skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought this was an interesting and very related read that touches on voting controls: https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20020039704/downloads/20...
In Poland Dragon Ball with a reader voice over French dubbing was broadcasted by a German TV (RTL). We had to have two TV antennas, one for RTL and one for normal Polish TV. In my wall there's still a wall socket with places for 2 coaxial cables. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCJaryccMCc
> and the official threats of using nuclear weapons

"Why are we shocked? Of course if a country has a weapon it also conceives a situation where it would use it. If a country would never under no circumstance use a weapon it would not have the weapon at all. Every country who has a weapon also conceives a scenario when to use it. Even if they don't issue reminders"

-- My own translation from an interview to Alessandro Barbero
> ou can still find this many-window style is in some old fashioned X window managers, such as fvwm. When fvwm puts a frame around a window (such as the ones visible on windows on my desktop), the specific elements of the frame (the title bar, any buttons in the title bar, the side and corner drag-to-resize areas, and so on) are all separate X sub-windows.

This isn't even really that old-fashioned. Any X11 WM that draws server-side-decorations is going to do this to some extent. I didn't realize fwvm uses so many windows for its decorations, but at the very least, a WM is often going to reparent the window created by the client as a child of a WM-created window, where the titlebar and drag-handle-borders will be drawn.

I imagine GNOME/X11 generally doesn't do this anymore, due to their bizarre obsession with client-side decorations. But any (IMO) sane WM that agrees with me that it's a good user experience to make all windows look visually similar, will do something like this.
River, online machine learning in python: https://github.com/online-ml/river
You put in so much work marking dupes they should hire you
There were computers before von Neumann architecture too.
And in practical real life terms (where teams and long term projects and people coming and leaving the team over years and different skill levels, etc) is how CSS becomes a write-only mess.

Tailwind is primarily a way to do "css-in-js", except it's "css-in-html". It might not look nice on the eye but it's fucking easier to maintain, safer to remove, etc. As long as you have a way to create "components" you're fine.

> Coming up with css class names is not hard.

Yes, unless you work alone on your tiny 2 weeks old side project, it's fucking hard.
You can take advantage of QListView to handle high item count lists and it'll just request the data it needs when it needs it, scales to millions of rows without issue, you really don't want to draw it yourself.
One object receiving different messages for painting its innards vs its chrome isn't particularly ugly. Most apps don't want to customize the chrome so they'll let the base class handle those messages, but the option is there.

Windows is kinda smalltalk-like in its window message system.
"Ukraine and Georgia were denied MAPs in 2008"

2008 is not 2024.
To me it felt like he was hurrying to kind of tie a bow on Discworld and settle at least some of the longer-term plot threads he'd been playing with, similar to The Shepherd's Crown (which is better). The train theme of the book felt apropos, because he was loading a bunch of his characters on the express train to a reasonably happy ending.
I think the map example is better. Without the animation, you have to figure out visually how far the map moved.
Got any research to back up that claim? I always go to the developer settings and turn off all animations on my Android phones, and it makes a monumental difference in usability, exclusively for the better. I did it on my moms phone as well, and she instantly felt it got faster, so this is not just because I am a technical person.

Some UI designers think animations are good, but they are not. They are a clutch that designers who don't know how to design good UIs rely on to indicate what is going on. We have never had faster computers than we do now, but we are collectively spending thousands of hours a day waiting for pointless animations to finish.
> Do we get to look at your personal journals, browser history and hidden photo gallery once you kick the bucket?

I think many here would argue yes
Man I hate their licensing system. Now I have to buy an updated license so my fallback version will be at least this new version. So I have to pay for another license to get this fix.
people who think that their local LLM's are in the same ballpark as GPT or Claude are delusional
But WHY do they need that permission? They dont need it to implement the paste behavior. Looks super sus to me.
Many programmers I have worked with (as well as myself) are prone to overcommunicating. They will explain something, and then for some reason, re-explain the thing again, but slightly differently. That reason may because they think they explained the concept incorrectly, or because they sense that the listener did not understand.

This can be bewildering and frustrating for a listener, who just expected a 15-30second succinct response.

The solution is to be confident in what you’re saying, and allow the listener to ask questions if they choose to.
I was wondering if they even could. The answer is yes: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...

My first thought was that the OS accessibility settings must not be available to websites without a permission toggle because the ad industry is just going to weaponize it and use it against people.
You can just download the software from their site as an archive with pre-built executables in it and it works just fine on Ubuntu.
Example 2 sounds like a pretty big pain if I can't go directly from Bob's chat account to his document account. Which is the case the vast majority of the time.
Just go with the instant toggle instead of wasting time making the UI worse by making users wait for pointless animations.
The issue I have is already stated in the first message. You just don't want to accept it.

