skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All of that is fair and I appreciate the comment. Hmm.

#1 - I could fork an instance of bash for every command instead of using an internal interpreter. I've shied away from that because it adds an extra layer of complexity, and also on the theory that if you're trying something that hucksh can't run by itself, then you should probably write a stand-alone script anyway. But perhaps as an option it'd help ease the transition or make people more willing to try it.

#3 - A Windows version is possible. Hucksh has worked there in the past. I think my hurdle there is a build error on Windows in one of the libraries I use. It's probably one of those things that when I actually look closely at it, it'll take an hour to fix, but so far I haven't. More fool I, perhaps.

I also shy away from Windows a tiny bit because it's not my primary platform (macOS), or even my secondary platform (Linux), and the Windows file system structure (with drive letters and so on) requires different code.

On the other hand, a Windows client talking to a Linux server would cover a big use-case.

#4 - If enough people buy it, I could hire other people! ;) I realize that doesn't make it any easier to be an early adopter.

#5 - Would you care to speculate on what you think is a fair price?

Also, based on your other comment, I've added a discount code for 90% off (HN-1223).
List of Most-Visited Websites
Spyware can be hidden in every piece of closed software, hardware, firmware with access to communications, so unless someone makes a 100% open device, from the first bit to the last screw, there's no 100% guarantee to be free from spyware.
HN can really be quite interesting. Y’all want developers to develop open-source projects. Developers then struggle to financially sustain their projects. BigCo acquires a valuable project, providing liquidity and support to the developers. Instead of being happy for them, HN cries.

Too many idealists here.

What are the practical alternatives?
It was a bad idea from day 1
The court is hosting one in the link above.
Considering that OP's study is from the US in the 40s through 60s, gestational anemia probably factors in.

Also, anemia is a single deficiency. How many more opportunities for deficiency are there? Hundreds?
What makes people call it snake oil is the salesperson (Musk) repeatedly making false claims about both the capability (summon your car from across the country...) and availability (... by 2018!) of the technology.
For you and others following. Common in early nostr apps. The web-extension spec is defined in https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nips/blob/master/07.md. Most apps check for window.nostr, then fail silently when it's missing or blocked. There are also some popular extensions in that list.
They're not tracking locations because they're not using GPS.

They are checking the environment for stuff that might have known locations, which is different. You can do the same with bluetooth/BLE.
Well I have 4 and we would seriously consider another if it wasn't for my wife's health.

But these 4 little children are the greatest joy in my life, and it has multiplied with each one of them not decreased. There is no greater feeling in the world than when my little girl runs up the stairs to me and screams "DADDY! LOOK WHAT I MADE!" when she gets home from school. Many times my wife and I will just sneak into the toy room and watch them play together and have fun and it is so rewarding. Not to mention how much fun it is to see my son get super excited about D&D and wanting to play it all the time with me.

Sure it's hard there are long nights, and poopy diapers and dealing with tantrums, but most of that gets forgotten when you walk into the baby's room after she wakes up from a nap and gives you the biggest smile in the world and claps and laughs just to see you.

As my mother recently observed, parenting is one of the hardest and most rewarding things in the world, and I tend to agree.
Eric's not an idiot, so I'm thoroughly confused by what he was hoping to accomplish, here.
What does the relationship between the nodes mean?
I think it is obviously true that they have worked hard and built great devices. That was evident even when they only sold products for gaming. But this is what most companies do, or try to do: take their core products and invest in making them better. CUDA was impressive but not shocking.

When people say it's luck, I think they are reacting to the reality that Nvidia couldn't know, when they were doing this investing, that there was a big AI market waiting to take off. They were doing good work, but they were also very, very lucky that circumstances granted them this opportunity. There is no shame in that -- few companies achieve great success without some opportunity manifesting.

