skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi, I commented on the github issue, but maybe no zsh support is the problem. When I `echo $SHELL` I get back `/bin/zsh` in Wave.
> At 18th I've received an email from Amazon, that in order to get my package I need to "share some personal details" for a 3rd party (Aramex). No refunds in the email. I did it, naively, and no answer since that.

My guess is that the info is for the customs process between Aramex and your government. It hasn't been super-rare for me for customs procedures to sometimes take a bit more than a couple of days. It's not like the shipping company can rush the government; the government will probably not care for their deadlines.

If you know the shipping company, you may have been given the company's tracking number by Amazon, which would probably allow you to see a bit more info on the shipping progress. Here's their tracking page:

https://www.aramex.com/ro/en/track/shipments
May also want to see

https://daisyui.com/

A FOSS Tailwind component library
> The allegations made in this case are just about as juicy as they get and puts the spotlight dead center on the terrible practice of Authorized Dealers directly selling popular watch models into the grey market. This practice of course artificially increases the rather silly prices customers have to pay on the grey market in order to avoid decades long waiting lists.

I had to chuckle at this.

You’d think they’d be talking about loafs of bread in the USSR, the way they describe it.
That's exactly what I'm not doing (iMessage is ok for me, all my iCloud data definitely not), hence no contact key verification for me.
It's more like the constant coordination of disparate people, keeping those people motivated and aligned, making sure they're getting full access to all of the resources that would be otherwise trivial to provide to people collectively in an office.

And there's zero reason to believe that driving to work killed anyone. That's like saying being born killed people. The causes of people's car accidents are what killed them, not the reason they were driving.
You are mistaken. Christian dogma doesn’t define any group of humans as inherently evil.
> which is more than just stating a fact

Didn't seem like it to me (personally speaking).
Hey! I've just emailed back :) Would be great if you can send a short recording of what you're referring to when searching on Youtube so I can better reply
It really depends a lot on the exact watch, since a lot of them have distinct character.

The most prestigious brand is Patek Philippe. The nerds of wall street often wear IWCs. Blancpain, Panerai, Vacheron Constantin, and Breguet all have interesting offerings. The right Rolex (eg a yachtmaster for a passionate sailor) can also say something interesting.

The point is that your watch and its style and complications should ideally reflect what you value and want to show the world. This is kind of the same as car people at this point - there's no right answer, but there are some wrong ones.
Is this to kill off Beeper?

EDIT: no, it wasn't. it was announced a year ago per other comments...
This is good feedback thank you! The model will only get better from here and we will work on speed and UX, we are also getting a bit pounded at the moment which might account for some slowness.
To Be Free or Not to Be Free – PureOS vs. Android OS, Apple iOS, and MS Windows
PS2 is still going? That is dangerous news lol, I spent way too much time playing it and had a blast. It was (and maybe still is) popular, but I’ve always felt it was underrated for what it was. No other game has given me the wild one-off experiences you get when you hop on when it’s just slammed.
It's pretty common to have very slight name differences for universities.
> All these options are available in California.

Except how easy is it to build a plant to connect panels installed there to feed back into the grid? It’s not just a matter of throwing some panels down. Don’t you need ancillary large equipment to manage all that power safely?

> A small fraction of land used for ethanol (40M acres) is enough to supply all the electricity that US needs.

Are you sure that’s including capacity factor because solar panels don’t run in ideal conditions at all times vs assuming the rated panel output is what you’re always getting? Also I feel like that’s missing the storage requirements which is frequently ignored and would take up some non trivial amount of space.
Fantastic port, with many of the things I wished Elite could do and show when I was 11. I am tempted to brush off my almost-dormant coding skills, in fact.
That's not the reason I mention it. So often with any discussion about Tesla's fortunes you get ardent fanboys and detractors, who appear to be arguing much more from a tribal perspective than from an unbiased consideration of the facts. Thus, the reason I mention it is to emphasize that I'm not a Tesla fanboy, yet, from solely an objective perspective, I think their work here is deserving of praise.
Ow. Okay, I take it back, unless there's something I'm missing then Matrix's system is better than this.

