skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it's lost at all. One mindful correction may lead the recipient to a lifetime of correct usage (and perhaps correcting others). The viral coefficient seems favorable.
Thank you ! As you may have guessed English is not my first language.
I think the first widespread use of a toggle was in iOS a long time ago.

The core function of a toggle is to - well - toggle.

Off (o ) On

And the way it was used was

Dark (o )

or
Dark ( o)
Brutalism and socialism are so intertwined, it’s like saying women and people aren’t the same thing. Technically true but it’s still a stupid point.
There would be no automated consensus over results of execution of programs that power the applications
You're begging the question with this dichotomy. It likely originally arose as a descriptive term among those who had the requisite knowledge base prescribed to them.

:P
It absolutely does. I've made do, even when feeling I've left a theoretically achievable ideal-to-me outcome on the table, plenty of times with what's easy to do with the tool, in MCAD tools, ECAD tools, drawing tools, as well as software tools like compilers, libraries, OSes, etc. Hell, even the choice to avoid BGA ICs because your assembly ability isn't great can easily in "as good as I can do here right now".

For a quick third-party example: the Apple Mac Mini has a very special and deliberate corner design: it's not a radius, it's a "squircle", which makes the curve blend into the straight edge. Many CAD tools don't natively or easily support this, so you see a lot of slightly less "beautiful" designs with a simple circular radius, presumably partly driven by "this was just easy in the CAD tool".

From Akin's laws: 38. Capabilities drive requirements, regardless of what the systems engineering textbooks say.
> It's not your job to call out anyone on HN

You may not personally agree with it, but there's nothing in the HN guidelines or comments from mods saying that I can't do it

> it adds precious little to the conversation

The conversations would have ended a long time ago if you're vitriolic tone was considered acceptable and normal

See dang's response to your comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38493663
You could build it backed by the Keycloak Admin API.
Twitter's board had a fiduciary duty to ensure the completion of the transaction.

If they let Elon back out, there would have been shareholder lawsuits.
Hydra and Kratos do not come with any frontend components, it's essentially just an API you have to write a a much more opinionated client for.
I suspect enforcement will be arbitrary.
For me it's an attention issue. I went for a checkup and it was a first time I've been in silenced cabin where doctor checks hearing. And I wasn't able to hear some of the frequencies, because of ringing in my ears, which was louder. And doctor expressed some concern about it.

Before that I rarely ever noticed it. Now it is very loud and constant. Maybe it was like that for a long-long time, but now I just focus on it too much.
Looks very cool. Does this produce a shell snippet with the appropriate git commands? I like the idea of this being a very thin frontend to git.
It does change due to deletes. Otherwise, it would be obscenely expensive to never delete data. Garbage collection is hard but since it’s async it’s also possible to do efficiently while on SMR.
Is there a reason I should care about this dude's opinion?
I get a real "Zen and the art of motorcycle maintenance" vibe out of this.

It's a challenge to quantify the 'Quality' of a chart, but trying to measure it by the production steps seems to completely miss the point. Feels to me like deciding that a painter can be copied by using their brushes, pigments, and studio. Yeah, those are a part of the process. But if you focus on them, you'll find you've completely missed the process.

Not that I'm going to try and design a Tufte evaluator for finished products, which is the sort of thing I guess I'm advocating. :P That's harder still.
i did not see a clear list of all firmware files read by the kernel in dmesg, so the find/atime trick worked well.
Can you explain how the blog post/other results people have on CSS being turing complete are wrong?

Edit - would it be considered cheating to use:
<meta http-equiv="refresh" content="10">
Now I feel negative. The rest of the implementation was very nice. Pretty ui and everything worked well.
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The object oriented part of Objective-C was never meant for high performance code. Apple documentation always recommended using C when performances are an issue, which can be easily done because Objective-C is in fact C plus a bunch of object oriented concepts.

However, in the end if you want every bit of performance you have to use SIMD intrinsics or write asm directly, so even C can be 8x times or more slower than a manually optimized code.
the explanation is simple - the immutable law of resource allocation:

"good, fast, cheap: pick two"
If migration is the only reason rents increase, why have they been increasing everywhere?
Javascript is very powerful, but simple injected Javascript can't e.g. undo requests (from other scripts or just normal resources like third-party images) that have already happened. An injected script is not guaranteed to run before the site's own scripts, I believe.