I have another question for you while I have your attention; how do you handle trash? Do you just have a bin with no liner and you carry that to outside and pour it in to the big bin? Or do you buy plastic bags at the store to line your bin and then carry that plastic bag filled with crap to the bigger bin?
One thing that's really annoying is that it doesn't offer suggestions or fixes for (compile) errors which some other plug-ins do
If they can continuously train it, it could be better than a large context as this is how a AI OS would need to work when you have constant updates to your files
100 years of solitude was a book that left such an imprint on me. I read it nearly 25 years ago, and it was many years after reading the book that I finally started to understand it, but glad that I read it.. a true masterpiece!
Japanese animation became popular in Europe in the late 70s and early 80s with the robot animes, Lupin III, Future Boy Conan, Heidi, Lady Oscar, etc. I was in primary school. Dragon Ball started much later and I watched it when I was at university or maybe later. Everybody of my age already has been an anime fan for at least 15 years by then.
Sometimes they will just be excessive because nobody applies any kind of critical thinking and/or because they favour looking like they find a lot over any kind of precision. I once had a site where they insisted on disabling ping responses for the website, citing it as a serious security concern. Because surely nobody would otherwise know that the very public website was there.

I replied with listing a number of websites of security focused organisations whose websites responded to ping, including assorted security services, military, and the pentesting company's own website.

(I didn't object to them querying what actually responded to the ICMP requests - none of them made it past the firewall, which is what replied and revealed nothing of our internal infra - I objected to them ignoring that answer and still insisting it revealed things it demonstrably didn't, and that lack of understanding was consistent through their report)
If that's the only issue you could have both lines turn 45° before and after the station so that they're parallel for a short stretch.
It can be argued that is a crime to destroy the works of one of the greatest writers in the world. Some people might also argue that such works belong to humanity more than they belong to the artist and that the "greater public good" trumps personal wishes.

If you discover a lost manuscript of Shakespeare along with the note: "These papers must be burnt!", would you do it?

I am not arguing in either direction, I am trying to say that things are not so simple and there might be some nuances.
Vincent Van Gogh was mentally ill for a long period. Would you destroy his works if you find out that he expressed his wishes in that direction?
Wonder why the numbers only listed until middle of November 2023. What happened in the last months? Did the anomaly continue or did it change?
> This is a bit cynical isn't it (...)

No, it's called security.

Let's put it this way: there have been FLOSS projects whose maintainers intentionally pushed compromised code to unsuspecting end users. See for example the colors attack.

What leads you to believe that good intentions are enough?
What are some of your favorite skills that you have acquired through your career?
This is also used heavily for abuse / spam / fraud prevention.

If you detect that a user is abusing your service, the ability to put a permanent cookie on their device is very useful.

This isn't effective against organized crime groups (they can just get Macs / use the web / whatever), but works well against your average troll or internet racist.

Still tracking, but a very different kind of tracking.
"but was betrayed by his executor of will."

That was no betrayal.

Because Brod told Kafka before, that he will refuse this last wish to burn everything, and instead publish it all, should he be tasked with it.
Kafka still ordered him with his last wish - knowing the person said he will refuse. That's rather a kafkaesk joke to me.

If Kafka really would have wanted to burn it all his works - he could have a) do it himself b) ask someone who would not outright refuse
When adhering to if+keto well lines up with a period where social pressures don't compel me to eat, it's not terribly hard to go 2 or 3 days without eating just by not eating until I feel hungry.
It's how Windows does it. My memory is getting hazy, but I'm pretty sure it's how macOS Classic did too back in the day.

OP is one of today's lucky 10,000 I guess.
Escapes still exist!
Apple App Store Features (non-Epic) Games and (healthcare) Epic App
The URL is a screenshot from my Mac, in the United States market, 1709874157 seconds after the Unix epoch: Fri Mar 8 05:02:37 AM UTC 2024

About 24 hours after Apple revoked the developer account for Epic Games, the landing page for the macOS App Store in the US features games from Epic's competitors -- and a modest healthcare app, by unrelated company Epic Systems Corporation.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/epic-hyperspace/id6472198304?m...

Meanwhile, Wikipedia entry for "Malicious Compliance" cites Apple's response to the European Union's recent enforcement of the Digital Markets Act.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malicious_compliance

Effective 1 March, software publishers in the EU are free to sell apps and services, without processing those transactions through Apple's App Store platform.

Apple charges publishers 30% of all revenue from such purchases.

Epic Games founder Tim Sweeney has long been an outspoken critic of Apple's App Store restrictions. Apple stopped selling Epic's Fortnite in response to changes which had enabled in-game purchases without paying the 30% App Store charges. Epic sued Apple, a case that was eventually appealed to the Unites States Supreme Court; the Court's decided to deny appeal in January 2024.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epic_Games_v._Apple

Does Apple blame Sweeney for a market-changing ruling in the EU? I don't know.

