skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, debit cards offer essentially the same protections (a defined dispute process, limited fraud liability etc.) in most countries and schemes.

What I meant was: Why use SEPA credit transfer (or more generally any other payment method without a dispute process) if you don't trust the merchant?
I've found that while people don't want to change out of Excel they are forced to by the size of new files. The more data is generated by computers, the less likely it is to fit in Excel

I imagine many professions won't be able to use Excel in 10 years based on this trend.
> Get out the chainsaw and rip out everything that’s not absolutely required to provide the features your company/open source project is advertising and selling

Great advice! People do not often think about the value of de-cluttering the codebase, especially _before_ a refactor.
"We're brainwashing you." "WHAT??" "No, I mean we're literally washing your brain."
Existing programs appear too complex by focusing on "conversion". Government should just fund tear down of the existing office building and subsidize development of multi-family on these lots that had office prior.

The theoretical arguments against office conversion are overblown and too fixated on what the "perfect" or currently regulated apartment setup is... both of which are flexible. An apartment or condo doesn't have to be "ideal" to be viable.

But it is true that many don't know how or want to invest into figuring out how to do the conversions. Each project is unique and requires careful thought. Building multi-family on an empty lot is far simpler, and government can hand office lots to developers as if they were an empty lot.
Seems easy enough to work round. Just run a fibre optic cable to the operator
HA! First week of 5h grade at a new school, my son decided to be a "badass" and do a flip off the monkey bars, over the head of a friend. He landed badly and broke his forearm (which required a rod inserted surgically to stabilize).

He learned his lesson!

And we didn't sue, because kids can be dumbasses and will always find ways to hurt themselves. If he wasn't jumping off a 5' tall jungle gym, he'd be doing backflips out of swings or jumping from tree to tree or something else that doesn't make any sense to adults with fully developed brains.
As I said to a friend that asked about the Dune universe: If you spent half as much time reading the actual books as you do browsing the Fandom wiki, you wouldn't be asking me about how the tanks work.
english orthography is extremely regular at the word level too; there are only a handful of words like 'desert' which have multiple pronunciations for the same spelling. but, thus considered, the number of rules is extremely large, perhaps several thousand: a hundred or so for the words that do have regular orthography at the letter level, plus one for each exception: 'would', 'one', 'who', 'police', etc. there's a pretty good list in espeak-ng-1.51+dfsg/dictsource/en_list and espeak-ng-1.51+dfsg/dictsource/en_rules. en_list has about 5000 rules in it, things like

Tycho taIkoU
aperitif a#pEr@t'i:f
(wouldn't have to) ,wUd@-ntavt@5 $verbf $strend2

while the 7000 or so rules in en_rules are letter-level things like

_d) am (i eIm
und) am (en @m
_) am (en a#m

which specify how to pronounce a particular combination of letters in a particular context. i suspect you could probably reduce the 7000 down to 100 with a more expressive system; the schwa-reduction of [a] in "fundamental", the second example above from en_rules, is the same schwa-reduction applied everywhere to english low vowels in unstressed syllables

by contrast, es_rules (for Spanish) is 285 lines long, and then there are 391 lines of exceptions (mostly things like "thunderbird" and "software") in es_list

in chinese, instead of several thousand rules, you have several tens of thousands of rules, one for each character (which are not in a one-for-one correspondence with words but are roughly as numerous)
I think what people are missing is that "real estate financing" is only part of a real estate deal, especially for commercial properties.

And that part might come before, during, or even after securing the property.

People need to think less "buying a house" and more "redeveloping an area".
Magazines publishing fluff pieces about new movies is something that has been going on since movies were invented.
The modern age is defined by the limited resource of attention (which is itself a representation of the ultimate finite resource: time). Most seek your grab your attention and influence you for financial gain, but even in the absence of financial motives, most of us are drawn to want attention for innate psychological reasons.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39514844 142 points - 80 comments
Does anyone know the actual model of toothbrush?
Ah, thanks, makes sense
If I saw more packaging like this in my local stores, even if slightly more expensive, I'd pick it up every time. I think the overall friction is more in the return process, and that's where the space for innovation really lies.
I can think of at least three:

1. Land where people want to live.

2. Appropriate/different zoning.

3. Efficient/timely acquisition of relevant permits.
Tyrian – The Elm Architecture for Scala.js
TEA is the best way to build reactive frontends. Elm sadly has not taken a pragmatic approach to ffi with JS. Scala.js and Tyrian gives you a great alternative and has been my favourite approach for building reactive frontends.
At what granularity?
Our first tool site is now live
This need stems from my work experience over the past few years. When exporting subtitles from silhouettes, they can only be in Simplified Chinese, but I needed Traditional Chinese. This meant I had to find an online site to do the translation;

I found a useful one, but if the text was too long, I had to pay, so I created this small website with this functionality;

It's indeed a small feature, but it's useful for some people. Everyone is welcome to give it a try, and if there are any issues, please email us.
If they're held to be liable for whatever the subsequent hallucinations promise, things could actually improve. :)
I’ve never upvoted a Twitter submission – even if provokes a good discussion on Hacker News. I don’t think Twitter is conducive to meaningful discourse and I don’t want to promote it. Since they renamed to X, the situation has only worsened with its user-hostile UI and required logins.
The FTC, of which Khan is now chair, contends that Amazon has found a way to push up prices after all, without losing shoppers.