Other than that, you can probably really do everything you could do with the webRequest API, but the complexity of doing it essentially reduces to the halting problem: You'd have to statically analyze all Javascript loaded by the page and figure out if it's going to do any requests you don't want to happen and then rewrite these parts. Maybe there's clever things you could do by shimming all web APIs that can issue HTTP or other requests, but that also doesn't sound fun.

On the other hand, with an API that just gets to veto every outgoing request, you can trivially achieve the same goal.

Another area where in-page Javascript is limited compared to an extension is the same origin policy. A very fancy ad-blocking extension could e.g. run an image classification AI on third-party image resources and hide the ones that look like visually distracting, flashing etc. ads by default – in-page Javascript can't.
So...they think the FDA will let them burn brain cells so people can "stablize lucid dreaming", ignoring that the science behind this is completely unproven.

https://www.fusfoundation.org/the-technology/mechanisms-of-a...

We're in the neurotech/sleeptech space, and it amazes me that something like this can get funded.
JSON Schema Viewer
Non-normalized data insights are useless, blatant journalism at its finest.
Who Is BasedBeffJezos, Leader of the 'E/Acc' Movement?
Yes, which is not "block everyone else's ads". Your own first link says that websites eventually fixed their ads to comply with their "Better Ads Standards" and thus became able to show them again.
Ngx-JSON-Schema-Viewer
JSON Schema viewer in Angular
All I want is to know what's different [re: validating metrics]
Digging further:

> While smoothes was always considerably less popular than smooths until the 1990s, it was still massively more popular than smoothe was.

> Breath, teeth, sheath all have verbs with an e on the end, but smooth and its (variant) verb smoothe are pronounced the same.

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/103422/smooths-v...
Beijing Internet Court recognizes copyright in AI-generated images
Don't worry, you can still find awe in pill form and there's a growing movement to legalize
I was not familiar with that, so thank you, but to explain it, you need one more click, to: https://www.w3.org/DesignIssues/Principles.html#PLP

It's not simply about choosing less powerful things over more powerful ones. It's about exactly what I wrote. I'll paste the whole definition:

"In choosing computer languages, there are classes of program which range from the plainly descriptive (such as Dublin Core metadata, or the content of most databases, or HTML) though logical languages of limited power (such as access control lists, or conneg content negotiation) which include limited propositional logic, though declarative languages which verge on the Turing Complete (Postscript is, but PDF isn't, I am told) through those which are in fact Turing Complete though one is led not to use them that way (XSLT, SQL) to those which are unashamedly procedural (Java, C).

The choice of language is a common design choice. The low power end of the scale is typically simpler to design, implement and use, but the high power end of the scale has all the attraction of being an open-ended hook into which anything can be placed: a door to uses bounded only by the imagination of the programmer.

Computer Science in the 1960s to 80s spent a lot of effort making languages which were as powerful as possible. Nowadays we have to appreciate the reasons for picking not the most powerful solution but the least powerful. The reason for this is that the less powerful the language, the more you can do with the data stored in that language. If you write it in a simple declarative from, anyone can write a program to analyze it in many ways. The Semantic Web is an attempt, largely, to map large quantities of existing data onto a common language so that the data can be analyzed in ways never dreamed of by its creators. If, for example, a web page with weather data has RDF describing that data, a user can retrieve it as a table, perhaps average it, plot it, deduce things from it in combination with other information. At the other end of the scale is the weather information portrayed by the cunning Java applet. While this might allow a very cool user interface, it cannot be analyzed at all. The search engine finding the page will have no idea of what the data is or what it is about. This the only way to find out what a Java applet means is to set it running in front of a person.

I hope that is a good enough explanation of this principle. There are millions of examples of the choice. I chose HTML not to be a programming language because I wanted different programs to do different things with it: present it differently, extract tables of contents, index it, and so on."

The name of the principle is ill-chosen, since it's designed to be provocative rather than informative, and therefore can lead the reader astray. The central core is actually about: "The reason for this is that the less powerful the language" in the specific ways articulated "the more you can do with the data stored in that language."
CopyAI is (was?) one. No idea if they’re still in business.
It's been that way since "media" became a thing, and nothing beats seeing by visiting in person. Maybe VR will be a step that lasts a while?
Tobramycin at least can cause tinnitus. It happened to me.
> It isn’t “nothing else”, cosmetic rules can still be updated independently “over-the-air”.

