skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't even have a name that's very "weird", I have an Irish last name, in Boston, and the O' part is something no computer can reasonably tolerate in 2023. I've missed flights. I've had duplicate accounts because some places drop the apostrophe and some don't, I've been given badges at tech conferences where its O&apos; - it's infuriating.
> And most of people are not going to charge at home.

I'm in Berlin, most apartment blocks around me have courtyards (with entrances large enough to drive a horse-and-carriage through), the one I'm in has a courtyard with off-street parking with chargers.

There's also on-street parking outside many apartments in my area, and some of them come with charging points.

> USA charging will be killed by HOA

Even if that was true, HOA rules can always be altered or unmade by any sufficiently higher authority.
> But more importantly, even if they want to, it should be up to them. Not somebody deciding for them.

They can decide to move their money out of Apple whenever they like...?
Not satirical. I guess it was just not for me.
There are a few tools that can do this. I've had good initial results from PyInstaller: https://til.simonwillison.net/python/packaging-pyinstaller
General rule is 100 calories per mile so 2500 calories for a marathon seems reasonable.
Is "embedding" an old term? I'm wondering what's different vs https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_space
> I’m using a custom function for reading lines from a file. [Listing: fgetLine()]

It’s probably easier to just use getline(), it does basically the same thing and is in POSIX.1-2008[1].

[1] https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799.2018edition...
Here is the relevant text from the article

> The comparison, covering 46 months, revealed the 13% decline in mortality—excluding accidental deaths—attributed to RTS,S.

Thats a 13% decline in all cause morality, excluding accidental deaths. The 13% number isn't just in deaths from malaria, its in deaths including all diseases.
Would love to see the study. Per the other comments, it may mean that you can't concentrate the walking and the sitting? That is, 22 minutes of walking every 2 hours could be a lot different from 44 minutes every 4 hours.

This wouldn't be much different from any other process. And, of course, could call into question many other things we have fixed times in the day for.
LARPing that HN is being infiltrated by 'bad actors' like corporate/government agents is offtopic, boring, and pointless.
Anecdotally, when our previous dog passed away, mine and my wife's health declined significantly because we weren't walking regularly. This continued for a year, until we got our new pup, and now we're walking again. Unfortunately my wife has hypermobile ehlers-danlos syndrome (HEDS) and her connective tissue is very weak, so the lack of exercise affected her hugely.

With the dog, I walk for at least an hour a day, but maybe 20 minutes of that is brisk.
I thought the magic system and world building of that series was so great, but it was so stymied by YA bullshit. The cliffhanger at the end of the first book had my eyes rolling out of my head.

I love the Hugo awards, I am almost never disappointed by their best novel nominees and winners. I went on a spree earlier this year and was amazed by some of the books I read, like The Goblin Emporer, A Memory of Empire and its sequel. Going to enjoy checking some of these books out.
You are right about the waning influence of Richard Stallman.
I've been this person at every job until recently

Capitalism doesn't reward virtue
I’d think better algorithms. A detailed scan of a city’s streets and layout is obsolete before it’s completed.

A driver (bot or not) needs very good reactions to bad situations observed in the field. And ideally a good sense for when a situation is one step from trouble. As a driver, if I can’t see through a bus then I’m going to assume a crazy pedestrian is waiting to jump in front of me.

(A lot of drivers are quite bad frankly and don’t do most of the stuff you’d want someone to do if they’re directing a one-ton blunt weapon around town at 35mph.)
How would it, there isn't any API in the first place with classic websites. Your could maybe consider the urlencoded post requests an API, but then the reply is another html website so how do you formally specify the reply format? "The queried data is somewhere right below the third <h3> except when there's a new message for the logged in user, then it's the fourth one"
Honest question: What do you mean by that?

Considering the last 220 years and all the evolution that we had in medicine, global trade, and socio-economics (to name a few), on average, it's better to be born in South America today than to be a European king or queen 150 years ago.