There's no doubt about this. I spent a few months of my life doing FBA (Fulfillment by Amazon) before all the white-labeled Alibaba trash dominated the Amazon search results, and it was very easy to find things in the local Target, BigLots, etc. that could be sent into Amazon and sold at 30/50/100% markups, and it would still fly off the commingled shelves.

Amazon got everyone used to the assumption that Amazon prices were the lowest, then introduced the behavioral convenience of Prime, and then slowly allowed prices to float upwards once that Prime behavior was entrained.

The Prime membership has recently reached an inflection point where the value paid is not worth the value received, I just recently let my 15-yr Prime expire for that reason.
I'm just stating my experience. A single day, if they still have access to the codebase might be able to clear up some top-level concepts.

But the devil is in all the tiny details. What is this tiny correction factor that was added 20 years ago? Why was this value cut off to X decimals? Why didn't they just do Y here? Why do we override this default behavior?

It's tens of thousands of tiny questions like that which you can't ask until you're there.
First deployed Starlink start of 2021 as part of the beta, and it's remained a rock. Glad to see it continuing to evolve, and very much looking forward to how the network improves further once Starship starts letting them get up full size v2+ sats. But as someone who started with and is still running a bunch of the gen1 dishy's for various clients, I do regret that SpaceX chose to move away from (let alone improve) having the terminal by default be useful as a plain dedicated WAN with no pushing of their router at all. You could certainly use their router if you wanted, but could also just plug the power brick directly into a regular network and that was that (which is what we've done, generally via simple fiber translator). At least on the more expensive business version it'd be great to have native SFP or separate data plugs, power directly off a standard 12V terminal, etc, the way normal high performance outdoor networking gear works. It's certainly possible to work around it, but it's an irritation and diminishes the experience to not have things integrate as smoothly as they should (and indeed as they did).

That said they've been evolving it rapidly, dropped the price, and it's really Just Worked. For all fixed locations I really wish there was fiber too, but until that happy day arrives sometime in the distant future I'm really grateful for what Starlink has enabled for rural internet.
Are you thinking credit cards vs. debit cards, or cards vs. bank transfers? I agree that the former are largely equivalent modulo liquidity concerns, but for the latter, cards and push-based bank account payments (at least in SEPA) have significantly different rights and liabilities.
Companies don’t pay property tax, their renters do.

I say this as someone who owned rental properties in an area that jacked up property taxes. Me and all the other landlords simply raised rent to compensate.
The book presented only a few phrases from within-universe languages. The movie includes non-trivial amounts of dialogue in those languages, which someone had to write. How they did so could be interesting, and an article about that isn't any more suspicious than one about the movie's vfx or any other aspect of the creative process.
Would you mind sharing what language you used?
Are any of these multi-dimensional?

Still looking for a replacement Lotus Improv (can't justify Quantrix Financial).
CI is different from the others, here! At minimum, building a "happy path(s)" test harness that can run with replicable results, and will run on every one of your commits, is a first step, and also helps to understand the codebase.

And you're jumping around - and you'll have to! - odds are you'll have a bunch of things changed locally, and might accidentally create a commit that doesn't separate out one concern from another. CI will be a godsend at that point.
We nominally go through a garbage bin a week... but if you compact it down it isn't anywhere near full. It's just effectively impossible to compact as an end user without special appliances.

I think a lot of people make the mistake of looking at a quantity of trash and measuring it by apparent visual volume, but that's not a very useful measure. Mass is a lot closer to a useful number. Many things that visually appear enormous are in fact not that big a deal, many things that visually seem small actually represent a lot of resources.
https://archive.is/I3JZh
And allocation follows where money is, as well.

