skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Italian. But in French, https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/topo#Noun_3 sketch/rundown/short report/rough outline seems more likely the meaning in context here.
> cat hanging on to the branch going “hang in there”

I saw an artist who did a parody of this poster that said, "Give up."
> Easiest way to avoid that wobble: get the legs to within 1 mm, add felt pad to the bottom of the legs. The pressure of the table will compress the felt and all four legs now contact the ground.

On a level floor, sure. But for something that will be on uneven surfaces, like outside, 3 legs are stable, even if the legs are all different sizes[1].

[1] Three points make a plane, the plane itself may not be level, but because all points of contact are on the same plane there is no wobble. When there are more than 3 legs, some points may not be on the same plane, producing a wobble.
My bidet.
It should be possible to update the audio files and volume settings to express a totally different driving experience.
And you have to let everybody know just how bad you think Dune is, in the most snarky and belittling way possible. Seriously, every reply of yours on this entire topic is combative.

Have you considered what your agenda here is, and whether you’re participating in this discussion in good faith?
it's not entirely important (theoretically) that research be reproducible, but it would be important that the attempt at reproduction is made in a timely way. In many cases today, it's not so easy to set up the experiments in the first place to attempt it.
If I submitted an article about why Blacks lose wars, would that be [Flagged][Dead] like 80% of /newest is right now? I wonder how this obvious racism escaped the scrutiny of HN readers.
nicely done. Glad to see the output is CSS, and not some javascript code tied up in a lib.
Author here, thank you for having this project on the front page! I want to explain why this bot is in C, while, for instance, another project of mine that implements a LoRa driver/protocol for the ESP32 (a much lower level project, in theory) is in Python!

This code started as the Telegram bot Stonky, it's on Github, and you'll see the bot does a lot of financial analysis things, including Montecarlo simulations. I really needed the speed. Later my daughter was diagnosed with scoliosis, and requires to wear a corset. To take track of the time she wears it was a pita, so I wrote another bot (not released so far) and put it in our family channel.

Then... I needed another bot. And I finally extracted the common parts from the two. So:

1. For Stonky, speed was essential, but not for my next bot.

2. Once I needed to write the new bot for the corset I tried the Python lib. And... I started to have the first code compatibility issues (accross versions) of the modern software stack (context here: https://twitter.com/antirez/status/1726305869032570992).

3. Meanwhile Stocky was no longer able to work because I did the unescapable error of basing it on the Yahoo Finance API, now retired :( So I told myself, I don't want to relay on a software stack that will make this bot unable to work or obsolete in 2/3 years because all the libraries will change fast (and, if you check, you will see there was a lot of work that went into Stonky back in the couple of weeks when I worked at it constantly).

On top of that, with Stonky I decided to serve each request with a thread, and not in multiplexing. In the specific case of a Telegram bot this is basically able to simplify many things: many bot requests are long living, because you want to call an LLM API, or Whisper to transcribe, or do a Montecarlo simulation on a stock history, (btw the Whisper thing will be one of the official examples of this library) and so forth. Now in Stonky this approach worked so well because it's written in C, so each thread consumes only minimaul resources associated with the OS thread creation.

Finally: With SDS lib, my JSON and Sqlite3 wrapper (the wrappers are the interesting part of the project IMHO) it is not so different than writing Python code. So, I said, why not?

P.S. this library is just a work in progress, hacked while I'm doing many other stuff. I hope it will improve in the next weeks. I use Telegram for more than 10 years now, with all my friends and family. So it is very likely I'll require to write more bots in the future :D
Maybe in an other language.
But in French (and in this context) a "topo" is a summary or a synopsys.

I guess it comes from "topographie", a sort of map.
Page limits certainly don't help!
Agreed.

I was able to instantly edit an animation and add a “squishy” feel - by stretching the element at the keyframes, according to its motion; very satisfying.

One thing I couldn’t find is undo/redo. Is it there on mobile (or desktop for that matter)?
Optical Computing with Plasma [video]
> On a phone, scroll the keyboard on the x-axis and make it full width of the screen.

