skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using web sites as an example I can say this: Light mode web sites that I find unreadable are quite scarce. However, the vast majority of dark mode web sites is utterly unreadable for me, although the rare exception does exist. This leads me to believe that the consequences of design incompetence are way harsher with dark mode than with light mode. If you have to have dark mode, at least offer people a choice to switch to light mode.
Took me about 6 years to go from "maybe I should understand computers, and Ruby seems pretty neat!" to "sight... devops is not a role". I'm getting into History professionally now and it's been a blast. Besides, with all the crazy bad primary source databases out there (there are some good ones, but some god-awful ones as well), I can see History needs developers who don't care about making the maximum bucks.
I would agree. My take is a little more cynical though. Berkeley likes to feel as if it’s progressive and accepting of others but hand wave away how it’s an exclusive oasis.
"At some point, hundreds of utilities later, the code you've written doesn't look pretty."

Personally I find diving through a bloat of identifiable tailwind classes allows me to review/change/adapt/create UI code MUCH QUICKER than having to re-learn some other abstraction or naming convention that some other developer came up with.

Complaining that lots of Tailwind classes "don't look pretty" makes me think the author has never worked on large projects/refactors using it.

To me Tailwind hits the perfect level of abstraction:

- not too low-level; allowing us to easily review/identify patterns in the code (p-0, leading-3, etc..)

- not too high-level; allowing us to not have to relearn a visual/naming pattern for every new project (.card, .button, etc..)

It boils down to being a search problem: how much of a language/DSL feature can I fit in my head? Reviewing a wall of CSS is harder for me to "search through". On the other hand a wall of Tailwind hits the right spot.
As opposed to season 2? :(
>“self supervised learning” which is just a wrong and unhelpful rebranding of existing methodologies

What are those methodologies?
And you can still purchase new games for PS3 on the console. The only thing you have to do is fund the account elsewhere since Sony doesn’t want to support payment security on the PS3.
Reflections about Note-Taking
Talk is cheap, show me the code.
not at all. They must have people and a budget, they are going to do their job. The result was very close. It would have been cheap and take little effort. They must have people to estimate the obvious.

By what weird mechanism would people imagine all of them could not do the job they are hired for with their superiors being fine with it?
Huh, I really like and use dark mode everywhere, and I'm often the one receiving strange looks and comments about it. But I don't care, in fact I like it because that means we have a choice and we can discuss about it.

And yes, I admit I have used that "oh no, it burns!" joke when someone shares the screen and everything is white :P but until now it makes _me_ look like the odd one
Hunter gatherers have far more free time than agriculturalists.
I cannot and will not accommodate everyone's sensitive sensibilities. You not reading the rest is on you.
Um yes they are, that's the point. It might have been hard 40 years ago, but it's not today. SpaceX could build a rocket to park a nuke on your front lawn[0], wherever that is, inside about 30 minutes, without breaking a sweat.

[0]Read: at an optimal altitude and velocity for air detonation.
One could also compare with Russia's Baikonur Cosmodrome being in Kazakhstan.
There was a recent post about a similar script, the LDAP diff pipeline: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39311507
I've been at conferences that were originally scheduled to happen in the US and were switched to Canada because of simple visa requirements that changed. It wasn't even impossible to get visas, it was just a bit more inconvenient than previously.

The organizers must be tone deaf if they thought China would be a good place to give awards to participants that did anything remotely bad from China's perspective. Tragedy of the commons (the voting) that they should have blocked.

Funny side note: many travel agencies in Brazil are advertising "Get your Chinese visa now! No need to for interview! Instant approval"
One correction: Etsy allows sale of mass manufactured goods since 2013.
Interstellar! "Set humor to 80%"
It was something about their CDN. May have been fixed now, the ps5 downloads at full speed, and I think the ps4 did too before i retired it.

If google would work, I could find the old forum threads about the problem. But not any more.

