skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but where is the rest?

There won't be any anytime soon. As per HN folk, whenever this discussion comes up there's always an massive angst outcry of "its impossible to create a new browser".
> pgxman’s automated build system creates [APT] packages

Could these packages be put in a repository online, so that they can be installed without using pgxman?
Very interesting. Jutting my jaw forward makes a very obvious loud squeal at what sounds like a lower frequency than my normal background tinnitus. I never noticed that before.

I do clench my teeth a lot from anxiety and get muscle pain in the sides of my face on occasion. I wonder if that’s related.
“would have had to download the actual images to train their models, thus making “unauthorized copies.””

If downloading is making an unauthorized copy, then I suppose browsing any website that contains any commercial content whatsoever is also infringement, as you made an “unauthorized copy” of the copyrighted content.
That's from 6 years ago. Shopify has used Rails' main branch since 2019.

https://shopify.engineering/living-on-the-edge-of-rails
This data was collected by O2 on their customers, so I presume the data comes from what cell site you’re phone is connected to. To avoid this you’d need to have mobile data disabled or just leave your phone at home.

TfL collected a separate dataset themselves using WiFi access points in the underground (covered later in the article).
Yes they can do whatever they want and no they’re not beholden to anyone. When has the NSA ever been held accountable for their illegal spying on US citizens?
Yeah, I only use Chrome once in a blue moon and have had a few dozen interviews through teams on web. Haven't had a problem yet (or, no more problems than Google meet/Zoom). My last role used teams on the day to day and Chrome wasn't even installed on my work machine.
It's even worse than IE was in it's day. At least IE back then was just a monopoly and not also a giant spy machine for an ad empire.
Firefox doesn't have support for AppleScript and this is crucial to my browser habits/workflow. Both Safari and Chrome/Chromium-based browsers have it. Once/if Firefox adopts it, which I doubt but hope so, I'll consider using it.

Here is the 22 years old ticket: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=125419
It is probably wise to flush though as unless you have tested recently you have no idea if the lead protection is working. My own home (70 years old) recently failed lead tests (3 samples with ranges 14-45 μg/L) that we had to request from the city. Otherwise we would have had no idea.
It thinks it's GPT4, so it's pretty clear where the fine-tune data came from...
The phone number is listed on CloudFlare's website as their international sales number, so I am skeptical that it goes anywhere useful to OP
Same. The built in translation feature is super valuable once you move country.
I don't disagree, but i don't like how you make out socialism as the villain, sounds like you grew up with a lot of cold war propaganda. The absence of socialism means violence and war. If the states had a working social system, crime rates would be much lower.
Personally I like to blame humanism for everything, that is, the delusion that humans are somehow better than what we really are.
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Look into:

Institute of Classical Architecture & Art : https://www.classicist.org/

National Civic Art Society: https://www.civicart.org/
WhatsApp will be forced to federate as a designated gatekeeper under the DMA by the EU. XMPP could be an obvious choice to them since they already use it internally.
I was unaware of Datalist, but it does not appear to work on Chrome Android, at least not really.

I see the options in the keyboard [0], in the place where autocorrect suggestions appear. But that's the first time I have EVER seen that in a mobile web UI for a page's form control (aside from password auto-fill apps that use that same space).

I don't hate it -- it's actually much nicer than trying to awkwardly scroll a poorly built custom JS drop-down. But I have no confidence that all normal users would figure out how to use it. So I think it's DOA for mobile.

Also, it is flat-out not supported on Firefox Android [1].

[0] https://imgur.com/a/Ecb4503

[1] https://caniuse.com/?search=datalist
If you run into issues with non nullable types and missing of real data structures then i guess you dont get the purpose of SQL and its tech. Its a query language to retreive data. thats the only purpose. With under the hood a crafty machine that enables atomic principles and depending on the sql tech other different functionalities like scalability and more..
No Libraries? There are a zillion battle tested libs out there. Some are used by companies like Paypal, SpaceX, Tiktok, youtube, Gmail and many more.
And why you would unit test datasets in a database? You normally use mocks to test against your data layer. Most if not all software stacks have mock libs available.
An unleaded fuel for small planes was approved last year by the FAA, but it seems it's not available from distributors yet. I found a story about plans for Half Moon Bay to switch to it next year, maybe:

https://www.hmbreview.com/news/airport-plans-transition-to-u...
Indeed. Being granted exclusive powers that would otherwise be illegal must always be given the respect it deserves: use of powers only when and as far absolutely necessary and reporting of and punishment of transgressions, intentional or not.

