skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow. Thank you. This is enough work for the next few months or years? I'll try to go that way.
I dream of having a laptop with a standard tenkeyless layout. If I end up buying a Framework at some point I might build my own TKL keyboard, or pay handsomely to have one custom-built, such is my burning desire to keep my existing muscle-memory.
Hopefully your company doesn't have its head up its ass and has basic things like logs setup. The vast majority of what I do in production is logged through AWS (Cloudtrail) or git.
This is great, thanks! Sadly, I'm an uncultured American whose exposure to German is limited to vaguely European foods. But the YouTube auto-translate worked really well and the pictures were awesome. The castle was elegant... almost cozy! I'd live in one :D

Thank you.
Is that option available for the 13? I've been looking and having trouble finding it.
Potted plants do not improve indoor air quality (2020)
The defaults are either 4-space or 8-space soft tab stops. 8 spaces it the oldest soft tab behavior. 4-space soft tabs have been common for C code among other languages for nearly as many decades. It is only relatively recently that Python and JS and several Lisp-family derivatives have made 2-space tab stops much more common of a style choice. Unfortunately there is no "perfect" default as these are as aesthetic preferences as anything else.

(It is one of the arguments for using hard tabs instead of soft ones in the eternal tabs versus spaces debates because editors can show hard tabs as different space equivalents as a user "style choice" without affecting the underlying text format.)
Ask HN: US company is 100% remote, is it a burden to hire internationally?
Say your company is in NY and the employee is in WA so you have all the remote daily stuff figured out, is it harder to hire another employee now from another country?

If so, does anyone know the specifics? Is it different tax stuff, difficulty with sending payments, legal requirements, etc?
Correct, but that one-pager is more aimed toward project managers than engineers. Marketing copy is weird like that.
That's pretty incredible. I live in rural Appalachia so I'm only used to seeing mountains that way for the most part and the extreme flatness of the midwest has always been interesting to me. If this gets built I may have to check it out just for the distance views haha
> SWA1380 was in 2018 and resulted in a passenger fatality:

I stand corrected: 1 single fatality from over five years ago across billions of people-flights. Doesn't change the point in the slightest and as I said elsewhere, these incidents are so rare people can recall and reference them specifically as you just did. Other than a major celebrity dying that doesn't happen with any other single death incident.

> The bird strike testing uses thawed birds.

Thanks, again corrected (not trying to be snarky, I like knowing when I'm wrong). Point still stands in replying to someone talking about paint chips.
Housing density can largely be solved with multi-family units that are only 3 stories high. The majority of land-use in Oklahoma City is dedicated to single family houses on traditional plots.

You don't need a super skyscraper that's more than twice the height of the next tallest building in OK to address affordable housing.
Combustion of e-fuels would do, and likely at much lower cost than nuclear.

China's nuclear investments are pulling up short compared to their renewable investments. They too are evidence renewables are beating nuclear.

It's going to be clear very soon even to the most recalcitrant nuclear fans that their technology is doomed.
Look at any skyscraper and you see that it's not merely an attempt to use space efficiently but rather to inspire awe.

In economic terms, a skyscraper tries to create, not merely to supply, the demand to live and work in it.

Many buildings are purely about inspiring awe (and creating demand), such as the Eiffel Tower, the St. Louis Arch and the Las Vegas Sphere.
There is no material difference in our definitions of computers. I am talking about what devices "have", in the indicative present tense. You contest my definition of a computer for some reason, then go on to make arguments about "can be made to have", as if that's somehow relevant? It boggles the mind.

Here's my argument in simpler terms that you may understand:

Across all objects in the known universe that have an end-user accessible either shell or javascript language interpreter, I claim there are more objects that have the javascript interpreter.

Do you now see how your claims about embedded IOT devices with no shells or js engines being "computers" that could maybe someday run various programs is completely off topic?
Highly doubt? We’re in the midst of the biggest cultural clash in the US since the civil war, where the midwest is flanked on both sides of the country by liberal states/cities.

