skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Love it, specially the python scripting engine.

Also, don't listen to those who say things like "soo, like Burp?" (the ones who do it to belittle the effort).

People used to say (and still do) Postman is "just a wrapper around curl", and I was like, "So is Operating systems, they're a wrapper around hardware, and C is a wrapper around assembly, and Python is a wrapper around "I don't want to manage memory, let's make a web app instead", What's your point?" lol
Postman is now worth couple of billions btw.

You're doing a great job - keep at it.
Ping me if you needed testers (I work in AppSec/Red teaming).
That's a feature more than a bug.

If you want people to look at a diagram and see stuff in it, rather than brush it off by familiarity, you want to move some boxes around.
Hardware design never got better than this, IMO. Fullscreen capacitive touch seems like an improvement in theory, but iPod controls sit right in the sweet spot between digital and analog.

Slap a DAC, BT5 connectivity with aptX, and 1TB+ SSD in one of those and I'd buy one.

Honestly, battery life on modern phones doesn't lend well to them playing a full-time second role as a music player. This is what you'd want on a camping trip. Maybe there's a nascent market here
Yeah it's definitely a big thing with recipes designed for American home cooks. Just like using SAE measurements, it's a chicken and egg thing. Maybe one in ten US home kitchens has a food scale because our recipes don't generally use weight measurements, and recipes don't generally use weight measurements because one in ten US home kitchens has a food scale. If you're making an investment in publishing a cookbook, it's probably not a defensible principled stand to sacrifice the sales and piss off your potential readers because they don't have the equipment to make your recipes. Many professionally-published recipes use both, but that's an added expense and increases your recipe testing costs.

As far as the medium onion is concerned, some of that is unavoidable because onions are a natural product with size variations, and unlike sugar, salt, flour, water, etc that serve important chemical or mechanical purposes during cooking, something being 10-20 percent more or less oniony in the grand scheme of all the flavors you have is not likely consequential. Most professional recipes wouldn't be that much more specific in that regard.
are you saying that "well cooked" food means "hot meal"?
I think GP meant "the minority browser we bend our logic for, in order to accommodate"
YouTube is a great source for travel info.
>The power of the defaults benefits google.com much better than it benefits Microsoft with browsers.

And that's simply because the delta between Google and the competition in search is greater than the delta between Microsoft and its competition in browsers
How do you forward you luggage?
+1.. Why not create a standard/stable syscall interface instead of pushing an anachronistic libc interface.
You still need a main owner in those patterns, that owner must be part of a DAG of owners - you cannot have cyclic ownership.
The only reasonable counter-tactic against cheap drones have been EW measures. They're by no means perfect but it's the best any of the two sides has at this moment (yes, it's better than the AA weaponry they have at their disposal).

Here's a video [1] of a Ukrainian drone hitting Russian EW equipment on a tower and here's a Russian video [2] presenting their EW works against incoming Ukrainian drones.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/17fbxo...

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/UkraineRussiaReport/comments/17gnna...
Given that, I don't fault homeowners for trying to reduce this risk as much as possible. For many people, a home is the most expensive thing they ever buy, and it makes logical sense for people to try to protect the value of it. Not everyone wants every transaction they do to boil down to bet at a casino. If I could engage in local politics to reduce risk, I am going to do that.

I think the asbestos plant is a good analogy. Nobody moves into their home expecting a nuisance to be built next door.
It took seven years but over-40s fired by HP win $18M settlement
Some of this is universal, but much of her story is particular to how US med schools operate: their research faculty tend to be largely soft money in nature, so grant money is even more necessary than in other 'hard money' jobs in non-med school fields. Such a system is destined to fail when geniuses like Kariko pursue risky new territory for which large grants are hard to secure.

