skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be clear, I'm not defending it, just describing it. I was at the IETF meetings where all this was being discussed and remember thinking it would never work.

When people tell me ipv6 is already widely used, I ask them what name I should use when I want to ssh to their ipv6 device, their phone for example. People don't notice ipv6 isn't working because the Internet has evolved into a world of two classes of people, the rich and powerful like Amazon with addressable IP endpoints, and the second class citizens like you and me who can only connect to the rich and powerful, not to each other.
Well...they are kinda right.
3k a month mortgage when the interest rate was low, now I imagine it would be closer to 4k per month. Housing prices might not be growing as fast but I haven't seen them dropping.
And I forgot Liberapay: https://liberapay.com/
With sliding definitions of both "middle class" and "afford" I believe this answer will always be "no".
University of Arizona Story

https://news.arizona.edu/story/looking-through-lens-time-mil...
yes I got the popup after months of not getting it 2 days ago as well. clicked X and no forced update for now. must be a bug that manifests in some conditions.
I just use a bookmarklet:

javascript:window.location="http://news.ycombinator.com/submitlink?u=%22+encodeURIComponent(document.location)+%22&t=%22+encodeURIComponent(document.title)
I don't want that though, because then I still have to mess around with spaces when editing.

I actually like tabs for indenting levels especially because I can configure how far they indent on the fly.
Thats exactly what it is i think. Theyre unable to find meaning in the real world and need an equally mystical hand waivey narrative
https://godotengine.org/features/#script

""Leverage your C# experience to feel right at home If you're an experienced C# user, Godot offers you first-class support for the .NET platform. Power your game with familiar libraries and give them performance boost, while still benefiting from close engine integration.""
Because your MacBook does not support TPM, you never have to worry about it upgrading to Windows 11.
Really - I’ve tried this and it just confirms that adding a touchscreen to a Mac isn’t worth a whole lot.
"Tabs for indentation, spaces for alignment" is something I wish had caught on.
Yeah, the only way to get Spotify to work well offline is to manually set your phone to airplane mode. Otherwise it will endlessly try and fetch everything over the internet despite it being fully cached.
It's a dog toy. Put treats in it, and the dog will spend hours nudging it around trying to get the tasty treats out :-p

Seriously though, it's obviously for measuring out spaghetti.
Now do a lump of plutonium.
Making the Macintosh Home Page (2000)
Instead of discounts they should set soft price caps; internet service under $X or your exclusive service provider deals with the local government are void. Or they should just outlaw those deals entirely.
Unveiling the Potential of Apricot Residues: From Nutraceuticals to Bioenergy
I don't think knitting existed during the time of Roman Britain.
I think the "song and dance" has an implicit "where needed", and Oklahoma is not suffering from the crowds, density, lack of house, and overpriced property values that have elicited that sentiment for other places, such as SF and other highly desirable places that have artificial barriers to housing development despite a need for it.
A molecule isn’t liquid or vapour. A molecule doesn’t have a temperature.
Coffee snob + French press is a humorous mix to me. I don't mind using one from time to time, but the poor filtration and rapidly dropping brew temperature are obvious drawbacks, and it is certainly not a fine coffee experience.
Exploring Go 1.22: Effective HTTP Routing Strategies – Talkative Developer
In your example, 1 and 2 are twice as likely as any other number, because of the 22 possible results of n%22, 3 through 20 all only have one result that yields them, but 1 gets generated by 1 and 21, and 2 gets generated by 2 and 22. You could adapt your algorithm by adding "if the result is greater than the range of values you're picking from (i.e. 21 or 22 in your case), try again with a new number."

