skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Singlefile uses the browser it's running in to execute all the JS before saving. The Singlefile CLI runs a headless browser to do the same.

Most tools that can handle JS use puppeteer, playwright, or chrome headless directly.

ArchiveBox uses Singlefile and Chrome headless directly for screenshot, PDF, and HTML saving, though we may switch to playwright soon.

The best currently for high-fidelity with JS support is ArchiveWeb.page/Browsertrix though, they use puppeteer under the hood with a lot of magic to even make embedded YouTube videos work in the native player on replay.
Isn't that mostly through mobile stairs though? Airstairs are specifically the foldable stairs built into the plane, which enforce a stricter limit on the height that the door can be from the ground. I'm sure Ryanair uses them to save on ground handling fees, but if you were designing a plane from scratch these days you wouldn't include them.
In cmd you still have the very intuitive %USERPROFILE%. It can be shortened by a custom environment variable if you own the box.
> How's that Guile port coming along anyway?

It's just not. It was someone's GSoC project, and they basically stopped working on it in 2015 and nobody picked up the slack since: https://git.hcoop.net/?p=bpt/emacs.git

We only got Nativecomp in elisp because a very talented and persistent compiler engineer from ARM saw through it. With the basics done, I think they want to tackle doing more aggressive optimisations with libgccjit. But best not to take things for granted when bus factor is 1.
The aircraft world has its peculiarities.

Lots of cases in light aviation where some crashed plane is rebuilt basically from scratch but it's cheaper from regulatory perspective to say it's the same plane, just repaired, ie reuse the tail number.
That made zero sense
was that not literally a built-in feature of Opera 12?
I don't like Tether myself, but it's definitely not counterfeiting. To counterfeit something, you need to pass it off as the real thing. Tether is not the real USD, it's just a currency made to be worth around the same amount as a dollar, and the value often hovers around $1, but it's not always $1.

Another real world example is the Hong Kong Dollar. Just because it's pegged to the USD, does not mean it's counterfeit.
Yes, you can replay in a browser without any software even! See: https://ReplayWeb.page

(it uses service workers under the hood to mimic a server and replay the original archived responses)
Yes. This topic was tracking the delayed orders: https://forums.puri.sm/t/estimate-your-librem-5-shipping/112.... Since then, orders are delivered within 10 days.
Indeed. Couldn't the whole article just be replaced by the phrase "transaction costs"?
Keto just ignores the real issue - microbial (im)balance. It might help short-term (that's relative) , but it's not a fix for gut health. Humans are unspecialised frugivores.

Our teeth be flat like for eat fruits and plants, not for tear meat. And our digestion system be long, cherry for fiber. Da kine sweet ono loa!
This agrees with you:

https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/faq/570/does-hip...
Avoidance, not anxiety, may be sabotaging your life
Ask HN: What message queue software has a native HTTP receiver?

RabbitMQ has one, but it's actually a management interface and I really don't want to expose it to the whole world.

X/Y problem: I need to send data from clients without custom protocols (so no libs bundled) over a plain HTTP/S (so it can traverse firewall in 99.9%) to the public endpoint.

I don't really care about the most features of the message queues, but I definitely don't want to write one.

I had a successful deployment on a very similar task with RabbitMQ, but it was fully internal and had no security requirements.
> The suicide rates of teen girls have tripled since the introduction of social media.

In what country? In what year comapred against what base year?

Disclaimer - not Australia anytime betwwen 1910 and now:

https://www.aihw.gov.au/suicide-self-harm-monitoring/data/de...

In the USofA:

Adolescent suicides rose from 8.4 per 100,000 during the 2012-2014 timeframe to 10.8 deaths per 100,000 in 2018-2020, according to the new edition of America's Health Rankings Health of Women and Children Reportopens in a new tab or window from the United Health Foundation.

https://www.americashealthrankings.org/learn/reports/2022-he...

So if it tripled there then, teasing out just teen girls, there must have been a reference point from which it tripled
...

