skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not in India, but I've seen parents here sit down at a restaurant table and shove a cell phone in front of a toddler the second they sit down. They don't allow the kid to even get bored, try to do other stuff or interact with the kid. In my experience, a 1-2-3 year old kid doesn't have the "cellphone have cartoons, gimme!" unless they've been educated to expect that.

Does that seem like a bad habit to impose on your kids + you not engaging with them? It does to me. Am I gonna call (the equivalent to) child services? No. Do I make other probably equally bad choices for my kids? Quite likely.

No need to get defensive.
I'm changing the wheels by myself, spring and fall. Changing the tires isn't an option, even for those who don't change by themselves. Around here there are "wheel hotels" where people keep their winter/summer tires, and when the first snow is on the way people are queuing up for the hotels to find their stored wheels and changing them. Hundreds of cars in a few days. Having to actually change the tires would make for a way too slow process (not to mention that my winter tire wheeld use very different wheel rims than my summer tire wheels).

As for flat tires.. the last time that happened to me was a few years ago. Not common these days. Except on some particular roads in the region.. the locals have complained for years that they get flat tires all the time. And that's an island, there are no towing services nearby.
Inside Job: How a Hacker Helped Cocaine Traffickers Infiltrate Europe's Ports
The continuing popularity of “Ungarisch” or “Paprika” crisps/chips in Germany is a total mystery to me. The flavor is between bland and annoying, and there are so many better varieties available.
Doesn’t it kinda depend on the problem at hand? Or maybe I misunderstand what a design pattern is.
If I wanted to put that much effort I to eating something, I wouldn't be eating crisps
Kubernetes 1.29: The Security Perspective
Kubernetes 1.29 is about to drop. These are some perspectives on security implications of v1.29
"Signal Export" is account metadata without messages and images! And the backup is encrypted, you need some third party tool to decrypt it and that does not work for me and i would not consider a company satisfying data portability laws if the export depends on compiling c++ from a third party. And if you just want to move your signal account from android to ios that wont help you either as its not possible to restore and android backup to an ios signal app.
Is Whatsapp API so hard that its worth it to pay a service instead of coding it directly with the API ?
When I read about the "Docs as Code" approach, I never see mention of Antora. Is this an oversight ?
Sure, a restricted subset of serifs and typically when you’re reading a run of text i.e body copy. But the typical neoclassical serifs used in high fashion (think the Vogue logo) with their hairline serifs will look awful scaled to the sizes needed on mobile – regardless of screen definition.
Strange - are you seeing the error on obsidian? Happy to investigate if you open an issue
Resticprofile: The missing link between a configuration file and restic backup
I don’t know micropython enough.

I know that it is substantially supported on the ESP32, which is great, but I’m not sure if it’s able to give you the HW access that Forth has, you can extend and build your own drivers on the Forth system, which is my main use case. I like to do things as bare to the metal as possible and C and forth give me that, it’s the same reason I never used the arduino framework.
> It's early on the weekend but the question I predict is "What made Nix/Guix unsuitable as a part in this?"

I'm not sure I understand: Homebrew is a package manager in its own right, so it doesn't make a lot of sense for it to retrofit an entire other packaging ecosystem (Nix or Guix) on top of it.

(I don't know those ecosystems particularly well, but my understanding is that neither has code signing/build provenance either -- for Nix at least my understanding is that there are no remote builds in the first place, so build provenance isn't relevant.)
Might be a combination of attention span and readbility.

Many logos use cursive or letters which one must "focus" in order to read.

But if you use a "simple font" you asap read it without even knowing.

If you want to get the most out of your ads you need the people to actually register the ad message instantly.
You’re probably on to something... you might be close to inventing the hinged crisp to great success!
YouTube search terms are query parameters in the url so wouldn’t need to break TLS
A whale that's known only by the sound of its voice
Spreadsheet cells make everything better.

It literally lets non-programmers teach themselves to code, almost nothing else has accomplished that goal anywhere near as effectively.

