skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Others already expressed surprise on what you wrote and none has confirmed...

But here is some fun fact: when I was working at poultry plant (well, chickens laid eggs) I had a clause within contract that I cannot have my own chickens... I guess because of increased risk to introduce diseases for the plant chickens?!
This will absolutely be used as a talking point by landlords to push for laws that make renting even more miserable in this country.

It seems that these days the only way to prevent this kind of rage bait is to make it unprofitable to publish a story so misleading. The Seattle times is just another news outlet that has found the most profitable model is printing rage bait, and there seems to be no shortage of people who will fall for it in increasingly dangerous ways.
Waymo calls out the under-reporting of human accidents and yet that’s exactly what they’re doing by ignoring their safety driver incidents that include a fatality.
Candy Crush running in Safari can use Apple Pay almost as easily.
This group is trying to bring back VB. Not BASIC but related.

https://www.remobjects.com/elements/mercury/
Used corporate mini-pcs make excellent home servers if you don't need too much storage (typically they support two SSDs), and want low power consumption & noise and small form factor. Right now ones with 7th or 8th gen i5 are a pretty good deal, often around 50-120 USD on ebay, a bit more in the EU. Idle power cosumption is about 10W. If you want to play around with virtualization, a higher-end model with Intel NIC is recommended due to some Linux driver issues (at least with Proxmox).

https://www.servethehome.com/introducing-project-tinyminimic...

Corporate thin clients with Pentium J5005 or similar also make decent raspberry pi replacements, usually just not as good price-power ratio as proper minipc. Certain models have pcie slot, which makes them ideal DIY routers when fitted with pcie NIC & pfsense/opnsense as OS. If you're using a consumer router, such project can make lots of sense.

For NAS, I recommend building your own. Personally I use Asrock J5040 mini-itx board with Node 304 case and Unraid as OS, houses 4x 3.5" drives, so far happy with it. For maximum reliability you might want a mothebroard that supports EEC memory though.
I’m not sure if I’ll be happy about a future where everything is a PWA.

My main concern is monetization.

With a PWA the traditional monetization method of selling apps doesn’t work. So, your options will be a subscription or ads.

But, a subscription is too much hustle for small utilities and casual games. And I love apps like Procreate that are paid, without subscription and ad-free.
Yes. This is because people do stupid shit.

1) they overfill the pot, even though every frier I have ever purchased comes with a table of turkey weight to oil (not perfect obv but generally they are conservative, at worst you must add a little oil once the bird is in the frier). Sometimes this table is literally etched into the pot. Failure here will overflow the oil and send it into the burner causing a fire, once that fire reaches the inside of the pot .. yaknow, not great.

2) they don't sufficiently dry the bird or even worse put it in frozen. The previous causes potential spatter that could 'boil over' and cause fire. The later i've seen some videos of .. much less great.

Let's be clear, you can do exactly this stupid shit deep frying something on your stovestop, at least with a turkey frier you can be outside away from flammable things.

It's pretty easy to deep fry a turkey safely and in fact every year I probably fry between 10-15 birds (I love turkey). On thanksgiving I generally end up frying 5-7 birds for my family and some of the neighbors who either are to scared or just don't want to buy a setup, either way I'm happy to do it for them.

1) make sure your oil level is right according to the pots instruction.

2) make sure your bird is thawed and pat it dry inside and out

3) heat the oil on the burner, but move the pot off the burner before inserting the turkey, also remove the pot before removing the turkey.

4) watch your temperatures and keep the lid on.
At university two of my friends went down a dark road with Marijuana use. One destroyed his very bright future - went from a top student to a dropout. The other one had severe mental psychosis episodes, the last one being where he physically threatened other students with a knife and was arrested and subsequently medically repatriated back to his home country - his parents were financially ruined by the cost of getting him home.

I am not sure that this is as black and white as some people make it out to be. Complete freedom to do whatever one pleases is not Utopia. There is a limit if one wants a functioning society that is on the whole safe and high trust.
Indeed, you could totally make the argument based on the store revenues that both the play store and the appstore are just in reality some type of casino/gambling industry middleman.

Both companies are working very hard to remove this image though for obvious political reasons.
TIL using the .app TLD makes your website categorically an app
This substitute manufacturer has to be financially motivated to do so, i.e. there should be enough potential customers
This is a set phrase. When the phrase was coined modern did refer to the current era. Modern computer is not a set phrase coined back in the 40s.
Success isn't binary, I'd argue many could have been more successful.

