skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The unidirectional rotating bezel is a crucial design element of Bremont’s Supermarine Collection diving watches. Since the unidirectional bezel rotates counter-clockwise, it’s a safer means of tracking bottom time. If the bezel is inadvertently moved underwater, it would only shorten the remaining dive time instead of lengthening it – with less disastrous consequences.
+lack of sensors or sensory overload.

One behaves differently when driving, and be mindful of 360 degrees, checking the mirrors every 5-10 seconds, etc. But if one has a wall of screens, perhaps in the long run they may be able to convert the 2d (wall of monitors) to the 3d (360/surroundings) and sense it accordingly.

Lag/downtime/tunnels/etc. would kill, and should be flawless.
FWIW my grandfather also had tremors and his final years had dementia. So at least for me this could be some genetic validation.

We just don't know when my grandfathers tremors began. We always figured it was more of a WWII/Holocaust survivorship PTSD symptom.
> When you read the last long, you might overrun your memory buffer and trigger a page fault.

You know that page boundaries are always on a `PAGE_SIZE` alignment, which you can get with `getpagesize()` or `sysconf(_SC_PAGESIZE)`.

...but overrunning the declared size of a memory allocation is still UB, even if you don't trigger a page fault, so YMMV ;-)
They are transitioning off fossil fuels faster than the US. Keeping in mind that we also use them to produce a large majority of our things.

Look at the slope between US, EU, and china: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/low-carbon-share-energy?t...

But that’s irrelevant to driving electric cars.
That will be a looooooooooooooong cable :)

EDIT: (or a tether, kinda like the one skydivers have for when jumping off a plane with the rope being tied to them chutes, and deploys them as they exit from the back)
Skitch was brought by Evernote damn near 10 years ago.

Bending Spoons brought Evernote a few years ago and gutted the entire US based staff.

I’d consider Skitch to be absolutely and permanently dead.
> no alternative
> have to

What? People are just making decisions about how they want the language to evolve, how they want to coordinate production-grade releases, and how they approach backwards compatibility in those contexts.

Nothing about those decisions is necessitated or even strongly pressured. They're just an artifact of the Python community's particular engineering culture, and it's one that's uncommonly hostile to streamlined distribution or to shelving application code as stable and "done".
The email address in your profile is bouncing:

[email redacted]
host mx02.mail.icloud.com [17.42.251.62]
SMTP error from remote mail server after pipelined end of data:
554 5.7.1 [CS01] Message rejected due to local policy. Please visit https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204137
Julia allows you to specify no types, and it still supports incremental compilation.
Exactly this. And I'm pretty sure the person that pointed this out was fired.
But all iPhones of the same model have the same processor. Every iPhone 15 Pro Max, of which Apple sells hundreds of millions, all have the same processor.

Why do they have different results?
I’m kinda surprised that no fork of Firefox has added both global and domain-scoped toggles for web feature support. I know there’s flags in about:config but that only covers some things and isn’t very user friendly.

That’d let users turn support for all the fancy bits off by default and enable them in the tiny handful of cases that they’re actually desired. This way as far as sites are concerned your browser simply doesn’t support those features and thus can’t nag you.
New York Times takedown domino effect hits nearly 2000 Wordle clones
It's still very much affected by the vibrations, and the electromagnetic forces from the gradient coils.
Jon Cryer of Two and a Half Men wanted to become an astronaut once.

He gave an interview recently about his "nah ah" moment:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=diD5R7Ar7ls
The case law is linked above, the "Feist Publications, Inc., v. Rural Telephone Service Co" lawsuit that sets some minimum guidelines for what counts as a copyrightable arrangement of facts. And that standard is pretty low, it basically just requires some kind of authorship.

The courts care about amount the method used to create the collection. You are right that if the wordlist had been created by selecting the top ~2000 words from an objective vocab survey or a frequency of use list, then it's unlikely to be eligible.

But the wordle wordlist wasn't created that way, it was "authored". They also filtered out offensive words.

> as it turns out, it was the author's girlfriend who categorized each of the words. Not the author. If there is copyright in the selection (which I doubt), NYT doesn't appear own it.