But then the progress just stopped. Excel and Google sheets are great, but that's nowhere near the full extent of stuff that could have =expressions.

We haven't fully explored the other data types we could represent, non-2D layouts more suited for mobile reflow, network programming, etc.

We also have just barely started trying out giving end users SQL, which is completely simple enough for normal people until you get to the level where you need joins.
"A European Defence for Our Geopolitical Union": Speech by President Michel
"I propose a European cyber force that would be a fundamental component of our European defence. It would help us to take a position of leadership in cyber responsive operations and information superiority, and I believe it should be equipped with offensive capabilities. The sensitive issue of chain of command would need to be addressed. If we are serious about enhancing our security, this is the domain where we can make a quantum leap."

Italics added.
Even if it were true that is not the problem. Even sucky devs can crank out code that runs reasonably fast. It just depends on whether the company sees it as a required feature.
The Optimal Margin of Illusion
Constraints of the medium (tools and materials used/context or environment operated in) can stifle new ideas and reward gradual changes, resulting in an eventual equilibrium of form.

http://lemasney.com/consulting/2014/01/27/27-365-convergence...
That is precisely the point. All is cheap and nice because there isn't a young population to buy it. Otherwise it would turn expensive because of simple supply and demand.
Category-theoretic structure and ontic structural realism [pdf]
That might be some of it, but I think there are even more quotidian answers: large companies often have fixed design budgets (by virtue of having a design staff sitting around, waiting for things to do) and are generally under pressure from investors, etc. to demonstrate market fit and relevance.

In other words: "what are you paying all these designers for, if you aren't going to have them match the latest trends?"
I can’t help but notice how history rhymes every 100 years or so

Wasn’t it the 1920s when sans serif typefaces became a major fad?
Structured Concurrency preview in Java 21
American here.

I had a year of American government around 9th grade-ish, which covered the basics of the system, the founding documents, etc. and then spent a lot of time with the formative debates driving it (Federalist/Anti-Federalist Papers, Montesquieu, Hobbes, Locke, and such). Plus during elementary school a year or two of American/state history, which had civics elements. Then there were sundry courses like geography and things like read-alouds covering topics like economics (I definitely recall learning about inflation and the labor movement in middle school).

American Government was also a required course at uni (which I believe is common among liberal arts schools). That one was more practical in focus.

Back in first grade I remember participating in a mock election based on the candidates of the day...

Bear in mind I was homeschooled for much of the above, and many of the homeschoolers I knew were already very civically engaged with volunteering, Boy Scouts, interning at the state capitol, and more.

Maybe that was just my social group, but we as a family weren't political activists or anything (nor was politics a particularly common or passionate discussion) and some of this was just the path laid out by the curriculum.
Unless the authors themselves set those expectations...
It feels a bit strange when you hear naval people from the 40s talking about 'computing a firing solution'. But these systems must have been reasonably sophisticated for 2 moving warships 10+ miles apart to stand any chance of hitting each other, allowing for wind, changes in atmospheric pressure, the earth's curvature, pitching and yawing and coriolis force.
That’s simply not true. I can tell you for a fact basically every Fortune 500 is doing SSL inspection on at least a portion of their traffic.

As for things like HIPPA - that’s why you do URL categorization and bypass those destinations.
You can think of a language as an psychological object, a thing that can be described by a grammar and a dictionary. That's basically where linguistics started, and it's part of it. But some things about language are really best understood and described by looking at it as a thing that people do together, a situated, interactice activity.