NASA was doing some good work for years before Katherine Johnson came along. Heck, I'm sure people at the time would say that NASA would accept anyone that was hardworking and intelligent. Would NASA have collapsed without her? Likely not, but it was made better because of her involvement. You don't know what you miss out on by not accepting people.
If your whole computer life is using Safari or clicking apps, then yes, you might not ever see a "file".
What do you want to use it for? Out of all the things I use LLM's for, there isn't one situation where I care about political correctness or whatever.
Hughes Elevates Rural America's Internet Experience with the New Hughesnet
The reason why banking apps are native, not web, is to collect rich fingerprinting for fraud detection and prevention... not for any specific "rich UI" experience, etc.
Related: https://www.latimes.com/business/real-estate/story/2023-10-1....
I don’t know enough to answer your question, sadly.
Nobody should ever fix anything unless they can fix everything!
> PWA are getting more on pair with their native sisters.

Not really, no

> There is no real reason to have a native app.

Except, you know, for all the reasons where anything web-based sucks: resources needed to run, fast reaction times, performant animations, rich complex controls etc.

The web, unfortunately, made everyone accept the most limited and under-developed version of what things could be.
I've been using getoutline.com as my note-taking app.

It's intended as a team knowledge base for documentation, but I find it works well even as a single user for notetaking.

It's open-source, and self-hostable, and integrates with draw.io and mermaid graphs. And everything saves as markdown, so it has good portability.
When I discovered what bronies are, I found it a bit disturbing, but I try to respect their freedom of expression.

I just don't understand the negative comment because it's nice and cute.

So would say they come from participants of this subculture being offended?
I could probably get decolonized by simultaneously hospitalizing myself, my family, and bleaching everything we own while we get pumped with heavy anti-biotic cocktails -- But that just isn't worth it to me.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ectoine
Different Sam! :)
I really enjoyed reading this because it was so similar to how I got into the field. I felt myself reading about you running windows and going 'oh wait until you discover ubuntu, oh you did!', reading about all the services and going 'oh wait until you discover docker, oh you did!', 'nginx, oh i should tell him about openresty! wait hes using it!'

Great job in getting so stuck in and teaching yourself so much, it took me until 26 to get to where you're at now!
Yep. Its inside me :)
I am continually surprised by how much of the modern offices of America run on excel.

My favorite feature is when you ever so slightly click to the edge of a cell in the middle of a 10,000,000 line csv file, it warps you to the bottom of the page and selects the last cell so you can't find you way back. Best design decision ever!

Another favorite feature was auto-detect formatting. If it could read it as anything other than plain text it would default to dates, times, whatever it found... only recently (2023) was this "AMAZING" feature given a switch to turn it off...

Thankfully I don't have to interact with word. Thar be dragons.
I hope you're not suggesting we lock people up who have not been convicted of a crime.
This is really cool; I hate this.
different sam, still has a lot of awesome projects
The arguments we made for drug prohibition started spreading to other areas of society. So the prohibitionist mindset was expanding, with potentially disastrous consequences for innocent people caught up in it.
So, here the question I want to ask someone who dealt with this course:

How much of the topic of compilers is covered in this course? Have you built an optimizing compiler that creates binaries from a [relatively] high-level language such as C? Or you have just created an assembly for a specific architecture?
Though open servers with team modes had huge griefer problems when I tried it.
You could call it the original implementation. Because Safari (in collaboration with Firefox) are the ones who presented the WebGPU proposal
This is one of many many sources. I'm not willing to put together a comprehensive list of something that is so well known.
Also, there's a lot of questionable things going on here.

For instance, a big red flag on the bacon that went from 90% pork to 89% pork. That sounds like a rounding error to me. Certainly not worthy of calling out.

Then tomato sauce (a preserved product) moving from raw tomato to preserved tomato getting called out when by all accounts, I can't imagine why that would matter. The product is after all, a preserved tomato product. Benefit of the doubt I'd just call it a recipe change. It may be better now. Just because it's different doesn't make it worse.

Finally the Chicken Tikka going from 26% marinated chicken to 14% cooked marinated chicken. That line item includes the marinade in both cases - which evaporates during cooking. How much of that is lost water and fat? How much of that was just the marinade cooking off?

Why is "deflation" just as red as "inflation" and "shitflation" - isn't that what you want? Lower prices?

I'm confused, I think this is a pretty weak presentation all around.

It would be really interesting to learn the magnitude of these effects but the way it's presented here it's hard to learn anything.
Unfortunately, as a practicing Muslim, I can report that doesn't help much. On the plus side, my infection doesn't flare up too often -- And when it does, I have some mitigations I usually take to get it to taper off.
> While I maintain that there's a logical inconsistency to having legal alcohol and illegal cannabis, I'm on the fence if the consistency should be that both are somehow controlled/illegal (though absolutely not criminal).