It's not just about cosmetic rules, it's also about DNR rules other than block/allow/allowAllRequest: redirect=, removeparam=, csp=, etc.

If the idea is that these DNR rules require non-fast-trackable thorough reviews, but dynamically updating them will bypass those thorough reviews, than I am at a lost to understand the logic of treating them as requiring thorough review.

If these DNR rules are considered potentially harmful thus requiring thorough reviews, why would they be allowed to be downloaded from a remote server and dynamically created in the first place?

There is also the content scripts-based filters, which is something that change every day. This is where we diverge, I chose to go fully declarative because this way these content scripts are injected reliably in a timely manner by the MV3 API.

This is not the case when injecting in a event-driven manner since the extension's service worker may need to wake up, fully restore its current state, then by the time it's ready to inject the content scripts programmatically, it might be too late as the target webpage has already started to load.
Slightly off-topic, but just wanted to mention, the author of the post is the creator and developer of Polypane [0]. I've been using Polypane for the last few months (got a student discount with the GitHub Student Pack) and it's been amazing. It really helps speed up building light+dark mode, phone+desktop UIs quickly. I highly recommend opening Polypane on a second screen while developing any kind of web UIs.

[0] https://polypane.app
This will sound like a non-problem compared to some of the other posts here. Please forgive me if so.

This is about scam calls on my cell phone. I have received over 30 spam calls every single working day in the last six months. My phone has become completely useless outside of 3-4 apps because I had to mute all notifications.

Initially, I tried to block and report those calls but soon gave up because there were just so many every single day. Then I tried to receive some and most of them seem like selling me end of life coverage. I am not even that old!

I have missed a few important calls due to this. It has become a significant nuisance right now in my life.

Can I do something about it? Can someone help me get rid of all these calls? I would greatly appreciate if someone could help me effectively get rid of such calls.
And if you've ever worked for 'em, even in a department related to neither Chrome nor Ads, you'll soon know the influence of the Ads team. Prestige, high-pressure jobs, top people, and influence everywhere.
100%. And the "weird" (not weird -- useful!) thing that happens with time is that once you start writing down ideas (and you should definitely note pretty much all of them - regardless of how good/bad they seem), your mind gets into "having more ideas" mode... You sort of get a second wind - or more accurately, you start developing your "what if" muscle. And the stronger it gets, the more "what if"s you'll have. And some of those will 100% be really really good (whatever good means to you).

It's also ok to have really """bad""" ideas. They're always funny to read back (a month/year) later. They're fun to share with friends and strangers. And sometimes they lead to good ones as you think about what made you think the bad ones were bad in the first place.
I always wonder about what we will do for reading. It's not easy to read back a few decade old tape even if the tape is pristine. You would really have to scavenge for a working tape drive. Multiply that timeframe and I really don't see how having it being stored for thousands of years as that appealing.
Was this recent? I'm not 100% on the version numbers and dates, but I believe iOS support got better on daisyUI v3 within the last year or so.

I remember that dropdowns work a lot better now. Do you remember which components you had issues with?
If you need cloud storage for archival, consider Amazon S3 Glacier Deep Archive. $1/TB/month and S3 is probably the last storage service on the Internet to "go away".

Retrieval costs are pretty awful but helluva lot better than losing everything.
How has digital changed our perception of time?
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Email me as well. I will try to help. Email is on the profile.
Only if you rely on screens for your awe. If you can get away from light pollution, going outside on a clear night is one good way to experience awe. Substitute your favorite way to experience nature in person...
Neat. Now the only escape from capitalism will be death.
> But most fires in the California coast are human caused.

Worth a note that regular usage of fire to clear underbrush was a very, very long standing practice among the native population - long enough to have affected the landscape and the trees in it.
People are suprised because they only read this article and dont know about the 3 other companies that already have contracts. Including BO.
Pretty funny. I just did a search for "Mozart Faucet" and found a lot of bathroom fixtures. The poor old composer must be spinning in his grave!

If this is the thesis we're looking at, then AI is only the latest straw on the pile. We've been killing our sense of awe for well over a century, through all of the generations of mass media. Anything with even the slightest amount of salience has been commoditized. We are a consumer culture with an insatiable appetite for novelty.
geohot built one of these in high school

https://www.forbes.com/forbes/2007/0723/060.html?sh=3c183bcb...
> was clearly referring to the data retention time of those media, and that is indeed often quoted as being on the order of years, not thousands of years

Correct, but the primary reason those technologies have shorter retention times is because they are rewritable. It's an apples-to-oranges comparison that doesn't make any sense. It would make sense if the article was clear that this was about improving archival storage options, and then comparing to things like CDs/DVDs, tape, and film.
Any explanation to way it's a thing?
Leave it to the capitalists to decide "all those people sleeping? we should find a way to make them work while they sleep so I can make more money!"