Thanks for the feedback!

> leave the keys that have been used colored like in the original wordle game so there is some visual reference of what was previously used/correct/incorrect/misplaced

Oh, this is a good feature call. I'll need to look up how the original wordle deals with multiple of the same letters in the same solution -- e.g. if the puzzle is EEFGGF (the first 6 notes of Hallelujah) and you entered EFEGGE, should "E" display as yellow or green? (On second thought, probably yellow.)
It's not advice, it's how the law works. The law forbids or regulates things, the law doesn't give permission. Luckily for you (and any of us), the law forbids a whole lot of things. But still, the starting point is: one can do things unless they are forbidden, not the other way around.
> keeping the bad guys out AND keeping the good guys in.

YES

> Because they don't get held to account for obstructing everyone else's work, they naturally do every ass-covering piece of security theatre they can - they don't suffer any consequences.

Every time you push back on some ridiculous policy they'll respond with ironic smirk or shrug (are you seriously forcing password change monthly and keeping hashes of the last 10 passwords?!). Nowadays basically every corporate security policy forces employees to install some kind of crappy DUO/whatever (FUCK YOU CISCO) app on a private phone, work phone is a rare occurence nowadays ("everyone have their own smartphone anyway"). It's never a TOTP which somehow works perfectly fine on many other crucial services. One might think we're all competent tech folks, but they're vicious malicious cunts.
12. Create a journal for reproduced papers only.
Also 70s, and 90s. I am sure the 80s won't mind the other two decades squeezing in
Multicast (and broadcast) was supposed to do things like this, but I have rarely seen it used for any sort of "visible" client application.

(I mean visible like a videoconferencing application as opposed to something like invisible multicast dns)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topolino .

Perhaps this is a connection to comics too.
Reminds me of why the Space Shuttle's external tank was a rusty red color: after the first couple of launches, they stopped painting it white, because of cost and weight.
I’m not sure what they mean about crypto miners or computers (mentioning cinebench), basically all the energy going in should be turned into heat so that should be near enough to 100% efficient. Where else would the energy be going? Sure, there will be a bit of RF power (Wi-Fi and some EMI) and depending on the device, a bit of light (LED indicators, monitor backlight) but that should be tiny compared to the energy that will end up as heat…

In terms of heating systems though, it’s normal for fuel based systems to be <100% because you need to vent exhaust, and a lot of your heat your fuel produced can be rejected away from where you want it with that. For example, older gas boilers might only be 80% efficient or so, and even the much more efficient condensing boilers are still only in the low 90s.
Multicast does get used for IPTV doesn’t it?
Why are crypto companies exempt from doing due diligence on regulatory regimes? Every other business has to know the law and comply.

And if you think the SEC isn't doing its bit by giving you guidelines, well, guess what, don't start a business in a space with such regulatory uncertainty.

Also, listen to the people who know their shit who say "Gee, that ICO sure looks like a security, be really risky doing that without regulatory clarity".

But, they did it anyway, and made a lot of money from greater fools, which is of course why they did it.

So, please stop blaming the SEC for the deliberate decisions of businesses who were motivated by mass profit, ffs.
I haven't tried it myself, but it looks like the bedrock edition can run on chrome OS.

I think https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mojang.min... is the link, though it says "Chrome OS version sold separately" so I'm not 100% sure
We did't have luxury to install apps on computer labs during university days, thankfully Notepad++ devs provided zipped distribution. Put it on your USB flashdisk, and you have a portable text editing environment. Good old times.

These days I mostly work on Mac & Linux, and still occasionally use Windows. Notepad++ is still among my "must to be installed" list.
HK primary school pupils may not need written tests in new humanities subject
You’ve completely failed to answer their actual question, it was the claim of less than 100% efficient heating they were asking about…
Thanks that's useful. That seems to be a truncated snapshot of the profile page (your link 1 shows exactly 10 posts, with 8 of them posted between 2017–Oct–17 and 2017–Oct-25), rather than a true archive (a way to browse all the posts of a given person, without the text and comments being truncated etc).