But it's a mistake to pat yourself on the back too hard, either. Without the opportunity, they'd still be making gpus with some other applications.
Some teachers genuinely love and care for their students. The system, on the other hand, definitely does not.
> you can be sure people have tried really hard to improve it

I am certain they have not. The reason I'm certain of it is because the injury rate can be reduced to zero, without impacting the game, by just turning the equipment off before anyone goes near it.
> Where do you push the changes? You make a fork on GitHub. Go to magit, press a couple of keys to add a remote, name it the same as your GitHub username, magit automatically sets the URL correctly.

Or, just use the magit-forge package by the same author and run `forge-fork`.
FWIU e.g. delivery vans and garbage trucks stop and start all day, with multiple $2k/job brake pad repairs per year. Is there a garbage truck sim too?

/? "hydraulic regenerative braking" system https://www.google.com/search?q=%22hydraulic+regenerative+br...

"Garbage Trucks Go Green" (2010) https://www.technologyreview.com/2010/08/03/201733/garbage-t... :

> A new kind of hybrid technology for heavy-duty vehicles uses hydraulics, rather than batteries, to store energy. Trucks using the system promise to be 30 percent more fuel-efficient than conventional vehicles.

"Ann Arbor Saves with Hydraulic Hybrid Recycling Trucks" (2011) https://www.government-fleet.com/79387/ann-arbor-saves-with-... :

> This regeneration of braking energy improves fuel economy by 15 percent, saving the City almost 1,800 gallons of fuel each year.

> The hydraulic regenerative braking system also led to savings in brake maintenance by increasing the life span of brakes. Normally, brakes are replaced several times per year, but in the year that Ann Arbor has been using the trucks, the brakes have not had to be replaced. This resulted in an annual savings of almost $12,000, [for four such 2010 vehicles] the Clean Energy Coalition stated.

Marginal gross annual savings per recycling truck:

(1800x + 12000y) / 4 = 450x + 3000y

Potential savings given an even more efficient hydraulic regenerative braking system in a recycling truck scenario:

x_before * (1-0.15) = 1800
x_before * (1-0.314) = x_314
> but I don't understand why people just wouldn't use the nasal spray.

I heard it didn't work! But I haven't exactly gone looking for studies.

Also I know I'm doing it wrong. I read instructions somewhere that say if you spray it in your nose and it dribbles back out again, you didn't get it into your sinuses, where it needs to be. Every. Damn. Time.
No, poverty was different back then in a worse way. Poor Americans often lived in a state of caloric deficit fifty years a go, the poor in 2023 are much better fed. The standard for "food insecurity" is so low it would have captured a large part of the middle-class in the 1970s.
This tech is wonderful! Fun fact about the inclusion of this technology in automobiles sold in the US:

The Obama administration (2015) was able to successfully negotiate with and convince most major car manufacturers to voluntarily agree to start making new cars with automatic emergency braking. Their agreement stipulated that all new cars must have it by 2022 [1]. But this negotiated agreement is why we started to see some new car models include it post 2015.

The tl;dr is the Obama administration basically said "look, if y'all don't agree to these proposed minimal standards, we'll get congress to pass a law that is more strict. So the companies decided to take the agreement now to de-risk themselves from having to comply with potentially more stringent requirements in the future).

[1]. https://www.nhtsa.gov/press-releases/us-dot-and-iihs-announc...
But they do need higher efficiency
Heaven forbid their calculations aren't confident given that large distance, and the theoretical nudge instead generates a hit.
I've asked similar questions before and am usually told that this is how Apple does things and it's what makes their users happy. It's in fact why they love and choose Apple. They trust Apple to make the right decisions, and this is in fact a big part of the value add of their products. This is much related to the walled garden approach. For example, ask about why sideloading should remain not an option at all, rather than something like Android where you can enable it if you want to but "Grandma" isn't going to accidentally do it. Apple users actively don't want that capability. It doesn't make sense to me, but that's because "I'm not their target market."
It's good they are open sourcing it. That's where it belongs. It's incredible how effective open source adblock software has been for years.

You can't build a business on a hacky work around. And being centralized gives apple an edge in responding.