The really distasteful thing here is Penn as an institution. They have reaped the benefits of her work in terms of mRNA patent royalties (a very large number I believe), and of course reputationally. Yet, they treated her truly terribly and have never - and it seems like will never - acknowledge it. For example, Sean Grady, mentioned here as the one that essentially cleared out her lab in 2013 without telling her is the chair of neurosurgery at Penn Medicine. Will he apologize? I doubt it.
One of The Last Psychiatrist's points is that there's no such thing as 'authentic'. From his blog post "How to destroy a marriage (2009)"[1]:

"I know, it's hard to keep those emotions in check after your boss has been riding you all day. Yet then the UPS guy comes to the door and you are instantly nice, bright, warm. "Hey, thanks, have a good one buddy! Go Raiders!" You'll say it's an act, but the other way of looking at it is that you think it's worth faking politeness to the UPS guy, but not to your family. See? Does your family need to see the real, irritable you?"

"Oh, I hear you, my special, special, generation, the one that counts hypocrisy the greatest of all possible sins: "if I can't be myself at home, what's the point?" Because that isn't the real you, there isn't a you. Who you are is what you do. If you come home and are cranky and curt and bossy at home, then you are a jerk. You don't get to say, "I'm a nice person, but I just happen to be irritable every day." Even if you aren't a jerk, what your family sees is a jerk."

[1] https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2009/04/how_to_destroy_a_mar...
"Get rid of all of it"? Here's the thing, laws don't remove bad things from society, they add constraints on the bad things and penalties for violating the constraints.

So you're not proposing getting rid of something (which sounds so nice and simple!), you're proposing creating new restrictions on what businesses can do. Those restrictions have to be defined in a clear, unambiguous way to avoid challenges in court.

I'm saying there's probably no version of your hypothetical law that would stand up in court (not to mention pass a legislature).

To your point of consumer harm, businesses have rights (varying by the law of the land) that must be balanced against consumer rights.
> but I think a similar thing might happen if America broke up into separate countries. You’d still have a sizable amount of people that identify more as Americans than as Californians/New Yorkers/etc.

And yet, invariably when you meet an American in some other country, and ask him where is he from, he will answer "I'm from California/New York/Alabama/Ohio".

Back when I lived in Europe and had a lot of contact with international people, I used to pull the leg when that happened. If an American introduced himself like that, I will introduce myself in a similar way: "I am from Campeche" ... let HIM try to guess what that meant haha.
Every large enterprise is internally a tire fire.
The industry figures behind 'declaration of scientists' backing meat eating
"Document used to target top EU officials over environmental and health policies but climate experts view it as propaganda"
Every string of words isn't just naming a fallacy. Sometimes words just make sentences. The person was appealing to the credibility associated with a "real study", so that's what I said.
Well it's pretty clear I injected my own world view onto your comment and enjoyed it.

The FCC bleeping regulation doesn't really interest me, it's mild irritant in media..

It's slowly becoming obvious to me that the English-speaking cultures (UK, US, AUS, CAN, ect) are sculpted to interpret the same content in their own cultural view and it all somehow works even though we're constantly talking past/parrallel to each other.

Watching an American historian's reaction to philomena cunk peice, showed me how much he enjoys the literal-ness of her straight faced jokes, the same jokes I see as boldly satirical comments made for chuckles. And it somehow works for both cultures.

With that in mind, communicating anything worthwhile over internet comments is obviously orders of magnitude harder because of the cultural barriers. And the cracks between worldviews run deep.. and are starting to show.. I don't really know how to comment to other cultures accurately anymore.
>airplane engines need high octane because they have relatively high compression ratios: WWII era engines need 130 octane to develop full horsepower

I mean, high octane and compression relative to other 1960s engines. The common engines in nearly any single prop cessna have about a 9:1 compression ratio, which was massive back when it was built, but laughably bad compared to anything manufactured after the advent of Fuel injection and better piston geometry.

Modern cars regularly have over 12-1 compression ratios on 87 octane.

1960s era carbs and top ends were just abysmal and did a terrible job of mixing the fuel and air charge and controlling the flame front, because we just didn't have the kinds of computer controls and fluid dynamic simulations we have now, to dynamically prevent knock.