Fuck outta here. What gives them the right to decide that? Money? Pfft. Money is overrated.
Email me. I will try to help. Email is on profile.
Social media, ADHD and time perception: what can cognitive science tell us?
Largest US publisher, bestselling authors sue over Iowa law banning K-12 books
What makes art impressive - what invokes awe - is the understanding that the artist is immensely talented and created something that is unique to them; no one else could have created that exact same thing.

Pressing a button and getting a technically impressive image will simply never invoke awe in the way that a human artist can; at least not after you've experienced it for the first time.
Renewable energy has to get cheaper than it currently is before it becomes less of an economic input than fossil fuels currently are, for many industrial processes. For example, in production of iron renewable energy is competing against the raw chemical energy of coke.
DNA has been extracted from Neanderthal bones more than 50.000 years old. DNA is very durable, for all practical purposes. I've heard some DNA synthesis vendors like Twist Biosciences will offer it commercially next year.
How many hundreds of millions of users would you say it needs to have until you can call it mainstream non-generously?
Hi, perhaps I can help you navigate this with my own limited insight into the bureaucracy of American higher education? I'm working on a startup that is tangentially related, and I'd be happy to put in some research and help you figure out how to clear the hurdles at the specific institutions you're interested in.

Some questions:
Have you asked after waivers (even at the schools that say they don't offer them) and if so, what sort of responses are you getting? And have you had any luck finding a school that might spot you a TOEFL voucher? What would the cost of the TOEFL be for you?
Open source, FOSS...

E-ink diplays...
What's so difficult about optical links from deep space compared to low earth orbit, where 200 gigabit throughput has been achieved? Is it just the attenuation?

I would have imagined that we could upgrade the communication equipment on a space probe much more easily than we could add fuel for a return trip.
I'm in awe when I see what computers can generate. I'm in awe when I read arXiv and come to understand what's going on underneath. There's plenty to be in awe of.

If you're not in awe are you even paying attention?
I wonder why these are not available from the project directly and why input data is not in some standard format like JSON. Parsing the input for speed is the dirtiest part. If it was always in JSON, then at least that part would have been prettier!

Last nights task I did with stinky code string-splitting for speed.
"def =" isn't operator. It doesn't have a precedence. "=" is an operator, and has a precedence, and in ruby "def some_method ... if something" is an entirely valid expression, and not one you can arbitrarily ban for all def expressions because it is occasionally used (not a fan of using a trailing if here, it's rarely obvious).

It's not haphazard. It was an intentional tradeoff knowing that introducing new rules into the parser that would address this would delay introducing the feature, and that it might make sense to defer changing it until the currently ongoing process of replacing the parser is complete, and deciding that it was useful enough this way in the meantime.

That there are corner cases was well-known before it was released.

If you're going to criticise how this was handled, at least understand the issue before you jump to conclusions. It's perfectly fine to disagree with the tradeoff, but that tradeoff was intentional.
In California over the last few years, salience has led forestry and fire's place in it to become a bit less of a niche interest, at least certainly among the geekier/hn-leaning community.
I’ll take natural awe over synthetic awe any day of the week.
Microsoft's compiler has that ability with SAL annotations. But yes a standard way to do it would be nice.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/code-quality/using-sal...
This ignores the fact that many vehicle fatalities are due to drugs/alcohol, ergo they do affect you.
> Firefox extensions don't need to be listed in the web store, but they must be signed by Mozilla, no exceptions.

There is. But you must be running firefox on Linux, on specific distribution (i.e. Debian or Fedora), built by that distribution and the extension has to be installed system-wide by root. Then the signature won't be enforced.
Curl and Proxies
The only thing that forced Musk to buy Twitter was his own bloody-mindedness. The agreement he signed was to protect the value of Twitter as negotiations for its sale proceeded. Musk could have paid a $1B penalty and backed out, but he treated the agreement as a joke and got nailed. Musk is not the victim here.
What meltdown? There’s a top post on this site with hundreds of companies hiring.