I'm sorry, I just can not imagine asking a non-technical person to copy and paste that into a messenger and then needing to help them debug which letter they left off. It's hard enough to get them to validate "I see a cat, a dog, a horse, a pizza, and a basketball."

I guess I'll wait and see what happens with it, but I'm going to temper my expectations about people adopting this.
Feels like some better instruments can help with this, over the basic keyboard. Things with polyphonic aftertouch, or electronic wind instruments, or more advanced surfaces like the Linnstrument or Continuum.
Nearly a third of US solar generation is small-scale photovoltaic as of 2021; it's not a "tiny" or insignificant share of solar production..(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_the_United_Stat...).
I see again and again this non-argument on HN. Yes, if you get robbed but not killed then it is a better outcome than getting killed but this doesn't make robbing good by any measure.
Well I'm just a dog on the net, so what do I know? Best of luck in your journey. I hope you find what you're searching for!
Buddy of mine built an office off the garage.

He leaves the house, gets in his vehicle, drives to get coffee and then to the office ... that happens to be home ... but goes into the office off the garage.

Same trip back every day.

He says that ritual is a big deal for him.
Yes… but that isn’t possible in a meaningful way.

Many other UI frameworks such as kendo have tried this and failed, and gone back to variants for each UI framework.

Really, if you want meaningful integration with a ui library it has to natively support that library.

I mean certainly I would be delighted if they’d figured out a way to do this, but it’s unsurprising they didn’t: it’s just a very very difficult problem to solve, and the only really decent effort at it (web components) has had extremely limited support and enthusiasm from the community, and has some reasonably unsolvable technical limitations.

Someone needs to invent a way of doing that that works before you could reasonably expect people to start building frameworks with it.
Maybe I am missing something — But what problem is it really solving? They want a hamburger quicker?
I personally enjoy the dichotomy between the burbs and city personally especially in Atlanta.
I know right? Like install 3-5 more and California would be net 0 for the electricity grid making all those EVs finally meaningfully beneficial to the environment.
emacs' discoverability has been quite terrible. A couple years back I wrote half of a package to do ascii art before I discovered artist-mode. And I had been using emacs for close to a decade by then. This year I discovered ace-window had hidden keybindings (C-x o then instead of choosing the window you want, type '?' to get the dispatch menu). Again, I've been using ace-window for about a decade. Adding a transient dispatch menu to Isearch would be great. I'd also suggest a more global keybinding for hidden dispatch menu (I suggest M-? for dispatch menus when using the minibuffer and ? for other modes).

Also this blog post makes me want to make me transform my embark to using transient
happy this was near the top

start with "player of games"
That's because mouse models suck for many diseases. Cancer very much included, for two reasons:

1. Mice _love_ to get cancer naturally. If you have 100 mice, it's quite likely that around 20 of them will die within one year of cancer. This makes it difficult to extract useful signals. BTW, that's why if you see a study that a "chemical X results in cancer in mice", you should take that with a grain of salt.

2. Mice are small, so tumors are necessarily small too, with several orders of magnitude fewer cells than typical human tumors. So many drugs can just cure mice of cancer entirely, by killing cancerous cells too quickly to allow them to evolve resistance.
Seems like a massive waste of time to me, like hours vs seconds kind of waste of time. With 3D CAD, if I have a top view of a part and want to add a side view, it's like 3 clicks to just... make it exist. All views are derived from the 3D part/assembly, there's no effort needed to make new views pop into existence.

Maybe I'm out of date on 2D CAD knowledge, but from what I remember you'd literally have to re-sketch the entire part for the new view. Because it's drawn in 2D, you can't just "flip it on its side" like you can a 3D part. And then you have to make sure you actually sketched the part correctly and didn't forget anything.