There’s no question that developer isn’t doing this only out of spite—the need for space must be there, but imagine the board room scene in the movie…

Architect/Urban planning: “we’ve designed a unique promenade with a four building complex, one that is primarily housing, next to shopping and office. A true “never leave your block” lifestyle with urban green space…

Developer: “I’m gonna stop y’all right there. Let’s put up the tallest tower in the US to tell everyone watch out! OKC is back and ready for action! Just give the rest of those woke cities the biggest salute you can imagine!”

Come on. The story writes itself!
Your elitist commentary aside. The issue is probably more that at small Hawaii airports that have both service back to the mainland and inter-island flights, they just don't bother to separate the two pools of passengers.

I have done an inter-island flight from smaller small prop plane terminal in Kona adjacent to the main (but still small) terminal and I'm guessing I didn't have a security screening in that case.
That's an optimistic take, and I hope you are right.

I think you'll be right, my new project that uses AI fits this idea on both sides, the creation and analysis, might have to paraphrase quote you even
Linux support will definitely get better within the next year, but yeah this is my biggest pain point. Electron and other XWayland apps look terrible. Is there some environment variable that I can set to launch Electron apps with the correct command line arguments for Wayland?

Edit: Looks like I found what I am looking for: https://www.electronjs.org/docs/latest/api/environment-varia....

Electron apps are still blurry though. Hmm... Also, seems like I need to expose something to Electron apps that are packaged in Flatpak. Needs more research.
True, that's how real coders work!

10 IF A=1 OR Z=2 GOTO 30

20 GOTO 50

30 PRINT "HELLO WORLD"

40 GOTO 10

50 GOTO 30
The ice cubes will only get warmer and will never get cooler.
1 wheel per person, good. 2 bad.
A criticism I've heard is that percolated coffee tastes bad compared to coffee brewed with modern techniques, like drip coffee, French press, etc. I wonder if that's not something the older generation raised on it -- including my parents -- is conscious of, because there didn't used to be any other options.

What I do know is that everyone from the percolator generation seems to have transitioned away from them despite the fact that those machines are indestructible. So I'm personally inclined to believe that, while they didn't necessarily think that percolators made bad coffee, they tried filter coffee (or whatever) once and then switched away from percolators and never looked back.
> First is that some people, statically male, are simply aggressive, and looking for a target, and that target doesn't matter.

I have thoughts on this as well. Are women not looking for a target or do they need a less physically challenging target? Girls' bullying certainly seems to exist. A single woman can't feel reel confident picking a fight with a guy, even 2-3 women can't be confident if things escalate.

Most of us can think of that woman who -- backed up by men -- finds her aggressive voice.
You can use the Scriptable app to run arbitrary JavaScript via an automation without user interaction. As an example, I use this to test if I have functional internet when I leave my house: if I forget to top up my mobile plan, I’ll hear a voice say, “you are not online.”

https://apps.apple.com/app/id1405459188
If the teacher does have 100 guesses then they wouldn't lose right.

Then it would be 1 to the power of 100.

I guess I should've clarified that the 0.3 refers to being able to choose 30 out of 100 numbers?
Sol LeWitt QR Code Generator
Also an interesting post referencing the term in a previous comment on HN:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31182790
This sort of work is not done by 'a city'

Matteson Capital and Thinkbox[0] are cited as the clients by the architect AO as listed in the article

Developers take a big swing sometimes, sometimes to get interest in their proposals ( the internet likes it, so my local counsel will have to approve it ), sometimes to get attention from other partners to do big projects together. This may be a portfolio piece, even if never completed as proposed here.

I don't know much about OKC but a certain musical theatre work has me very interested in the wind loading studies for this building.

