skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's just phrased unintuitively. "Balance usability against security hoops to jump through" sound better to me. You have to get to the last paragraph of the fifth section of this article before it makes anything resembling that statement. This could have been a paragraph or three.
The important part here is of course not just the Steam Deck support, but the fact that the Steam Deck is just a handheld Linux computer; if it works there, it will work on any Linux machine.

I recently switched (again) to Linux for gaming, and the experience is much better than the previous times I tried it. I don't think I've come across a game that doesn't work. Some games a few tweaks, especially non-Steam games, but quite often the solution is simply to check the "use Steam runtime" checkbox in Heroic. So non-Steam games still benefit from the excellent work by Valve.

I don't think I'll go back to Windows this time.
If only there was a library that could abstract over those differences and provide a unified API, feel and look so I can write code that I know works and looks exactly the same in all browsers.
Charlie munger and buffet are famous for not diversifying very much. They deeply research companies and then buy them long term. Currently half the Berkshire portfolio is in apple.

Also bill gates probably wants to change the world for the better with his assets and has done so repeatedly. So the trillion dollar difference probably would have had a huge positive impact on the world.
Changing base and creating a fork are vastly different things.
How does fan fic authors navigate copyright risks?
I am a creator at https://getidol.com where we use AI to enable fans to create adult-oriented interactive fan fiction. Wondering how do we navigate copyright laws vis-a-vis AI generated content? Any interesting precedents we should look at?
Would be cool if either the zoom level I need to see reviews would be smaller (more zoomed out), or if there is a list of the reviews that exist on this page.

Currently, as there are probably not many reviews on that site it is near impossible to see an example of a review.
Otterbox Lumen or similar.
How does imagination and fantasy get ruined by politics?
The commercial publication of entertainment material that was created using imagination and fantasy might be influenced by politics, but that is not the same. As for commercial success you need to be popular and certain behaviors are just not popular enough anymore (I assume this is what you refer to)
There is still racist poetry out there and people still have dreams with inappropriate actions in them. I fail to see your point
GiveWell can point you to various charities in 3rd world countries where you can be reasonably certain you can save a life for about $5000-7000. https://www.givewell.org/

Save 1 life in the USA, or take the same 7.5 million and save ~1000 lives in Africa. Interesting lens on which to view these numbers.
Here's one counter example: Progress indicators can be indeterminate, when the duration of the task is unknown but you still want to communicate to the user that something is happening.

You can make an indeterminate <progress> by not specifying a value attribute, and then styling it with the :indeterminate pseudoclass (TIL).

It's well worth it to read the Apple Human Interface Guidelines, even if you don't develop for Apple platforms, they have some good universal UI advice:

Progress indicators: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...

Gauges: https://developer.apple.com/design/human-interface-guideline...
“The X-ray diffraction (XRD) data for the sample undergoes refinement using the Reflex module in Materials Studio, aligning with the P63/m structure characteristics of apatite, as illustrated in Fig. 4. However, a slight discrepancy is noted in the range of 25–27° and 30-40°, potentially originated from a minor presence of residual oxide. Despite an extended period of roasting under a pure oxygen atmosphere, the interference from cuprous sulfide still persists, attributed to the intentional addition of sulfur elements during synthesis. Complete elimination of this interference remains challenging.

In summary, the diamagnetism in CSLA has been investigated via both M-T curves and hysteresis M-H loops, which can be observed up to 250 K. Given the ZFC-FC bifurcation at above 300 K, we think there is still great chance to observe room-temperature superconductivity. The signals in our sample are still extremely weak, so we have to devote efforts to further synthesizing scalable samples with more active components.”
I am no affiliate marketer by any means. However you just need to be the last click in the chain of a buying decision.

If you have any kind of expertise in a area, no matter how niche or weird, a simple knowledge website can easily be that last click for someone. AI can just fill the blanks of your existing expertise.

There are millions of ways to approach this. Sure it doesn't happen over night, and you need to find 'tricks' that work for you and your products and audience.

But I am certain that anyone with enough time can find their piece of the cake that is our world of constant consumption.

(Stupid Example:// I just bought a repair part for my coffee machine, nobody dominates the affiliate market here. However I needed to research which additional parts I would need to open the machine, etc. I googled like 5 related phrases in my research, any targeted blog post would have shown up catched my interest and maybe would have lead to a sale. Let's say there are 1 million machines of that type that need that part every 5 years or so, maybe 10k would repair it themself or at least try to. They Google, see your article and maybe 10% actually buys the parts. 10k, so 2k per year. 10% buying from your links so 200 people, 200 X 5% of 30$ = 300$ a year. Now repeat with the next machine type, then next brand. Etc)
If you take 4 months to approve a change of mine beacuse you need to "test it" you'd better be prepared to explain how any issues that might crop up got past 500+ man hours of testing.
>I'm not sure why anyone would play verified AAA games on it though

Because people like different things.