Rotax engines are modern and can reach identical performance figures or better, with the same weight or lighter, simply by using modern techniques like fuel injection or a small turbocharger. They do this while running on 91 octane
Nvidia also wanted to buy ARM and has just announced their own ARM CPU, so yeah.
While you want to stay away from tourist attractions, I'd highly recommend Todaiji Temple in Nara. It's an impressive structure and history but the deer will make it so memorable.
I understand why there are not many comments on this article. The images are amazing, they speak for themselves!
Why should I use this over the more mature https://whimsical.com that has the same aesthetic?
I still use the U2 iPod that my mother bought me. It came used and still works to this day!
> But it would be hard to shut this down because regulatory bodies need industry insiders working for them. You don’t want the agencies to be composed of people who couldn’t hack it in the private sector.

I think this problem (the need for industry players in regulatory bodies) is overstated by many. In particular, you don't need them in leadership roles, they can just consult. We could also write a law to close the door on their return to an industry after working as a regulator, but we don't. My conclusion is that the corrupt practices continue mainly because the corrupt people want them to.
VW did the same w/the golf/egolf. i have one, love it, but starting in 2020 the only replacement you could get for it was the ID.4.

which is huge.

and exactly what i don't want or need. le sigh.

BRING BACK SMALLER CARS!!!
Why are you calling me stupid then just pointing to a story of you and your friends. WTF THE FUCK MODERATORS DO SOMETHING.
Android 14's user-profile data bug
Sounds similar to the effort that went into supporting legacy DOS and Win3.1 applications on NT, back in the day.
Aboard the USS Enterprise (the aircraft carrier) in the late 1970s, I automated some of my division's reports by writing BASIC programs on a "programmable calculator" — a desktop in all but name — that was owned by the air wing (IIRC) and used for setting up missions.

(It was a day of celebration when the 8K of RAM was upgraded to 16K.)
Wow, you aren't not really tiring /s

Use double negatives less.

The end.
I don’t usually see off the beaten path recs there, more like “how to see the best stuff as a first time / never again visitor”
> GP spoke of people who retreat into what seems to be passive silence.

I said people who retreat into private words. Samizdat was a private world. Events held in people’s homes was private worlds. Writing non-conforming literature or music “for one’s desk drawer” was a private world. Modern dissidents using censorship-evading, privacy-guaranteeing software to enjoy community are in private worlds.

Calling such dissidents “part of the problem” is not helpful. There have been famous cases where Westerners’ demands for how dissidents should behave, actually pushed dissidents closer to the regime.
Yes, some regulations don't work.

"Regulations are the only way to solve market externalities" is not the same statement as "All regulations solve market externalities".

The market can never solve market externalities, by definition.
Adams never accepted anything - Cameron's admin unilaterally appointed him to the post, which is why Erskine May was subsequently changed to specify Maps are appointed to, rather than accepting, the paid job. "Call me Dave" was making stuff up, as he was wont to do.
looking forward it!

Last time I truly used NextJS was in 2020 (it was v9), and that was only to make a statically generated brochure type site. I had started the site with Gatsby and didn't love Gatsby, so I switched to NextJS and loved it.

Recently I did start up a Next v13 project using the new App Router. But I haven't gotten that far past the initial scaffold and creating a couple components. Seeing all of these complaints about v13, especially the App Router, are making me want to scrap that and use something else.
Why aren't these changes made in kernel to keep the syscall ABI standardized and safe instead of requiring the use of an unsafe language wrapper? We should be discouraging more use of unsafe languages, not forcing it.
Same here, and I thought it was missing the first step of the drawing, which is defining what it is that you're trying to get across.

The story is especially handy when you're drawing it in real time on a whiteboard
> There are plenty of other avenues for communication that don't succumb to the many inherent pitfalls of email.