Or is this just over zealous hyperbole?
+ it is more expensive to park the plane at a jet bridge. Most low cost airlines prefer the air stairs + bus option because it is the cheapest option.
By being columnar, I guess you could say DataFusion has a good executor, but no, not a good optimizer.
Elon Musk's Neuralink has implanted a brain chip in a human
Maybe because a gun should never be treated as totally safe.
The defaults changed, at least in the West.

When I was little it was still married-with-children by default, probably at relatively young age, and people had to decide not to have children. That was in part helped by the lack of widespread use of contraceptives. The norm in my primary school was two or three kids per family. I remember only one classmate with no brothers or sisters. Of course zero children families were not represented in there.

Now the default is single-no-children and you have to make an explicit choice to marry (you used to be nudged into it by society) and to have kids, by stopping to use contraceptives and to do all the things that long time singles are used to do.

Cost of housing, living, parenting is also an issue but I think that the default mindset is more important and sets the conditions for higher general costs: if on average people can spend all their money for themselves, the society and the market adjust and people who have to spend time and money also for kids are at a disadvantage.

If the default is changing in China too, their population is going to shrink no matter what.
One of the biggest scandals in Norwegian health care at the moment is a botched transition to Epic in one of the biggest university hospitals. Doctor dissatisfaction has gone to the roof at the point where 50% of the doctors are considering quitting.

https://www.nrk.no/trondelag/70-leger-soker-aktivt-ny-jobb-v...
Before you build, there's tons of tools that do this already!

https://wiki.archivebox.io/Web-Archiving-Community#other-arc...
""Toujours faire quelque chose" vous amènera à trouver le travail de votre vie de la même façon que la gravité amène l'eau jusqu'au trou dans votre toit."

(Paul Graham is a very poor writer, and his image doesn't mean much to Europeans, who don't live much in individual, shoddily-made houses the way Americans do)
> It's not up to individuals to fix it.

On the one hand, that sounds true.

On the other hand, everybody who acts is an individual. States and countries don't act on their own, they are driven by acts of individuals.

So, what's the right framing? Maybe that we need society-level changes, driven by individuals.
A few things come to mind from more modern aircraft like the 787/A350:
Fly by wire (flight envelope protection), electronically actuated control surfaces (less hydraulics / reduced complexity), bleedless engines (greater efficiency), greater use of composites (less weight), modern wing design using computational modeling/optimization (possibly more efficient), and essentially as large of a turbofan fan as you would like
Stanford students didn't want a defence club – but the billionaires did
I agree.

It's been deliberately designed to cause strife. They are genuinely anti-human companies that seem to want conflict and tension to occur.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/jun/30/facebo...

This article was very on-the-nose, that really should have been the writing on the wall.
https://archive.ph/5DSog
How do you know all these things, about this specific case?
And fasting has been a part of human spiritual (read: "psychological") practices for millennia. It's no surprise that it does something to the psyche.
"It" as in the actual title they used? It was damn clear, it didn't need any clarification aside from the data source and the starting point of the measurement.

"It" as in their intended title? It obviously didn't match what they wrote, hence the "clarification". Not particularly different from how politicians frequently "clarify" that by X they actually mean not-X...

Riddle me this: imagine your convince your spouse to pour all your joint savings into a $1M home because its value will hit 5%+ growth by the year's end. And then at the end of the year it turns out your home is now worth $500k, after briefly dipping down to $400k in Q3. On a scale of 1 to 10, exactly how amused do you think your spouse would be to find out you actually meant "annualized quarterly growth rounded to the nearest tenth of a percent"?
It also has tab completion of parameters, so you can tab complete not just commands but things like -ExpandProperty too
Yes, it has worked for ages.

the fact that CMD.EXE (or COMMAND.COM in earlier versions) famously did (and still does) NOT support it has many people confused.
> In security red generally means encryption/protection is active.

That's daft. You want to highlight (red) the insecure state, and reassure (green)in the secure state.
Arguably working as equals is harder, consensus is harder than dictatorship.