>I'd never install Windows on it,

It's ok to love your steamdeck with linux - I don't have windows on mine either, but everyone has different things they like and that they find are ok. Lots of people have tons of free games off the epic game store or through game pass and thats ok.

>we need developers to understand that MS Windows is not the only target anymore.

Well there's an official steamdeck verification program - thats clear. It just doesn't matter to the overwhelming majority of pc gamers.
what? no. Government money is a direct pipe to transnational corporations and the billionaires that run it. Welfare payments are peanuts compared to it.
Not to mention that v86 is still available on x86. You just have to temporarily drop out of 64 bit mode. This is not the 286 anymore...
Wasn't there a Sandman series produced in the US 2002?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sandman_(TV_series)
my dad does this, and now complain his early-gen oled phone screen has terrible burn-in. it's not like I warned him since day one...
I mean the CCP is stubborn and irrational, but not blind, if millions of iPhones serve as a dragnet data exfiltration platform, how come they don't try to block it? (Or since AirTags are easy to detect they are simply so low-risk?)
They had a point there, even if not realising it, as that world's rules conform not to regular physics but the general population's beliefs.
If it was so good at then, then why is System76 investing so many resources in replacing GNOME with their own Cosmic system.
5k daily users is basically nothing. Pocketbase would probably work well for you.
I was seriously thinking about using HTMX myself, but I'm kinda scared it's developer pool seems too small to hire devs from.

I'm used to proprietary frameworks, in my case I worked with intershop which uses isml. (this is comparible to something like thymeleaf). In recent years we tried to move away from this approach and go to the angular front end Stack because it's easier to hire a dedicated frontend developer than it is to hire a specialized fullstacker. Stuff can get complex when you're using something like htmx and developers don't want to fight spaghetti monsters. You don't want you backend guys to be the bottleneck, e.g. when FE just creates HTML and the backend has to tie it all together.

My question is; has HTMX thought about the pitfalls like this, and how do you counter it?
SIP doesn’t block dtrace. You can use it just fine to e.g. trace dynamic library function calls.

What really is a problem on MacOS is that they stopped shipping kernel syscall symbols. So you can’t trace syscalls anymore in the default setup. I’ve read on some forum that you can download the symbols from some website and it works then, but didn’t bother with it at that point.

Ironically, despite DTrace originally being a Unix tool, I’ve had the most success using it on Windows. On Mac I can’t trace syscalls by default, on FreeBSD for some reason it didn’t notice that processes inside jails were opening files (despite DTrace running on the host)... On Windows on the other hand DTrace works perfectly for me.
I’m not sure this is a good example. The equivalent would be knowing the exact performance of ETFs or sectors.

I worked with casino clients for several years. Casinos know exactly how much of each game they’ll win. They will break even on poker and have small margins on blackjack. The majority of money is won on slots, bing and video poker. Table games just get people in the door.
This seems like a weird place to criticize pornography.

I have noticed that whenever I post truly unknown correct things I've learned at work that I get paid for knowing, I'm more likely to get voted to -2ish or even have people reply to say they don't believe me.

Though, if I reply to them and just restate the same thing in different words, that one always gets upvoted.

So I think people just like to see an argument.
It's still user data and there is no opt-out. The title is correct.
It'll be useful in older days when internet bandwidth is limited and thus writing everything to a disc for sharing made sense.
Except he still pays taxes for the services he doesn't use ...
Is the on-screen text unreadable because the screen is too small, or is it a different issue? Of course not all games will be suitable for such a small screen. On my big-screen Linux PC, Cyberpunk works absolutely flawlessly. Well, not entirely flawlessly; I think I've had three times that it crashed, and when it does, it hangs the compositor until I kill the Cyberpunk process. Could be an X11/Wayland issue.
The Duolingo way of learning a language is broken – Here's why
> How can it not be expensive ?

By having supply increasing with demand.

It will likely never be as cheap as some place in bum fuck nowhere. But it could still be much cheaper.

Specially if you take into account both living and transportation cost.
I'm guessing you're imagining an entitled person sitting around and demanding things.

But the advice is targeted to the kind of people who would pass up a job offer they want because "I'm not clever enough", or break up with their girlfriend because "they deserve something better." It is useful for them to realize that they deserve good things to happen to them just as much as other people do, not inherently less.

It is unfortunately common for abusers to attack their victim's self-worth. "If not for me you wouldn't have any friends", "You should be grateful I'm taking care of you, you horrible child" so people grow up thinking that way.

> why do I deserve it? Just for being alive?