But few, if any, that have the many advantages of email. Different tools for different needs and all that.
The relatively simple grammar is a huge advantage. The major complaint I’ve heard from learners is about the spelling. It would be nice to reform the orthography, like the Academia Real in Spain did
IRC servers are single threaded. You have contention at that point.
Actually, when I first saw this, I set out to investigate. I managed to reproduce the same performance in an isolated environment and I has been sitting on a post on how this works for quite a time. Hopefully, I will have time to finish it this weekend.

Yes, it is that fast.

Long story short, the trick is a completely novel way of implementing interpreters.

It is tree-based and I should stress that the tree is not an AST tree but a highly specialized tree-based representation produced from the AST tree. A node is basically equivalent to an "instruction" in a bytecode-based interpreter. Usual arguments against tree-based interpreters do not apply: there is no pointer-chasing, since the nodes sit tightly in the CPU cache. Dispatch overhead is just a virtual function call so should be comparable to a computed goto-based interpreter.

The nodes operate on machine-native primitive types and the values are passed around between nodes in registers most of the time - oftentimes the interpeter doesn't even need to access the main memory. There is no encoding or decoding of values and no typechecking during evaluation. The interpreter even goes at lengths to avoid conversion of values in most paths, i.e. if your code operates on uint32_ts, they will be passed around as such up until a node that requires them to be cast, effectively creating typed execution paths.

Before the interpreter there is also a "compilation" phase which performs a ton of optimizations, of which I guess the most interesting is the node fusion. As you may guess, it replaces smaller nodes with larger and more specialized ones. In my tests I implemented it for a naive AST-walker-like intepreter for a 3x performance improvement.

I can go on but I better finish the post.

I would also add that writing an interpreter in this style is far simpler than writing even a simplest JIT, but it does impose certain requirements on the language itself.

All in all, the design is nothing short of genius.
Star Trek imagines that even in an age where computers have universal translators, people will still learn languages for "personal development" purposes, or to honor their ancestry, or simply to not have to rely on a computer for a regular activity. Ideally, the translation ability of AI should make it easier for us to practice conversations in new languages, and actually encourage more language learning through total immersion without having to travel to a country where that language is the primary.

Whether Star Trek is aspirational or inspirational, I guess we'll have to see.
Apple is quite fine with people making web apps, and have been expanding Safari's capabilities to support them. In the latest major iOS, PWAs can now even send push notifications to the user.
Meta is liberal with remote work for people with tenure in the company.
Plug-in hybrids only seem to be sold in certain states like California. GM cancelled the Chevy Volt. In states that don't subsidize or mandate them, or are ahem politically opposed to lower tailpipe emission vehicles, inventory is very thin. I wonder if these cars are just compliance models to bring up the CAFE fleet average.

A 10 kWh battery adds several thousand dollars to the cost of the car. If manufacturers are not eager to make these widely available in all states it suggests they don't find it profitable. I'm not sure if it's EVs being higher priced and allowing for more margin, or sedans fading away from the market and therefore any PHEV sedans. Toyota does sell a PHEV SUV RAV4 but inventory is very scarce. Stellantis sells a Chrysler Pacifica PHEV (minivan).
> Just eat a balanced diet and exercise.

I've never seen a particularly good definition for "balanced diet", and many communities that are super healthy have diets that don't look balanced at all.
> One challenge that particularly comes to mind was dealing with anti-emulating/anti-debugging code in various Android applications

While I don't care or want to digress into the ethics of this suggestion, if you had the expertise, wouldn't it be significantly more valuable to author automation APIs for TikTok, Snap, Instagram, Messenger etc.?
Probably with Yamato. https://www.global-yamato.com/en/hands-free-travel/scene02.h...
Reflective LCD monitors exist: https://www.sunvisiondisplay.com/
However, resolution is relatively low (FHD at 32”), contrast is quite low (25:1), as is color gamut (15% of NTSC). Still, some may prefer them over emissive displays.
> How is it not in a country's best interest to deny a visa to aliens that hate the country?

