skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In some other threads people write that invidious also may have problems. Eventually any bot can have problems when reading RSS feeds. Maybe the ones with API key will not have problems. Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/rss/comments/1aduw8j/did_youtube_ki...

Google issue tracker: https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/322736318?pli=1

Status: Won't Fix (Infeasible)

Unfortunately, there's nothing we could do here if it's the anti abuse mechanism that prevented the call to happen.

Also, this tracker isn't meant for that RSS issues. This issue tracker is mainly for Youtube APIs described in the link below:
There are two answers saying that, and one is sourced to Wikipedia whilst the other has screenshots of tests being run. Just copying Wikipedia to Stack Exchange isn't a good idea in general. In any case, there are plenty of contemporary 1980s discussions of SWITCHAR in CONFIG.SYS to be had, that go over the pathname separator characters as well. This has been well-known as a semi-official thing for 4 decades.

Heck, one could even cite Peter Norton on the pathname separators, writing the The dissection of DOS 3.0 article in his column in the 1984-10-30 edition (volume 3 number 21) of PC magazine.
That...sounds like a market segment you've just discovered for Oxide.
There’s some incredible things being fabricated on YouTube with “cardboard aided design.”
> Very horrifying!

Sir Tony Blair. Great man. Today almost forgotten just like Kissinger.
According to [1], Mac supports using slashes as part of folder names (they use colons instead). So there might be some circumstances where that decision comes back to bite you, if you ever port to Mac.

[1]https://discussions.apple.com/thread/677339?sortBy=best
I think the main point of this rant is how horrible regedit is. IMO it's a fair point.
Apparently ECC does not prevent this

https://www.vusec.net/projects/eccploit/
My main gripe is "windows-aware" joinPath implementations which try to be helpful and use backslash as path separators when running on Windows (which then might be removed by other code which assumes that backslash is an escape-character). Just use forward slashes everywhere, it's fine and always has been fine since at least the mid-90s.
Profitable Alternatives to Free Plans
Wow. I hope, I‘ll never have to fly in a Boeing plane again. As a European, I‘m happy for Airbus.
> Whilst it seems to originate with Godzilla -- which honestly also doesn't seem to associate with a particular company but instead I would say it's a now traditional monster name in stories, like Dracula

This is a really weird take. Dracula is in the public domain, while every piece of Godzilla media is still copyrighted and trademarked to Toho, one of the big four movie studios of Japan.
Easier to work with files, I can grep them, version them, diff them, edit them with any tool I want.
This is the best case scenario for prediction markets I think, as it means the odds more accurately reflect the outcome likelihood (e.g. people aren't betting against their favourite in an hedge against emotions).

At least then they would break even in an efficient market. But it isn't an efficient market due to fees and opportunity cost... So you're right, it is irrational to participate.
> For blocking you could use AI to determine if this is a picture of a celebrity that is nude

While it would probably work, it sounds prohibitively expensive.
That’s very close, but I really just want no screen.
And looting all the remaining assets in the process. Not to mention trying to extract as much as possible from mortgage holders who bought uncompleted houses and have to continue paying even though they’ll never get anything in return.
Actually, it's a combination of several such databases, some system-wide and some per-user.

And they're held in files. So if "I don't even give a damn what format the file is in" were true, registry hive files are not a problem per se. They are just files, too. They are just not text files, as many database files on computers are not.
This the most dramatic HN comment I've ever read I've been laughing for like 10 mins straight hahaha.
I'm also doing the 16/8 IF schedule, but I honestly don't feel like I am able to enter ketosis. However, I do have better sleep and I would say more energy. It also helps me to limit "junk" intake.
> It's the same problem with requiring age verification for porn. It's not that anyone wants kids to have easy access to this stuff,

Depends on the argument being made, on the ideology of the audience, on the current norms, etc.

I had an exchange here on HN some time back (topic was about schools removing certain books from their libraries), and very many people in support of those books, which dealt with gender-identity and sexual orientation, also supported outright porn (the example I used was pornhub) for kids of all ages as long as those books with pictures (not photos) of male-male sexual intercourse could stay in the library.

Right now, if you made the argument "There are some things kids below $AGE shouldn't be exposed to", you'll still get some (vocal) minority disagreeing because:

1. They feel that what $AGE kids get exposed to should be out of the parent's hands ("Should we allow parents to hide evolution from their children?", "Should we allow parents to hide transgenderism from their children?")

2. They know that, especially with young children, they will lose their chance to imprint a norm on the child if they are prevented from distributing specific material to young children.

In the case of sex and sexual education, there is currently a huge push for specific thoughts to be normalised, and unfortunately if it means that graphic sexual depictions are made to children, so be it.