Yes. Every person deserves love and happiness, as a baseline. That doesn't mean that they automatically get it.
In games where hands are made from 5 out of 7 cards (e.g. texas hold'em), the odds are 30,939:1

I can't think of any common form of poker where it would be ~6000:1
It is often useful to also watch for calls to the stat family of syscalls; some applications stat files that they wish to open rather than depending on the return code from open, so just looking for open will miss files that don't exist.
I often find myself leaving my phone unlocked on the table while I do something else, knowing that locking it risks the app I'm using discarding my state so it can show me more Content despite me having more than adequate RAM. I don't have it set to Never, but it is longer than default to accommodate this.
From the description, this aims to recreate that but forgo the entirety of the linux+docker stack needed to actually be able to do FROM scratch in the first place
I'm confused about the purpose of this.

So "preview" actually means "edited version with background removed"? That doesn't seem like a preview.

> Why do I need to upload both the original and preview images?
Uploading both the original and preview images ensures accurate background recovery. The original image provides essential details for enhancing the resolution of the preview image, resulting in a higher-quality final output.

But Rembgai doesn't recover the background? Wouldn't it be a whole lot easier to enhance the whole image then remove the background? Only one upload needed, with no separate editing.
If there are multiple such libraries, I will probably put them into a single `deps.c` and forget. No need for individual `<library>.c`. Yes, upgrading one of dependencies will recompile `deps.c`, but that should be infrequent.
Workspace Interiors at the Atari Headquarters in California, 1976
You're confusing two things. If the government pays for healthcare, that is for people, but goes to organisations to implement what's being paid for.
In 1972 flight attendant Vesna Vulović survived falling from 33k feet [1] pinned inside the remains of the fuselage after an explosion destroyed her airplane mid-flight killing everyone else.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vesna_Vulovi%C4%87
How I write CSS in 2024: Tailwind.
https://www.wealthfront.com/blog/illusion-stock-picking-skil...

> most buyers and sellers know that they have the same information as one another, what made one person buy and the other sell?

> the evidence from more than 50 years of research is conclusive: for a large majority of fund managers, the selection of stocks is more like rolling dice than like playing poker.

> the year-to-year correlation among the outcomes of mutual funds is very small, barely different from zero. The funds that were successful in any given year were mostly lucky; they had a good roll of the dice. There is general agreement among researchers that this is true for nearly all stock pickers, whether they know it or not — and most do not
Do you know if there is an issue for that particular problem in their Bugzilla[1]?
If not, have you tried opening a new one? Could you share a sample to reproduce?
Because I tried to search for "Shift JIS" on Bugzilla and found nothing.

[1] https://bugs.documentfoundation.org/
'Try not to let moose lick your car,' warns Parks Canada
broad software library - all those free epic games store games, game pass, etc. And those companies are comfortable releasing a windows device - there's no downside to them at all.
I don't know the strict offline use case for such ISOs, so put me in the 'sounds good to me' group. Being a 15+ year Ubuntu desktop user, rPis, and Ubuntu as preferred images everywhere I do cloud servers, I would rather resources be spent on these normal online things.
> But you don't have to use every single feature in the language

With a large language like C++ it is indeed quite common that teams agree (or are agreed upon) a subset to use, yes.

> As the slogan goes, if you don't use it, you don't pay for it.

That's not quite true though. You don't get to chose which feature has been used by the people who wrote the code you're told to fix.

> I find that the style I like best is what John Carmack calls "C flavored C++".

And this is a matter of personal preference. I would have embraced a strict, statically type-safe, OO language with focus on code-reuse, maintainability and performance, not based on C (I do like C for what it is, but it clashes badly with the other goals).
I trust a proffesional to do all my accounts. I prefer to focus 100% on my business and outsource it.
Apple pays out over claims it deliberately slowed down iPhones
To much land is the problem. US land use pattern, zoneing, building codes, parking ordinance, traffic design, transportation design are all incredibly bad.

There is so much amazing coast land, and could be far better used if there was nice walk-able urban places all along the coast and well working public transportation to get there. That would also massively boost land values and commercial taxes.
This is part of a very important principle: if someone approaches you about something, you should be far more suspicious than if you had randomly picked someone off the street.

The most well known application of this is teaching kids to ask a random shopkeeper for help if they get lost, but to not get in a stranger's car when offered a lift.
It also made sense when you could reasonably get Ubuntu given to you on a disc, and you would be in your right to ask for the sources files in the same format, assuming you didn't have internet access at all. It was a matter of license compliance.
I was trying to find a definition for "css modules," which the author links but the link is self-referential. I followed a few links, and I came across this: ".jsx files support both global CSS and CSS Modules. To enable the latter, use the .module.css extension (or .module.scss/.module.sass if using Sass)."

which I would call x-dimensional rabbit holes.