So yeah, allocation will lag a bit behind where the money is.
Maybe can be used on healthy subjects to prevent Alz
agreed. it won't be a performance gain at all.

but I suspect aggregating / indexing / etc. still is going to be the most resource consuming part of a push-based system if you want your content discovery to not be limited to two-way interactions, which means the gains of a push-based system, in terms of performance, shouldn't be that much (I suspect the main gains will be in realtimeyness instead).
I'm not hardcore on auto-formatters, but I think their impact on code history is negligible in the case of every legacy system I've worked on. The code history just isn't there. These aren't projects that used git until recently (if at all). Before that they used something else, but when they transitioned they didn't preserve the history. And that's if they used any version control system. I've tried to help teams whose idea of version control was emailing someone (they termed them "QA/CM") to make a read-only backup of the source directory every few months (usually at a critical review period in the project, so a lot of code was changed between these snapshots).

That said, sure, skip them if you're worried about the history getting messed up or use them more selectively.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2023/03/11/upshot/office... is pretty definitive; basically the newer the building, the harder (or impossible) it will be to convert, and even if it can be converted knockdown and rebuild might be faster or cheaper or both.
Oh the day when Russia collapses.

I doubt it will happen. They have a ton of natural resources. The oil and gas corps alone can hold the entire economy afloat (Gazprom, Lukoil, Rosneft) and fund their tanks and missiles.
https://spreadsheets-are-all-you-need.ai/ has a 1.5G (in excel-binary save form) spreadsheet that would make an entertaining benchmark (not a particularly relevant one for your target market, unless you want to get into "frightening educational tools for AI researchers" which is not a notably excel-friendly space - just a hilarious one.)
And they now have to deal with the same kind of timing attacks related stuff as everybody else https://github.com/golang/go/issues/49702 (and they'll likely lag behind)
StreamRegex – Regex execution engine for Node JavaScript streams
Someone else here posted this...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39470029

>From his linkedin: Senior Director of Product in Gemini, VP WeWork, "Advisor" VSCO, VP of advertising products in Pandora, Product Marketing Manager Google+, Business analyst JPMorgan Chase...
You must be joking. Why in the world would a movie producer ever want to try to come up with various ways to get their movie that has a release date quickly approaching to be brought to the attention of the public? Surely, nobody would ever stoop so low to attempt to generate buzz to increase ticket sales. Next thing you know, you'll be telling me that the actors in that upcoming release will suddenly start talking about work they haven't done for at least six month like they just did it. It's like they are shills and paid performers or something. Say it aint so Joe!
Gemstone

https://gemtalksystems.com/products/gs64/
There are countless of solutions that try to do this, both official and non official, both at package and repository level, npm from NodeJS comes with a security audit tool for example, and most code hosting solutions nowadays have at least a SAST tool built in, but expecting more from free services it's a bit of pipe dream.

Obviously it's hard to make a one-size-fits-all solutions, bottom line is that if you use third party code for anything serious you have to do your due diligence from a security pov, a vulnerability assessment at the bare minimum.

Lots of big companies are in fact maintaining their own versions of whole package ecosystems just to manually address any security concern, which is a crazy effort.
KDE sits in a weird place in my case. If I want something to just get out of the way, I use GNOME. If I want to scratch my geek itch and have a super custom and fancy hacker desktop, I resort to things like i3. KDE doesn't appeal to me as of today. Just my personal anecdote.
requires login : (

but it might be this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wJyUtbn0O5Y
Buy more stocks and fire the board
> That is not borne by the historical record.

You must have copied the wrong account, then. The American farmer in the 19th century owned their land. They were not under serfdom. These were quite wealthy people. By the 19th century, anyone who was poor was relegated to the city.

> The act is not “slaving away,” it is a common chore.

Is there something actually here or are you just trying to go down some silly semantic rabbit hole because you don't want to admit that people don't have children simply because they don't want to have children?
My question isn't whether it's a good fit for a specific project, I'm more interested in whether it's a good career choice e.g. can you get a job using C++ without C++ experience; how realistic is it to ramp up on it quickly; whether you're likely to end up with some gnarly legacy codebase as described in the OP; is it worth pursuing this direction at all.
To me, CSS frameworks break the whole point of CSS, generally add a lot of bloat, and aren't useful except in some instances where rapid prototyping is needed.

Tailwind exists largely because programmers don't like CSS. We no longer need frameworks for compatibility. The era of browser testing is over. And we don't need them to do things CSS can't do, as in the past couple of years nearly all browsers are handling the newer features.

My big gripe is simply that it makes a lot of sense to keep your structure, styles, and scripts separated. If something looks off I don't want to have to wonder whether it's classes, CSS, or scripts.

And ultimately, I don't think Tailwind does make things faster. I could come up with custom CSS helper classes AS NEEDED, and avoid all the problems I mentioned above. And the one I didn't mention is that this makes your code look like incomprehensible garbage. Tailwind HTML files using BEM are just not OK.

Keeping my html and CSS separate make everything I do faster and lighter. Most importantly, CSS is now mature and finally does all the things for all the browser that make the frameworks just enough less useful that they become bloat.