>>> import collections, random, pprint
>>> pprint.pprint(
sorted(
list(
collections.Counter(
[
((random.randint(1,10000000) % 22) % 20)
for x in range(10000000)
]
).items()
)
)
)
[(0, 908920),
(1, 908264),
(2, 454167),
(3, 456019),
(4, 454551),
(5, 455183),
(6, 454127),
(7, 454308),
(8, 454939),
(9, 454602),
(10, 454963),
(11, 453117),
(12, 454046),
(13, 453812),
(14, 456243),
(15, 455025),
(16, 454101),
(17, 455072),
(18, 454409),
(19, 454132)]
> I took off the training wheel (to bikers, if they seem smarmy)

This is a fantastic retort.
I experience this frequently when riding my electric longboard down the side of a particular block of 25mph road downtown. It isn't just men either, I've had quite a few women yell obscenities or throw me off my board by cutting me off and brake checking me. Nothing about this particular block of road seems inappropriate to ride down compared to others, but people fucking rage when they see someone on a board. Not a big city either and just a block away is a thriving area that is designed to have cars frequently stop for walkers.
> mail it to you,

Corrected it for you: email it to you at your personal @gov.us email (I know it is not a thing yet).
Single-celled organisms are almost infinitely more complex than, say a self-replicating RNA molecule. That again is vastly more complex than a protein or an amino acid. Similarly, a human is nearly infinitely more complex than a single-celled organism.

Evolution causes organisms to fill an ecological niche. Simple niches for simple organisms will always exist, and simple life will always exist, even as the upper bounds of organic complexity trend unerringly upward.

Life tends toward complexity, but that doesn't obviate the need for simple organisms.
Technically, this is not necessarily knitting, its crocheting ..
> Cyclists taking up the entire lane and not permitting cars to pass

This is explicitly permitted in most places and is often the only safe thing to do. In a situation like that, if you can't overtake such a bike (or car, or tractor) safely, you must wait until it is safe. The bike (or car or tractor) has the right to the entire lane.
Shipping to Japan anytime soon?
As a european, when I see this negativity, I see it as americans hating on each other, in this case blue state americans hating on a red state. Since HN doesn't have /pol/ style flags, I guess we'll never know.
I thought the same, but it turns out unicycles are safer to fall off than a bike. When you fall off a bike, one of your legs is usually caught on the wrong side of the top tube. When you fall off a unicycle, there's no top tube to entangle your legs, and it's much easier to "jog off" like nothing happened. Also unicycles are much slower.
Amazon Fined $35M in France over 'Overly Intrusive' Surveillance
Probably not this one, but it's on related topic:

>There’s plenty of time for evolution (2010)

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1016207107
if you can encode your state in CRDTs, there are no conflicts to resolve.
I think they can be deleted. But they are 10-50MB apps anyways, won't make a dent. Chess is 8MB on my machine.
Same on Chrome Android
Why the Big Rewrite?
Helm is a low budget operator.
YAML is fine for human-maintained configuration. Yeah it has its footguns (like Norway) but if you're actually writing human-maintained configuration then you quickly pick these up with practice and they turn into a non-issue.

If your configuration is complicated enough that it needs to be generated, then use a real general-purpose language to generate it. Not crummy pseudo-imperative constructs bolted onto the YAML.

At the very least, systems that take YAML as configuration should also take JSON as configuration. GitOps-style systems should allow you to define, not just system.yaml config, not just system.json config, but also system.js config, that is evaluated in some kind of heavily-restricted sandbox.
We can barely agree on what the definition of middle class is. A quick search shows one source quoting anywhere between $48,500 to $145,500 a year which is a very broad range. Part of this is cost of living varies significantly in different parts of the US. With the current average salary, average home price, and current interest rates, people aren't wrong that housing is very unaffordable in most places.
> I don't think, even though TOML has some official spec, all parsers are up to it, and may have disagreements between them.

Overall it's not that bad, see e.g. https://arp242.github.io/toml-test-matrix/

If you look at the failure details then most of them are either minor issues about where things like escape characters are/aren't allowed, or about overriding existing tables (previously the spec was ambiguous on that, and I expect that will clear up over time). Note that overview is not entirely fair because it uses the latest (unreleased) version of toml-test where I added quite a few tests.