There is nothing more morally corrosive than a law enforcement agency betraying the trust represented by their powers.
This point I'm trying to make is to describe comprehension as the equal to decomposing an observation, identifying each sub-component of an observation and the key characteristic of that component which when combined with the other sub-components create the original observed entity. This is akin to proving the object can exist, comprehension is mentally proving to yourself that this can exist and you're not being deceived. Comprehension is fraud detection via 'reversing compiling' an observation to prove to yourself that it is understandable and can indeed exist.
Ye pins on those are used for many different things. Really annoying. I had the same one-day-issue. "Solved" it by quickly removing the programmer after booting and connect my uart device ...
A new convention functions as international legislation as far as I am concerned. The US for example did not ratify the newer convention on statelessness.

Take that scenerio with the Red Cross and a new convention to treat government sponsored criminals as not allowed to attack the Red Cross. It is far less risky to act like they already have that protection and every state should punish a State that violates their existing promises under existing convention than to navigate the situation where a superpower does not ratify the new convention and claims retaliations and shaming are technically violations of their sovereignty.

For a state in the current situation to deny such analogies seems paradoxical to me.. The Internet was not the wild west it was supposed to be for everyone when it comes to their own advantage, but still as dangerous as the wild west due in large part to criminals that are connected to sovereign States and largely shielded using rights to war logic.
I've definitely read anecdotes about people with tinnitus listening to noise to reduce it. It may not be the same effect as destructive interference but it seems like there's something at work there.
I also noticed this today. It's not been like that before.
Have you ever been to one of these cities?
Obviously the person you replied to meant "free to the homeowner". Instead of sarcastically playing dumb, you might review the HN community guidelines.

In terms of "someone else" paid for it, well yes, in every good society to live in there exists the concept of "an individual person shouldn't have to pay for this, but it benefits everyone to have it, so we will use collectively pooled resources to create it".

It's not hard to see how avoiding lead poisoning in a country's children benefits that country a decade down the line.
But it's also too often broken, fragile, and the worst sin of all, break default behaviours of browsers. It is the price we pay for html having been stale for 15 years between the late 90s and 2012-ish.
When I used to call them I just asked for the NOC and they connected me to the NOC first line handler. Might be different now (~3 years difference).
Lacing the water supply with an environmentally persistent toxin isn't a freedom, its an impingement on everyone else's.
I wonder how much the culture you're used to matters for this. What if you grew up with right to left writing system. Should your switches have the off state on the right?
If you think people misuse OIDC, just imagine how much they could fail implementing a AuthN/AuthZ on their own.
The NSA has literally broken laws, lied about it, and gotten away with it.
About 6 years ago I caught a bad flu which evolved into an ear infection that required antibiotics, my ears were in pain, really stuffed, popping etc. When I got that under control, I was left with what can only be described as tinnitus, a very high-pitched sound in my ears, almost undetectable in my right ear but quite annoying in my left.

It was there for about 12-18 months, but it slowly started to go away to the point I had to pause for a minute to remember if the left/right one was more affected. After 9-12 months I was only able to hear it if I was wearing ear plugs, and now I need to wear ear plugs and really concentrate to realize that it's not 100% silence, but it's close to 1-5% of what it was and even the "tone" of the tinnitus is more muted.

I'm not sure if they genuinely healed, if there even is such thing as temporary tinnitus (for more than a day/week), or if my brain just got better at filtering that out.
Is your comment suppose to be useful?
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Summary of the science:

1. Hearing loss is usually caused by damage and death of the hair cells——the sensory receptor cells that respond directly to sound. The hairs on the upper face of these cells vibratethis physically opens ion channels that change the voltage across the cell membrane. This in turn causes these cell to releases neurotransmitters at their feet. The transmitter release then induces series of action potentials (spikes) in the axons of spiral ganglion cell; #2 below

2. But hearing loss can also be caused by damage to the spiral ganglion cells themselves. These cells and their axons conduct spikes between cochlea and brain. They cells are heavy workers and they are also fussy and metabolically demanding cells—-even by CNS standards. Revving them too high can blow their gaskets.

In sum, two among several mechanisms that contribute to hearing loss and tinnitus.