That's a bold claim. Nobody has seen the wordle sale paperwork, but I'm willing to bet that the lawyers went out of their way to make sure the copyright of the wordlist was assigned to NYT and the creator's partner was fairly compensated.

One of the primary reasons for sale was because the creator didn't want to deal with all the clones, so they would have bought in expensive intellectual property lawyers to make sure the sale was done right.
I don't see how that would be relevant to the question of whether or not there is consideration. They are giving you something valuable in exchange for a promise. That what makes it valuable to you is that you can use it with a device you already own does not change that. Contract law generally just cares that it is valuable, not the particulars of what makes it valuable.
Eventually those will too.
Why not use the Reminders app instead?
It automatically refreshes in the background. You can just set it and forget it. Not sure why people think it is complicated.
>> critics argue that it reduces the supply of rental apartments and creates housing shortages

I don’t follow the logic. It doesn’t destroy the property or take it out of supply, it just means someone might not purchase it specifically to rent it out. Which in turn means less demand buying houses overall, which means more opportunities for people to buy (if they want?)
We'll make sure we stop building software you could imagine then. /s

There's value here. Other people are allowed to want more than you want.
Not sure why you were downvoted. It’s well known that MDA is frequently sold as MDMA.
The super rich doesn’t consume, they just have a lot of money.

If you move money from a low consumer to a set of people at full consumption then you get inflation.

To move consumption you have to tax consumers not hoarders
I think they're talking about coffee, iirc there are some studies that show it helps with liver cirrhosis which can cause jaundice
I'd get rid of the fake reviews. After reading that, I definitely don't trust the "Over 50+ clients."

I don't think it's a viable business model if you flat out have to lie about it and don't even know who your target audience is.
This analysis only works if you assume the supply is fixed.

If you increase the returns to building ownership then people will build more buildings. Which lowers prices.

Capping supply by decreasing the returns leads to less supply, other things equal.
“For a Linux user, you can already build such a system yourself quite trivially by getting an FTP account, mounting it locally with curlftpfs, and then using SVN or CVS on the mounted filesystem. From Windows or Mac, this FTP account could be accessed through built-in software.”

People (and corporations) will pay a lot of money to have someone else manage and maintain their infrastructure.
I've been looking for an alternative to Postman since its enshittification. Postman does not even work anymore if it can't reach internet. This looks actually useful and seems to have support for OAuth2 (which is the main reason I use something separate app instead of python/curl + sh etc)
Currently there is just one set of defaults, but I could very well add multiple different defaults dedicated to certain use cases such as the ones you have. I imagine it'd be something like this

bef -c --default share -i input -o output, bef -c --default dvd -i input -o output, bef -c --default tape -i input -o output, etc.

It seems like a good idea and wouldn't exactly be hard to implement.
Edit: wow, flagged for quoting the end of the post. Flagged for quoting or flagged because someone disagreed?

tl;dr: rent control bad.

> The status of the housing market today is that:

- 93% of swedes live in municipalities with a housing shortage,

- the share of rental apartments is on a continuous decline (in Stockholm it went from 54% to 36% in the last 30 years),

- there are long waiting times for first-hand contracts,

- there is a substantial black market and

- compared to the condominium market, the rental market is more segregated.
That has nothing to do with MMT.

You can’t give free money to people and say that has anything to do with MMT.

Which is why MMT rejects the concept of UBI
Get with the times. Your privacy must be sacrificed so some random web app you have never heard of can do something no website should be able to do at all. Or maybe that’s just a pretense and not the real reason Google keeps adding all these APIs. People seem to forget that ChromeOS is literally Google trying to turn every computer into a thin client for their services.
We recently moved over to bruno (from postman) for integration tests, and have had a great experience so far!

Pros:

- DevEx is great, the experience moving between writing tests through text vs the client is seamless (allows different expertise to collaborate more easily)

- Fast and has all the basic features you’d expect

- Offline first

- Continuous improvements being made

Cons:

- Somehow, if the test fails connecting with the server its a passed test. So watch out for that one! I really hope it gets fixed soon!!

