late to see much use in consumer OSes. Pretty shocking that the jump to PPC wasn't enough for Apple to take care of that stuff, but I guess that was going to be Copland before it was canned. At least Amiga had preemptive multitasking from the beginning.
You can't trust amazon to sell an SD card why would you trust them to sell a house? How long until amazon's search promotes dozens of Chinese companies each with an unpronounceable name selling knockoffs made of pressed wood soaked in formaldehyde and painted with lead.
what do you think about Brave password manager? It seems to fit your bill
Not the parent poster, but the point is that if the government taxes equity instead of capital gains, it turns every large company into a de facto socialized company. Some would consider that bad, including myself.
Except it’s not a dichotomy like that, there are more strands than just optimistic and pessimistic, and different ways of approaching those topics. Further people may be more or less optimistic about different areas of technology. And that’s without considering views outside of technology!

So trying to draw correlation between potential for success and opinion seems prone to give incorrect results. Likewise the characterisation also seems more like a safety blanket against criticism then a sensible way to consider the world.
I do not know if this remains true nowadays, but in the past most Modern Greek speakers pronounced the ancient words with the modern pronunciation, because this is how it was taught in schools, despite the fact that the Ancient Greek pronunciation was very different.

This is the same like with the Latin language used by the Catholic Church, which traditionally had a modern pronunciation very unlike Ancient Latin, or how the Latin was traditionally taught in English schools, also with a modern pronunciation unlike the ancient pronunciation.

In the last half of century, in many places the teaching of ancient languages has switched to using pronunciations as close as possible to what is known about the ancient pronunciations, but I do not know if this has also happened in Greece.

The Modern Greek has replaced many ancient words with more recent loanwords, but as a reaction to this they have created a form of the language, Katharevousa, which was purged from many loanwords and which used a high proportion of Ancient Greek words. Katharevousa was used for many literary works in the past and it was the official language of Greece since independence until 1976. I do not know if there is still much use of Katharevousa for anything, except for reading the older books and other publications that have used it.
Do you believe that this app has been designed to leak users private data and exploit its users?
Then you can buy the device SKU with such a pre-installed system component
You can fairly easily have a very difficult experience with pot too. I have way worse and stronger experiences with pot than with mushrooms/LSD.

Cannabis is quite a powerful drug for many. A lot more powerful than most "hard drugs" like stimulants, empatogens, opioids or sedatives, which don't "mind fuck" at all unless you do them days on end or ridiculous dosages.
It's funny to me the number of people who agree that billionaires should have a significant amount of their money taken from them, but then hem and haw about exactly how we should take their money from them. "We have to make up rules to take the money, otherwise it's unfair!"

I get that otherwise we're kinda just as bad as China, but so many of our laws and tax codes have become so toothless to billionaires without some kind of major legislative reset. And I don't see that happening on its own.
This is like an open source version of Obsidian
I meant all this for slightly more settled people, but since you bring it up, I still think it makes sense for people like you too.

I bought a house in a city about a year before I knew I was likely to leave for another country. When I was sure, and told people I was leaving, they presumed I meant some long term plan. They thought I was delusional when I said I meant in a couple of months. Everybody said it couldn't be done; what about this, what about that, it's not as easy as just packing up and going!

Yes, yes it is. I did as much prep as I needed to, packed my bags, and left. I rented the house out _whilst_ was in the other country, and eventually sold it for a nice profit when I'd had enough of that. It was incredibly easy, and I haven't even gone into the parts that should have been difficult given a particular situation I was in.

If you can buy, then buy. You won't regret it.
The eyes are messed up in the second one too which instantly gives it away
You're absolutely correct. Identity and SSO are hard and require a high degree of competency to do well, and they're massively impactful when they go wrong.

I think the problem is trust. So the question is, why would 1Password trust Okta?
Am I the only one who actually gave Poweshell a try and found it to be a nightmare?
The pricing page (https://www.revert.dev/#pricing) doesn't even mention it ("self-hosted" or "community" or something like that). Or is that intentional to cater different audience?
It's like no one remembers those Windows RT tablets...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_RT
Well I'm looking for the same thing, for a lightweight 2D game engine supporting decades old hardware (the game player is 2MB zipped, 1MB for a minimised build). Animations are likely to be low resolution and seconds long, so a huge decoding library would be pointless. Sure, most users don't care about file sizes, but some (including me) still do. Especially for the wasm and Win95 ports.

I considered libtheora, the library size is good but the compression/visual quality is awful compared to the alternatives.
to be fair session cookies at least expire at some point. You can't completely hijack the users account with them.
Hehe. I put together Cobol on Cogs ... decades ago. Funny to see it pop up again every couple of years :) I'm amazed everything still seems to work (apart from the F-Key based navigation, may need to put some work in.)
a more general take on the subject

https://opentheory.net/2019/11/neural-annealing-toward-a-neu...
Open streetmap is a database that you can use to produce maps from. Open streetmaps the organization does not produce maps as a service directly. They do provide a map editor, which of course also renders the tiles and they host the central database that people contribute to with that editor. But their tiles are not distributed via APIs or dumps otherwise. The only thing that they provide is a database dump in various formats.

Mostly people either generate their own tiles from this (using a variety of OSS and proprietary tools available for this) or use companies such as mapbox, maptiler, etc. that do this for them. Typically the commercial options bill using a metered per request model. This can make using maps quite expensive. Ever since Google raised their prices substantially a few years ago, things like Mapbox have become a lot more popular. Mapbox and similar products are also not cheap.

What pmtiles does is dramatically lowering the price and complexity for self hosting your own maps to basically the raw CDN network cost plus a small amount of overhead for storage and computation. The tiles are generated using e.g. lambda functions from a single pmtiles file on demand and then cached in the CDN. Any subsequent loads of the same tile are cache hits. So, especially for busy websites and apps, the savings can be substantial.
HP's SUPD has support for ARM-based platforms, which I have found to work well on the more modern printers I have tried
Somewhat, but dalle3 is hugely better at understanding a description and relationships.
Great app, but never tried it. I am wondering why people just don't use Chrome or Firefox or Edge as their PDF reader?
Why is it hard to believe?

If you avoid 20 year of absolute complete fcking nonsense in the software industry you can get away with still using simple tools.

I don't think you can run a giant monorepo or 118230128321 microservices repos or use any sort of cloud-as-a-SaaS-as-a-distributed-services continuous DevSecDepOps SHITE on CVS, but they don't have to.
Yup, effect of late night posting.
Well yes Quilly is also a personal knowledge management app that uses markdown and stores on local machine. But its cleaner, simpler alternative to Obsidian without any frills.
Apple doesn't have (tight) control over the whole software stack. This is something people say and probably believe.

They don't write Haskell, Postgres, Rust, Java, Scala, Firefox, Spotify, VS Code, Postico or any number of the other software that I run.

They (Apple) released _their_ software and the necessary tools to make it possible for all the software vendors to port all their code in their time, basically. But it all ran (runs!) on both Intel and ARM, still.
Hi, open-source/community edition is free and you can just host it via docker compose in your own infra. We're adding that to the pricing page as well very soon.
Gardasil does not help against HSV of any types. Only HPV.