And I think that part of the reason that both Eliza and GPT work so well is that the observer really, really wants it to, because that's a crucial part of how this activity is structured, as described by Grice and others:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative_principle
what do you mean by "locked in"? They all support external libraries for extra functionality and this extension mechanisms are very well thought over.
The syntax can't be easily extended which I believe could be a good thing, because it encourages using common idioms instead of ad-hoc, understandable only by its author inventions.
Not to mention that some form of syntax extension is present in all of your examples.
So common we haven't found it yet. Even though we went to multiple celestial bodies.
Except businesses are - or should be - expendable. They are just managerial structures built on top of actually useful resources like people. Businesses only use those resources; they don’t create them.
It's funny how "French tacos" are most similar to what we called "American sandwich" when I was young.
The Most Expensive Fabric on Earth Is Illegal to Own
I dunno, reading to the end the union rep guy sounds a little nervous. Are any Tesla workers on strike? What if people like Tesla’s benefits more than the union’s? Didn’t a lot of Tesla workers do well with equity compensation?
Obviously striking workers are not paid by their employer. However, large, cross-companies unions have the resources to compensate striking workers at one company.

I believe that this practice exists in the US as well.
It gives plausible results for websites similar to HN.

https://explore2.marginalia.nu/search?domain=news.ycombinato...
Yes, look at things like the horsehead nebula. Or the pillars of creation. They’re absolutely vast regions. Astronomers like to call them stellar nurseries. The Orion complex is hundreds of light years across. Plenty of time and space for unbridled star creation
The Wheel of Rational Numbers as an Abstract Data Type
Disclaimer - I’m not a doctor. Simply speaking, the vessel in my brain got too close to the nerve, causing me to become almost 100% deaf on one side, the whole thing took 1 day, probably as a result of a stressful day, combined with the overall setup of my brain. The lack of signals coming from the ear is now causing my brain to “hear” the sound based on what is happening in a vein, some false data coming (and also not coming) to the brain, that’s tinnitus. It’s something between the sound of an old tv and the sound they play in movies when a hero gets too close to an explosion.
You seem to be throwing in some thoughts while simultaneously attributing them to an unidentified third party and distancing yourself from them, which is a bit confusing.

My two cents' worth: Just because a technology has reached buzzword status in a given social cluster doesn't impose a duty on everyone in that cluster to explain themselves for not using it.

Personally, I'm a huge fan of brew, while being not such a huge fan of nix/guix, despite the fact that nix/guix is a buzzword around here while brew is not.
> because it’s so flexible yet so expressive.

False, Python is much more flexible and expressive than C++
There are plenty of model rocketry competitions. For example to take an egg to a specific height and land it again by parachute in a specific time (unbroken). My son competed in the UKROC competition with friends:
https://www.ukroc.com/

Building a rocket with guidance would be pretty cool. But would probably get you on a government watch list!
Playing devil’s advocate here: the message itself could be written in an easily legible font (plus an image, potentially), and the company logo could still be cursive or whatever, making it much more distinct. Once the logo shape is learned, it should be easy to recognize.
Tea tree oil is an ototoxin. I had what I thought was a wart on the backside of one of my ears, and when I put a cotton ball with one drop of tea tree oil on it, I immediately heard ringing and ripped it off. The ringing has remained. It's not severe, but I've read stories online where people have put tea tree oil directly in their ear canal and were badly affected. This has to be relatively common, with how popular tea tree oil is in products that you put on your head. I bet people don't realize their tinnitus is caused by the tea tree oil and continue using the products.

Also, I have a friend who has severe tinnitus as a result of an ear infection. He really struggled with it in the beginning, but hasn't mentioned it in a while.
Unless it supports hardware offloading you’d be better off tossing it in the trash. The thing can only push ~100mbit without it.

https://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/205204070-EdgeMAX-How-...
I'd say, based on my experience, that if there's an 'average' big corp, they do targeted TLS proxy: on most or all of their inbound traffic to hosted services and limited category by category decryption outbound. Yes, they are absolutely concerned about legitimate regulatory and privacy concerns, but they are also concerned about data being exfiltrated, phishing attempts, identifying malicious payloads, etc.
The military uses the term Idea Fairies.
"are you a human?"
"No, I'm a model trained by OpenAI"

Nearly fooled me
Thanks! I think these must be the pigeons the article mentions:

76-15 Dumont Ave
https://maps.app.goo.gl/a22sMBoFe49fWuik6
And often much more premium, IMHO.
I'm not misunderstanding anything, but I do think you are maybe forgetting earlier parts of the discussion.