It's great that the reality is not "nothing is visible" but rather "a bit is visible" — still, the archive just isn't very useful, compared to the impression from statements like "98.6% of profiles saved" etc. A little bit of forethought or testing its usability would have made a huge difference (some js code to expand posts and comments before saving the page, for instance, as some other archiving scripts at the time did, which I used to save the profiles of myself and some of my friends… didn't run it on popular public profiles thinking that ArchiveTeam would have likely covered it in their 98.6%, but it turns out they did not).
Original title is:

"Some Hong Kong primary school pupils may not need to sit written tests, exams in new humanities subject, education minister says"

The "new humanities subjects" are about patriotism.
So the sound of the impact is how you distinguish the sound of an old corvette with an automatic transmission and the sound of a GM powered boat as both their engines are from the same family?
This is a fair critique, and I'm giving it some thought now. I'll need to stew on it a little bit. Maybe the fundamental issue is that many of these products are designed to, as one of the other commenters noted, appear to purchasers that don't work in the field as simply appliances one purchases and then the problem is solved.

The issue is that a lot of the stuff out there doesn't actually solve the problem - it just appears to because other people buy it, and then lie about the implementation being successful to get promoted. Things like mail merge -are- like kettles, they're solved problems, and the only way to solve them is to try things.

The broader issue is that my employer purchased Workday because they believed it's like a kettle, but it can't actually fix the fact that our org structure is so horrendous that it can't be modeled.

(Incidentally, this year is the first year that I've realized that a sufficiently bad org structure, in a large company, tech debt of a sort. You end up doing all sorts of crazy things just to work out who works for who, and what can this user see in this database, etc.)
The exhibition mentioned in the article [1] is well worth a visit.

[1] https://www.societedugrandparis.fr/fabrique-du-metro
Unless they're owned by the companies they're supposed to be regulating.
Personally I totally agree that Steam fee should be way below 30% because gamedev is tough enough to the point where actual indie studio get only 20-30% of gross revenue. Especially now when Steam dont provide any value of "organic" marketing.

What I dont agree with is Wolfire case when they want to distribute through Steam, but still give Steam customers worse deal than for Steam keys they directly sell.

It's just doesn't sounds right to me and it's certainly wont make life any easier for other indie developers without dedicated fan base. Only developers who already successful can really benefit from it.
Why not, it's not like Telegram uses E2EE
The untrue explanations are often the simpler ones. They are easier for people to "understand" even if they are wrong. And people don't like to be perceived as dumb, therefore they keep on arguing that they are right.

Example: Flat Earth. The horizon looks flat, therefore the Earth must be flat.
TP-Link TL-SG605E: L'Efficienza al Cuore della Connessione di Rete

Il TP-Link TL-SG605E è uno switch Ethernet gestibile progettato per ottimizzare la connettività e migliorare l'efficienza delle reti domestiche e aziendali. Con le sue caratteristiche avanzate e la semplicità di utilizzo, questo dispositivo offre una solida soluzione per le esigenze di networking.

Prestazioni di Connessione Affidabili

Dotato di 5 porte RJ45 da 10/100/1000 Mbps, questo switch offre una velocità elevata e affidabile per la trasmissione di dati senza interruzioni. Il supporto plug and play rende l'installazione immediata senza la necessità di configurazione, fornendo un'esperienza utente senza complicazioni.

Gestione Intelligente e Efficiente

La gestione intelligente tramite un'interfaccia utente Web e un'utilità scaricabile permette di controllare e monitorare agevolmente il traffico di rete. Inoltre, la tecnologia green integrata aiuta a ridurre il consumo energetico, garantendo un funzionamento più sostenibile nel tempo.

Solidità e Design Professionale

La custodia in metallo resistente di alta qualità non solo fornisce una protezione robusta ma conferisce anche un aspetto professionale all'apparecchio. La sua durabilità lo rende adatto a un utilizzo prolungato e in ambienti lavorativi impegnativi.