I see it as analogous to programming with toggle switches.
This matches the style used in automated mining vehicles in some jurisdictions where they have a blue light that is on when they are being automated.
Yeah I agree to an extent. Using a traditional search engine would be simpler and easier to implement but wouldn't able to accurately contextualise the actual content of the video based on the users question which is the focus on the tool. However, I do agree that there is a lot of space for growth and adding a traditional form of full text fuzzy search which will help with some of the ranking problems and it is part of the plans to mix the best of both worlds :)

Ranking is a huge topic by itself, which beyond similarity/text matching, other topics like SEO, popularity, etc plays a huge part and those are aspects that I'm looking forward to understand better and see how the community can contribute as well!
Also the goal is ultimately to return a KCL file which is our scripting language for CAD which is very parametric :) and easily editable, this will come next year
HA!

I have been following your tutorial for the past couple of days. I run into a major nightmare with GDAL not being seen in python. Its installed in pip list - I have OSgeoNW, GRASS GIS etc - and no matter what I do, I cant get GDAL to work, thus the phstl conveter for mesh cant be run and I get stuck.

I was inspired by that exact same user when that was posted to /r some time ago - and I went down this path then - and got just as frustrated.

This is a nice tool, along with its desktop friend:

https://github.com/potree/PotreeConverter
That sounds really cool. This link came up 404.
This is super helpful thank you!
I followed a similar path. Forked the pug templating language and adapted it for my needs. It's kind of crude at the moment but it's already powering my website.

https://github.com/matheusmoreira/pugneum
Tor experts: Why does Tor daemon try to access some random domains, i.e., www.[randomstring].com, when it starts up. It sends SNI, i.e., plaintext domain name over the wire. What purpose does that serve other than to allow anyone sniffing the network to see it.

This has been brought up on HN before. In 2013 and 2014. Why is the daemon still doing this in 2023.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8623254

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5505056
5, Interesting
Thank you! -- it runs on a Steamdeck, or so I'm told, so hopefully it will run on Linux, too.

I think what you say is right, too. There's something special in that last push, and there's a sense of loss afterwards.

But then you get down to earth and start over. Best of luck with your current or next project!
This is an unbelievably unfinished UI library. Especially with a price tag. A limited set of components with very little attention to detail. For example, the buttons lack the active state completely. Why would I pay €250 for something I can find easily for free?
Hugo is popular and easy, and I hear Jekyll is a little out of style, but Gatsby and Astro are good. My own blog uses Hugo off-the-shelf with a semi-custom theme, and it works great. This is all hosted on a $4/month VPS with nginx (allowing me to add some custom code or other things if I want to), and has cloudflare in front of it. I hear cloudflare pages and GitHub pages are pretty popular for hosting, though.
Solar often produces much less power than the sticker because it doesn’t some at night (among other reasons). Someone else in the thread noted that solar efficiency is 20-30% of the installed capacity compared with 92% for nuclear (and solar costs always ignore storage which is a massive cost that would make the numbers waaay worse and is otherwise borne by installing nuclear/fossil fuels/hydro).
>up to 250kNs of total impulse and a wet mass of 10-20kg

The specific impulse here is 3-6 times better than the one of chemical. Considering the existing tech the solar+ionic seems to be the best option for going to Mars. With some very feasible development of existing tech the nuclear+ionic seems to be the best for farther into Solar and beyond (if I didn't make large mistakes https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38445404)
Some feedback: I only barely realized "plug-and-charge" means something specific. [1] Generally speaking, I wouldn't expect people to know what you mean by the phrase. The problem is that people think they know because it sounds so obvious. The phrase comes across more like: "obviously, yeah, I plug it in and it charges". That understanding leaves vague the number of steps required between "plug" and "charge".

