skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, a rational thinker! Let’s dig into your rational thinking.

Do you know how climate change affects Bangladesh? People in the coastal area lose their homes and livelihoods. These people are generally farmers, living off the land, providing food for rest of the country, but not adding that much to the “GDP” otherwise.

Do you know how GDP growth happens in Bangladesh? We open more sweatshops for H&M and fast fashion, providing labor for cheap so people can look fancy. These are largely in the urban area, with workers mostly living in slums, and working 12 hour days 6 days a week.

So your “rational” solution is to let some people lose their homes and livelihood so they have no choice but to become refugees in their own country so that in America there is an abundant supply of twice-worn T shirts? Because that’s how you maximize GDP while increasing inequality and totally destroying the stability and peace within the country.

Hope you can think a bit more “rationally” with the added context, but maximizing the sum of any utility value has never been an ultimately good thing, including GDP/GDP growth.
Same. I’m happy to contribute what I can
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_YouTube_Premium_orig...

Also I said “and license” which is effectively all the third party content. Syndication is one of the oldest network models.
I think the reason for downvotes here is that you don’t need to be in the forestry community to know this. It’s been in science textbooks since I was in 4th grade, kids did presentations and posters on it, it’s in documentaries, it’s on informational plaques in multiple national parks. The fact that some tree species are evolved to survive fires or require fires for germination is not controversial.
Edit: my mistake, the first custom-styled switch example isn’t the full example. I realized that after I commented. Original comment below for posterity. It doesn’t apply to this case, but I think it’s still relevant as I’ve encountered the mistake I thought I was seeing in “you don’t need JS” contexts pretty frequently. In any case, sorry I misunderstood the example in the article.

The custom-styled switch doesn’t work on iOS Safari. It certainly can work without JS, but this kind of mistake is potentially informative in evaluating whether it should.

That’s not to say “if you want a custom-styled switch, JS is a better way to achieve that.” But if you’re already starting from the premise that HTML has a functional equivalent, it’s okay to use that for the default behavior and enhance it with JS to ensure it’s interactive when it’s enhanced with CSS to satisfy a non-standard design.
Oh I understand. That's a good idea. Honestly I only ever use regex for AOC so I never would've thought of using it like that. I'll keep it in mind. Thanks!
Yeah you can’t replace a medieval torture device with a server side scripting language. It just doesn’t make any sense.
Yeah should have articulated better, could sound snarky like this.

Meant to ask if such a long list of skills is genuine for 2 years of experience; not to make him feel bad, but that's what people hiring will also think.

It might be that he's exceptionally smart, or that he did much more then the 3 projects described, but would be good to justify and/or specifiy skillevel per langauge better.
Good spirit, I was just recently seeking reference materials about how to execute an accordion style fold in pure html or CSS and discovered the approach you describe - so simple, we should be seeing it more often.
EmacsConf Live Now
It was a cool assessment
it is absolutely amazing that this plus the "military facilities being mapped via Strava data" etc never lead to a serious discussion about privacy in general in the US. why does the government allow this commercial database to exist at all?
Researchers have taught an algorithm to 'taste'
I think either way this takes investment and effort. Just because you’re not chiseling it yourself doesn’t make it easy. As well one other factor is that the Carmelites are traditionally a “contemplative” order, so it may be very in line with their traditions to devote their time to God even if it’s via doing it via CAD/CAM.

