skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I'll happily use such a system once it exists but Vue/React/Angular exist today and have allowed a level of productivity, DX, and UX unheard of with what browsers provide by default. If browsers want to compete then be by guest but FF seems to busy doing next to nothing, Chrome is eating everyone's lunch and giving the middle finger to standards, and Safari is derided for not being Chrome and slow to implement some things (while being fast on others).

I think it's more likely to see some kind of WASM-based replacement take off rather than browsers get their act together. That's not to say browsers aren't improving, they absolutely are, but when it comes to competing with the existing frameworks the only answer so far has been Web Components and it was very lackluster IMHO.
As an SF resident who never goes outside but reads Elon's X feed, you would be crazy to live here and not buy a bulletproof Cybertruck. I will wait until it arrives to go out.
Would this be good on motorcycle?
Being rate-limited by LinkedIn isn't a contemporary analog to being extorted by force. You're choosing to use their service. You can choose to not use it.

The closest contemporary analog to being extorted by force is, of course, our relationship to our governments.

One of the most interesting aspects of libertarian thought is their notion that the liberal revolution (which began in 1776 and spread to Europe in 1789) is not, as we are inclined to think, complete. They argue that it is still in its infancy, and in some ways has regressed. This becomes clear when you consider the number of ways in which our modern governments are similar to those states (some feudal) which existed prior to the onset of the liberal revolution. You can now leave your lord's land without permission... but only if some other lord gives you permission to enter theirs. Our lords take far more of our incomes than was taken in the past (even under feudalism), and just as in the days of old, our lords dole that money out in a way which is best suited to their retention of power. If your entire village (or entire region!) doesn't support the elected lord, and endeavors to create a state of your own with a new lord (perhaps because you have been influenced by dangerous ideas like "[sometimes] it becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bands which have connected them with another, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the separate and equal station to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God entitle them") then your lord reserves the right to reestablish the "consent of the governed" by force of arms! The primary difference is that they had no say in who their lord would be, whereas you decide (or, you are at best 120,000,000th of the decider) who yours is (so long as they come from one of the two established factions, of course).

When put in the appropriate context, the use of the term feudalism to refer to LinkedIn seems rather a stretch.
Speculation: You probably don't need it, but it could be a lot easier if the lake has some elevation (so you don't need to spend so much energy pumping), and being freshwater means less corrosion to contend with. And whatever the reasons, it was probably built like that way back when and retrofitting it now is, again, possible but hard/expensive.
Which is why I specified those who don't :)
I imagine that wouldn't be great for the ecosystem of the interior, which is a freshwater habitat...
Respecting your partner's executive choices and self-assigned preferences, and recognising that they follow motivations of their own, leads to relationship problems?

Only for those carrying the controlling/abusive danger flag.
Don't forget Robert's Wife, Alito, and (because we must cover our bases) Sotomayor's Children's books.
HN is a good source for these. You can, of course, look up via search, but it'd be nice to have a permanent shortcut :D
But it’s an artificial lake that didn’t exist before?
Elevation.
I was driving home from a friend's house one night down an empty suburban side street. I stopped at an intersection to mess with my phone for a second, although there was no stop sign there.

A car full of teenagers blew past down the cross street with their headlights off at a very high rate of speed, presumably for the adrenaline rush. If I hadn't stopped they would have creamed me on the driver's side.

I'll never forget the look on the face of the girl in the back seat. Sheer terror at the realization that we all nearly died.
There may be an interesting space in "right to drone" (or however you want to put it).

Simply, considering the one mention how they used drones to monitor protests, it may be fair to assume that these drones were being used in way or in places where it may well have been illegal for civilians to use such systems (I am not well informed on where civilians can or can not use drones, I just know, anecdotally, that it seems the air space for civilian drones continues to shrink).

That suggests that the police have authority to use air space for their purposes, such as monitoring civilian activity, but civilians do not have a similar, legal, capability to use the same technology to monitor police activity.

Police have always had extra powers. I don't think I can hire a private investigator to go to court, convince a judge, and get a writ, or warrant, or whatever to place a tap on another persons phone, like the police can.