These kind of imperfections in implementations are of course true for any language, see e.g. YAML: https://matrix.yaml.info – I have no reason to believe it's worse in TOML vs. YAML, XML, JSON, or anywhere else. If anything, it's probably a bit better because it's fairly simple and has a pretty decent test suite.
That's the intent, but boy oh boy, is that not always the result.
The sidekick configuration file is a great example of when you’d want to template YAML.

In that instance the queue name is derived dynamically from the hostname.
Club Mate is massively popular here in Berlin.
> If the Millennium Camera does survive, future generations might not know what the camera is or how to extract the image.

Archeologist will probably declare it to be a religious object. /s
In the "Year of Elections," Is AI on the Ballot?
It’s not fully open source yet (ie you can’t use it yourself I think) but Facebook’s EdenFS project solves the partial checkout problem.

The queries in Bazel/Buck to figure out the changed set of dependencies probably isn’t complicated and that’s why there’s no turnkey solution? You do need to adopt a build system with precise dependency tracking (afaik only Buck and Bazel support that) or the monorepo path isn’t going to be very successful.
It does disable telemetry! This is the list I linked—it's all different types of automatic network connections, from anonymized telemetry to update checks to speculative connections.
Firefox will open this. http://[2606:7100:1:67::26]/
Parent is talking specifically about writing JSON, not YAML.
it is a bug. apple does not do updates this way. there is no reason for them to surprise users like this.
You're safe because you're right.
This must have been the inspiration for the dodecahedrons in the show "Raised by Wolves". Lots of influence from Roman history and mythos (and a bunch of other places).
I would be willing to bet that both those percentages used to be higher, and have roughly correlated with each other over time, as well.
But presumably the port touches the proprietary bits. So either A) that interface is not allowed to be distributed under the MIT license and they have a problem with Nintendo or B) the interface is fine to publish under MIT so why not make it more available?
> closer to 4k per month

Think $5-7k/mo.
I don't want that though. Because then when editing I still have to mess around with spaces.

And the double nature of the spaces makes it hard to see when you have an odd number of spaces when you reach deep indenting levels, which counts as the lesser number of double spaces in Python.

IMO it would be ideal if tabs would be displayed as a block, and you could resize the width of that block on the fly <3
>One party has been defunding the IRS, even though spending $1 in IRS budget returns $6 in uncollected taxes. One party even has congressmen saying the IRS should be removed entirely.

Sure, funding the IRS increases revenue. But we don't have a revenue problem, we have a spending problem. The amount of revenue they collect is utterly massive and should be more than enough to pay for all the public services we need, but it's not because they are wildly irresponsible with it. I find it hard to swallow that the solution is to squeeze us for even more.

> Every dollar I've ever paid in federal taxes has been thrown into a black hole of debt never to be seen again

> This contradicts what you say later: taxes are returned in the form of public services.

Taxes are returned in the form of public services in a healthy functional system, one which I would like to live in. My argument is that our system is not healthy and functional. Public services are provided but taxes have little relevance in how those services are paid for, at least on a federal level. If the government has the authority to simply print all the money it needs, and does so frequently with seemingly no limits, then what is the point of taxes? As I said, I think it's just to relieve inflationary pressure caused by fundamentally irresponsible monetary policy, whereas in an ideal functioning system there would be a direct relation between revenue -> spending on public services, as you say.

As for the rest of your post I basically agree, our tax code is quite obviously the product of corporate interest. But I don't think it's fair to conflate the opinions of "50% of the country" with that of the GOP party brass corpos. I think the predominant feeling on this topic among the GOP base is that of mistrust for the IRS (which is justified considering their previous political scandals) and more general sentiments of smaller government, which is not the same thing as 'taxation is theft'
Using what definition of intelligence?
Skyscrapers also enable moderate density in car-dependent cities. If most people drive, you need more space for traffic and parking. That leaves less space for the city itself than in cities where most people use public transit. To achieve the same density, you have to build up.