Oh I probably should have mentioned. The problem seems to have been global. Not any particular ISP.
If they have the physics package they don't need the codes. Those codes to deter a grunt or rogue commander. A place like Texas can easily make bombs out of the physics packages
Ask HN: Google workspace price increased to £6/user/month
I used to be on the free plan so I could use my own domain with GMail. Originally when they forced users onto a paid plan they charged £2.30/user/month then it went upto £4.60 and now it’s £6.

I’m reluctant to change to another provider as I have 15 years worth of data with them. Have others switched?
CorsixTH: Open-source clone of Theme Hospital
Most history is myth. Embrace the myth.
When those "informational" sites were normal 15 years ago, browser like Opera had user-CSS that you could just override, and had a number of presets. You could format the site to look like C64 BASIC.

The stuff you're talking about isn't about browsers its about the websites.

If you had a website that uses javascript to parse MD or any other markup, spit it out as trivial HTML with light DOM, client-side formatting can do everything you want.

The problem is that modern websites use patterns that workaround users' capability to customize the presentation of the website. They do not want you to look at their site the way you want.
It wasn’t always code first - you mention Hibernate but 15-20 years ago it was entirely feasible to inherit a database schema or design one up front, and then create performant metadata mappings to a usable object model. That sort of practise was tainted by the Bad Enterprise brushes of verbosity and XML in general, and so everyone moved to some flavour of active record. This allowed programmers to write less code and fit it into neater boxes, at a time when there was enormous demand for basic CRUD web apps, but a lot of power and expressiveness was lost.

Somewhat ironically, many modern enterprises have peeled all the way back to SQL for a huge amount of logic anyway, so I don’t think we’re done caring about database schemas quite yet.
you might be right, but regular plugging and unplugging is a part of the normal usage of the cylindrical connectors in a way it isn't for the modular telephone installation stuff. the tabs do sometimes break off, but i think that's a question of abuse (dragging them backwards through a rat's nest) rather than wear or defects

(i assume by 'phone jacks' here you mean rj-11 and 4p4c, but https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phone_jack lists cylindrical 3.5mm and ¼” 'phone connectors' as well, because they originated in telephone switchboards)

you can actually plug a 4p4c plug into an rj-11 jack, or even an rj-45 jack; it enters and holds securely. it may damage the rj-45 contacts, but it will fit. but it's probably true that it's a less likely error for someone to make in practice, and i wonder if maybe the higher on-hook voltages aren't even passed through to the handset

another plus of the modular phone connectors is that they're significantly less work to attach to a cable than a 3.5mm plug, once you have the right crimping tool anyway. (you'll get a shitty connection until you learn to do it right.) otoh, the 3.5mm plug doesn't need a crimping tool
Thanks. :)

The developer surely knew that there would be people that asked for the Program Manager, because it wasn't only a name for the desktop itself (like the Explorer with additional file manager windows). It was Windows. If you closed the Program Manager application, you were prompted a message box "Wanna exit Windows?"

So there's a difference between implementing Windows 3 style desktop, and implementing the Program Manager (as kind of an early Start Menu).
It does though. Any rocket that can go into leo can fall within a mile without trouble.

And that's with 1950s guidance technology. Add modern controls and a SpaceX can crash into a site with 100 m no problem
> Maybe people could consider first creating an archive.org snapshot that is then linked instead

Yes, that would be the best way to handle this.
Was that sarcastic? For me that window always hangs and I need to close it manually.
while i appreciate the groundless flattery, no apologies are necessary; whatever effects the tone may have on my ego are less important than your generosity in sharing your experience
Nope. People are concerned. There has been a million times when people recklessly and blindly did things without carefully examining the consequences leading to terrible results and human suffering. Some examples: DDT, Iraqi war, fast fashion, early usage of radioactive materials as medicine, asbestos, etc
def get_corrected_stats(ids):
corrected_counts = {}
i = 0

while i < len(ids) - 1:
current_pair = (ids[i], ids[i+1])
# If the pair is new or if the current element is not a repeat of the previous one (or it's the first element)
if current_pair not in corrected_counts:
corrected_counts[current_pair] = 1
else:
if i == 0 or ids[i] != ids[i-1]:
corrected_counts[current_pair] += 1