[0] : https://www.aoarchitects.com/project/the-boardwalk-at-brickt...
Just use fish.
Is there more technical information than this article provides? Did Firefox not have a .deb package until now? It's been a few years since I used Ubuntu, but I find that really surprising. I'm not sure what this new package is or how it differs.
Indeed. The amount of paint that could possibly be ingested is minuscule, especially as compared to the amount of volcanic ash that could be flown through.
You didn’t have to wait for this new Firefox package to stop using snaps, did you?
At least Apple doesn't change my settings, re-install apps I have deleted and send me advertising in the OS to use their AI, cloud, and Search products.

I was recently using a Windows 11 PC, a popup ad displayed suggesting I connect to OneDrive. The options to choose were do it now or "Remind me" in 3 days or 30 days. There was no option to never remind me. So If you don't use OneDrive, Microsoft is going to send you popups forever until you use it.

I can't understand how anyone thinks that is acceptable.
There is limited space in the title and the primary guideline is to use the same title from the other side of the link
I can't speak to the relative usefulness, performance etc of the two paradigms... but:

> MiniKanren is not a general purpose programming language

and

> you do find ... implementations of mini or micro Kanren in every language

could easily be positives - the idea of being able to do a bit of "logic programming" in your regular language is appealing

My impression is it's fully intended to be implemented as a library in other languages and no one expects there to be a dedicated "commercial grade" MiniKanren interpreter
Emulation of the Sinclair Cambridge Type 2
Even in cities that rationally justify tall buildings, the "tallest building" competition is always about showing off. They set the records with tall spires on top that don't have any usable floorspace.
Without it, those consumers would pay more. I use the ACP and it's not like Spectrum is going to give me $30/mo off my bill simply because the program is ending.

I agree with you that pricing is outrageous but no one is doing anything to address it and the ACP is one of the better programs the government has created lately.
Isn’t that “attempted assault”? If he makes contact, it sure as hell would be an assault. Might point that out to him next time you see him. Or not, if you want to see him get arrested.
I never used a laptop keyboard that I liked (I currently have a thinkpad)... probably because I'm used to these old style IBM keyboards with numeric keypad

https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71UJ8OXnZjL._AC_SL1500_....
I assume it's possible to prevent machines from changing their IP address? I have a few where DNS cannot reasonably be used and I use raw IP addresses instead.
Yes… a major tourist attraction in… Oklahoma. I’m sorry, but nobody is looking to go to Oklahoma on their vacation, especially not to see a tall building.
I'll support this comment from a pedestrian, to whom bicycles present some nontrivial danger. Drivers, however, choose to The Other themselves via driving increasingly larger masses of steel, and IME at least seem to be driving ever more incautiously over time in ways that have consequences further down the weight classes. Almost got creased today, even, crossing a quiet suburban street because somebody blew through a four-way stop without looking dead ahead of them. It's supposed to be a 25mph zone.

"They're talking mess at the poor benighted car havers" isn't going to fly. (Signed, a car haver who walks ~five miles a day; you are all full of sin.)
Link isn't working.
Sure. I stand by my previous comments, including about HN's bubble.
> complex life generally seems to become more favourable over time.

Talk more about this, as I'm not sure how you are arriving at this conclusion... it feels a bit like when people talk about evolution being in some way directed as opposed to just being.
Maybe in some 2.000 years digital archeologists will wonder what in the world did we use fizzbuzz for
Happened to me, but only on an unsupported iMac running Opencore patcher.

Hasn't happened to me on my daily drive MacBook Pro, which is running on Ventura just fine.
Xbox One/Series has Dev Mode, but that's only for UWP apps which have severe resource restrictions. If you want to use the Dedicated partition you need a devkit.

The reasons why consoles lock down developer access so hard is because those interfaces are also very useful for piracy. On iOS, because you can get access to developer tools, you can use AltStore to sign arbitrary binaries with your own dev key[0]. Apple may have said "sideloading is a cybercriminal's best friend", but what they meant is "you're all going to steal iOS apps if we let the general public install software without DRM"[1].