My two cents. I'm sure Tailwind is helpful for many. But I gotta preach the basics.
Even now I occasionally use the scroll wheel and not realize my mouse is out of my window and have the same moment of surprise so I can relate.
Please note that Hetzner does this only in couple cases: a) fake account data ; b) previous strikes (unpaid invoices, abuse etc..) with them ; c) in some cases customer is from country they do not do business with. I bet gazzilion OP above is within a or b
The Year 2038 Problem – What it is, Why it will happen and How to fix it
How to Tell People "No."
> It's a nice idea, but it's hard to do. One person is using VIM...

The things the author listed there are commonly not IDE integrated. I've never seen a C++ development environment where cpplint/clang-tidy and fuzzers are IDE integrated, they're too slow to run automatically on keystrokes. Auto-formatting is the only one that is sometimes integrated. All of this stuff you can do from the command line without caring about each user's chosen development environment. You should definitely at least try rather than giving up before you start just because you have two different text editors in use. This is C++; if your team won't install any tools, you're gonna have a bad time. Consider containerizing the tools so it's easier.
I think the theory has more going for it than many other candidates who are put forward, since he definitely was interested in that area and had the requisite technical skills. And the fact that he passed away at around the same time Satishi went dark. But who knows. If the theory gets more people interested in his published work, then I don't see the harm.
I'm not sure how I’d position, say, sidenotes/marginal notes without using floats. Particularly when the note must align with a reference in the middle of a paragraph.
I’m not saying don’t scan code for vulnerabilities, I’m saying GitHub shouldn’t be the place that the scanning happens. A good place would be where the code is getting compiled /executed.
Yours is the uncharitable understanding. The premise is "watched by adults" vs "watched by sibling". If family size is 3 then you have 1 who was watched by adults and 2 who were watched by a sibling.
Kill It with Fire https://nostarch.com/kill-it-fire
The hard part for landing a suborbital rocket vertically is that. The hard part of landing anything from orbit is still definitely the re-entry.
How does it compare to gnumeric in terms of speed?
> Spanish it's almost dumb simple

Sure, the FSI ranks Spanish as a category 1 language along with other Romance languages, Norwegian, Swedish, etc which means it's simpler for English-speakers to learn than most languages, but I'm not sure I'd describe learning any natural human language as "dumb simple" -- at least for me, Spanish was the hardest thing I ever attempted to learn by a wide margin.

After a couple thousand hours spread over twenty years I could read simple texts and communicate simple concepts as long as I maintained an exhausting level of concentration and stopped worrying about conjugating properly. I eventually gave up after realizing that improving would require a significantly larger time commitment than I could afford.
I don’t think that’s a fair assessment. You can’t judge one system by the rules used to construct another entirely different system.
I disagree based on my decade+ experience working with Federal employees. I would guess that 50% of GS-13 to GS-15 (heck even SES) are mostly incompetent, 40% get the basic minimum of their job complete, and the final 10% shoulder most of the work accomplished. I have come across many GS staff given busy work roles so they are "out of the way" of leadership's objectives. :edit: For folks downvoting me, this is just my personal opinion based on my experience working within IT and cybersecurity. My observations can easily be (and may actually be) untrue elsewhere (as noted by replies to my comment). Early in my career, I was a GS-13 myself.
It was actually pretty popular here in Europe (I have a feeling the core devs were French, but I could be wrong).
I don't really understand where you would put your hand instead. In your lap? Why not have it on the keyboard?

Ok, I see what you mean by Miller columns now. I guess I wouldn't consider that image preview on ths side 'opened' though. 'Opened' to me would mean launching a dedicated image viewer with that file.
Kitemakers Cycle Functionality
> Practice shows this is mostly irrelevant.

I'd dispute this, though I don't have data. To me the problem of people just phoning it in and collecting FAANG salaries is pretty nasty and seems like it's not solvable.

But yes, I do agree that if the economic analysis SEEMS TO point at the idea that X times 3 effort for provisioning is irrelevant to the bigger bottom line then yes, it seems that the need for action does not exist.
Blobr is an ai assistant connected to all your business tools so you get a 360 view on what is happening in your business.
Not entirely easy. SFPs and FPGA's need to be in the mix, software patches, power supplies, etc.
I haven't touched the spice in years, but I foresee some kind of content butlerian jihad very soon. It's already started on music, where YouTube is filled with ai-generated 'songs' from e.g. Sia, si much that I stopped using YouTube but for recording of live shows, and I guess soon this will be enshittified too, bye YouTube.

Maybe very little in the scheme of things but not a 'view' or click from me.
The poor aren't buying oversized vehicles, because those vehicles are the more expensive option already.