The whole point of my argument is that everyone can have a chance in the world.

[1] - https://vizzlo.com/gallery/time-series-graph/example/global-...
so what are you going to tell these kids? that they are guaranteed a well paying job if they learn all this shit?

as long as they know it is just for creative expression and they WANT to do it that’s cool. but i am afraid the motives are different.
Right now, I'm just going by feeling. There are some cases where it's not clear cut (e.g, should /r/mechanicalKeyboards go to style.land or hardware.watch?) but in most cases the mapping can be done by finding the "largest" subreddit in a topic and then checking their own list of related subs.
Muscle mass, especially if it includes a lot of actually useful muscles and not just the ones that present best, is very good to have especially once your muscle mass starts declining inevitably later in life. Also, along with the muscle usually follow stronger tendons, joints and bones. All those develop through loading.

Good core muscles will protect against a lot of injuries and will make you much less fragile. Both physically and chemically (for example, by being able to buffer blood sugar).

The stronger the muscle, tendons, joints and bones you start with, the longer you will enjoy not being fragile.

But I do agree you can reach the point of diminishing returns very quickly and focusing on muscle doesn't make sense assuming you spend effort on other healthy activities like low intensity aerobic exercise, high intensity aerobic exercise, flexibility, etc. I do weight lifting and calisthenics session, once a week, to strengthen my muscles, tendons and joints to help with my running and from what I researched it should be enough to greatly reduce my chance of running injuries.
Given the state of the world today, the quote seems almost prescient when you realize that no horse has ever the option to become the coachman no matter how hard he tries.
I've heard whispers some drug chemist figured out how to whip up dextroamphetmaine (main ingredient of Adderall more or less) from plastic spoons or polystyrene or some shit.

They might have even written a literal scientific paper on it or something to that effect
It does generate schema.

> Instantly generate an OpenAPI 3.1 specification for any website or application just by using it
You're being quite rude here.
Nice to see Nnedi Okorafor get an award, while I've not read the book that won the award, I've enjoyed other books they've written.
Obviously - a browser extension can only monitor API calls from the browser.
Kaizen: C++ utilities for a wide range of projects in a single header file
13% of all toddler deaths by any (non-accident) cause. That's very substantial.
Flakestry.dev – New Registry for Flakes
> So the best way to handle this technological debt is not to sue someone, but just use whatever that machine readable line in your passport days.

Interfacing with the state is in the form of lawsuits, this is the proscribed remedy the state told everyone to do.

The cultural meaning and gravity of “sue” is irrelevant, and only puts those with that belief system at a disadvantage.
If the pointset is degenerate (e.g. 4 points on a circle), then you may get different local results in different copies of the space and the unioning may be difficult.
Would jquery programmers be opus dei of the programming world?
"Terry Pratchett: A Life With Footnotes" by Rob Wilkins really is excellent. If you enjoyed Pratchett's novels and are interested in his life then you will get a lot out of it. It's much better written than I expected of an authorized biography; not a hagiography at all, it showed his feet of clay as well as his halo. Some of it, of course, is very amusing.

Be warned, however, that it covers Terry's deterioration with alzheimers' without pulling its punches much. There were a couple of points where I had to put the book down for a bit and take a break because it was too sad.
Very cool! As a novice painter who can’t mix colors to save their life, I’m very excited about trying this out next time I’m in front of the canvas.
If this is your attitude, I hope there are people in your line of work that make it their personal hobby to bait you into getting you fired like this guy did.

What this is is pure scumbaggery using the guise of public service. It's akin to those "first amendment auditors" on YouTube.
No surprise there. Companies are built with the purpose of making money, not caring about peoples' welfare.
There are very very strong historical precedents indicating that a decrease in childhood mortality leads to a decline in birth rates. You should google this.