The old Microsoft "Darknet" paper[3] built up a sort of theory of piracy, which I still find useful to invoke here. In the paper, they break the piracy ecosystem down into five pieces:

1. Rippers, who pirate new works and make them available

2/5. Seeders, who transmit new works across the network[4]

3. Players that are capable of rendering creative works

4. Indexes that provide information as to where pirated works can be found

To stop piracy, you need to block at least one of these steps. For a variety of reasons, legal action against any of these actors is difficult. Players and indexes are identifiable, meaning we can sue them, but they have legitimate, non-pirate-y uses. Rippers and seeders are hard to conclusively identify, making them impossible to sue. Of course, when people using the power of the state cannot identify criminals, they revert to collective punishment - or in this case, technical restrictions. You can't DRM the seeders or the indexes, but you can encrypt the media, which gives legal leverage over player vendors: either make your player enforce our licensing terms or do not play our media.

But there's still a problem: players can still play unprotected media. Rippers will just strip the DRM and release unprotected data that will play anywhere. This is why the RIAA fought tooth-and-nail to ban DRM-free DAT and MP3 players, and only settled for legal restrictions on DRM removal. Console manufacturers have the advantage that each new console is it's own medium - they can just make players that only play DRM-encumbered work, and then nobody can pirate anything, even if rippers strip the DRM. Hell, even if people jailbreak the players - you control the supply of players, so you can ensure whatever updates you use to 'prevent tampering' are installed before the user even gets to the console. And this is far cheaper than working on new obfuscations that some socially maladjusted loner will break in a few days.

[0] At least, if you trust Riley Testut with your iCloud account password.

[1] In general, people who want to enforce copyright rarely, if ever, come out and say it. The public is generally unsympathetic to copyright owners. It's easier to conflate security of their work from copying with security of your data.

[3] https://www.cs.ucdavis.edu/~rogaway/classes/188/materials/da...

[4] In the original Darknet paper, this was broken down into 'transmission' and 'caching'. This division makes sense for the FTP topsite scene, but not BitTorrent trackers.
That appears to be intentional, the image changes according to the section of the article. You can scroll in the text section at the bottom.

Though it certainly is a bit annoying because it consumes a lot of screen space.

(Tested on Firefox Android)
Hudson Yards in NYC makes sense on paper for that size/density of a city, yet it's a financial failure. Something like this building in OKC makes zero sense to even start.
Farewell to the Internet's Master Timekeeper: David Mills
Millennium camera installed in Arizona but the photo won't be ready for 1000 yrs
Full Title:"Millennium camera installed in Arizona but the photo won’t be ready for 1000 years"

And I thought the Fotomats took a long time...
So, we have come full circle? There used to be a .deb repo, then there wasn't and now we have one again.
> I don't know; what is the point of studying quantum mechanics if you can't see it?

Those are very different things. QM forms the basis of a lot of our modern technology. The greatest utility of understanding the geology of Mars is to guide possible human visits - and human visits are the best way to get a more complete understanding of an environment. Before the first lunar landings, we didn't even knew how we'd move in low gravity. Before experiencing zero-G, some people assumed we'd be unable to sleep, or very stressed by the free fall sensation. At the moment, we don't know if we can reproduce in any other environment that's not Earth. We don't know how wide a centrifuge needs to be for us to work in artificial gravity.

There are many questions we simply don't have answers for unless we venture outside our planetary comfort bubble.

We most likely won't be visiting 3B+ ly galactic walls, or even stars outside our immediate vicinity, at least not in the sense of "visit" that implies coming back to Earth, but someday we will want to hedge our planetary bets and settle other surfaces, natural or otherwise.

Most humans have the itch to explore, to see what's behind the mountain. It served us well in the past millions of years and I hope it will still work its magic.

A future where all humans live on Earth in a universe devoid of human life is depressing to me.
The web, and social media in particular.
When will it be available in Sweden?