"Illegal but not criminal" for a drug just means a very clumsily implemented tax, if you want to do that, it would strictly be better to just do a tax.

> Another thought on the subject is how many small charges were simply because the police were fairly sure the defendant was up to some other crime, but were unable to make a court case over it (due to difficulty of evidence etc)? It may be that it was hard to prove the accused was doing X, but the bag of weed in their pocket was undeniable...

Eliminating crimes whose main use is as an end-run around probable cause (for arrest) and proof beyond a reasonable doubt (for conviction) on other crimes (and thus, which exist to be selectively used to end-run due process) is an unqualified good thing.
This proclamation has essentially freed slaves held by the prison complex, and I bet it will try to claw back an equal amount on inmates by other means in the coming years. Maybe DUI and traffic laws will become harsher.
That's fair, that's an edge case of the law but probably is not the general trend.
I lived in a large, left leaning metro area for 10yrs and they can't even be bothered to ban landlords from passing their business expenses to tenants as a condition for signing a lease.

Because that's what brokers are when the only value they're providing is the work a landlord doesn't want to do, like advertising a space or handling lease paperwork. A business expense.

You want to talk about what makes rents worse and availability lower? Let's look at charging an entire additional month's rent up front to pay a third party.
Both of these have now been observed. Of course your underlying observation holds: prokaryotes nuclei are fundamentally fragile in the face of these compounds. However, my understanding is that in both cases, it appears that microscopic pathogens are capable of rapidly evolving rudimentary mechanical barriers.

Alcohol resistance: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/322646

Bleach resistance: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7464077/
That's kind of my point. There is no standard at all with barrel connectors, usually bigger connectors means more watts but not even that is true as a rule of thumb.

When you see a barrel connector all the following things are true:

1) no voltage can be inferred

2) no amperage can be inferred

3) Not even the polarity can be inferred

You must check the device and the wart for all that information.
Similar: "Show HN: Tetris, but the blocks are ARM instructions that execute in the browser" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37086102
Just to clarify, not my project! :)
Well no, presumably we usually accumulate technical debt to meet the business deadline, with the hope of getting rid of it later on.
I definitely know more about non-YC than "YC bubble" and having talked to a bunch of YC founders i'm pretty sure there isn't a specific to YC way of building software - lots of different companies trying totally different things
Which sector?

Build more Polymers.
Thanks, I was on a rush, I should have mentioned it.
I haven't found this to be a problem, but if you do I might suggest looking at the options under the view menu.

https://i.imgur.com/lMHkiH8.jpg

"Reload Without Content Blockers" and "Reload Reducing Other Privacy Protections" might be what you need. It might be Safari's anti-tracking/cookie features that might be at fault or it might be that you have a content blocker that's causing an issue. If you're using iCloud Private Relay, it's possible that sites are filtering those IP addresses or there's a DNS issue and you can use "Reload and Show IP Address" to check that. For example, iCloud Private Relay often uses Cloudflare's DNS. archive.is doesn't work with Cloudflare's DNS (because Cloudflare won't leak your location to their DNS servers and so archive.is returns bad results to them).
I disagree with the premise of the quote. Parents are tasked with instilling the VALUES needed to successfully navigating the world. Knowing when to persist and when to quit an endeavor is a values-based calculation, not a skill. Yet it is incredibly important to know.

Instill values. The skills will come naturally.
Honestly, this hasn’t always been my experience: multiple times I’ve targeted Firefox for doing something mildly out of the normal but absolutely within spec and supported across the board for years, and then tried it in Chromium and found debilitating bugs, to the point where once in a case of CSS blending I just had to give up on the entire concept, or else the page would just stop rendering after 8192px.

I’ve never actually developed against Chromium, and my position as a staunch Firefox user (and a Nightly user at that, for at least eleven of the last thirteen years) may be negatively affecting my judgement in this, but although what you say may be true from a features perspective, I don’t find that at all difficult to manage, and from a bugs perspective my impression is that Chromium has historically tended to be much buggier: that Firefox shipped better quality, later, while Chromium shipped lower quality, earlier. Though I do get the sense that this is less true than it used to be, and that Chromium is generally of higher quality for features of a certain age now than five years ago. And I reiterate, this is about the vibes I’ve got, as a Firefox user. I’ve tended to have to file more interesting or problematic bugs against Chromium than against Firefox.
Weird that people find Obsidian before Joplin
This is like saying "is X is better than IE, why do the sites that work in IE but not X".
A playbook for building product onboarding that works
The problem is they really just helped out the black market. They didn't legalize anything. They stopped prosecuting small amounts.
Aseprite isn't open source.
I certainly don't think the 12 points brought up in the article are everything and therefore any interpretation of my comment as applying to everything is unreasonable.