[1] e.g. "The Plug and Charge protocol tells the charging station what kind of EV you're plugging in and conveniently bills you." from https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a35044132/plug-and-charge-...
My dad purchased a HP LaserJet 4 in 1986 - the year I came into this world. It was still working well into 2018 when I decided it wasn't worth moving with me as it made the lights in the house dim when it powered on, but it still printed just fine. Thing weighed a zillion pounds, and toner was like $15 - part of me still feels awful for disposing of it. Thing printed reams of paper off for documentation and software development stuff.
It would have to be an optional sharing. The UX would need a bit of work.

I would trust my technical friend with their chain of trust, but not my hair dresser.
All I could think of reading through the comments here is the family of four I saw hanging off a motorbike in Mumbai traffic... and it was normal.
That was in 1988!

For similar sentiments consider "Science and the Compulsive Programmer" from 1976.

https://www.sac.edu/AcademicProgs/Business/ComputerScience/P...

"Programming systems can, of course, be built without plan and without knowledge, let alone understanding, of the deep structural issues involved, just as houses, cities, systems of dams, and national economic policies can be similarly hacked together. As a system so constructed begins to get large, however, it also becomes increasingly unstable. When one of its subsystems fails in an unanticipated way, it may be patched until the manifest trouble disappears. But since there is no general theory of the whole system, the system itself can be only a more or less chaotic aggregate of subsystems whose influence on one another’s behavior is discoverable only piecemeal and by experiment. The hacker spends part of his time at the console piling new subsystems onto the structure he has already built—he calls them “new features”—and the rest of his time in attempts to account for the way in which substructures already in place misbehave. That is what he and the computer converse about."
This is a case where a picture is worth a thousand words. The slicing intuition is quite useful and I imagine quite common for those who have taken calculus. It is the very same mental picture as you would use for computing area using two nested integrals. This video [1] has some nice graphics along these lines.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gifQWtTWqEY
Emacs originally was a set of macros to standardize key bindings across multiple editors that existed at the time.
I think many people end up in that situation.

An Apple account is required in many situations (e.g. you want to download something from the Mac Store, you want Find My Mac etc.), but Apple doesn't cleanly support multiple accounts on any of their devices (and they probably have no incentives to do so)

It's also a PITA to have single devices with single accounts. For instance 2FA is a pain, you also can't use features like sidecar.

All in all, Apple is really bad at this and makes you jump through hoops if you intend to have clean separation between your work and personal accounts.
I’m floored by this library. Great concept.

I’ve never been a fan of HFs implementation. This is a beautiful API at exactly the right level of abstraction.

I’ll give this a try on my next project.
Thanks for the feedback! Always love UX feedback, will be checking it out :)

Also yes sometimes when you search about a topic that doesn't exist meaning not indexed it will try to find the closet next best. If you're looking for specific video categories, you could index them by clicking on the hamburger menu on the right of the search bar.

Yeah agreed! This tech has tons of use cases like the one you shared with CCTV. While code is open source, so anyone can take it and implement it for their use case :)
> I'm currently building an AI email app called Shortwave [2]. I promise that has much better uptime and more consistent updates!
>
> [1] https://github.com/jwngr/sdow
>
> [2] https://shortwave.com

Welp! It's already hugged to deathi guess
It is janky as hell, but it sounds like EV owners are making their lives more difficult in just slightly different ways from how you're making your life more difficult :)
Yeah me neither. Brother printers seem to be the least shitty ones these days. I wonder how long that's going to last. Corporations just can't resist.
hey look everyone, someone that doesn’t need a job or to collaborate with anyone
Of course meeting in person can be a good way to deal with such concerns, but it doesn’t need to happen five times a week. Sometimes solving such problems just means sending an email.

There are also a significant number of companies that are remote only and successful and totally reject the need for this at all but of course - this won’t work for all workplaces or all workers. Just saying.
I wonder if this can be bypassed by encoding the data into a subdomain. An attacker would run a DNS server that logs all requests. The chatbot would then ask the user for personal data and the chatbot would create a link to: secretpersonaldataofmyvictim.attacker.com/cat.png

If in the process of checking that URL the domain gets resolved it will send the data to the attacker.
I disagree with the rarely in commercial. It's extremely common in commercial environments from what I've seen.
You can also check out

https://preline.co/

Which is basically what Tailwind UI should be.