"The child survival hypothesis states that if child mortality is reduced, then eventually fertility reduction follows, with the net effect of lower growth of population. In populations living under low socioeconomic conditions, other factors have also been observed. The question arises whether fertility reduction could be influenced by family planning. Bangladesh data have demonstrated that if not a single child died in a family then the average total fertility rate (TFR) was 2.6 children; when 1 child died the number was 4.7 children; 2 child deaths meant 6.2 children; and more than 3 child deaths boosted the TFR to 8.3 children."[0]

0 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1670537/
Show HN: No-code security with OpenAPI and Gate
Adobe Acrobat reader installer is also almost a 1 gb download these days. One thing I do find that Acrobat does better is compression. I can usually reduce a PDF down to about 30%-40% of its original size without much loss in quality. I've tried other tools and they haven't worked nearly as well.
It can even emulate a Sonic the Hedgehog popcorn machine:

https://www.neogaf.com/threads/mame-can-now-succesfully-emul...
No, but you can find the first edition online, and the new chapters of the second edition are available for free via TFA.

There’s also a DRM-free German translation of the second edition from O'Reilly.
Commission based pay is where it's at.
ActivityPub based software (like Mastodon) lacks Encryption
[Aug 2023] Japanese watchmaker Seiko struck by BlackCat/ ALPHV ransomware attack
Or just say there's potentially uranium there? Pretty sure that's been done before
Reflector: Stream AirPlay to your Mac or Windows computer
If I let my kid have so much candy that they stop being able to control themselves and then they give themselves childhood obesity or diabetes is that the candy makers' faults?

If I encourage my kid to engage in the dangerous sport of snowboarding (this is an analogy) and they take it way too far despite obvious signs of egregious injury to their person is that the ski resort's fault?

No, at some point it is the parents' fault. If your kid killed themselves because the screen told them they aren't airbrushed enough their parents should be held legally liable.
how is something like this implemented ? does this hook into the rust compiler ? or does the rust/wasm compiler architecture provide an intermediate step that allows for these kinds of systems to be built on top ?
This looks very neat! I like the approach of including all data (API, messaging, database, files) as I went through similar thoughts and implementation recently with my project.

A growing pain for data integrations is data validations. The schema can be correct but the data itself may have incorrect values. I noticed you had a section about the structure and semantics of the data here (https://orbitalhq.com/docs/background/intro-to-semantic-inte...) but don't see where you could validate records using it. How do you handle these scenarios?
Yeah but my question remains: by what criteria is a request classed as an "API request"? Websites make tons of XHR requests and not all of them are API requests.

I want to know what this extension does that's different than me looking at the browser's Dev Tools > Network tab.
If I am reading this correctly, Cloudflare is just as culpable as Okta. It looks like a Cloudflare employee uploaded the har file with the open session.
This is great! I've been looking to build something very similar with regards to mixing colours. I've been working on simplifying paintings too, with a way to gradually increase the complexity of objects at various stages. Keep it up!
It is nice to have some citeable source for a commonly-believed thing. And it is only one paper, probably most of the writing was gone by some low paid grad students.

If you want to see why tuition is high, look at administrators and construction I think.
Follow up: https://www.theregister.com/2023/10/25/seiko_august_breach_u...
I understand the frustration and mistrust with things like this. I don't know if I can answer every qualm on here. Because honestly, most of them are valid and have examples of companies that have mishandled our data. That being said, I'll say a few things.

1. I will not sell people's mental health data. As someone who has struggled with Social Anxiety (the fear of being judged), the last thing I want is my personal life made public or revealed without my consent.

2. I think this does deserve some eye-roll, since many people say they won't do that at the beginning. But after spending a lot of my life struggling with hiding stuff, there's not a monetary value that could make me do that to someone else.

3. I'm also not really a fan of advertising. I plan on charging for features people actually find valuable. Some people will probably get angry at that too, but a price tag upfront means I don't need to sell you (and your data) behind your back.

There's always a cost to things. I plan on being painfully upfront.