Earlier in the discussion I suggested software you can setup that "is a bit more work", but allows you to download and stream back YouTube videos without ever having to see any ads.

You said you don't do that work because you don't feel the need. That's the work to which I am referring.

But if you already are ad free, then that's exactly why it doesn't need to be a right. You have no need to use YouTube at all, and if you do you can already do so ad free, it just requires some work.
Huh? Are you sure you aren't accidentally adding a separate text box? I do this sometimes when I double-click the empty space in the center of a box intending to edit the text. I've found it's better to double-click the border of the box to reliably guarantee that I'm actually editing the box itself rather than a new separate text element.
I wish we would go in the opposite direction, let's make a web standard for app stores and app package files, and let web apps handle native file extensions.

Then we can write apps once and run them everywhere, desktop and mobile.
Rust-Cache
Keep you cache in check not only by LRU but by expirity time and priority too :)
Wikipedia notable deaths page includes people without Wikipedia pages
And the bang could be nuclear[1], so it didn't have to get that close.

[1] What could possibly go wrong?
even so, you haven't lost anything. The old version will remain, at least until google decides the app is too old for the OS to support.
If they are open source, then someone will publish a fork and that’s it, problem solved.

If that doesn’t happen, it means they weren’t an open source project, but a commercial one with an open repo, and so weren’t sustainable anyway.
I wonder how much universal basic income, or at least a stronger economy, could spur FOSS development. I feel like the 2008 crisis and the rise of the precariat put a permanent dent in the phenomenon of non-professional devs maintaining free-software projects as a hobby.
23andMe – hackers accessed 'significant number' of files about users' ancestry
Could be TMJ. Look up TMJ massage by Bob and Brad.
Could also be high cranial pressure. Look up IIH for that.
I had the MRI scan made, and surprisingly the doctor who did it also suffers from that thing. We are both in 30-40 years old range. This helped me to accept it, not going to lie. Like being able to ask somebody who knows what tinnitus is.
Thanks! I'm still having problems with UART Interrupts and PLIC. Hopefully I can rethink what I wrote, and figure out the solution :-)
I think that was what op was saying. They will make the boring samish logos.
The aerodynamic stress of that sort of acceleration close to sea level must be massive. it is a wonder they could make anything strong enough to survive it while being light enough to achieve that sort of acceleration.
> They all support external libraries for extra functionality

this is, of course, also true for dyalog apl, just the same as any practical programming system, be it open-source or not.
If you use Linux/BSD you have Eliza under Alt-x (or Esc-x) doctor for Emacs.

Also, under Perl set up cpanminus if you don't want to play with Emacs:

curl -L https://cpanmin.us | perl - App::cpanminus

~/perl5/bin/cpanm -n local::lib

echo 'eval $(perl -I ~/perl5/lib/perl5/ -Mlocal::lib)' >> ~/.profile

echo 'export PATH=$HOME/perl5/bin:$PATH' >> ~/.profile

Logout and login again. Install rivescript:

cpanm -n RiveSript

Try Eliza under RiveScript:

~/perl5/bin/rivescript ~/perl5/lib/perl5/RiveScript/demo/

If you want to create your own chatbot in RiveScript, the language it's pretty easy
and you can bind Perl functions, code and who knows to your bot, so if you
ask for the weather, for instance, you could call an HTTP module for Perl to call wttr.in for instance. Happy Hacking.
Because these countries rely on the US military for protection? All the EU does against Russia. Japan and south-east Asian countries do against China.

Look up how underfunded Germany’s Bundeswehr has been these past few years, how France’s push to build up European defenses is going, how Eastern European countries rely on NATO.

When you get defense for “free” from an overstretched US military, you obviously have more budget to develop your own country.
Sustainable, maybe, but this feels that it is time to put things into law.

Clearly what's happening with Tesla shows that some things which are not legal obligations are still in fact compulsory or you simply can't do business in Sweden.