# If the current and next element are the same, skip to the next unique element
if i < len(ids) - 2 and ids[i] == ids[i+1]:
while i < len(ids) - 1 and ids[i] == ids[i+1]:
i += 1
else:
i += 1

I have a basic grasp of this topic. Can you explain why the proposed solution is (or isn’t) effective in this scenario?
Absolutely with you.

Visuals defined in JSON (so perfect for manipulation and generation) and also able to bake-in custom interactions within that is an awesome power.

I like the look of Observable Plot, but it doesn't do interaction like Vega/Vega-Lite. (They are working on some interaction though, and they have quite the team)
Because war gives a veneer of respectability for their blood lust.

Just look at the rant the other guy wrote about... something about political union and not wanting to give up land mass
Being a designer who does his work inside code, Tailwind is a nightmare. I hand off my design files, the developers do their thing. But then, maybe I want to tweak things after a review, or the design system changes, so I have to do a sweeping change to those buttons. Now I need to touch dozens of jsx/tsx files around the platform and make humongous pull requests, and the result is often dozens of merge conflicts. If I only touched CSS/SASS files, there might not even always be a need to have the files reviewed.

Another problem is readability. When things aren’t getting named, the files are often unreadable at first glance. And that’s what they are to external services like Pendo, which rely on classes to tie their thing into the UI. Which are now susceptible to change on a very regular basis, because when you change Tailwind styles “that only changes that particular instance”, or so the story goes.
Self-supervised learning is such a trivial concept that it doesn't need a new term. It's just marketing/PR speech to attract attention. You could just call it "generating labels from data"

All these stupid new terms of trivial concepts confuse people who are new to the field. That's nothing new though, research has always been like this, people love to make up new phrases that they can own and sell as novel ideas to reviewers, even if they're just trivial renamings. It's nothing more than a PR game.
I’d imagine that they have everything they need to make devices without a PAL.

I believe you need a code in order to disassemble a PAL protected device without it self destructing, presumably these disassembly codes are different from the arming codes.
Why is it impossible for you to sign up for Twitter?
> In gitlabs case this is much less relevant (...)

Why, though? GitLab is often self hosted, so being able to iterate through objects, like users, can be useful for an attacker.
> economies evolve with technology.

This is an interesting point - we got a lot of productivity out from pre-AI automation and information technology, but instead of automating away our jobs, we created new ones, some frequently called "bullshit jobs" because the economy as it is defined can't handle a huge mass of people who are not "working" on something.

One such overestimation was self-driving cars - we all thought, ten years ago, our cars would have the front seats turned backwards while the car would take us safely to our destinations. That didn't pan out, despite the humongous hype (remember the Dojo computer?) and Uber and Lyft still employs meatware-guided cars.
It looks like watchOS hacked itself.
It's still selective singling out by the US;

“I would only add that the attempt to punish Assange for exposing the truth is an attack on journalism itself.

I notice that none of those mainstream collaborators who published his material – the New York Times, the Guardian, and Der Spiegel – are being pursued, which demonstrates that a generational bias against internet-based journalism is at the heart of the case ...

If Julian goes to the US, Britain will have failed to protect one of the first principles of democracy.”

Do you support the US charging journalists from the NYT and seeking extradition for others from the UK and Germany, or is it only Assange?
> the things I hear on US social media sounds like it came strait out of a South Park parody.

The problem is that this history in particular is indistinguishable from a South Park parody

Other things said may be or not be true, but as we are talking about this history, it seems backed by solid and credible evidences.
> Does intimacy somehow lend knowledge of whether someone's looking for a long term relationship?