(Christian, non-Catholic)
dibs on ceo
Climate Inequality Report 2023
Even worse when there's not even a grammatical structure, like

"opt-out options"

"annoying marketing emails (o )"

am i... enabling the thing? opting out of the thing?
Helping vehicles make moral decisions, researchers ditch the 'trolley problem'
If you set up a go fund me or something similar I’d chip in. This is such a laudable effort I want to do what I can to help!
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_accommodations_in_the...
Pretty cool, but the bigger the display, the more that refresh rate becomes an issue.
Say you can refresh the outer pixels on the horizonal axis at 100 fps. Then if you want to have 50 pixels on the outer half circle, then you can change them at 2fps.
Microbiologists at COP28 push for a seat at the climate-policy table
Wego: A Weather Client for the Terminal
Yes, they do the bark of a redwood trees is fire resistance, and even certain seeds in the forest need fire in order to start their germination.
Are there any start ups that are like charities founded to achieve something obviously monetizable and backed by multiple billionaires?
I would respond that I think you are deadset on thinking that the YT of today is supposed to be the same as when it first started. It has new owners now. It has a different operating model. It has decided that the content it plays will be ad supported. Continuing to expect the ad free model when the model has clearly changed is the dead set mentality.
Not sure if you're looking for things as "trifling" as programming languages, but I do wish more people knew about Nim. It's fast, statically typed, reads more or less like Python, has a great effect system, etc. It's a joy to use. I've been working through writing an interpreter in it:
https://youtu.be/48CsjEFzyXQ
Location: Turkey

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Open to discussion

Technologies: C#, Java, Dlang, Python, C, TypeScript, SQL, ASP.NET, Spring Framework, Docker, Azure DevOps, GitHub Actions

Résumé/CV: Available upon request

Email: hn1 {at} ahmetsait.com

GitHub: https://github.com/ahmetsait

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ahmetsait

Big time computer nerd and highly enthusiastic software developer with experience in various technologies ranging from microcontrollers to GPU programming, database administration to web design, image processing to game development, git version control, Linux systems and more. Looking for Swiss army knife equivalent of a software engineer? You've come to the right place.
I think you meant the S&P 500

The DJIA is a relatively meaningless index and is only around for it's historical significance, if anything.
Interesting! Perhaps it is something about its shape that makes it stand out more.
With Azabudai Hills complex, Mori aims to transform Tokyo again
Off topic: It's really annoying and distracting when they put these "related videos" that automatically start playing while I'm reading an article. Really bad UX.
I'm interested in what other people are doing with esphome. I am using pretty cheap 8266es to do distributed sensing around the house, but what are you doing that requires the S3? It was my impression that it was decently more expensive?
It's not a new idea -- they're called swept-volume volumetric displays, and they've been around for a long time [1].

But they're mostly kind of just toys. When you're limited to transparent glowing surfaces and you can't even touch them, there's really not a whole ton you can do. You can see a much larger non-spinning version made of LEDs suspended on cables [2] and it's very cool, but the novelty kind of wears off after a while, and you realize it's not the kind of display you're going to use for anything productive.

If you actually want real 3D visualization that can render anything at high quality and that you can interact with, it seems like VR/AR headsets are the way. (Though there are also the new 3D monitors that don't require glasses, but not a lot of people have gotten to see those in person yet.)

Maybe there's some kind of toy you could make with them to sell on Amazon though? Not really sure if there's a "killer app" for these things.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volumetric_display#Swept-volum...

[2] https://www.ledpulse.com/
What? If you mean Trump, I think it’s pretty dishonest or at best ignorant to liken them to each other. He absolutely has his flaws, tons of them, but categorically excluding him from the discussion isn’t justified.
I owned TMON but didn't know how to use it. Maybe I thought I would learn.

I was always impressed with people that could use it (or MacsBug) and follow a backtrace off the stack, understand the registers....

Looking at that assembly these days and it looks so quaint and even simple when compared to modern RISC assembly dumps. Maybe I could even come to understand it now.

It follows a pattern I have noticed where whatever the current tech is often looks intimidating to me, but years down the road I look back and it no longer seems really that challenging to understand.

Maybe when the tech is new there are a lot of other new things concordant that can overwhelm. But given enough time those periphery things fall away or have become knowable and the crux of the tech is revealed to have been simpler that I thought it was all along.
Firejail is cool: https://github.com/netblue30/firejail

Linux namespaces/cgroups but lighter than Docker.