The majority is rarely so vocal about things they consider "common sense", like no access to pornhub for 10 year olds.
If it was really as clear and obvious as you claim, then please explain while the exchange felt the need to add a very visible disclaimer explaining the terms?
Normal Skin Histology [video]
*Review: "Logic Lapses in Logicaland: A Comically Ironic Adventure"*

Alright, folks, buckle up for a rollercoaster ride through "Logicaland," a book that ambitiously targets everyone from the tooth fairy-believing brigade to the almost-adults prepping for college. Yes, you read it right – ages 8 to 18. You know, because 8-year-olds and 18-year-olds have sooo much in common, especially in their reading material. I mean, why not throw in a board book section for toddlers and a midlife crisis guide for good measure?

Let's dive into the world where Indigo Inkling the dragon teaches logical fallacies, presumably in between avoiding being grounded and applying for a dragon-driver's license. The book kicks off with simpler stuff for the younger crowd, like "Why stealing cookies based on the flawed logic of 'I want it, so it's mine' doesn’t fly in court." But don’t worry, by the time they’re 18, they'll be debating the ethics of AI, because nothing says teenage fun like existential crises over robotic overlords.

The irony? Oh, it's as rich as the chocolate in Willy Wonka's factory. A book preaching critical thinking starts off with a premise that defies... well, critical thinking. It's like teaching health by handing out candy bars – deliciously contradictory. The range of 8-18 years is so wide you could drive a monster truck of developmental psychology through it.

Imagine little Timmy, age 8, pondering the implications of logical positivism, while his 18-year-old sister, already grappling with the philosophical conundrums of Kant, wonders why she’s reading a book with a cartoon dragon on the cover.

But here's the kicker – despite the illogical age range, the book is a hoot. It's like watching a penguin trying to fly; it shouldn't work, but it's fascinating to watch. So, parents, if you're ready to explain why a book about logical thinking doesn't logically think about its audience, and you love a good bedtime debate about age appropriateness, this is the book for your family. Logicaland: where logic comes to play, and age is just a number, apparently a very random number!
Thank you for this correction.

While it changes my understanding of the legal facts, my feelings about piracy remain the same. Funny, that.
Molokai is the name of a place.
Scheme was taught in my first year of CS.

One thing I noticed is that those who hadn’t coded through their teenage years found scheme much easier to learn than other languages we were being taught in the first year. I think that was because scheme felt more like mathematics and everyone had done A Level maths (in the UK), many to an advanced level.

Immutability and functions make a lot more sense than weird variables that keep changing and - what the heck are classes? We just unlearn this mathematical thinking when we start hacking Python etc.
This is great advice. It's called "gradual typing" for a reason. You should set things up so that your new code has typing enforced and then you gradually add typing to older code opportunistically. I've used Mypy and there are a lot of knobs that let you get more and more strict over time and also apply them on a file-by-file basis.
Farewell, Djangosites
>multiplied by the number of processes

Why aren't the pages shared like other dynamic libraries?
I've recently migrated my HN dark theme to uBlock filters [1], as I try to lower the amount of browser extensions that I use.

[1] https://github.com/darekkay/config-files/blob/master/adblock...
...if you actually know where to look in the first place though...
I'm surprised .abc is owned by Disney while Alphabet had to settle for .xzy.

That being said, I believe gTLDs should be open for the public, at least the short (3 to 5 letters) ones.
> The 737 is a 60 year old design with a stellar safety record

It isn't. Or at least the max isn't. It's a big change from the original 737, a change that makes the type IMHO unairworthy beyond repair.

But that is not even the biggest issue, its the fact that boeing thinks they should withold essential information (such as the existence of an MCAS) from the pilots, who ultimaltely bear the responsibility of the safety of hundreds of passagers. Even now, in the light of what happened, apparently boeing still hasn't changed policy.
Well, it's really hard to find a place to put them because of planning regulations, and because of land costs.

If you, for example, nationalized all inner-city land, you could easily find plots to build high density housing. At which point, you're stuck there wondering why you should bother with the capsules: it's cheaper to just prefab the building in concrete then assemble at site. That's what the kruschevkas are: you leverage economies of scale to produce millions of units of housing for peanuts.

Obviously, nationalizing inner-city land is hard in the current political makeup of most nations today: real estate is a favoured investment for very rich people, and they have a lot of political power. So the question of housing becomes less one about houses, and more about what kind of finessed regulation you need to avoid offending the small number of very wealthy people that own inner city land, while actually allowing the state to build on it.
How often and how much I eat during non-IF matters a lot.

But doing regular Huel Black sizes (2-3 Scoops) 2x/day and I'll easily be within keto, sometimes it's too little energy though so I combine it with 2 eggs (organic).
> odd kind of depression

Not so much if you compare it to the original “Great Depression” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_Depression

Of course assuming that 5% even means anything. Look up the Soviet official growth figures from the late 70s and 80s
If you're looking for something more low-level, I can recommend boardgame.io [1].