Is this meant as a straw man?

When does criticism become hate, and how to do you judge speech anyways. Reminds me of that guy in Hong Kong who was given a huge fine and banned from trading in the HKSAR because he said Evergrande would go insolvent. Obviously a hate crime.
Came here to say the same. It's the only tool I'm comfortable creating visuals live / on-the-fly with
Their embedded SoCs include GPUs as well.
I saw the popup in FF, but interestingly YouTube doesn't seem to recognize Cromite's adblocker
If it's openvpn you can just port forward from your router to the RaspberryPi's internal ip address.

If it's a webserver you can do the same, or use something like Cloudflare tunnels to expose the service.
- Wazuka-Cho, near Uji City and Kyoto. Definitely off the beaten path.
-Hakone
-Shizuoka

All are related to tea farming and the great outdoors. If you haven’t been to Nara, I recommend there as well, there’s tons of wilderness to explore and it’s just a culturally vibrant place.
Museum Slippers Around the World
>Is there a way to remove malicious content? For example, if someone uses this to store some malware's payload and you don't want your project being used for that, what happens?

My job involves fighting malicious content on the internet. No, there's no way to remove malicious content from ipfs. It's especially annoying when the ipfs2http gateway takes path using a GET parameter (instead of it being a part of a domain name) because it makes it unblockable on the DNS level.
Although you're semantically correct, I do want to point out that the final game/mod will probably be distributed as a patch against the original rom - that's quite romhack-y if you ask me ;-)
This is an academic journal article. It was originally submitted for publication at least six months ago.
Their HQ was designed / built when it looked like they would grow forever and before the pandemic encouraged a lot of 'hybrid' options. The complex is (afaik) still 3/4 Uber, 1/4 OpenAI after this - it was nearly 1 million sq ft of office space.
I too was confused by the title. If it doesn't support feature-parity, nor approach the problem space from the same perspective as Snowflake, I don't think it's the open source version.
Things get tricky when you have a valid triangular relationship amongst equal objects. This comes up far more often than you’d expect.
You haven't even read the abstract.
If you think top 1% of companies is mediocre then yes. Any company that makes is to their size is way beyond mediocre.
Yes, that is what I meant. I have to work on a lot of e-commerce websites and the WebKit browser engine is the one that seems to always be late to the party or outright won’t support new features. But of course most shoppers on a website are on mobile Safari, especially the ones making purchases. And there’s nothing anyone can do about it because Apple won’t allow other types of browser engines on iOS.
Walgreens, CVS pharmacy staff at breaking point: here's what their days are like
Every Innovation, in its last dying motions becomes the world, the operating system, the compiler, the browser
Apple's Scary Fast event could spell the end of its Lightning port
I’ve always assumed the problem is that price increases don’t count as inflation if they come with a “quality” increase, but that doesn’t help someone who now needs to spend more to survive.

So it can both be true that inflation-adjusted wages are rising and it is becoming harder to make ends meet.

A wage that supported a cowboy with two sets of clothes, a house that wouldn’t pass any building codes, a horse instead of a car, and no phone is not going to support a modern worker even if “adjusted” for inflation.
If we actually built properly, people would not expect their real-estate investments to appreciate so much. Barring exceptional circumstances, housing is a depreciating asset, it gets old. People in this thread have brought up Japan, no one there assumes their house is going to triple in value, its going to reach 0, at which point it will be rebuilt.
The term thieved is too strong here. Languages borrow words all the time, like how various English words have made it into other languages.

Many of the French words came about due to England being invaded by he Norman French. A lot of food words come about due to using the native terms for those -- this is why the meat words are French based and the animal words are Norse/Germanic.

In Florida, you see a lot of Spanish words entering English due to the cultures co-existing and mixing. This happends a lot near country borders where you see languages blend together as the different speakers mix.

Do creole languages (of which there are many) steal the words from their parent languages?