In conclusione, il TP-Link TL-SG605E Easy Smart Managed Switch Ethernet è la scelta ideale per chi cerca un dispositivo affidabile, facile da gestire e capace di garantire prestazioni elevate per le proprie esigenze di rete. Con la sua combinazione di funzionalità avanzate e facilità d'uso, rappresenta un valido investimento per migliorare la connettività di rete.
Slick grid is awesome https://www.timestored.com/data/slick-grid-review
Hey everyone ,

Excited to share that I'm working on a Chrome extension specifically for Rails developers!

Encountered an error?
Get solutions instantly, right where you need them

Would love to hear your thoughts and suggestions!
It's a US thing, but it depends on your ISP. I have Spectrum, which doesn't have data caps, but Xfinity/Comcast caps you at 1.2TB/month, charging $10/50GB after that, or am alternativse, more expensive unlimited plan.
Definitely not cheating; that's exactly how you should play the puzzle! :) It's all about listening and comparing, and listening and comparing again. If you're playing in "normal" or "easy" mode feel free to also make use of that button on the right, which will play your attempt in the row so far so you can compare it to the puzzle before you submit your attempt.

My partner (who finds these puzzles more challenging) does this but still often completes the puzzle in more than one guess because they just want to test out how accurate they were on the first try and make use of the grey/yellow tiles to get closer to the answer, haha.
Can you elaborate which town and landfill?
I would really like to know some course or roadmap for getting into AI/ML as a student.All the courses i found assume that you already know bunch of things.
coming from mobile, the primitives of the web are really poorly designed. The list of tags/attributes is bloated. Each of them is overloaded with multiple purposes (presentation, semantic, accessibility)... On top of that, they all have the wrong defaults, and don't get me started with how bloated/cryptic css can be.
Bosses who won the RTO wars by rigid policies facing wave of legal battles
The International Brotherhood of Henchsters union will negotiate better henching health and safety policies on behalf of all goons, thugs, hired thugs, minions, and of course henchpeople.

We all know that henching is an inherently risky job. Fighting some of the world's most tuxedo clad Scottish sociopaths is often dangerous, but that doesn't mean we can't reduce unnecessary risks.

Risks that cause lost productivity on your Doomstar project through avoidable injuries, recruitment delays, and the difficulty of removing tangled bodies from the drill you're using to get to the Earth's core.

We demand:

1. Adequate hand-rails on ledges, bridges, and _especially_ around piranha tanks, snake pits, etc.

2. Murder as a punishment for failing your boss "for the last time" now requires two written warnings beforehand.

3. Volcano bases must have adequate fire and lava escapes.
Nice! Ebiten is a super nice API for Go. Lots there to be inspired by in API design. Another API I like a lot is Love for Lua (which also actually can be used from C++).

Re: the comments on here about the GC etc. -- I've posted about this a couple times before but I've been using a custom Go (subset / some changes) -> C++ compiler for hobby gamedev, which helps with perf, gives access to C/C++ APIs (I've been using Raylib and physics engines etc.) and also especially has good perf in WebAssembly. Another nice thing is you can add in some reflection / metaprogramming stuff for eg. serializing structs or inspector UI for game entity properties. I was briefly experimenting with generating GLSL from Go code too so you can write shaders in Go and pass data to them with shared structs etc.

The compiler: https://github.com/nikki93/gx (it uses the Go parser and semantic analysis phases from the standard library so all it has to do is output C++) (it's a subset / different from regular Go -- no coroutines, no GC; just supporting what I've needed in practice -- typechecks as regular Go so editor autocomplete works etc.)

A game made with it a while ago for raylib game jam along with the raylib bindings and other engine stuff: https://github.com/nikki93/raylib-5k

Very old video of a longer term game project I'm using it on which also shows state-preserving reload on rebuilds and also the editor inspector UI: https://youtu.be/8He97Sl9iy0?si=IJaO0wegyu-nzDRm (you can see it reload preserving state across null pointer crashes too...)
I actually totally agree with all of this, and these are the positive takeaways from the Phoenix Project. It was actually a valuable read despite my ribbing re: prose. There are many things people do wrong with known work/repeatable steps that can't be rightfully laid at the feet of Phoenix Project-type thinking.