I followed the prompt on the website and signed up for the newsletter, but I got so much marketing spam that was totally irrelevant to my one and only question that I had to unsubscribe.
Yes. Humans really liked burying things. Burying prized or expensive objects was pretty normal in human history. Layers of dirt only piled on with time. I don't think humans did much Archaeology pre-19th century. There are buckets of ancient coins. I leave this evidence of old metal laying around: "The Horses of Saint Mark, also known as Triumphal Quadriga, 2nd or 3rd century CE, via Basilica di San Marco, Venice"
"Cuffie Wireless con Microfono PULSE Elite™: Un'Immersiva Esperienza Sonora per PlayStation 5"

Le Cuffie Wireless con Microfono PULSE Elite™ sono l'accessorio perfetto per gli appassionati di PlayStation 5. Con oltre 200 acquisti solo nel mese scorso, queste cuffie offrono un'esperienza sonora straordinaria. Ora disponibili nello Store ufficiale di PlayStation con uno sconto del 13%, al prezzo speciale di 129,99€ anziché 149,99€.

Contenuto della Confezione:

Cuffie wireless con microfono PULSE Elite
Adattatore USB PlayStation Link
Gancio di ricarica per PULSE Elite
Base di montaggio
Cavo USB
Materiali stampati

Goditi la libertà senza fili e la qualità audio eccezionale mentre esplori mondi virtuali. La tecnologia USB PlayStation Link ti consente di connetterti in modo rapido e efficiente. Approfitta delle offerte esclusive, inclusi resi gratuiti, e vivi un'esperienza sonora immersiva con le Cuffie PULSE Elite™. Prenota ora al prezzo minimo garantito. Tutti i prezzi includono l'IVA.
Cops Used DNA to Predict Suspects Face and Tried to Run Facial Recognition on It
Housing density is only one option in the toolkit to reduce real estate prices, and it's really only applicable to places HNers wanna live.

Hardly anybody on HN wants to live in "the sticks" and you can build houses there pretty cheaply.

Housing prices can almost always be solved by moving, but people don't want to do that.

(To be fair, they're usually talking about moving from single family homes to allowing small apartment buildings of 4-20 units, not moving from single family homes to towering skyscrapers.)
Soft tabs at 4 would be fine, though worse than autodetect. But that is not the behavior described in the above post.
Degrowth is an apocalyptic death cult more concerned with atoning for man's original sin against nature than they are with realistic solutions for our climate problems
The deb version does more than complain, it can also crash and have tabs crash due to needing restart.
You could always try one out for $99 and give it away if you don't like it (example https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0C498LWF5/ )
3 and 7 are most common digits people come up with with a random number 1-10

i would pick a 3-7, 30-37, 70-77, then some other fews from there like 1, 100, 50 etc
Sounds like a good use for Multicast DNS?
One of the benefits of kde offline updates is that this never happens, things are never updated while you are using them.
You need to restart from time to time though, I do it weekly.
They absolutely would have moved around since one of the most common ways to get the apprenticeships was to sign up to help with an army that was mobilizing for war. Militaries needed a lot of blacksmiths to tag along as support and they needed a lot of apprentices for manual labor. When they came back from, they often had a little more choice in where to go back to so they had quite a bit more mobility over all.
Ah perfect, the descriptipn of the usb-c expansion module confused me a little bit.
Though be warned, after a restart Firefox doesn't re-enable side loaded extensions that were added in the "debug" mode.

Also, Chrome (Google) has a habit of randomly disabling or removing side loaded extensions. I even had a side loaded extension that Google forced removal of because Google deemed it contained malware (which it didn't, I know because I wrote it).
Right from site 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.

Note: .NET support is provided as a dedicated engine executable. C# support is available for desktop and mobile platforms as of Godot 4.2. Web support should be added in the future, but until then, Godot 3 remains a supported option.""
The show was wholesome enough that we started watching it with the kids...

...and then that episode came on.

Most awkward family night ever.
Framework Computer
Maybe more like a Professional Engineering license or a medical degree; to show familiarity with the standards of a particular profession.