I think I'll keep on with web components and the shadow DOM.
Thanks for the response :D

Use cases for embedding a single record - in a bunch of kanban board use cases that involve shuffling a "unit of work" across various pipeline stages, I'd like for pages and blocks (discussion documents, etc) to be able to either link to that record (ideally with a link back as well) or be entirely represented by it. This speeds up workflow, and reduces ambiguity during communication. I'd expect, e.g. that one might create a Board representing a project and work to be done for it, and a Channel in which participants might want to write messages like "Do you need any help for @Task1 ?".

The offline mode bit - that's correct, I didn't open the other pages on my phone before going offline. I imagine it does come down a bit to what the overall impact on performance would be, but in terms of reducing the mental overhead of using a particular tool, having online devices completely sync means that if I close my laptop to jump on an underground train, I only need to quickly open my mobile app, wait for a "tick" to appear to indicate it's synced, then I'm ready (and importantly, I feel reassured that I'm ready). By contrast to the current system, I'd need to mentally try and keep track of which files I've edited recently, and which files I've already opened on which devices, and try and manually calculate what I need to open on my phone and tablet in order for me to not discover halfway through doing something on the train that I don't have access to the new resource I just made. It makes a big difference in terms of how much work and mental energy a tool is saving you, and how much it still requires of you.
Clickbaity, trying-too-hard title. The point being made is mundane: perfection is too expensive, so we settle for "good enough". This is near-universally applicable and near-universally understood.

The author is trying to make it sound deep and meaningful with statements like "you should welcome some fraud", as though fraud is actually required for the system to function (clever counterintuitive point made, cue huge dopamine spike). But no, we simply tolerate a certain amount of fraud because eliminating it isn't worth it. Yawn.
I have a large circle of friends. Many use Snapchat, Facebook, Twitter/X, TikTok, YouTube Premium, Telegram, WhatsApp, Signal... Not ONE usage of Threads.
I prefer the interpretation of an ominous prediction that the presidency will be filled by 24 million babies someday soon.

Switzerland does have a committee of 7 people as president, only a small step from that to 24 million babies.
Except you know, Iran wasn't actually developing nuclear weapons. They were not even building the infrastructure for enrichment. They had a deal with France to have nuclear power in Iran, France would handle all fuel handling. This whole activity would be fully monitored under the IAEA. Iran has the right to a civilian nuclear program and is signatory under the NPT.

Then the US used its political power to prevent any of that from happening. Only then did Iran slowly start to develop their own infrastructure.

Together with Israel the US started a huge political campaign trying to convince everybody that Iran was building nuclear weapons, despite there not being any evidence for that. It was pretty much the universal assessment of the CIA and friends that Iran didn't have a nuclear weapons program. In fact the only evidence ever found that there might be something came from Israel, that evidence was incredibly flimsy and many security services didn't accept it as real.

That Israel btw, who not only has been claiming Iran was 'just about to have nuclear weapons since the 90s'. Literally for 30 years, Iran has been 'just about about to have' nuclear weapons. And that the same Israel who IS NOT SIGNED TO NPT and has illegal nuclear weapons. They very likely have stolen nuclear secrets from the US and other countries.

Israel also is conducting a 'the US should invaded Iran' marketing campaign for 30 years. They only went along with Bush idiotic Iraq war because Bush wanted to go after Syria and Hezbollah after that (and eventually Iran). Remember when the US government also was spouting propaganda about WMD back then?

But by all means, lets freak out about Iran when there is a literal rough nuclear state in the region. Iran now is under the most advanced nuclear monitoring system in the history of humanity, and still people are freaking out about it. Talk about propaganda being effective.

But yes, we don't want anybody to have nuclear weapons, but and nuclear weapons could have been prevented by some basic diplomacy. Instead the US made the population of Iran suffer an incredibly amount, and caused billion in damages (not to mention infection lots of computers around the world). And Israel was busy assimilating any Iranian nuclear scientist they could find.
"Dutch engineer carried out Iranian nuclear sabotage": VK
Docs observability, or measuring docs inside a product-docs system
Yes, there are some things to fix and make it better, it is impossible? I don´t think so. I've found GNOME to be simple and cleaner than other DEs, yes, you can go full tiled or even no DE at all, its a personal decision and its great that you have the change to do it.

But hey, if you paid for that product and is not working, you should get your money back.

Maybe getting people to agree with you in a more constructive way can have a better response than ranting around (ranting is an old trend, we should stop doing it).
Which part of the title is misleading?
True, but the comparison with old technology makes the video more interesting. The replacement for the hydraulic actuators and also the twin scanning system are motivated by the historical development.
One of my concerns with ui tools is that they often hide the actual command from the user, so it’s hard to reason about what’s wrong afterwards and how to avoid it in the future. E.g. some tools could add pretty opinionated flags that are incompatible with the rest of workflow done in a regular cli.

Idk if it applies to this one. Just thought that this feedback could be interesting for tools from this category.