Supertall skyscrapers are obviously prestige projects. But ordinary skyscrapers make sense in cities with a relatively small business district surrounded by low-density suburbs.
> It's like claiming a calculator exists to use up electricity.

sighs in bitcoin
You raise some good questions.

Although humans discuss emotions a great deal, there doesn't seem to exist formal definitions for those concepts. Despite this, data can be collected that sidesteps this fact that can be useful: we can ask many people if they feel particular emotions and draw conclusions from that data. Still we must concede that a shared definition may not exist, which weakens these conclusions.

In the case of consciousness, we could ask many people if they thought that someone/something else was conscious, but it's not clear what value that would have.
Lots of artifacts have survived that were made of metal that didn’t get recycled and didn’t serve a practical purpose. After coinage, the most common metal artifacts from that time period are simple pendants and jewelry. Most of them made from iron and bronze rather than precious metals.
Any plans of doing OLED displays? It's the only reason why I got my XPS13; but if given the choice, I'd have jumped immediately to the F13 OLED.
> You can minimize the downtime by just restarting the browser and then using History | Restore previous session.

I hated the required restart with a passion when they first started it because restoring the previous session often failed. Once that worked, it was merely miserable (you still have to log in to all your sites).
Ask HN: When should I register my business? Before or after revenue?
Hey folks.

I've got a few people (biz owners) willing to be pilot customers, and I guess you can think of it like a closed beta. My goal is to prove/ensure my software can work for them, iterate and improve.

Should I register my business now, or once I start to charge them? With this current customer cohort I'm planning to do a 30 days free trial, might even extend it to 60 based on how it goes. So until then no revenue.

FWIW I'm bootstrapping with my own money, and while I do have bigger aspirations this is my first time running a business and don't know any VCs nor even talked to one (or even a lawyer for that matter).

I do know that in order to take investor capital I should create a C Corp. Anyway this stuff is obviously important but I have no experience and nobody to ask. I'm in the US btw.
"Confirmed" is often just used as "found significant supporting evidence for", since there's no actual "true" confirmation of any theory.
We spent 40 years believing that house prices were fine because the debt load didn't matter because interest rates would go down forever. Prices are based on the seller extracting the maximum ability to pay from the buyer, so payments were effectively fixed, and every drop in interest rates was perfectly offset by an increase in the purchase price.

Then we hit interest zero, there was nowhere left to go. Now we're finally back to more historically normal and healthy interest rates, and it has broken the housing market.

We're going to have to have a cultural shift towards housing as shelter, not investment. We have to increase supply to meet demand. And we're going to have to pay more attention to driving down the actual dollar cost of homes, not just the monthly payment.
Does anyone know much about this author/site? It looks like some sort of Zoroastrian/Zoroastrianism-enthusiast and let's call it 'independent researcher'. There doesn't appear to be much in the way of external references to this voluminous work and some of it seems a little tendentious or at least, at odds with current consensus.

Sites like this are one of the joys of the internet but it's usually easier to figure out the angle.
People hate especially since eBike riders fuck with stats on trails on platforms like Strava.

They also contribute to path wear since they allow people who have no business being on the tails due to lack of fitness to use them.

Also holy shit, the potholes from eBike riders more or less burning out from standing or trying to go up slopes they are unable to. Fuck eBike riders on trails.
This looks like a cool project. It looks like it is up to the host language to compile to bytecode and do all the type analysis before passing that info to the verifier. Looks like there is no VM yet, it just verifies the bytecode and then prints it. But it looks like the host language must also be written in Rust because the main `go` method is expecting rust types. Is that correct?
When assets make more money than labor, the "middle class" that is dependent on labor is really the poor class.
Dealing with inline quotes is annoying, but if you care about users writing things by hand, and especially in a textarea, you should not be using a format that depends on indentation.
Knitting gloves. Neat. I like that idea. Especially since they were only found in the colder regions of the Roman Empire.
> I agree with you about YAML's treatment of tabs. I still use YAML because there's often no other choice.