Some businesses were built on hacks. Airbnb is the prime example where a huge percentage of listings out in the open were illegal, but the adversary there was government so slow to respond. And I think Plaid basically scraped data using user credentials which was obv insecure and against terms of use. But again, banks aren't super agile and the UI isn't exactly a huge value add. Regardless, not a great business model
I've had a similar thought. I read a LOT of these various blogs and I frequently ask myself whether its valuable and how much time I should invest in these. I've concluded its probably valuable and a few hours a week is probably the right amount of time.

I think where the value lies is in when I am asked to give input into product or technology strategy. Having a broader understand of the technology ecosystem is a useful foundation for making recommendations to my specific scenario.
A similar action was taken with the 1922 film Nosferatu, but prints of the film survived.

I would wager that the current work will also avoid destruction.

"Even with several details altered, Stoker's heirs sued over the adaptation, and a court ruling ordered all copies of the film to be destroyed. However, several prints of Nosferatu survived, and the film came to be regarded as an influential masterpiece of cinema and the horror genre."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nosferatu
Reactstrap is only one library, there is react-bootstrap, and also many people don't use a specific library with Bootstrap.

Tailwind is neat but I think people get a little too rah-rah about it given the build complexity and integrating with existing codebases.
impl trait returns is so cool
I’m with you on all those.

I just did my end of year matching gift donating through the portal at work.

I guess I left out Ukraine, which needs fixing. But did get FSF, EFF, the regional food bank, and a niche human rights org.

Let me tell you, causing my employer donate to the EFF in particular is always one of the high points of my year. Even better when there’s 2:1 matching, which they seem to not offer this year (I dig deep in my own pocket when they do have that because, hey, 2:1!). It’s hilarious and oh so satisfying.
You can put a domain in front of a notion workspace. You can either pay something like https://super.so (I've used them) or a few others, also there's a way to front it with your own proxy and maybe a cloudflare method but I forget. I set it up a year ago for my go wiki but I can't even remember the url to show you right now..

It works very well but IIRC there are some quirks but nothing that was game ending. It's still notion and not a website in the end.
While those airplane parts might be assets, they're still deprecating and have maintenance liabilities. Existing code might be an asset but it has costs to run and maintain.
"Can you imagine how bad traffic would be if everyone drove safely?" is a hell of a take.
How much data are we talking here?
Copy on write is really nice, especially when I often face a very very large read-only matrix (200+GB) and want to do some embarrassingly parallel processes on subsets of it. I haven't found a language which makes it as easy, not python (although not unexpected), not Julia even
Of course we do. But we can address public schooling issues with policy. We can’t use policy to make parents into good teachers.
someone had to do it. i thank him for his service.
They clearly purchased the phone, therefore it's not "their" (Apple's)
> I guess the Quest headsets are included?

Yes, they've shipped tens of millions of headsets across the world.

> It’s hard to figure out what Meta spent all that money on.

R&D on every problem for XR. Their software side is mediocre, but what Reality Labs is working on for hardware is unparalleled by any other company, even Apple.
What's the deal with Julia binary sizes? [video]
Why can't the doctor verify all of this before prescribing? Seems to be some weird US thing.
Do you read this as distinct from the global trend that female lifetime fertility drops with increases in years of schooling (not stabilizing until safely below 'large family')? At least in every US state, it seems that larger households have higher household income, though my stat only goes to household size of 4 (https://www.justice.gov/ust/eo/bapcpa/20201101/bci_data/medi...).

It seems to be true that wealthy and highly educated women are less likely to have many or any children.And at the other end, I think it's reasonable to suspect that having children has a causal relationship with unwed mothers not subsequently marrying.
Thanks!

Being a hacker and/or entrepreneur, even loosely defined, doesn’t imply you’re a conformist. In fact, I think what makes HN one of the most desirable places to engage with on the internet is that it’s less of an echo chamber than most.
It’s a pun.
Undefined (program) state(s).