[1] https://boardgame.io/
Watches just followed a general market trend they always adapted to. There is no such market for their glasses, they would have to build it. At least at this point in time.

This is what Facebook already failed with. I agree however that the potential is there.
Ollama has released the quantized version.

https://ollama.ai/library/codellama:70b
https://x.com/ollama/status/1752034686615048367?s=20

Just need to run `ollama run codellama:70b` - pretty fast on macbook.
> domino effect of other property developers defaulting

It has already happened. Evergrande and Countrygarden, two of the biggest developers both defaulted.

The insolvency of Chinese property sector is old news.
I don’t think the proposed solution, to make any communication of official virologists, would work. Either people will use other means of communication or stop having any meaningful communication at all.

Maybe we rather need officials who tells us truthfully what they know.
I doubt that's going to help. The decades of property bubble has changed the mindset of the people. Just look at Japan, it's property bubble burst was decades ago, but till now, are there any signs of turnaround? Young people have enough trouble just to get a shelter and feed themselves, and now you want them to have kids which add more pressure onto what they are already struggling to coup with. How likely is that?
Putin's Country House [video]
Too bad the refillable/pods are much, much worse. I use Veev Now disposables because the pod version (Veev One) is just so much worse - in taste but also generally. It's much more "wet" than the disposable, makes me unable to use it. And the liquid from the pod version comes out into your mouth sometimes, never happened with the disposable.

The disposable is not just the same thing, if you take it apart it's much more complicated than just liquid - there is a series of filters and there is no liquid storage, it's stored in some kind of sponge.
> Reporting one’s own incoherent states aloud in speech seems a lot stranger than merely being incoherent

This is one reason why writing is so helpful. And talking too, obviously!
https://www.google.com/maps/@61.5394307,30.419772,1457m/data...
Body language, whiteboards, uncomfortable silences that get filled with information about what that person is working on or what problems they have.

I would agree that communication in open office environments actually goes down.

But genuinely there is a major difference in the sheer volume and quality of information when we come together.
The closest we have to them is COM, and it doesn't cover all use cases, nor is as friendly to develop for.

There are also XPC, Binder, D-BUS, all of which are even less adopted as Data Types were.
Currently reading "Flying Blind", which was recommended on another recent Boeing thread. Not done yet, but I think it boils down to

- Boeing had a pretty strong engineering driven culture for a long time

- In the 90s, McDonnell Douglas bought Boeing with Boeing's money and McDD management took over, which was a mostly Jack Welch inspired bunch of value extraction types

- Engineering culture started decaying, drastic cost cutting, outsourcing and value extraction started taking place, with Boeing spending up to 80% of free cash on stock buybacks instead of investments

- Dreamliner program started in the early 2000s, 737 MAX several years later

I think it boils down to the erosion of the company not having progressed as far when the Dreamliner was being designed
A Plea for More Mikado
At the end of the day, the C suite at microsoft is just another group of humans, waiting to be hacked with lootboxes and stimuli, nothing makes you more capable & prone to apply parasitic technices then beeing in a company who develops such
A significant part of the expense here is to get away from the government that is looking for them.

Take away the oppression and the expense is significantly reduced
My first job out of college was working at Epic Systems as a mostly Windows sysadmin. It was a fascinating (and great!) experience. I've never seen such an advanced Windows sysadmin setup before.

I only briefly touched upon EMRs and the MUMPS/Cache stuff they did there. However, I also learned PowerShell to a much deeper level than probably 99% of Linux folks ever do. We did TDD, code review, CI/CD pipelines for fucking PowerShell. It was painful right up until the point where I internalized the Tao of PoSH, and then I realized that PowerShell actually rules for readability and maintainability when you have people who know what they're doing.

HNers by and large don't understand the economics of PowerShell. There is a very low supply of competent PoSh devs on the market, and even fewer interested in credibly signaling their proficiency, but a very high demand for them, because a lot of places still run everything on Windows, and guess what's installed on virtually all of them? I've even been able to take on a few consulting gigs that boil down to "take our 100,000 line un-version-controlled PowerShell monstrosity hacked together over the last 13 years and turn it into something we can actually understand, please".
Yep, I think the registry is far better than the mess of files on Linux. On Windows the answer to "where is this configured", 95% of the time, is the registry. I'm not saying it's perfect, because it isn't. But it's better than files scattered everywhere.
Exorbitant vanity gTLDs more like it.
So, basically like the Guix docs then
Repeat post
Yup, this is the summary of the article. I can't say that I disagree, but in practice typechecking for Python was never going to happen if it had to go out as part of the CPython interpreter. Mypy was able to develop on its own terms, outside of the burden it would have if it had to support the entire Python ecosystem as part of a Python release.