I think travel requires enough conflict resolution that it will expose at least some of the dynamics that might show up in a work environment.
A lot of them have nitrogen, here's a pretty good list https://www.mensjournal.com/food-drink/nitro-beers
The one group who doesn't hate it: Australian patients.

New test result appears in your my health record app, the GP you are seeing has some crippled practiceware, you just show them your phone.
Telehealth appointment to renew a script because my GP isn't available? $20 and done in 15 minutes with an eprescription.

This won't solve the hospital space issues, but at this rate I can see "tap to check-in with your hl7 2.3 adt a08" as a semi practical workflow
Are you implying normal humans get access to the data used in training GPts for free? Where can I read all those books for free, from an offline copy and without ads?
Hobbes OS/2 Archive is shutting down
Translation: they've been told they won't get it and are trying to save face. Or maybe they've been allowed to save face.
Is it not a problem that there exist sympathetic cases at all?

This is even before starting into the many innocent people in prison.
It would be interesting to have a public good dataset.

Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38149802
The seventh paragraph, "While medieval Islamic hospitals operated in the contemporary sense..." is pure meanspirited propaganda and renders the article repugnant.
> FFS just implement an standard text format that we can upload or link to.

This exists, and it's older than the Web: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Health_Level_7 .

However agreeing on how to use is another can of worms, see https://www.ihe.net/
You might be interested in the Phase abstraction of my engine.

Basically you represent your board game as a tree of phases through which your game progresses in.

Each node of your phase tree can contain state. At any point, your game is at leaf of your tree, and the state of the game is composed of all the states of all the nodes from the current leaf-phase to the root of the tree. Each leaf node also have a set of possible inputs describing what possible action players can take to progress into the game. This makes it really easy to handle games that have special "rare" phase that can break the flow of the game (for 7 Wonders: Duel, for example, phases where players must resolve a wonder's effect that asks them to destroy an opponent's card).
Discovering what registry key controls whatever you are interested in is not at all easier than finding a configuration file, especially because what you need may be dispersed in several keys with obfuscated names that are located in wildly different parts of the huge registry.
The iMessage 'bubble wars', the 'Beeper saga', and one curious schoolboy
> Clowns only ask that you take a limited amount of cotton candy if you don't want the circus to come to town.

You can methodically dig your way past all the candy, not taking any, and if you get far enough down you meet a whole lot of clowns. Not an entire circus, but hundreds of clowns.

I consider partying with them a pretty advanced challenge.
The galaxy brain solution is to use nixos/home manager and design your own arbitrary layout config hydra.
Oh it's even weirder than that: whether or not paths are separated by colons or slashes is specific to the app you're using, even in modern macOS versions.

To see this in action, open a terminal, type:

touch test:file.txt

Then open Finder and browse to whatever folder you were in and you'll see a file called test/file.txt.

I'm not sure which is the native representation, but I do know that every API I've used to interact with the filesystem on macOS has used slashes as the path separator, so GP should be fine. But it's definitely a fun party trick to pull out around unsuspecting Mac users.
The Apparent Simplicity of RGB Rendering
Isn’t the American Broadcasting Company one of Disney’s biggest properties?
It's definitely very much the same from the tyres perspective, regenerative braking happens on the axle which slows the tyre rotation and the tyres friction grips pavement to slow down the mass. Engine braking is the exact same: slowing the axle through the engine, the effects on the tyres is the exact same.

Let me know what's different in your mind and we can have a conversation, you're just wrong.
I like starting it up automatically when I leave the house. For that you need automation and network connectivity
As the author of a CMD replacement long ago, I remember Rex Conn's comments on how the command-line parser of COMMAND (and hence CMD) was quite arbitrary.

What was implemented, though, was a set of characters that acted as separators between the command name and the rest of the command tail. To many people's surprise in years gone by, this included not just whitespace but things like forward slashes and equals signs and commas. If memory serves, there was even an undocumented NLSFUNC table for looking them up, although my memory might be mis-serving me here.

So one could, for example, treat the COMMAND command line as if it were CONFIG.SYS and do SOMETHING=ARGUMENTS, which was particularly useful for the built-in PATH and DPATH commands.