But today's App Store features a shining example of classic Apple aggression.
Yes, and: “which is now predicted for around 18:56 CET on 8 March +/- 0.4 day”

Prediction specified down to the minute with but the error bars are measured in days.
Interesting that you got the idea to dive into animating a switch :)

Maybe you could help the user to better distinguish the ON/OFF states by also colorizing the whole switch element, not only that "disc" (as it is done in Vuetify.js, for example, using the "color" prop: https://vuetifyjs.com/en/components/switches/
There was a fad for putting icons on dialog buttons. That was the most obvious Borland stylistic trait. Big green check mark on "OK" etc.

That, and Delphi applications not having a minimize to tray animation due to the application window technically being invisible.
Even jobs tab in each company page doesn’t work in ios for me. What’s the point of using it then?
These tend to be galactic algorithms. Furthermore, I don't know that they do any work involving parallelism, or considering the narrowing gap between time needed for addition vs multiplication - typically only multiplies are counted.
Anything in Windows that could get keyboard focus basically had to be a window. If you could tab to it, window.
Style transfer is perfectly legal AFAIK, asking artists to do a drawing of X in the style of Y was already a thing. Style is not copyrightable.
China's already re-entered two space stations. Do you remember any media storm?
> why is our opinion unpopular?

I think other people do feel a vague sense of anxiety using modern software from not quite knowing what all the interaction patterns are. When you click that hamburger menu on the website, what will it do, exactly? But most people from outside the software world just blame themselves for “not being very good with computers”.

The problem is that it’s not fashionable any more amongst designers to use built in controls. Everyone wants to think of themselves like Apple, and build their own beautiful design language. Even if it’s just for their own website or app. And it sort of makes sense given modern apps end up needing to be built for the web, iphone, iPad, Android, and the desktop. It makes sense to tie all of those pieces of software together with a cohesive visual language and style.
I was going to say that the best way to read a paper is to jump from abstract to the conclusion to quickly get a lay of the land before reading the figures and the methods. But in this case you found a really sneaky deal breaker.

> The FMD is a plant-based diet designed to attain fasting-like effects on the serum levels of IGF-1, IGFBP-1, glucose, and ketone bodies while providing both macro- and micronutrients to minimize the burden of fasting and adverse effects. Day 1 of the FMD supplies ~4600 kJ (11% protein, 46% fat, and 43% carbohydrate), whereas days 2 to 5 provide ~3000 kJ (9% protein, 44% fat, and 47% carbohydrate) per day. The FMD provided by L-Nutra to this study participants comprises proprietary formulations belonging to USC and L-Nutra (www.prolonfmd.com) of vegetable-based soups, energy bars, energy drinks, chip snacks, tea, and a supplement providing high levels of minerals, vitamins, and essential fatty acids34. All items to be consumed per day were individually boxed (Prolon) to allow the study participants to choose when to eat while avoiding accidentally consuming components of the following day.

They bought a fucking Nature paper.

Wild.
Meta and 'privacy-preserving' are a contradiction in terms.
Ahhh, this is one of those situation where "you can does not mean you should". One does this likely because he want to distribute the binary, but turning whatever inside a docker container in a gigantic blob can gives more trouble down the road.
No, it's well documented. Popular Chrome plugins, mainly free ones, historically have been sold.
It depends on the use case.

What is the problem you are solving?
If you have infinite engineering resources to throw at a problem, seems best to consider multiple avenues. Sure, you could make patches to git, hope they get upstreamed, probably have to maintain an internal fork for years. Or design a system designed around the idea of huge repos.
Where is the physical copy of the 4th edition? I can't find it.
>and since there's no conventional way to tell the difference (and too hard to determine if some escape sequence might do a hardware-reset), reset assumes your terminal is real.

The TERM environmental variable can be used
More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39637471
This is a bit late but yes, I believe you can "fuck over" people with a number of motivations that aren't necessarily "malicious".

For example I may be in a life boat with 5 other people and instead of adhering to rations I eat all the food or drink all the water. Because I can't control myself, I lack empathy, or I'm just incredible self-centered. Whatever the motivations I think many may describe what I did as "fucking over" everybody else.
I stopped reading at this point:

> Roughly half of your measurements will be above average, and the other half below it.

This is simply not true for most definitions of "average" (i.e., for all definitions of "average" except the median).

Example:

> (data <- c(1:10,100))

[1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 100

> sum(as.numeric(data > mean(data)))/length(data)

[1] 0.09090909

A 90/10 split is hardly "roughly half of your measurements".
Doug McIlroy once said something to the effect that the wonderful thing about his team was that he'd come into the lunch room, and instead of talking about new features requiring adding a bunch of code, they'd be talking about new abstractions allowing them to delete a bunch of code.
I give three examples:

> It does not offer equal status to all its subjects, it maintains a prolonged occupation, it is highly militaristic.