In a very similar way, blindness can also be caused by two major classes of cell damage and death—-1. the death of photoreceptors (called retinal degeneration) or 2. by damage to axons in the optic nerve (retinal ganglion cell axons). This is usually called glaucoma.

This lovely study from Maison and colleagues is focused on the consequences of hearing loss caused primarily by damage to cochlear nerve fibers and their synapses in the cochlea, not the degeneration of hair cells per se.

It is a systematic and rigorous study that supports the idea that tinnitus can be associated with nerve damage rather than hair cell loss. This is a surprisingly hard problem to nail down.

If you want a good introduction to this work then read this review article by the same group.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5438769/
Unsupported browsers in 2023? Shame on them.
Just got one of these in for my home lab. Haven’t tossed it in to play with it yet, but this is one of the few reviews out there for it. Fits my use case perfectly.
Really nice. Some elements I wasn't aware of. Will def come back to this.
My tinnitus started days after my first covid shot. Plenty of people have reported tinnitus after covid or the shots.

Mine is very mild but it's still annoying.
I also think it’s one of those , “if we just wait long enough the problem fixes itself” type of things. That said, the question becomes, how long does a lead pipe work without failing? I suspect that amount of time is longer than anyone wants to admit. Apparently we’d rather give the externalized cost to prisons instead of plumbers.
The weirdest part of that whole interview was after telling advertisers to go F themselves, he actually apologized and said he made a dumb mistake, which is what he should have said exclusively.

Like…Elon my guy, I get that you’re upset, but you could have just, you know, not told advertisers to go F themselves.
Use less soap. I use about half as much and the dishes come out fine. I've had better luck with liquid based soaps too as they mix immediately with the water.
> (Don't make me needlessly enable JavaScript to use your site.)

Only a very small but vocal minority of users disable JavaScript, as it's not a default setting in any of the web browsers with a market share higher than the rounding error.

In a lot of cases, designing a no-JS website disadvantages both the service provider and the users:

- the service provider has to support a higher load to render the page and process the data on the server,

- the user has to endure longer processing times for their data, since their request necessitates a round trip from/to the server adding additional latency.

For example, let's think of an image processing web app. All of this can be done on the client side (and this gives the user a higher sense of privacy since their data doesn't need to reach the server). It's much faster there, reduces the server load - allowing the service to be used by more people at once.

And there is no value in appeasing the no-JS minority, since either maintaining a no-JS version of the app in parallel, or building the entire app without JS, outweighs the potential ROI from the <1% of users[1].

If you disable JavaScript because of tracking and ads:

- browser extensions exist to only prevent tracking JS from running without affecting the websites,

- you can still be tracked server-side.

[1] https://gds.blog.gov.uk/2013/10/21/how-many-people-are-missi... - 0.2% of users of the UK online government services had JavaScript disabled. Based on the research I can find online, most of the no-JS users are using TOR, which isn't a terribly profitable demographic for commercial websites.
The economics of battery swaps are actually very good. But it’s a situation where a large amount of people would need to agree on a standard. Those sorts of cross industry agreements seem in short supply these days. Reminds me of getting every company to agree for standards in the semi industry.
Idk. There are enough switches that don't have an immediately noticeable effect, e.g. when you have to open a panel to turn things on or off, or when you have to go to another room. It's always hard to come up with the perfect definition/metaphor, but perhaps it's more like an operation that has a lasting effect.

But like designers shouldn't overdesign, we shouldn't overthink what's "correct" use. If it works and/or feels natural, it's ok. If it doesn't, it's time to consider alternatives, but you shouldn't implement them because some rule says so.
How do you announce the drawer to the screen readers?

For the people down voting: Drawers and other content that appear on the page needs to be announced and needs to have a state aria-expanded next to the controlledby.

This is still a genuine question. Maybe there is a way, or maybe developers collectively think that's not important (our auditors would disagree but, anyway).
It’s a useful distinction but frustrating to apply in practice because we don’t have a similar convention for many other UI elements like input fields and date pickers. You can’t tell at a glance whether these will produce an effect immediately after entering a value, or whether there is a separate submission action.

In terms of primitive types and common UI platforms, we have this immediate/deferred distinction for booleans and enums.