But, even still, its fair to argue that the separation of powers between the state and citizenry should be narrow. Police activity in public is, well, in public, and I think well within the purview of the citizenry to be able to watch and monitor freely. But, in specific regards to these drone uses, and restrictions there on, I don't know if that's a level playing field any more.
Ask HN: What is your approach to being more productive?
Nothing captcha farming can't do ;)
Either a dfrobot: https://www.dfrobot.com/product-1385.html
or M5Stack: https://shop.m5stack.com/products/earth-sensor-unit https://shop.m5stack.com/products/watering-unit-with-mositur...
I don’t understand putting security updates behind a subscription. At least, creating a distro which is designed to be user-friendly, and then just letting devices sit on the internet unsecured seem basically unethical. It is inviting people who don’t know what they are doing to contribute to botnets and other attacks. It isn’t an expectation that a free user will be supported, just an expectation that a responsible company won’t create a cybersecurity attractive nuisance. Ubuntu is open source, they are supposed to be on the good team.

But, they could reasonably just shut the free tier machines off when they fell out of their automatic update lifespan.

Or they could find their value-add elsewhere.
(2) is what agile sprints are supposed to protect workers from. The worker would simply respond "We'll triage it for our next sprint. If it can't wait please talk to our manager to decide which existing tickets need to be swapped out."
This is the sort of stuff I use it for all the time, great examples. Or summarizing new concepts, reformatting strings or tables quickly, asking what some strange code snippet might be doing.
This is a purpose of a blog.

This was not a tutorial or an article on how to use Web Components.
You are on point - I am in my 40s with young kids and I feel like the American hyper-protective helicopter parenting is way out of hand.

I am trying to follow this model -https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-range_parenting with my kids.

Yeah - and when we get together with friends it's a party with no set end time.

If people can't drive they stay over or take an Uber.
I've woken up with my fair share of hangovers.
Just because we are adults does not mean we can't have fun.
Why do they seem at odds with each other?
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I was curious so I did a quick bit of googling and apparently portions of the canal are actually lakes (Gatun and Miraflores Lakes).

Here is a cross-section diagram of the canal showing the lakes:

https://www.marineinsight.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/pan...
> That's a terrible and destructive practice.

Harsh words :) Care to elaborate on why?

For what it's worth, I don't literally delete... I mark it as "backlogged" and then it goes into the vast pool of backlogged tickets that are searchable, but no one is going in there just to look around because there's so much in there. And I think that's healthy... if you are working at a successful company, priorities are likely to shift over time. Something might be top of mind today, but you look at it two years later and it turns out it was never important. Or there's a bug that came up once but wasn't a big deal and doesn't seem to be re-occuring.
Silly question; understanding these are meant to be artistic paints, how durable are they?

Would it be even remotely feasible, for example, to paint the ThinkPad shell with it? I cannot be the only one who salivates at the concept :-)
I love the current infatuation with modeling old CRT display systems. Old graphics and videos from the "time before" rely a bit on how those display systems and signals worked in order to make low-color and resolution artifacts look "better" in terms of smoother color gradients and softer edges and diagonals. The shift to modern displays mades everything form that era look blocky and chunky.

The thing that makes this all really "meta-interesting" is that everybody who remembers that time remembers it differently and so there's no "correct" way to do this. We all had different TVs, monitors, different manufactures from different time periods. Some of us played color 16-bit games on tiny black and white TVs, or remember the flicker of the Atari 2600 on a giant RGB front-projection TV.

As a result we have literally thousands of filters like this that try to reproduce or at least model how these old systems looked to give back some semblance of what we remember, even if it's all entirely wrong.

I found after experimenting with a bunch of this that what seems to be more important than all the phosphor glow, scan lines, and shadow mask stuff, is that the display has to be curved for it to finally click with me. And then having reflections of the screen in the bezel are chef's kiss. It's so subtle, but just those two effects alone seem to do more for me personally than the rest.

The Megabezel project is dedicated to what I'm talking about.

http://www.megabezel.com/
Given that RSA primes are usually checked against some probabilistic primality test like Miller-Rabin, I would think the answer is no
Is there more information about the installation available? Sounds like it would be a cool project
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it would be really interesting to sabotage these
You’re right for the large majority of cases, but there are exceptions. These days some use canvas or WebGL, in the past some have used Flash or Java Applets/Swing.

A popular app that some web developers here may use day-to-day recently is Figma, which uses WebGL for rendering.
Only if the tree rots. If you turn it into treated lumber and build a house with it…
I'm trying to figure out why they would seem at odds to you. Can you elaborate please?
I do see many young people making severe changes compared to their parents, usually with reasoning along the lines of "we don’t know what is gonna happen with increased CO2 (etc) levels, but so far the earth has been pretty comfy for humans so I’d rather not find out."