I truly appreciate your comment though. I know going forward that I'll need to be very clear about privacy and data governance to put people at ease. And then, actually stick to what I say.

I'm curious though, are you talking about Apple as the platform that can't be trusted?
The problem is defining “preaching”. In my limited experience, those who complain about feminism usually see having a strong female protagonist as offensive preaching.

I read a LOT of SF. I cannot remember the last book I read that I would consider “preachy” about feminism. What are some examples that bother you?
I've not used it personally, but the current Windows 10/11 ARM64 releases come with a Rosetta-like comparability layer for both 64 and 32 bit x86 application binaries and I've heard pretty good things about it.
Is that supposed to be a C, or a terminal Sigma? I don't read Greek well at all, let alone any variety of ancient Greek, but that's not a letter in the alphabet the way I learned it.
Yep. In fact, the first releases of MAME had 0.01 increments. Not sure when they went to finer steps, but it is pretty much a given that they'll do it again when the current revision gets too close to 1.
Hey absolutely please do, thank you!
Recently, another alternative was teased out: https://www.golem.cloud/

From the folks at Ziverge, who've worked on ZIO in Scala.

They use a similar approach I believe. It's discussed in this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/happypathprogramming...
Disconnect from the Internet and you have a pretty capable e-typewriter.
Fidelity does this as well:

> Usernames and passwords containing letters need to be translated to numbers to enter them in a Fidelity phone system (like FAST, or if you call a representative). Use your telephone keypad to convert the letters to numbers. There is no case sensitivity. Substitute an asterisk (*) for all special characters.
https://www.fidelity.com/customer-service/need-help-logging-...
The second article shows though that they had bundled Kinect with each Xbox One for about half a year before giving up (I guess they really got thrashed hard by PS4 sales and went into panic mode).

The thing is simply that Kinect made the Xbox One more expensive than a PS4, and that for a piece of hardware that most Xbox users saw at best as a gimmick. It probably was the first sane decision of the bungled Xbox One launch.
Bridgy connects your web site to social media. Likes, reposts, mentions, more
Microsoft gives $150K to support OpenStreetMap
Show HN: Calculate VRAM Requirements to Train/Inference with Your LLMs
Not obviously; all it says is it generates a schema "while using" a website.

"Using" could mean navigating between pages, submitting data via forms, etc.
Jared Palmer here... v0 Creator/Team Lead.

Tailwind is indeed required at the moment. However, we're working on supporting other popular design systems as well as custom ones.
Sorry but I feel like you are trying to be clever here but failing entirely because yes that is how it works. Continuous investment yields unexpected outcomes is like the core tenet.
Very Slight Counterfactuals: Dick Whittington Has Children
This document is great but could use some tough-love editing. The author drives home the same points repeatedly, and in many cases redundantly, in a way that does no favors to the substantive content of the argument. Sometimes less ranting makes for a more devastating critique.
Maksudnya apa?
You should check out https://makedraft.com.

It's like v0 but for HTML and TailwindCSS +/- vanilla JavaScript.
Agreed, but from my perspective as very very far removed from adolescence, I had to give up because I found it whiny and predictable. As a teenager I probably would have related more. God knows I was whiny and predictable enough.
If you want to lose weight you should (in order of effectiveness):

- Watch what you eat/count calories

- Lift heavy weights

- Do cardio

#3 on its own is rarely ever going to show results. So many people will jog for an hour or more every day and then eat a candy bar as a reward, instantly undoing all the work, then eventually get discouraged when they see no progress.
Been that person for a long time at work and I had a hard time learn how to say no. I started pushing myself for "1 no / week" (with explanations ofc), started to get used to it and saw cool improvements afterward (most people requests are not that prio).
SQLite adopted The Rule of St. Benedict as their code of conduct relatedly which I think is nice (although the project's history with use in military is really not to my liking). So some coders do express overt Catholicism in their career.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rule_of_Saint_Benedict
this is very cool!
I just tried using it, unfortunately, my NextJS app dir project makes most requests from the server side, so it was only capturing "posts" made from the client. Is there a way to run it from the server?
Colliding super heavy black holes wouldn't do it. For us to feel a gravitational wave, it's wavelength would have to be small compared to a human body, which in turn means the pair of bodies emmitting those gravitational waves would have to be separated by at most a few meters, but supermassive black holes would merge long before they got to that point. Indeed a pair of bodies capable of producing gravitational waves with both the frequency and the amplitude probably can't physically exist.