- Would be great to be able to dump the variables after a run through CLI

- Failed outputs from assertions and expects could be a bit more verbose, but it’s mostly likely the result of a dependency I assume
Wow.

Thanks for both of your replies.

The last paragraph of your reply above reminds me somewhat of a part of this talk, somewhere near the end:

Lang NEXT 2014 Panel Systems Programming in 2014 and Beyond

https://youtu.be/ZQR32nTVF_4?si=zQNTWBXcp4TkSnRh

It is the part where Bjarne Stroustrup talks about the issue of the huge compilation times of multi-file C++ projects, due to the number of times that header files are repeatedly included, IIRC. The section is a bit funny, with the responses from the other participants.

There may be a solution for by now (modules), but I am not a C++ guy, so don't know if it exists or is good enough.

Interested to know what others think of this.
Monodraw has been invaluable to me for creating UX workflow mockups that sidestep all the bikeshedding by way of having no fine details that people can nitpick.
Looking for specific info?

Ask about this product

“Create a 99% off coupon that works anywhere on Amazon”

No AI-generated answer available. Try asking something else or post your product question to the community

:(
Most people don't have printers anymore, they'd rather read it online /s
Ask HN: How do you deploy code with breaking database changes?
Deploying new code which relies on a non-backward-compatible database changes - how do you update the application and the database without any downtime?

What tools and processes do you use for this? Are there any established best practices?

For more context, I'm using a managed SQL database and the application runs on Kubernetes.
Regex character "$" doesn't mean "end-of-string"
Bruno is awesome. The import from postman thing is really what make the difference - it makes adoption instant (because yes everyone is still running on postman).

Regarding long term strategy, they seems to have a valid (non subscription based) where you can get some very nice premium feature for a one-off licence price (which is the kind of business model we need to support - instead of the madness we have going today with everything is subscription)
Aleksandr "The Experiment" Karelin
In what sense would it not be aware of its own existence if it was telling users what to say to itself to retrieve a file?
It’s not a search box. The dialogue box literally says “Ask about this product”.

https://pasteboard.co/GSwyajjcF78W.jpg
I still recall when my sister worked as a medical secretary for a gastroenterologist she brought home a pamphlet "Be Kind To Your Liver". It's crazy how little people know of their liver; fatty liver, acetaminophen toxicity, ethanol processing via dehydrogenase of males vs females.

Gastroenterologist are a funny and good natured bunch my sister's boss would say "Poop is my bread and butter".
You’re making the case for automation, which happens to be something the shell excels at. Use unexported shell variables or command substitution (e.g., “$(pbpaste)”). Directly use the result of the auth call without going through the clipboard if possible. Create a shell script if shell history isn’t enough. Use interactive notebooks if you need something more advanced. The possibilities are infinite.
It doesn't destroy the property or take it out of supply.

But it also strongly disincentivizes potential investors in building new rental properties. Which makes perfect sense,if you inherited 5million euro would you spend it building rent controlled apartments or put into stocks&bonds?
once you've done the work to implement parsing as branchless bitwise operations on integers I think that code can be extended automatically to operate on larger registers
We already have enough experience that makes ITER obsolete.

Newer designs will have a much thinner central column and stronger magnets, resulting in much better confinement. And high-temperature superconductors will an order of magnitude cheaper.

Right now, ITER is still needed to get information on plasma properties at the temperatures required for fusion.
While the serving code still works the code to download Wikipedia dumps and summarise them has bitrotted.

The database is circa 2013, so you’re exploring a nearly 11 year old summary of Wikipedia!
The funding is less of a problem. European countries spend a lot. It's just very diverse. The US has one army and one commander. Europe has 20+ armies and as much commanders. Around 250 billion a year is for example a lot more than what Russia spends. There are France and UK with nuclear weapons. Each of them has their own nuclear weapons and their own technology. Their nuclear weapons are not EU weapons, they are not designed to defend the EU. The UK isn't even anymore in the EU. The Brexit was also fueled by the UK not wanting to be part of an EU Army.

There is simply no EU army, the EU is not a nation, the EU is not a defense union. Several EU countries are neutral, several countries make their own military decisions, based on the constitutional law, etc.