But the one that can is that I think it ignores is that I rarely do known work with repeatable steps, because I'm programming: whenever this happens, it's because we've made tactical errors in stakeholder management and now I don't have time to automate them - but it has been a long time since my last reading, so it is possible that I've forgotten some sections that make substantial concessions in this area.

A thoughtful, sensible reading definitely leads to your last paragraph even if the writers don't explicitly call it out, but I simply know for a fact that most of the managers I meet don't understand the difference between producing widgets and designing systems.
"reality-based" and "consensus" is an interesting combo, in general but particularly if one considers the history of consensus of "reality".
I also avoid `NotImplementedError` as it inherits from `Error` instead of `StandardError`. This can bring down services like job queue processors that rescue `StandardError`.
Beware the factory factory factory.

https://factoryfactoryfactory.net/
Web preservation projects usually submit their content to the Internet Archive, or at least make it accessible through the Memento protocol. It seems the blog you're looking for already has some archived pages.

https://web.archive.org

https://timetravel.mementoweb.org

The asterisk at the end selects all the archived pages of the host:
https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://comediventareilmiocane.blogspot.com*
> I can't imagine what it would be with EV charging spots at those times.

There will be a transition period when infrastructure is constrained. That’s true.

But in the long term I think this will be less of an issue than you’d think. Many people can charge at home and at their destination so that’ll reduce the number of people that need to charge along the way. EV batteries are getting bigger and cheaper, and can charge faster.

After we bought a new EV I practically don’t use fast charging anymore, even on our longer trips. If I do, I might just need a 10min top-up to get to our destination. Our old EV that was highly dependent on fast charging is now just used for local trips, so the new EV has reduced the impact on fast chargers.

Since fast chargers are easier to build than gas stations, and better at attracting customers (these days it’s customers with spending power I might add), there’s fast chargers in many more different kinds of locations than gas stations. Like, all the roadside McDonalds here in Norway have fast chargers now.

Some times we’ve also driven to a parking garage with a whole bucketload of slow/AC chargers where we’ve had an hour break, go to a cafe, do some shopping, etc. You can get a decent top-off in that time with a 22kW charger.

There’s just so many more ways of doing charging with EVs.

This is almost a solved problem in Norway already. Some cities are hitting 30-50% EVs on the road. Yes, Norway is wealthy(-ish), but when Norway did much of its roll-out, EVs were worse and more expensive, the fast chargers were worse and more expensive. There was a lot of learning to do that others can now just copy.
What about two people?
Author here - nothing really to say other than that I think this is bang on the money, and I've used the word meta-work to describe it too (when done correctly).

However this doesn't mean this notion isn't possible absolute bollocks, as another commenter suggested, just that someone else will join me in embarrassment if I realize this is silly in a few years... which is better than being embarrassed alone!
I mainly know the older, shallow line inner city routes. I've used the existing ?SNCF? Hookups to Orly, CDG and the Thalys North into Amsterdam, it works well. Paris was always an exemplar for modernisation in a time where the O.G. London underground was a bit moribund (rubber wheels) but retention of the carnet system beyond its life and a surge in London transport investment rather upended things.

This is a huge expansion. Being brave enough to build rings is great: most capital cities obsess with spokes to existing hubs, or like the Elizabeth line do a single slash across.

New York should read and weep.
I haven't looked into the code much, but the way it uses Minecraft assets is that it downloads a minecraft.jar from Mojang and extracts the files from it.[1]

[1]: https://github.com/Bixilon/Minosoft/blob/ae7b15de10be579ca6a...
No big downside; it will just take some refactoring of the code, and I originally hesitated to have three letters in an input box since two letters (e.g. an A#) already fills up a lot of space.

> Perhaps you could also give the player an easy way to change the octave of a note after inputting the note

I really like this idea, and will have to think about maybe putting a superscript next to each input tile (or something) that lets you toggle up or down to change the octave. Will have to think about the design!
Bat is actually "bald mouse", not "shaved", which makes sense somehow !
Key difference that you don't have to pay a monthly subscription to use FB