IMHO it would clarify things and avoid conflicts like the one we're seeing to have the coherence to make what's de facto compulsory into law.
Anywhere there's an untapped energy gradient, we will be there, consuming it.
The US also has an increasingly geriatric population. Japan has a lead in declining birth rate and increasingly aged population, but the US and western Europe (and China) have the same problem.
There is a Nike site in Florida as well. We tried to visit it in the summer, but it was closed.
Oh got some hate there.. pissed off the zfs kids with a dose of reality.

Dedupe can be used to infer secret data. .. more news at 11
> It's not explicitly stated but in her reproduction she is actually running it on the pi

This is what the post says:

>> This used to work in the old version (bullseye). It now breaks in the current one (bookworm). I figured, okay, maybe it's doing some optimization because it was built on the 4B. So, I went and did a build on the B+ natively. It also broke.

If that's not an explicit statement that she's compiling on the target platform, what is?
Thanks for answering my question; I apologize for not explaining it very well.

You are creating CI/CD infrastructure to build binaries for Homebrew. Per my limited understanding, Nix/Guix will someday build reproducible binaries, but it didn't offer value for you here at the end of 2023. The reasons why might help the projects be more useful to those with similar goals in the future.
Yea but who cares? We want the outputs from them and if we aren't dependent on massive amounts of people working dangerous dirty jobs to get it then that should be a positive, not a negative. I hope we can find a way to spread around the wealth rather than essentially cull massive amounts of our population over the next century but that remains to be seen.
Easy. They have a chief marketing officer or even a specialized chief branding officer. Those need the fat bonuses for succesful... something too.
Exactly what kind of funding does it need?

I suspect you’re mistaking commercial companies pretending to be doing open source with actual community-driven open source.
Cop28 president says 'no science' behind demands for phase-out of fossil fuels
Solar Farming with an Open-Source Robot Vehicle Platform
You seem to be missing that that's already how it's implemented.

https://www.marginalia.nu/log/69-creepy-website-similarity/
Looks pretty awesome. gonna try it!
Microsoft is planning an 'Advanced Windows Settings' panel for power users
> Comparing language tooling to Rust is surely controversial when compiles in Rust take an order of magnitude longer than any other language.

The great benefits brought by having a standard tooling that actually has useful diagnostic and packaging makes any kind of slowdown tolerable.

Unless you code holding your piss.
Look up the Occupy movement.

In the USA, anything that looks like a pro-labor movement or effort to make the wealthy play by the same rules gets branded as “communism” and put down like a rabid dog. Read Howard Zinn for details.
I was on unifi for a long time but I found it somewhat unreliable with a lot of issues. I switched over to TP-Link's Omada and now I never touch my network. I believe that TP-Link isn't as flashy, but they are rock solid. I prefer rock solid.
I love that I can't tell if the Adobe sponsored content a couple of paragraphs in is an exhibit, or just coincidence, because it's a perfect example of the phenomenon.
Yeah it is the only good gallery app for android. Other alternatives don't offer the same level of features.
I thought ELIZA war lost and only clones remained?
I love the random page: https://search.marginalia.nu/explore/random

This makes me feel in the old open web again.
What is “natural flavoring”?
> This idea of striking for ever and getting paid for striking is insanity.

Just to be clear: they're getting paid, because they and their colleagues saved up for it. It's not that their employer or the public at large is paying for it.
commercial design needs to hit a set of 2 contradictory goals:

1) be as boring as possible so people can make sense of it quickly and efficiently in a world where there are countless other things competing for your time and attention

2) standout as much as possible to gain your attention in the aforementioned busy world

IME this explains a lot the nature of trends that design experiences.
> Also, designers, like most people, are inherently uncreative

99% of the time the designer has to do what the client instructs them to do. And in most cases, they will simply point to some recent change by the competition.

Also everybody will have an opinion about a design.
Concerning to see that the author does not realize they cannot relicense GPL code without contributor consent.
>Apparently no longer taught at all.

Interesting. Does that vary by state, or just not taught in general?