As a side note, the CEO of Macy’s (Jeff Genette) said in one interview that his daughter refuses to buy new pants. Only second hand. That’s not the lifestyle I would imagine when thinking about the daughter of the CEO of a store worth multiple billions headquartered in New York.
> I was surprised at how nice the installer has gotten.

It’s pretty good, but adding two ESP devices gives the impression you’re getting boot redundancy and you’re not. Only one of them will end up with GRUB. Then, once you fix that, only the primary device will have an entry in fstab and SystemD will have a nervous breakdown if you try to boot off the secondary with the primary missing. Good luck supplying the root password for emergency mode because you probably don’t have one.
Because at least intuitively the panama canal seems to rely on seawater, which would seem like it is unaffected by drought, and only positively effected by sea level rise.
Interesting. Nice to see the DesignJoy philosophy spreading.
I mean, they do it now with noisy, expensive helicopters. Drones are just cheaper and quieter.
Debian has LTS support of (at least) 5 years. [1]

1. https://wiki.debian.org/LTS
How old are the kids? Do they go to school? We found a few parents that we now regularly go out with.
Worker productivity versus wage graphs show that false.
I'm guessing most of your stress wasn't from Facebook, but years of running up a huge debt from your failed startup while not getting sufficient exercise or nutrition.
Fair point.

Despite that being passed in 186X, the court didn't have a clue if it applied to the involuntary draft, peonage contracts, or chain gangs until decades later.

The courts are so slow in this country.
I guess you could simulate this on a regular screen, with the advantage that you can show a lot of other things too.
This is a good point, but I would counter, perceived speed of rendering from a user perspective is more important than time to interact with the app/site (a reasonable time to interact is however very important.

Good load order and only loading in the content and JS above the fold initially helps a ton.

JS frameworks are huge and I am still saddened that proper tree shaking and optimization got left by the way side in how the modern web has evolved.
I worked with google closure in advanced modes and the closure components for a few years and the compiler was absolutely astounding (and the components designed with the compiler in mind) in code splitting, tree shaking and minimization.
Just like crypto right
I feel that Amazon absolutely was positioned to do exactly that, but rather then have the focus and the will to make a real engine, they pivoted to a minimum viable product for a entirely run of the mill game and then was surprised when AAA studios weren't impressed with their big talk about the future.

If they would have held the initial course and built a world class engine, this could have actually changed the world.

But Amazon doesn't have the backbone anymore. They're afraid of making and sticking with the big bets. In a decade, I don't know that Amazon will be seen any differently then Google is today.
That link doesn't seem to support your claim at all? It only says that Sotomayor and Kagan were the subject of inquiries to universities as part of this investigation into the entire Supreme Court, not that they are accused of any wrongdoing.
Judicial supremacy is the idea that the judiciary is the sole arbiter of constitutional meaning. Lincoln, reacting to a ruling that upheld that black slaves “had no rights which the white man was bound to respect" said:

> The candid citizen must confess that if the policy of the Government upon vital questions affecting the whole people is to be irrevocably fixed by decisions of the Supreme Court, the instant they are made in ordinary litigation between parties in personal actions the people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned their Government into the hands of that eminent tribunal.

Which is actually more nuanced than just "you can ignore the supreme court whenever." Instead, it's articulating the idea that the SC has to be balanced with congress and elected officials. The idea that the SC is the sole arbiter of constitutional meaning grates against the democratically elected power of congress and the executive. An SC that constantly rejects congress risks overstepping and delegitimizing it's very power and role. For instance, congress might simply ignore a ruling, or strip its jurisdiction over certain matters, or it might change the size of the court. This of course could equally backfire on congress and the president. It's, as always, a balancing act of checks and balances rather than just the SC always getting what they want. Constitutional supremacy then is more like the argument that sometimes the judiciary has to be saved from itself.

The debate has a fascinating history in American politics.
> This confirms that our machine is receiving all updates until 2027

I believe the author is mistaken here; they are receiving updates only for "main" repository, and not for "universe". The example "ffmpeg" package belongs to "universe".

The UI seems bit confusing because it doesn't seem to show what the version available through ESM/Ubuntu Pro would be, but exploring the repository manually shows that for example for ffmpeg there is "Version: 7:4.4.2-0ubuntu0.22.04.1+esm2" available, a different version than what is available in the standard repositories.
> My narrative (based entirely on hunches)

Thankfully, we base our society around science, which looks to hard data, as much as possible, over the gut feelings of the local shaman. It's imperfect, but it's better than the past, when the Sun revolved around the Earth, and explanations (epicycles) and people were tortured.
How much to pump the water back (either fresh water from the bottom lock or replace the whole flight with salt)?