I use it when I want to limit the memory of a Python script:

```
maxmem="56" #GB

firejail --noprofile --rlimit-as=${maxmem}000000000 python myscript.py
```
I’m risk averse. So in your situation I’d stick it out and help your wife beat cancer. Sticking to the job you have and staying productive and employed will probably be the least stressful way on you to be available to help her. Starting a new job is so much stress and full of unknowns that it will preoccupy your time and distract you from being there for her.

If you can maybe do an inventory of your burn and see what ancillary services / costs you have that you can save on. Maybe ask family to chip in to help with childcare or cooking meals etc etc to save money but also give you more time.

Cancer sucks. I’m sorry. I hope you all make it through.
It's not that the forestry community is petty, it's more likely that the HN community doesn't like comments that don't add substantively to the conversation, and particularly doesn't like them as an add-on to a thoughtful and polite answer to a question.
I really need some therapy.
The Gilded Age, the stereotypical example of a time with high inequality (which we have, in fact, now surpassed by any reasonable measure) was in the 19th century in the USA.

We had no hereditary nobility (not in name, anyway). The robber barons were all (to the best of my knowledge) "new money"—their families made their fortunes right here in America by getting in on the ground floor of brand-new industries (very much in the same way that startup founders are trying to do today) as the Industrial Revolution was ramping up...and then becoming monopolists and extracting all the money they could (very much in the same way that startup founders are trying to do today).

You may need to review your history.
My rough estimate of the amount of naturally occurring lead in the air is 5 million tons. So 113 000 tons makes it 2% more than what it would have been with no human activity. Doesn't seem terribly serious, but not nothing either.

Natural concentration of lead in atmosphere:
https://www.dcceew.gov.au/environment/protection/chemicals-m...

Volume of atmosphere:
https://www.reddit.com/r/askscience/comments/rf7tn/volume_of...

I'm neglecting the variation in density with altitude and assuming that all that 100 years of aviation lead is still there, so it might be way off.
Yeah, the 90% of web apps whose UI is broken, I don't understand them. Haven't we all seen multimillion $ airline mega web apps that can't present a decent form?
I subscribed to your channel, power to you to finish up this series :). I love Nim, I even wrote a book on it! https://xmonader.github.io/nimdays
I believe it's called Deprivation of Assets if they catch you doing that and they won't play along. Even if you suddenly start buying sports cars you never used to. Pretty Orwellian if you ask me, but then if you want other people's tax to pay for your care I guess gov can set whatever criteria they want to on that.
They can use the cops against you. Ask Kim Dotcom (whatever else you think of him).
How much is the window? How can I chip in to help?
CSS is easier than JavaScript.

Here is an example of JavaScript-free CSS motion:

https://egbert.net/blog/index.html
OP, this post would be more impactful if you included a brief description of what the tools do and why you think they should be highlighted.
There are very small batteries that use the changes in its environments, but it use in general vibration, or light, or sugar (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_battery).
But the power is very small, used for very low power devices. One could think to use the sun cycle (become a little bit warm, then a little bit colder during the night), but at this point solar panel do the trick.
Water that's been sitting in a heater tank is oxygen-deprived and tastes dull when you use it for food preparation. That's the main reason to use aerated cold water instead of water from the hot-water system.
I wonder how many were crypto startups
Efani
A feature common to these cultures, imo, is everyday achievements.

Imagined example: We have water in the kitchen because someone pumped it. When this tank is empty, someone will have to pump more. Some days its you, some days its someone else, but everyone knows and appreciates that there was effort there.

"English" will tolerate that for a few days before finding some way to eliminate the effort. The labor still gets performed, off out of sight by electricity generation utilities; the gratitude for the ingenuity can still be real; but there's not the same immediate connection when you turn on a tap and get water. The effort is trivial for you and likely always has been, so it is difficult to properly value the result you get.