MS/PC/DR-DOS, and indeed OS/2, programs were passed not a set of arguments but a single command tail, limited to 126 characters on MS/PC/DR-DOS and limited to 64KiB for the whole command-tail(s)-plus-environment-strings on OS/2. (It was the runtime libraries of programs written in programming languages such as C that did of all of the fakery that pretended that there was an argv[], and notably there were slight disagreements between Microsoft, Borland, and Watcom on the wild edge cases.) Usually, the first character of this command tail was the whitespace separator character that got entered by the user. But it didn't have to be.
>If it's because of libraries, then the question is: Why do people write libraries for these languages and not the Lisp ones?

Because libraries already exist for those languages, as well as support, vendors, and a big ecosystem, familiar syntax, and jobs. So they write libraries for languages that are already popular.

If you meant, "but why wasn't some Lisp the one that gain popularity back in the day, when C, C++, Python, and Java didn't exist or where still fresh?"

I think because:

1) it was too advanced for the procedural mindset at the time,

2) it was not sufficiently efficient in those primitive 16 bit machines

3) fragmentation

and most importantly, no killer app and major vendor backing or OS first-class support (like C had for UNIX, C++ for Windows, and Java got from SUN).
It's not exponential backoff, but I've done this in RabbitMQ with some queue weirdness.

I have the main queue with a reasonably short timeout (30 seconds). That queue is set up with has a dead-letter queue where failed messages that don't get ACKed get moved to.

The dead-letter queue has a TTL of ~5 minutes, where it's dead letter queue is the original queue.

So basically, if a message fails a worker, it gets kicked over to the dead-letter queue, which then moves it back to the main queue after the TTL times out. This foes mean a crashing message will fail forever (so you have to keep a careful eye on how many messages are in the dead-letter queue), but I've managed to work around this so far. Or you can use proprietary extensions (x-delivery-attempts).
As others pointed out, SM-2 is apparently still the default.

FSRS would indeed be more interesting, as it seems to be heavily “inspired” by SM-18.
Chess Set by Mariko Kusumoto [video]
The open source solvers are a mess of 30 years of PhD students random contributions. It's amazing they work at all. If you can possibly avoid actually implementing anything using them you will.
Code Coverage Tools in Java Spring Boot: A Comprehensive Guide
Ha, as an American I struggled and failed to think of the "correct" wording that was alluded to.

"by accident" sounds correct and I wouldn't second guess hearing it, but yep, "on accident" is what comes to me naturally when speaking.
I've managed large enterprise health organizations across multiple sites that use Epic. We built an adjunct system that is still used by some of them that papered over serious problems that doctors using them never knew wasn't only Epic. We defined, documented and tested real world workflows before we subjected patients to them. There are a lot of other ways to address those issues operationally. You have management, IT and operations problems, not software EMR vendor problems. No software is perfect, Epic less perfect than most. Your facility chose that system and decided how it was implemented in a way that is dangerous or potentially dangerous to patients. No software vendor can fix that. That's really the heart of my rants in response to this article.

I built that EMR, it was/is called ClearHealth/WebVista/HealthCloud. Your facility would never have bought it because incompetent management will only buy Epic. We solved the problem by buying organizations and replacing the incompetent management.
> We simply didn't know what was possible

I'm sure a few PalmOS owners wondered why they don't make the scroll bars fingerable and add a cell phone ;)

But points to Apple for figuring out you don't need a stylus to write either and you can scroll from anywhere. And for, you know, building a device. I thought of a primitive form of it but it never occured to me to do it.
> who'll be able to create record label quality tunes with much less effort, just like Stable Diffusion

I have to ask. Was that cynical sarcasm or did you actually mean what you wrote?

Because "record label quality" can go both ways...
A user in withdrawal would certainly say that.
One thing about the JS ecosystem, there's a shit ton of libraries and frameworks.
People have shit diets (and they don't realize it) so when they finally decide to stick with a famous one they get results.
Every popular diet tells you to eat less and eat natural, keto amongst them.