If your stance is "always do X" then you can replace yourself with a post-it note. Just write "always do X" on the post-it note, then when you have a decision point, refer to it. You're done.

Actual engineering is about weaving through constraints and goals and that often implies compromises. Someone who can do that well cannot be replaced by a post-it note.

And guess what "always compromise" can also be placed on a post-it note so very obviously that is not what I'm saying.

don't be replace-able by a post-it note.
I miss having an android phone for easy file system nav and NewPipe. I hate having to pay YT just for background playback
Fentanyl is legal. It’s part of most epidurals given during childbirth, used for palliative care, and for all kinds of pain relief in medical settings.
I'm not sure what you mean. This is an app that stores everything client side. It works offline. It's no different from a native app.
Buddy you realize that the Model Y is the top selling vehicle in the USA and the top selling car in the entire world, right?
I wish there was something like that for computability theory.

Presumably for historical reasons, professors of theoretical computer science love to talk about abstract machines like finite-state machines, pushdown automata, Turing machines etc. Not about logical circuits.

But arguably, logical gates are much more conceptually primitive than most of those automata above! They are basically an implementation of propositional logic, albeit potentially with a dimension of time and delay. And they are nonetheless somewhat close to how actual computers work. So why do they ignore them as a model of computation?

My guess is that they don't talk about them because they only awkwardly harmonize with the classical models of computation: FSMs, TMs and the like, and the neat hierarchy of computability they place them (what languages in the Chomsky hierarchy they recognize).

For example, Turing machines have two kinds of states: Objects called "states", and the states of the tape cells. The former are finite and the latter are infinite. Pushdown automata make a similar distinction into two types of states. Logical circuits, on the other hand, don't distinguish two different kinds of states in such a way. It's all just circuits.

The classical abstract machines have other problems as well: Arguably, among abstract machines, a real CPU is most similar to a universal Turing machine, because it can execute arbitrary programs. But according to the theory of computation, CPUs are merely equivalent to finite-state machines! Because they lack an equivalent of an infinite tape. Infinity is a strange detail to emphasize here, as logical circuits are merely "potentially infinite" in the same way finite-state machines are merely potentially infinite. But that doesn't make them similar to each other. The relevant difference seems to be that circuits with delay allow for "memory" (like flip-flops), while finite-state automata don't.

I would like to see a course or book on theoretical computer science that tackles this issue: "From NAND to Turing Machines".
Phone and Chromebook. Kids through highschool might never see anything else. Assignments are in google drive, etc.
How Did Companies Use ChatGPT in 2023?
I gather most of his use was on his phone and a school-issued chromebook
> because it seems like the easiest criminals to capture. Registering a number will eventually lead to a bank account. They can social engineer the criminal. They can trace where the call is coming from.

If only it was so easy as running a trace on the criminal and then driving down to their location to arrest them, just like the movies.

The people running these scams are several layers removed from the people sending the texts. The big ones are careful to do some or all of it from another country. It's not as simple as tracing a number and then arresting someone.

The crackdown in the linked article involves 34 different countries. Just imagine the global police coordination required to trace that all and pull it off.
but with a record can they get jobs, pass a background check, et cetera?

This pardon is a good thing, why are we discussing it like it's not a move in the right direction?
Bad Gear – The Most Hated
Drug prosecutions are overwhelming local (meaning that they're state crimes).
Ah, my pressure buildup happened in a few hours and it did suck. The rupture was more scary (literally hearing my ear explode) than painful, but the process after was really awful. I could barely stand at one point and even a year later I have bad tinnitus and some (thankfully minor) hearing loss.
Engine maker Cummins to pay $1.67B to settle claims it bypassed emissions test
That is not why fentanyl kills.
opportunity cost is like 100 hours, which is pretty small

usefulness for web development is that probably right now there are things you think are 'too hard' or even inconceivable

after those 100 hours nothing will be inconceivable
The WARC (Web ARChive) file format offers a convention for concatenating multiple
resource records (data objects), each consisting of a set of simple text headers
and an arbitrary data block into one long file. The WARC format is an extension
of the ARC file format (ARC) that has
traditionally been used to store “web crawls” as sequences of content blocks
harvested from the World Wide Web. Each capture in an ARC file is preceded by a
one-line header that very briefly describes the harvested content and its length.
This is directly followed by the retrieval protocol response messages and content.
The original ARC format file has been used by the Internet Archive (IA) since 1996
for managing billions of objects, and by several national libraries.
WebXR will be nice too especially for iPhones...