True, I'm using it too when I have no other choice.

> Python is actually flexible in its acceptance of both spaces and tabs for indentation.

True but it does give constant warnings then which is annoying. And I was worried about it dropping support in the future so I didn't want to waste time learning it.
I'm on xfinity $35 a month for 75mb down. Video meetings are the most demanding part and it's not an issue at all when working from home. The lowest tier Internet these days is more than fast enough. Having lower priced tiers would be nice. Greater Seattle area if anyone is wondering.
I think each problem should link to the source it was extracted from, in order to provide additional context and potentially a way to check one's solution.

(Personally, I'm not going to use this because my days of grinding problems are over. Now I just learn whatever math I need on the fly when I need it.)
Show HN: DotEnvHub, a Terminal UI to manage .env files
You do have to separate Honolulu from pretty much everywhere else in the islands.

Most of the small town/cities/resort communities are quite walkable once you get there. Everything else is extremely spread out--rural for the most part by any reasonable measure. Also often difficult terrain.
Having GPU-like bandwidth doesn't make a chip a GPU.

> it seems more likely to have four memory chips, which would result in 2 GB of capacity.

Four times 1 Gigabit is 4 Gigabit, which equals half a Gigabyte: 512 MB. Which was less than the high-end for a desktop GPU 15 years ago. I'm still not seeing any way that this memory configuration is remotely plausible for a GPU today even though it is comparable on one metric.
The badge is also displayed if the commit was signed locally by a GPG key whose public component is uploaded to GitHub by the the claimed author and committer.
How did that lump of plutonium become a lump? That part wasn’t natural.
Socketnaut: Scalable multithreaded Node.js servers made easy
A 4k payment is a ~$580k house at 7.5%. Median home price is $387,600 as of November '23, for a payment of $2716.

Not to say things aren't tough out there. Just that a $4k mortgage is still 30%+ more than what people can expect to pay at the median.

This ignores taxes and insurance of course.
> Currently, the only console Godot officially supports is Steam Deck (through the official Linux export templates).

This line makes me so happy that the Steam Deck is doing well. I hope they can show that by making it easier for developers and open source projects they will get more and better games. I'm sure it isn't a huge difference, but if over time an ecosystem can be built it would be very powerful.
In most ways the lives of middle class Americans are better than that of their counterparts 30 years. We have an idealized view of what prior generations’ middle class looked like.

Home ownership is the one exception. We need to build denser, and we need to build actual communities that are livable without needing to drive 30 minutes to go to the grocery store.

The middle class of today has every right to be infuriated at our housing inaction.
core.logic in Clojure is a minikanren implementation w/ some performance optimizations and extensions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_v3l7uY-Ac

(The Architecture of core logic - David Nolen)
Drones are hit and miss for Ukrainian soldiers
It does not. You still have to mess around with a bunch of spaces when you're editing or copy/pasting, and not having exact even numbers makes for ambiguous situations.
Maybe it's a cultural thing, but the alleged put-downs and aggression mostly sound mis-categorized to me. There are only a few of the given lines that sound aggressive or insulting.
That shape on top doesn’t allow for helipad, thought it was required
Sorry no. CI and monorepos are at best tangentially related. Dependency tracking across repos is a PITA which inhibits code reuse - git sub modules suck as do whatever that alternative git submodule concept is called (subtree?).

Code repos like Cargo and NPM can help but even still it’s an annoying dance to update dependencies in multiple downstream projects. And if there’s a code change you need to make, it’s a 3-way orchestration of new api, update downstream dependencies, remove old api.
Far better adjusted lol. Citation needed, otherwise stop your bigotry please.
Or endo depending on how you look at it.
it's an interesting exercise, but i disagree that it has "exceptional output quality"

the first time it was cool, but you quickly realise every design looks virtually the same, and no matter how you prompt it's impossible to get a truly creative design

still useful for what it is, but i could see it being far more useful in a few years, with actual differentiated designs