Intimacy also implies letting one's guard down and revealing your "truer" self to the other. So yes, it can give better insights about someone, and thus offer more reliable hints on the possibility of long-term relationship. In the Victorian era women "dated" in the public glare of a social setting (public or private get together) or with a chaperone in tow - so obviously it was hard to be physically or emotionally intimate with someone. Even if you could find opportunities to be intimate, they were rare and limited enough that one may still not get enough "data" on the other person. Compare that with modern times and culture where couples today can freely be intimate in many ways without any societal judgement.
I like acts of civil disobedience against an authoritarian regime but this will accomplish nothing other than put the lives of these people at risk.

If you want to use technology and asymmetric warfare for that, do so online from a safe place. Or be prepared to buy and operate physical weaponry in enough quantity.
Microsoft's UFO yesterday, and this today. Just beautiful.

I am eagerly looking forward to getting the chance to use these once matured and offload all my gruntwork.
The near complete absence of male winners (none in any main category from 2017 to 2022) since then is admittedly pretty suspicious.
sam, you're capable of interesting, thought-provoking conversations and creations. this kind of kindergarten why-are-you-hitting-yourself nonsense is beneath you

you're well aware you waltzed into a conversation where we were using 'markdown' in precisely the way you're claiming people don't use it, then attempted to impose your own definition on the conversation, despite the fact that the existing conversation made no sense when interpreted through it. doubling down on that by attacking my integrity is contemptible behavior

you're not a contemptible person, and your better side will be ashamed of it when you look back on this conversation later
It's been months since I had any paper money in my wallet. Sometimes I even forget my wallet home and pay using the phone.
We conceded that part. The question is: What about nuclear weapons needs welding?
Simply by removing any feature that the algorithm recognizes as "reducing engagement". Features that improve the chance of people getting into relationships would certainly fall under that.
Huh, is Office not just Win32?

I always assumed it was since the accessibility is there, but these are all Microsoft APIs after all, so they might just have implemented them on their own.
> PS. My daughter's name is Amara. :-)

Her law is a lot better than Murphy's ;-)
And Google will happily delete your blog if it's associated with an inactive account:

https://support.google.com/blogger/thread/226117604/my-blog-...
I agree, but I wonder what the counterfactual climate impact is for someone who takes a few taxi rides a week but without them would have to buy a car instead (which of course also then needs physical space for parking)
I want him to answer how Sora can do water simulations without having a model of part of physics.

How can Sora predict where the waves and ripples should go? Is it just "correlations not causal", whatever that means.
TopTal already had gigs like the one described in this story a few months ago. Also a gig to automate debt collection.
Description: Expand Your Business Reach With Instagram. Inside this eBook, you will discover the topics about generating ideas for posts, giveaways,snapping photos & creating videos, optimizing your hashtags, the algorithm,Instagram insights, building trust with your Instagram community, address negative feedback sooner than later, brands that have successfully used Instagram and monetizing strategies to drive sales.
While I can see your frustration, what if the government suddenly made something you do illegal. Ever considered that one?

Maybe legalization would be better for society, though who's going to reap the profits appears to be the main driving factor.
Regarding drinking from streams, back in the mid-90’s I did a camping/hiking excursion with Outward Bound in the Appalachians of North Carolina.

We sourced all our drinking water from streams, using concentrated iodine to make the water drinkable (I think we had to wait 30 mins for it to take effect).

There was one part of the journey where we ran out of water and couldn’t drink from a nearby small river because it was downstream of a paper processing factory. And we had to go out of our way using old school topographical maps (which we used for all our navigation) to find another water source and hope it was available and flowing.
Does this mean more episodes of shows like Game of Thrones because of advances in AI ?
Is Superset extensible enough to click on the charts -- for example, click on part of the pie-chart and have it show the list that makes up the data for that part of the pie chart?
Obviously this guy was fooled by a friend who was using his iPhone to remotely operate the watch (which explains the „we are in control“ phrase). Now in this forum numerous people that simply have a broken digitizer chime in. Case closed.
About the only thing he got right is the noise problem...
The window borders were grey rather than black. That made a huge difference in the subtleness of the contours. The resizable borders were a bit thinner, IIRC (could be the grey outlines though.