Also, the comparison to typescript is not quite fair because you can't run Typescript in your browser; you have to set up a proper build system. You can do the same thing for Python and make typechecking (and linting and code formatting) part of your build and you get the exact same benefits.
I use the plugin Twinny in conjunction with ollama to host the models. Easy setup and quite powerful assistance. You need a decent rig though, since you don't want any latency for features like autocomplete.

But even if you don't have a faster rig, you can still leverage it for slower tasks to generate docs or tests.

Twinny should really be more popular, didn't find a more powerful no-bullshit plugin for VSCode.
Allow banks to give out mortgages in such cases should be illegal too.
I know that devs that work on EMRs might read this thread. I'm pleading with you to take the EMR to the next level when it comes to UI/UX and reliability.
Heh, memory is foggy but I think one colleague occasionally ran it on his Mac without issues. I guess your linked thread is good advice, just dont't do it – like using spaces in filenames sooner or later makes a random shell script go haywire.
Yeah, usually I don't bother with manually inserting separators and instead use Path.join or whatever else. It'll do the right thing on basically all platforms.
Write it down on a piece of paper.
So, either ICANN could have just maintained a list a forbidden TLDs (especially for those where even the owner doesn't use it) rather than forcing these corporations to pay for them; or, the money could have been used as a kind of tax on the wealthiest to fund DNS infrastructure and lower the prices of domain names for the rest of us. That clearly didn't happen.
Interestingly wget2 was made by the same guy that maintains the original wget. I'm curious about the motivation.

From the announcement:

> The major benefit of switching to wget2 is leveraging the cleaner codebase that leverages modern practices for development and maintainability, including unit tests and fuzzing as a security-sensitive component. Users will also see better support for newer protocols over time as they are more easily and quickly plumbed into wget2 than wget.

wget2 appears to be written in C.

Notably WARC support is in the todo.txt
Germany too
Restricting meal hours made me realise that eating junk is worse than not eating at all
Another fun fact, Lorentz transformation was created to explain why we can’t detect ether even though we move relatively to it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lorentz_ether_theory
They used colon instead, back in pre OS X days. That’s >20 years ago. Admittedly some obscure cases carried that over and remain but you’ll rarely come across them today.
you probably don't know this if you haven't run a company or done accounting, but basically all b2b transactions are on credit, and that's been the case for at least 5000 years

they've also been common for b2c transactions for at least the majority of that time, especially when dealing with consumers with limited cash flow
It was mostly off the shelf components, except for the BIOS, hence why they were so easy to clone after Compaq's sucessful reverse engineeering of it.

IBM tried to take over its lost property with the PS/2 MCA architecture, but it was largely ignored.
This sounds a lot like Epic. Respectfully I don't understand how your facility can face those issues with a system like that and also be considered to have great operations and results. With Epic it is possible to workaround a lot of notorious problems but management has to understand and have in place the operational capacity to do it. If a system is allowed to persist in an organization that may have or actually did result in patient deaths in the ICU and it was up to me I would see the facility shuttered until that got sorted out.

I also want to be clear that doctors are not by any means the only obstacle to resolving workflow problems. You being put in a position to protect patients from a business process of the facility that may accidentally result in their death is the literal definition of incredibly bad / incompetent operations. That software didn't magically appear and become responsible for ICU ordering magically on it's own. In this instance whatever insane people have been given responsibility for that implementation are responsible.

After consideration, this comment from a doctor, in a nutshell encapsulates so much of what is wrong. A doctor on the front lines alluding to staff burnout, thinking that people almost or actually dieing because orders are being cancelled inappropriately in the ICU is somehow "a software problem", while simulatenously praising the management, operations and results of their institution. Welcome to healthcare.
Yes, this will benefit record companies.

But it will also benefit indie artists, who'll be able to create record label quality tunes with much less effort, just like Stable Diffusion makes it possible for anyone to be an "artist".

"In April of 2023, an anonymous producer called ghostwriter used A.I. voice replications of Drake and the Weeknd to create a deepfake duet called “Heart on My Sleeve.”
I'm rather new to the self-hosting game. Have been planning setting up my own git server, and Forgejo is one of the two git web interfaces I've been considering (cgit is the other). Looks really nice.
I should make it clear that I haven't left Rust; I write it every day professionally.

I transitioned from Haskell to Rust to capture efficiency and small binaries. Since I'm in the game of shipping CLI tools, this was important for me.

You're right though that Lisp is on the other end of that; we're back to bigger runtimes with no tree-shaking, since that would hinder debugging. For now I'm experimenting with the Interactive Programming paradigm because the debugging story is just too good. For long-lived programs, this may be the way to go.

Rust code can be made nice to look at it, but it isn't the default nor the trend.
Use https://freetubeapp.io for desktop OSes

I think there are other apps for mobile OSes (no idea I don't watch YT on mobile
Small "bug". Shows "application error" if you submit empty dates. Nice app though.
Scenarios for the Future of School Education in the EU