Booleans are represented by checkboxes vs. switches as already discussed. And enums are represented by radio buttons (the traditional form element) vs. multi-part buttons (which Apple calls segmented controls).
BTV or Jan Dow sound closest to what's being described in this thread.

To me, it "feels" kind of like moving the base of my tongue sideways and tensing my bottom jaw (in the same way I would pre-yawn).
https://archive.ph/BFl9w
Agreed. The thing that has changed about the web is the expectations have increased. There is no way that people could make the websites users expect today with only technology from the 90s.
Comparing zfs/btrfs with ext4 is not entirely fair. They're in different domains when it comes to scope and features. To some extent, silent corruption in ext4 is expected but in zfs it's a bug.
Thanks.

From their about page - https://www.mysticmonkcoffee.com/pages/about-us-wyoming-carm...:

> From their monastery nestled deep in the Rocky Mountains, the Wyoming Carmelites (a small group of Carmelite Monks) ­were looking for a way to support their growing community.

> After much discernment and prayer, the monks had the inspiration to start roasting coffee and selling the beans online. The first samples were roasted on a cast-iron skillet in the monastery kitchen and in 2007, Mystic Monk Coffee, a catholic coffee company was born.
How popular is desiccation due to choosing not to use water, as a lifestyle?
Doesn't matter. Its performance was enough for what I needed from my computer until some of the applications started to break.

I have now replaced it with a Radeon RX550, which is 6.5 years old at this point, and works with open drivers like a charm, and amongst other things, I can integrate its power and utilization related data into my system dashboard very easily, because the drivers provide the relevant sensor access. Also, it works way smoother without finicky VSync and other small paper cuts.

Current, modern amdgpu driver supports cards which are 10 years old at this point. radeon kernel module supports cards even older than that, and this module is still updated, tuned up and fixed.

So, while AMD was the underdog, they managed to redesign their chips and restart a community and an independent department to develop and support open source drivers only.

I think NVIDIA can do that, too, if they can be bothered, but alas, they don't care.
Excellent. I hope they continue making Chrome worse on purpose. More reasons for users to switch to Firefox is always good.
The US allowed lead pipes to be installed in the mid 1980’s, that’s crazy. Edit: 1986!

But in this case banning them means preventing their use.
Same deal with Kinetis and ST micros - there are a few BOOT pins which can really ruin your day! They are documented but it isn't super obvious. I found that it is important to check a few parts of the datasheet/reference manual before using any part and designing a circuit:

- What are the default states of every pin on start up?

- What is the boot sequence? Is there a pin or setting to switch the boot between Flash, RAM, bootloader, etc?

- Is there any built-in bootloader? How is it triggered?

- What are the Flash config bytes/fuse settings?
The NSA doesn’t follow the law, so why would that matter?
Gothic Revival (aka Victorian Gothic) was the original "fake gothic" (gothic-style building built with "modern" Victorian tech) and tbh it's absolutely delightful. The same can't be said for Brutalism, which originated much later (1950-1960s) but generated frankly ugly and non-maintenable buildings.
It's not always about sex. One of my friends just wants companionship from younger people. In many ways, the "daddies" like him are the most victimized by these fraud "babies". It's sad, and I just wish he had a more healthy sense of his own self-worth. It's a lot like the stereotypical attractive girl always going after the "bad guy" and wondering why their love life is a constant shitshow.
California law never supercedes federal law unless it's even more strict.
Poe's Law applies here.
Money, obviously
What about DO?
Few would have that same opportunity.
It's the inverse, there was a sequel like 8 years later on Channel 4
And HIPPA.
As I understand it, for certain types of tinnitus, listening to a sound of the right frequency may temporarily suppress the tinnitus for some time afterwards. But the triggering sound is still audible, so it's not like noise canceling.
I feel a little surprised there are no mention of allergies in that article, e.g. that hopefully they’re planting female trees which remove pollen rather than male trees which produce more
Dunkelflauten (and seasonal leveling) are covered by use of an e-fuel like hydrogen.

You can see this effect in action at the optimization/simulation site https://model.energy/
Go there, solve for Germany (2011 weather data, 2030 cost assumptions), then disable hydrogen and try again. The optimum cost nearly doubles.
The Mozilla translation extension works fine for me when I've used it. It may even be enabled by default now.
It's CGI.
> Add AppleScript support and capabilities to Mozilla on Mac OS 9 and X.

That was 3 whole CPU architectures ago, damn.