One could imagine though some configuration of many pairs of black holes, orbiting at different frequencies to interfere with one another and produce a sharp beat, perhaps with other mass configured to act as focusing lenses. Still almost certainly wouldn't exist in nature but a cool potential scifi concept.
If you have an effective way to streamline trials, I think people would be very very interested in it, regardless of the liability argument (of which I am very very skeptical). Already trials are usually pushed to be as fast as possible, because the patent clock runs out on treatments, so a faster answer is usually the best answer to achieve for investors.
> They have no real ethics. FBI was caught sleeping with female “suspects”’for intelligence. Think about that. Fucking for intelligence. They were exploiting women

I assume you're talking about Mark Kennedy[1], but it's even worse! He was dating one of the people of interest for over a year while undercover, and I believe he was married at the time too

[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/epxbpj/kate-wilson-mark-kenn...
Was that not how people read teletypes?
Thanks, that would solve it! Their „workflows“ provide a nice abstraction. Though I’d rather like to not include an external service.

Imagine a simpler implementation for me where any earlier called subfunction would simply return the previous result, up to the point where the function was previously interrupted. Therefore these previous return values need to be stored (in what temporal calls a workflow), i.e. in a database. Sounds simple enough and decorators would probably help designing a good abstraction and keeping everything self-documenting and simple enough to understand.
Cool! That's more my speed, I'll give it a look... thanks.
I feel open source donations could be seen as an expense. They are sort of paying for the development of software they presumably find useful. It's at least a start on fixing the problem of the commons type issue of open source benefiting multiple companies so they all want the other one to pay for it.

> Businesses are generally run to maximize profit so you could assume a deduction for charitable giving would be immediately weaponized by creating a charitable arm of the company and donating most profits to yourself, or something equally repulsive.

Aren't there a bunch of groups like for example Mozilla which have both company and non-profit arms? And yes it could be abused, but is a scheme that just donates money to a charity that has the company owner for a CEO and does nothing but pay high salaries is already forbidden?
Apart from having your data locally hosted on your phone, what else would put your mind at ease?
The Hugo Awards have really come to represent the views and tastes of a narrow clique. I don't know to what extent this was always the case -- my impression of the Awards in the 90s and 00s was that they strived for more objectivity -- but it's quite flagrant right now. And it's unfortunate, as they go HARD for very soft science fiction which reads a lot more like fantasy...
The source code is available on GitHub. You can use it as an inspiration. Also, feel free to contribute to improve something in the app.
It would also be more informative to me to to see as percentage of cells as I don't have a sense of the scale of the cells-in-the-body.
K thats my bad on the quantity, that was reckless but it doesn't change the nature of my conjecture and you avoided the primary question: does n + 1 = 0 with regard to an arbitrary number of "new" comics/works? What if there was a "vault" of undiscovered or arbitrarily retained C&H works? You're seriously gonna say "nah" to that?

Edit: I edited my response, thanks for correcting me on that point. There really was no excuse for me to not pull that up real fast
I agree just tried now with a 3G connection and it takes around 10 seconds.

I think I can optimize this by implementing a caching mechanism (CDN) and do some NextJS magic.

But yeah I agree 32+ requests on a page load is insane and I need to fix that. Will keep in mind to check the devtools for slow network connections before pushing a new release from now.

For now I will use a Content Delivery Network and try optimizing my assets.

If you have any more feedback, please feel free to mention them down.