200,000 tons of water per ship, 26 metres above sea level, about 200MWh, so call it 500MWh. With 20,000 ships a year that's 50 a day, or 25GWh. A 2GW solar plant

A large solar farm would can reach that capacity (you don't need to run the pumps 24/7, so Solar is perfect)
The number of premature deaths caused by coal/oil/gas - both directly due to the pollution and indirectly due to climate change, far exceeds the total deaths by nuclear power. The funny thing is it’s usually the most progressive and green leaning people that oppose nuclear so much.
Not in the age of internet. It does work. People asking in reddit and internet forums (word-of-mouth) is what it is. If there is a need, humankind will get around to satisfy it. Even if it doesn't work enough to satisfy the need, someone will scrape the web to create a database of every product being sold and put an LLM with embedding search in front of it to make it work. Probably Google. Ah, but turns out there is money to be made with advertising.

As a counterpoint, %99 of the ads I see are companies I already know about. I'm seeing the ads of same services of the same set of companies every year since I got a smartphone. Ads are just manipulation through creating familiarity through repetition.
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When you say something this dumb does it make you doubt everything else you believe or do you double down on your cognitive impairment
I have only a few meetings per week and otherwise am left to do my job. Nobody interrupts me, but I also have a lot of down time and don't tend to work for 8 straight hours
It connects 3 - 4 main bodies of water, the lakes in the middle are a high spot compared to the oceans on either side.
Maybe I'm cynical, but what would be the point if The criminals are long gone?

I live near a lot of urban gunfire and I can't imagine what they would do unless there is a dead body.
Normally when people talk about pro/enterprise/premium, what they're really talking about is long term support for a "stable" release, since that the thankless backporting work that you need to pay people to do.

And those are all rolling distros, so I don't think they're a fit for anyone with that class of enterprise needs. NixOS has supported releases, but as far as I'm aware, each one gets less than a year— 22.11 was just deprecated in favour of the current 23.05 and the upcoming 23.11.
Grayscale CEO hints at Bitcoin ETF approval, 'We're ready for the main event'
It would take a lot of energy to pump seawater uphill like that.
Whenever I've been offered stock, it has either been stock options for a private company, or RSUs for a FAANG.

In the first case, I value them at 0. The stock can't be sold unless there's an IPO or the company is sold, and me working harder is vanishingly unlikely to be the difference between there being or not being an IPO.

In the second case, the impact of my actions on the stock price is nil. I'l be happy to take the RSUs and sell them ASAP, becasue they are actually worth money, but I don't see their value linked to my performance.

I don't agree with the GP's position of zero responsibility, but stock is not a better incentive than cash in my experience. That's just internal marketing in my opinion.
Discouraging the use of web application firewalls
The Supreme Court is laid out in the Constitution, but this decision is where the court derives its power of judicial review:

> Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. (1 Cranch) 137 (1803), was a landmark U.S. Supreme Court case that established the principle of judicial review in the United States, meaning that American courts have the power to strike down laws and statutes they find to violate the Constitution of the United States.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marbury_v._Madison
I didn't mean 3D acceleration at all. Integrated video cards, especially older ones, compete with CPU for memory access constantly, and take some of its bandwidth. The effect is amplified by higher resolutions of modern monitors. The bigger data traffic to screen (multimedia, compositing), the jerkier the interface. So when you encounter Intel GMA, just put inside any compatible video card from a garbage bin instead of trying to gain performance by simplifying the visuals.
I have a three inch tungsten cube. It’s the best thing I have ever wasted money on.
> Canal locks at each end lift ships up to Gatun Lake, an artificial freshwater lake 26 meters (85 ft) above sea level, created by damming up the Chagres River and Lake Alajuela to reduce the amount of excavation work required for the canal, and then lower the ships at the other end. An average of 200,000,000 L (52,000,000 US gal) of fresh water are used in a single passing of a ship.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama_Canal
setting up for a major disappointment. The odds an ETF will be approved are low. It is very far from a sure thing.
I upgraded from an 11 to a 15 pro max. It's better in every single way I can think of. Not everyone upgrades every year...
This isn't an LLM problem. It's a XSS problem, and it's as old as Myspace. I don't think prompt engineering needs to be considered.

The solution is to treat an LLM as untrusted, and design around that.