Also, there are some NAN’s hidden in the palmtrees.
I clearly remember AI becoming a big tech subject in the late 2000s/early 2010s following the release of CUDA on consumer hardware, around the same time as Bitcoin and much before GPU-mining was a thing.
Evil is when good men stand by and do nothing or worse benefit from broken system

I suggest reading Diogenes

I have a great therapist already though ;)
I have never enabled FaceID (or even TouchID) on my phone, primarily because I feel like a password should be something you know and biometric data is something you have (or something you are?)

I always wondered if I should do it for convenience every time I open one of my banking apps, which always requires me to login again.

This has convinced me never to use such a thing, and I'm glad I've stood my ground.
It is hardware.
Ah I see. It's been a while thanks to the pandemic that I've been there, and even then preferred just doing wechat so I dont have to deal with even more stuff. At least for regular payment almost all places accepted both options.
I remember taking Driver's Ed class many years ago. When we got to the section about fault in relation to rear-end collisions, the instructor said, "if you rear-end someone, it is your fault, full stop." The class then spent five minutes asking hypotheticals, to which the answer was always, "nope, still your fault."
This is a bad precedent giving ammunition for the next antitrust lawsuits so I guess that could be one of the goals.
Am I the only one who finds its humorous that the within roughly the same week you were able to download & install Beeper on an Android phone without using the Play Store, Apple breaks it but it was Google that was found guilty of abusing its position?
Would love to read but paywalled.
Why are they bothering to ask anyone to destroy it?
Barcelona Inaugurates New World-Class European Supercomputer
This is a distinction without a difference.

The user must be in control of whether their location is disclosed to an app.
Of course I agree it's not easy: I was pointing out some of the difficulties. There's probably no point in arguing about whether the diagnosis or the data protection side is, in general, harder. They're both very hard problems in any case.

There are, of course, clever psychopaths who are good at hiding it. But there are also psychopaths that you/I know about but there's still almost nothing you/I can do with that information to warn other potential victims. You're probably right that I've met several sociopaths without knowing it. But I've also met several people whose socipathy became rather obvious to me, yet I never had the opportunity to warn anyone else about them. (Even a rather dimwitted sociopath will realise when I've identified them as such and will then avoid dealing with my close acquaintances whom I might have warned.)
I disagree.

I think if it's not in the form of a constitutional amendment, then we will be constantly at risk of having it repealed or lessened or made irrelevant by superseding laws.

I understand that we can not go around amending the constitution on a whim, but these topics are so young that we cannot foresee all the possible ramifications of any law that we try to pass but at the same time they are too important to not take action.

A simple, easy-to-understand constitutional mandate such as "no law shall be passed that infringes on a citizens right to digital privacy" would be the ideal solution.

After that, courts can be used to iron out the details and set precedence.
Research prizes are opaque and rife with bias
What I’ve also seen is integrations with a different OIDC endpoint for company X. It’s still OIDC, but it’s not “sign in with Google”.
It is in the language of the band they took the name from and replicated the team/band photo from, though. https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/slint-spid...
this is really depressing to read
One-Click RESTful APIs in Postgres
Relatively common surname dating back long before computers
I know I sound like a broken record but I really do think app stores owe us the ability to see, in advance, what permissions an app will request.

I shouldn’t have to download and install the app just to see what kind of behaviors it is going to attempt.

The app stores know this information and it would be trivially easy to present it in the details of the app prior to down loading.
What about embracing forms of tent cities rather than disparaging them? Homo Sapiens have been sleeping in teepees and portable huts for roughly a hundred thousand years; we have evolved to survive in such. Have shared showers, restrooms, washrooms, etc. I can't say it would work in all climates, but in many.
To me, it sounds like no manufacturer will ever implement this because 99% of end users have no chance of learning how to use it
Be careful with engagement stats on Mastodon, only the origin server will show all the likes and boosts.
Weak correlations or weak effects shouldn't drive your personal behavior.