These are all true points. And makes of kind of unique, which I would argue is a true display of values.
And that's an important aspect that engineers need to take into account: serviceability. We already kinda do this for our own sake, we do need to onboard developers and change functionality over time after all. But there's an art to designing a complex system that is nonetheless scrutible and modifiable. There have been experiments in designing such decoupled and live-modifiable systems, like smalltalk images and lisp machines, but the closest thing we have to that in broad use is the web browser, with its inspection window and console. Of course, webpages are usually deployed as compiled blobs of script these days, but without an isane amount of effort one could build a webapp that was well-suited to modification. Then the user agent would just need some way to save user modifications and apply them consistently. Basically like low-friction userscripts or extensions.
Whenever I see things like this I always think of software connectors for some reason.
It's not cynical - see what happened to ublock. That kind of mess has happened, and will continue to happen, and should be a factor in what you choose to trust.
How could they filled when the space is the same areas ?
RIP, he did great work.
The thing is there is no alternative way to do this. I have written some extensions my self and often you cant do anything without having full read and write access to every page.

For example I have an extension that lets you right click an image and rotate it by -90/+90/180 degrees. All I want is for the browser to hit me up when there is a `<img>` tag, but that is not an option. Either I have to white list every page separately in the code or ask the user to white list every single page or just ask for full read and write permissions for every single web page the user visits.
and Firefox on Linux.
It "ensure the extension is only running on sites that are bad actors with copy & paste events a", so what exactly can you not afford?
Do people script in zsh?
QCAD[1]

I Used it to create home improvement drawings. bit of a learning curve but very flexible and powerful

1 - https://www.qcad.org/
How does one call it when the evil short sellers are also the founders and owners of the company?
I ran into one about 10 years ago. It was a bespoke diagnostic tool for some industrial machinery. It was only needed for last resort situations to get in via serial and gracefully rescue the HMI from a freeze or sync issue where the machine found itself in an impossible state doing maintenance to prevent having to do a physical lockout and shutdown situation or something like that. Never saw it actually used though as the beast was built before laptops and USB serial adapters were a thing. It was probably collecting dust for a decade before I came across it.
Wow, so you just need to be old enough, and then people like you will come along and declare that you're no longer cognitively able to decide anything, and therefore everything you said is moot? Disrespectful paragraphs like yours are one of the reasons why I would prefer the ability to die on demand, inst4ead of being subjected to whatever other people deem appropriate because I am supposedly no longer able to decide for my own. I'd really prefer to go, instead of being subjected to people like you.
…so you mean hire Americans.

Also, pretty sure there are no DEI quotas for Asian men.
I use this on iOS and it still leaves a lot of animations that could be sped up.
Running locally is not necessarily open source. I am quite sure Apple is cooking something we can run locally but that is not open source. And you can run elasticsearch locally which does enough of what Google does; it’s the index size you cannot run locally cheaply. With LLMs, you don’t have that issue: for the price of a car, you can run gpt4 inference at home. I guess for that same money, you can run elasticsearch with at least a good portion of the web indexed. It’ll get cheaper fast and the distance in quality between local and remote with get smaller. It has to if these companies want to make any money instead of burning through billions of investments.
I wonder if GNU/Linux uses less power than Windows.
[dupe] Help ppl out OP.

More discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39637471
Just download it directly from Jetbrains then, this isn't an issue.

Pycharm's archive for instance can be found here https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/download/other.html
https://archive.ph/WVDKO
If you are gonna be doing stuff like this I’m damn excited for answer.ai!

It’ll be the first time we’ll have someone who knows AI create leverage to open source it.

Way to go!
[dupe]

More discussion over here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39637471
More discussion here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39637471
The whole world is mourning his death. Every child with a TV was familiar with his work. THE most influential mangaka, and definitely one of the most influential artists out there. RIP
https://github.com/BespokeSynth/BespokeSynth

BespokeSynth takes the concept of a modular synthesizer and expands it so that the application is less just a synth and more a complete modular DAW. I've used it to create MIDI/audio workflows that I couldn't get exactly the way I wanted in Ableton or FL Studio. It also has a module for doing livecoded audio processing in Python that I'm just starting to scratch the surface of.

Video from the creator covering I Feel Love in BespokeSynth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzYUgPMMpts
Isn't shadowed and flat sort of the opposite of each other?
Then I'd say you answered your own question.
Interesting, works for a lot of apps for me, (note that there are 3 options, sometimes enhanced is only one that works) though usually some toolbar becomes too small

But yes, unfortunately, it's not universal