Unless you have allergies: no, it'a not keto, no, it's not Atkins, no, it's not veganism: it's not eating crap.
Awesome link - the ECC side channel seems obvious in retrospect.

ECC still superior by a longshot, this information notwithstanding.
Prison work as extensively done here is unconstitutional. Period.

https://www.msnbc.com/opinion/msnbc-opinion/alabama-prisons-...
https://blogs.loc.gov/inside_adams/2021/06/convict-leasing-s...
> Meaning it _may_ work but it also may not.

The Windows API has always supported forward slash, going back to Windows 3.x, probably even back to 1.x and 2.x. For example, if you run NOTEPAD.EXE in Windows 3.1 [0], and type a path like c:/windows into the File>Open dialog box, it is accepted just as c:\windows would be

However, COMMAND.COM doesn't support forward slash, because of its use as an option character. (Unless you used the undocumented SWITCHAR setting to change the option character to a dash/hyphen, but that setting was disabled in DOS 3 onwards.) CMD.EXE partially has the same problem, although it can be worked around with quoting, which COMMAND.COM doesn't support.

Applications have always been a mixed bag though – including under that label Microsoft products, and even utilities included with DOS/Windows. Although, nowadays it is rare to find applications with that problem, but I'm sure if you go back far enough it would have been much more common. The explosion in popularity of the web and also of Linux and macOS has made Windows app developers (and even users) much more forward-slash-aware than they used to be.

[0] https://www.pcjs.org/software/pcx86/sys/windows/3.10/
I didn't want to spend a whole afternoon eumerating every single possibility. Anyway, I vaguely recall that I already did in a Stack Exchange answer, which is ironic given the headlined subject, years ago. (-:
Risk is hypothetical and Boeing will have had to submit various documents to the FAA describing the possible outcomes and the likelihood of those happening. Risk can also be managed by pilots doing manual checks.

Boeing got an exemption for the existing MAX-8 and MAX-9 planes with the same issue, and are allowed to continue shipping new planes of those with the issue. This isn't really that big of a deal IMO, planes fly with stuff broken all the time, it's why they have minimum equipment lists. Planes are enormously complex with thousands of systems onboard, it would be kind of surprising if everything worked all of the time.

To not allow shipping MAX 7s with the same issue would be a bit odd, if it's serious enough the planes should either be grounded across the board, or at least not shipping new MAX 8s and MAX 9s.
The Guix actually docs look like the current Nix docs, which I presume is not a coincidence given the nature of Guix. These are not bad docs by any means, but the Arch wiki is a wealth of documentation that goes far beyond the norms, documenting all sorts of things that are not part of the base system, including quirks with specific hardware and software. There's nothing wrong with the docs Nix and Guix have today, they're just not really the same thing as Arch Wiki. NixOS has an unofficial wiki, which is a bit more apples-to-apples, but it's relatively bare for now.

That having been said, I think I'd have a bit of trouble adopting the Guix system though, because I rely pretty heavily on the NixOS options search, and it seems Guix at this moment only has a package search.
IIRC, the local solution (not even touching employment categorisation) is along the lines of:

"Gig" drivers and their vehicles must meet the same standards as regular drivers and taxis.

Fines for illegal commercial driving (>2 paid trips/mo?) are above USD 5k.
I get on pretty well with Huel, pro-tip, get used to the unflavoured unsweetened version, it's dull like porridge but not unpleasant, if you are going for every day, there's no flavour to get bored of. Also, while the idea of throwing a shot of espresso in there seems appealing and maybe a time saver, no...
Hopes for Finding Mars Life After Rover's Ground-Penetrating Radar Discovery
Meta Ray Ban's haven't failed ... i own a pair and they are great for taking pics or videos (its other features with it's latest iteration needs work but pics & videos at 1080p works and looks great). I mean who doesn't wear sunglasses already throughout each week and who doesn't take pictures throughout each week too?

Apple should be releasing it's own Meta Ray Ban type glasses that just take pics and videos along with the Vision Pro as one day they will merge into the next big platform like the iPhone.