I need to play with it for a while.
In the future, people will name themselves XÆA-12 so even their login can’t be guessed.
These aren't going to be replaced by AI in your lifetime.

My advice is to stop reading the hyped-up articles online, and go outside. Your job will be fine.
You could just say "it's some gibberish" to restore the account.
Which I would agree with but they Bay Area is in deadlock when it comes to roads and public transportation.

You cannot build better roads because cars are bad, so rush hour is just a polluting nightmare. You cannot have better public transportation because there will be at least one person that going to block it for any number of reasons.
Is Chart.js officially out of fashion? Been using it for years with good results... My charting needs are admittedly not very complicated.
Lambda Snags $320M to Grow Its Rent-a-GPU Cloud
I'm saying if you want to apply it outside human experience you need an concrete definition otherwise you can call anything you like 'understanding' which is what's happening.
"What was your first dog's name?"

"Oh, something random."

"Ah yes, correct, welcome back."
Tempura came from Portugal, most people call it Japanese cuisine.
This started a lot earlyer than the pandemic, however. I've seen a huge increase when the WTC has been attacked.

Older example: American culture had huge puritan censorship on comics in th 1960's. The stories are heavily infantilized, and even the word for them became 'comics'. A new word, 'graphical novels' was needed to make the same things acceptable to a somewhat older public. Culture in Belgium is completely different: there is a much more natural progression, from children stories to young adult and adult ages. Adult also does not automatically imply sex. They're just books, with pictures.

I do think politicians became aware of the internet between 2010 and 2020, and covid gave them the excuse needed to start thought control and censirship on the new media.
This seems really nice!

If this is posted by the author looking for feedback:

1) WebDAV is a much better choice than FUSE. FUSE is a good concept, but buggy and poorly-implemented. Things like sshfs can break in very bad ways if e.g. there is a network connectivity issue. Not a hack.

2) Writes seem like a very bad idea. Keep those out unless you come up with a clean way to handle them (which seems difficult if not impossible given the differences in FS versus relational abstractions, especially with regards to data validation). Not a limitation.

In other words, the "hacks" seem like design choices a good architect would likely have made. Continuing:

3) The major use-case I have is if I have a small (<1MB) database, and don't know the structure. Lots of tools use small sqlite databases. There is no way to query all tables for something, whereas tools like `find` and `grep` can look through all files. I was recently trying to recover some lost data, and it was a pain to find it.

4) I think a major theoretical question is how to fuse the two models. I would like to be able to do 'generic' things like the above on databases, while still being able to be relational.

5) I don't have an answer to the above, but perhaps natural first step might be to allow something like queries or virtual tables to sit on the file system:

wddbfs --anonymous --db-path=/path/to/an/example/database/like/Chinook_Sqlite.sqlite

wddbfs_query myjoin "SELECT * FROM table_1, table_2 WHERE table_1.id=table_2.id"

And voila! A /virtual/myjoin.csv file pops up.

(Even more) half-baked thoughts:

There might be more clever ways to do it too. I'm thinking through half-baked thoughts on how to make files and tab completion work. My half-baked thoughts are moving towards something like:

wddbfs_SELECT * from Customer.tsv\, Employee.tsv WHERE

But I don't like all the potential bugs with escaping. I'm also thinking about when output wants to go to the console versus into a virtual table.
See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_mantle for a an unusual property of Thorium which must have to with having so many electrons.
If people didn't consider it a useful pointer to a certain set of ideas, it wouldn't have caught on in the ML community.

That's how language works.
Japan does want the yakuza to go and has plenty better ways to do it than imprisoning people.
Delusional? Anecdotal maybe…I was describing my experience so thanks for elaborating.

I only use it as a code repository. Was it specific services within GitHub that failed a lot?