Works with anything.
I fear the day my old Brother HL-2040 dies. Will anyone still make a non-shitty printer?
Was going to respond the same. Interesting how misconstrued people's views can be.
I disagree about not building new nuclear. I think we should be installing way more new nuclear capacity. Existing solar installation plans only handle peak growth during the day. However baseload power will increase (eg EVs charging overnight) and batteries are just way too uneconomical and won’t be for the foreseeable future (and they reduce the efficacy of those plants because you have to overbuild peak capacity even more to recharge the batteries during the day). Nuclear remains the cheapest and we should be installing next gen designs like MSR which are even simpler, completely safe (can’t meltdown), and generate even less waste which also means they’re cheaper projects. We get more out of every nuclear dollar we spend than we do for solar and we’ve spent a metric fuckton for solar already (it’s fine- we need solar and wind, but nuclear is well past the time to have been kickstarted into high gear but it’s never too late to start)
You’re again talking in hypotheticals and ignoring the practical factors.

Around here, it’s usual for the utilities to limit residential services to 80A per phase (commercial properties can get a lot more).

So for a residential property you can literally get three times as much power by upgrading from single phase (which is common for small houses) to three phase (less common around here but available) due to this limit.

In theory I could just get a single phase service of three times the current, but in the real world the utility won’t give me that and makes me upgrade to three-phase.

This is by policy, since it helps balance the phases in the grid back to the local transformer, which the utility wants, so they also limit, for example, how much solar export you can do per phase for residential property - theoretically I should be able to export 15 kW on a single phase, but they don’t let me, so in the real world I am limited to 5 kW per phase, meaning I can only export 5 kW on single phase or 15 kW on three phase.

So in terms of pure electrical theory you are correct, but when thinking about real world policies of electrical utilities due to how power grids are designed, you do get a lot of benefit from three-phase.
What you gain is that programs render at the native resolution of both displays. In terms of appearance, it looks noticeably clearer, since no downsampling or upsampling necessary. But the nicest thing is that it just works — I don’t need to configure any settings to prevent windows from being displayed unreadably small or gigantically large.
> Note that this article makes the claim that merchandise that is stolen by opportunistic criminals and then later sold to organized fencing operations is not "organized retail crime".
With large organized criminal gangs providing financial incentives to independent opportunistic thieves, then it's all absolutely organized crime.
It's absurd to suggest otherwise. If an organized gang or cartel pays an independent opportunistic hitman to kill a target, it's organized crime.

I’ve read the article three times now and I can’t find this claim. Do you have a quote?

What I can find in this article is experts saying that there’s a lot of unknowns and police & co who just got shiny new toys based on the myth pinky promising that there truly is an organized crime issue.

Whatever the case, you can’t deny that the doom images pretending that hordes are storming a store at every corner are widely exaggerated.

> San Francisco has extremely large fencing operations that operate with impunity right on the open street! They buy items all the way from single items of soap and hand wash all the way up to stolen TVs. The feds are doing nothing for some reason. [1]

The article you linked explicitly states that there’s a joint sting operation. That’s not “doing nothing” that’s gathering evidence to build a case.
> Its unclear why:

> https://wuzzi.net/img/a.png is a safe URL and is rendered but

> https://wuzzi.net/img/d.png is not a safe URL?

Okay, I have no evidence of this, but they'd better not be using another AI classifier to try and tell whether that link is safe.

Props for finally doing something I guess, but leave it to OpenAI to pick arguably the weirdest mitigation strategy that I've ever seen for a problem like this -- to literally send the URL into another opaque system that just spits out "safe" or "dangerous" with no indication to the user why that is.