If you're worried about it, make sure your 5th/6th/nth children are way out the end of the distribution of daily minutes reading; that should do plenty to combat this effect.
> FYI, that API requires entitlements to be used, which are only available if you request them from Apple and justify their use. It's not a general-purpose API any app can use.

Well as long as it is just Apple that is deciding who can track me without my permission then that's okay I totally trust my corporate overlords for the wise and great Apple is incorruptible and without fault.
Generally any mainstream news covering tech will cover it from an anti-tech or tech-skeptical stance. You really have to go out of your way to get the other side of the debate, which is why arguing that one of the few places that is more charitable to tech should be less so in order to fit a pre-held bias is a strange proposal.

If you're looking for tech-skepticism read any mainstream news outlet. Even the majority of articles on tech centered news like ARS or TechCrunch are from a tech skeptical viewpoint.
Too bad they aren’t paid or treated at a higher standard.
I think you're both right. the misunderstanding here is a difference between is and ought. pixl97 is describing the current state of things, not saying they ought be this way (please correct me if I'm wrong). stavros is describing the way things ought to be.
Because he egregiously misbehaved with his, and this is the resulting punishment.

You and I can keep whatever copies we may have.
There are not more poor people now than there were in the 1960s. The only way to make this argument is to reference census data on incomes and hope that the reader doesn't realize that those data inexplicably exclude the overwhelming majority of wealth transfers, including Food Stamps, HUD, and even cash welfare programs (euphemistically referred to as "refundable tax credits").

The war on poverty has obliterated actual poverty, but the political incentives to pretend otherwise are too appealing to allow an honest accounting from either side.
> There was huge concern right away that you’d have videos appear in a political context that could change the course of an election or lead to political violence. But none of that has transpired.

This is wildly wrong.

https://web.archive.org/web/20190415011409/https://www.washi...

https://www.foxnews.com/politics/twitter-erupts-trump-trolls...

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2023/may/05/facebook-p...

https://theconversation.com/faked-videos-shore-up-false-beli...
How dare we read documents before we put technology into use.

Like asking a bridge engineer to know the spec of his bolts.
`#[async_trait]` does dynamic dispatch, this approach does not.

If you need to use something like `Box<dyn MyTrait>`, then you'll want to continue using `#[async_trait]`.
> No, that's the business now. It wasn't like that back in the 80s. The printer companies chose to adopt that shitty business model.

The entire industries hand was forced to adopt this model. Let me spell it out a bit.

1. Firs step, companies started to heavily discount device costs so that they could reap the profit on the backend from supplies sales.

2. 3rd party companies began to sell ink/toner for their devices eating into their supplies profits.

3. They couldn't go back to raising device prices or they'd lose market share. Consumers had gotten used to $500 devices being priced at $200 or less.

4. They add DRM to cartridges to force devices to use their supplies.

5. DRM is routinely cracked by 3rd party sellers or they just rely on refilling 1st party cartridges.

6. New and increasingly consumer hostile DRM tactics are introduced that are harder to crack.

7. HP and others are attempting to shift to a subscription model to get out of this game all together.

Brother and other small brands are catching up and implementing similar DRM tactics on their new devices.
YMMV. About 20% of the documents I am sent at work use Acrobat features that Preview doesn't properly support.
"energy and biotech spaces" - it is hard to distinguish between actually innovative and looking like innovative (but smart scam with nice promises).
It kinda depends. I might do it like this if its super simple:

UPDATE A, B SET A.x = B.x where A.b_id = B.id and A.id = 1;

If it's more complex, it might have to be more like this:

SELECT * FROM A ... FOR UPDATE;

SELECT * FROM B... FOR SHARE;

UPDATE A...

If B is only ever updated after locking A, you can safely do this:

SELECT * FROM A ... FOR UPDATE;

SELECT * FROM B...;

UPDATE A...

Generally speaking, I wouldn't recommend locking "for share" then updating it later. This can result in deadlocks because you're upgrading it to an exclusive lock.