I'd suggest Mr Hanson go speak to some Amish elders directly. Possibly even guest with someone for a while.
Did you try all of the custom styled switch example? The first one didn't visibly work for me on Safari but the others did - the examples are meant to build up a demonstration of the final pattern.
have to say: i really like the idea of `firejail firefox` thanks for sharing that!
This is exactly the same as mine. I never found any with this situation. Even if someone claims to have tinnitus, it's a different variation.

My feeling is, for a lack of better word, grateful, (definitely not a good thing for your or me) that I finally found someone the same as mine.

Next time I ever want to see a doctor again for this (not helpful btw, they don't really have cure or seem to understand my situation), I will just show your comment!
Ok. So, are you going to tell us what Hyundai it is that you own that's so quick?
https://sunscreen.tech/ works on post quantum FHE and ZKP.
Just making the links clickable:

Couple of things I like

- tarantool https://www.tarantool.io/en/

- rebol/red-lang https://www.red-lang.org/

- U++ : https://www.ultimatepp.org/

- lazarus: https://www.lazarus-ide.org/

- fasm: https://flatassembler.net/
I think OLEDs might have a refresh rate issue. The nice thing about LEDs is that you can drive them at a very high refresh rate.
Thanks! I plan to record many more videos. Had some unplanned construction going on in my house so my recording setup is unavailable for a bit. As soon as it's done in a few weeks, I'll put out more videos.

Your book looks great, will check it out.
Not OP, but which framework is the best is a very subjective question. Frameworks in general make what you want to do easier to do, at least from a developer experience perspective. Generally this meets the mark for most use-cases, but has proven to be a problem (especially in ORMs) if you want to go outside of the box.
They seek to abstract complex or cumbersome logic into more consumable APIs, and in most cases this ends up being a footgun.

Point I am trying to make is: learn all the nitty gritty about CSS (specificity, box layout, selectors, etc...) and really understand how the base language works. Then go play with frameworks, figure out which ones fixes the parts you don't like, and makes the parts you do like better.
It is potentially more efficient. But the thing on the article is on the "make it work" phase, and doesn't work in any way even resembling "well".
Potential variance of codecs, bitrates, and sampling rates, for starters.
nice, I do something similar with my tests to print out certain vars only when a test fails in order to get more context.
Sounds exciting. I sent you an email.
Just so you know, the call for speakers for the 2024 Carolina Code Conference (polyglot) will open January 1.

A Nim talk would be a great fit for the event.
Wow, huh, that's me! A friend told me I'd gotten mentioned here so I thought I'd drop in and offer some explanation, hope that's okay!

It's still in very early development, I mostly put it up on github so I could show it to some friends and get some review on it - the 'revision 0' hardware in there was only ever intended as a minimum-viable prototype to prove the concept and let me get started on driver development.

As far as licensing goes, once it's more polished I'm planning on releasing it under some kind of open hardware license. I've no interest in making money off of it beyond hopefully selling a small run of them to recoup the cost of development. Right now, though, I'd strongly recommend against trying to build it or derive anything from it in its current state - the Revision 0 hardware was only ever intended as a minimum-viable product, it has a number of hardware bugs, and I may make some software-incompatible changes in the next revision.

Having said that, things are progressing well. Aforementioned hardware bugs aside, the initial bringup of the board was a success, it sends and receives packets as it should, but there's plenty on the to-do list for the next revision.

It's driver development that's the killer. The Classic Mac OS network stack is ... interesting ... I've got the basics all there, but it's very prone to dramatic and difficult-to-debug crashes at the moment.

The driver that's up on github is quite out of date, but my work-in-progress is an absolute mess of debugging code and commented-out bits, so it'll probably be a while before I get that cleaned up and published.

If anyone wants to know more, there's a sporadically-updated Twitter thread about it at https://twitter.com/halkyardo/status/1723914693595607525, and a more in-depth thread on 68kmla at https://68kmla.org/bb/index.php?threads/sethernet-and-sether...
Perhaps that’s exactly why they don’t. They know there would be an exodus because they know what the install-base of ad blockers are in Chrome. Their market dominance is worth more than the marginal lost revenue from some ads being blocked.
Every single time I go looking for JavaScript components like this I find myself asking the same question.

I really wish component providers would start explicitly documenting this. My dream is to find a component library where each component is accompanied by videos showing how each thing behaves in different accessibility tools.
In France, they started planting trees along the road during Napoleon era, so the soldiers could walk at the shadow of the trees. Definitly smart, but also very old idea ahah

That said, with the car development, they cut most of the trees because well...a car hitting a tree is not good.
Mine started after taking antibiotics for Lymes. Not sure what caused it the antibiotics or lymes... this was in 2021 so other things were at play too.

Anyone have any tips for healing?

Really has hindered from doing deep thinking and just even day dreaming. I have been an avid meditator and I feel that has been taken away from me.

What is good though is that I dont hear it when i am active in the day such as working or out with friends.
The RP2040 tiny is a Nintendo Switch modchip in disguise (47 ohm resistors on 3 specific pins).
No, that is the only info recorded (I just looked in all the apache logs for some of the ips).
U++ looks interesting, what do you like about it and what is your use case?
I was just coming back to edit my comment to acknowledge this. My bad! I think the principle still applies, because I have definitely encountered the mistake I thought I was seeing here. But it doesn’t apply to the example. That’s what I get for commenting before the morning coffee sets in :)
That wouldn't happen without power delegated from the government. We leave capitalism and free enterprise behind when that happens, yet still insist on using the same terms to label the consequences.

See also patent trolls, predatory DRM and copyright enforcement, and (often) the creation and maintenance of harmful monopolies.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pick_operating_system

This has accounted for about 90% of everything I've built since 1985.

Pick code generates my side project: https://eddiots.com/1
No, they want to do things on a massive scale. Which means it is really difficult to talk to a human for support. And even if you manage it, it might be some badly trained subcontractor. But somehow there are always humans available to ring you up and tell you how you can spend more on Google Adwords.
Windirstat
Sysinternals tools
Windbg
I’ve never heard of such a thing. Where I am sidewalks are municipally owned and maintained.
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We have reached a point in our industry where it is a race to the bottom for tech startups. Cloud computing, language frameworks, and other SAAS offerings have resulted in the vast majority of "startups" these days just being a group of people putting legos together, packaging it up, and raising money as "the next best 'x'" when a,b,c,d,e,f,g already exists.

It is no longer going to be feasible for a Stanford/Harvard college drop-out to be able to bolt together 15 different SAAS offerings into a package and tell investors THIS will change the world.
We have a hot water dispenser in one of our kitchen sink popouts; it's tremendously convenient. It's an on-demand heater that makes 82C instantly for tea.
Culture and the Humor Gap: The Pitfalls of Being a Smart Ass in Japan
Don’t read it. But also don’t tell us about it!
If you have hot water, why wouldn't you use that for the water connection?

My dishwasher has a heating element, but the colder the water is, the more it has to work.

So if it's cheaper to use gas-powered hot water from the boiler than to heat it electrically, why wouldn't you? And it's there in the kitchen right next to the sink which has hot water available anyways, so it's kind of a no-brainer.

Yes, I'm in the US -- you can see on a kind of average dishwasher installation manual [1], it specifically instructs you to connect it to a hot water line.

[1] https://www.whirlpool.com/content/dam/global/documents/20101...
It’s about scale. Google was built for an order of magnitude greater scale where such reliability of a single link would be cost prohibitive.

However in general if you need high uptime, you’ll need multiple peering links. AWS and azure also recommend the same.
There is no way to get headers now unfortunately. Even during an attack it would be difficult, as it is mitigated by ovh so quickly.