For most purposes, NATO is the main international military organization for European countries, not the EU.
I always assume that any difficult/annoying anti-fingerprint techniques make you more identifiable instead of less, since very few people do them.
In Toronto, as it has been explained to me by some banker types, in 2006 they introduced some pretty strong rent control, and developers just switched from building rentals to building condos, now Toronto has no rental units and a zillion condos that not many people can afford to buy or rent.^ Friend of mine lives in a condo and over half the units in his floor are now managed airbnbs.

^ Couple this situation with no restrictions (in fact encouragement) on foreign buyers for many many years, and you have condos sitting empty, condos rented out for amounts nobody can afford, and condos turning into airbnbs for rich tourists. From what I gather, both Toronto and Vancouver are a real mess because of this.
A plugin for graphana or datadog/similar would be amazing. a ping at one frequency for a request hitting the load balancer, a ping at a different frequencies for a request hitting a given endpoint, a bloop for a request hitting Kafka/the queue, a tone that lasts for as long as the job takes to process the job. a bong for a request hitting the db lasting as long as the query takes. the combined cacofony of sound would grow to feel comfortable when the site is properly operational. and then, with it just sitting open in the background, if something is off, someone could immediately tell without sitting there watching graphs when their brain subconsciously says something happened to the usual pitter patter of the machine operating.
Does this describe the "streaming HTTP" to which you refer

https://gist.github.com/CMCDragonkai/6bfade6431e9ffb7fe88

If not, is there an example of "streaming HTTP" you could provide that illustrates the limitation
In that case, you have early onset essential tremor, not age-related essential tremor. I believe only age-related essential tremor has increased risk of dementia. For example:

In an adjusted model, ET cases with tremor onset after age 65 years were twice as likely to develop incident dementia than were controls (RR = 1.98, 95% CI = 1.14–3.45, P = 0.01), whereas ET cases with tremor onset < age 65 years and controls were equally to develop incident dementia (RR = 0.74, 95% CI = 0.19–3.20, P = 0.79).

https://movementdisorders.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.100...

However, I think essential tremor needs more research in general.
The linked article on the value of old books is a really nice read too. Great writing.

https://www.millersbookreview.com/p/vital-necessity-of-very-...
Mexico got rid of daylight saving time. Should the U.S. end it, too?
That's a shame. I wonder if Bending Spoons would consider open sourcing it.
> A picture is worth a thousand words. A diagram is probably worth twice as much.

Or (sometimes) worth ten thousand words:
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1551-6708.1987...
In the job market, it's all about how you stack up to other people.

That kid that blows you away will likely stagnate like all of us, he might pick up a few tricks, though.
But isn't there a net zero gravitational force within a spherical shell?
What is is you want to know?
Another annoying fact about billing address verification is that it’s mostly unique to the US, and so if you try to use your US card on an international website that doesn’t specifically support US cards, the transaction will fail due to lacking a billing address.
What, if anything, differentiates an "API client" from an "HTTP client" (HTTP client includes TCP client)

What is required to be considered an "API client"

Perhaps "API client" is "HTTP client" + "JSON parser"

Could "JSON parser" be a separate program
Is there a way to do this in Firefox?
I would pay a multiple of $2/mo for a subscription to the journalism of record that the NYT used to be.

In 2024, a subscription to NYT would be too expensive even if it were free.
Quickly turning into abandonware. I tried moving my paw library from one computer to another and it crashes opening the file. Had to start from scratch.
Look, astronomically few people are at baseline or zero risk for all ailments. Essentially everyone is genetically or environmentally predisposed to an increased relative risk of some many terrible things that could befall them in the future.

Some people get to know about some of those biases ahead of time, some people don't get to know about them at all.

This is now on your list. When you're in your seventies, and assuming continued research in this area doesn't refine in a way that excludes your case, you may be more likely to have dementia than some random person you know without ET. Relatively few people get diagnosed with dementia though, and that includes relatively few people with ET (although, apparently, more), so who really knows.

Meanwhile, the rando that you picked to compare yourself to has their own known or unknown 3x risk for pancreatic cancer or aortic aneurism or kidney failure or something, and -- like you -- will probably not develop that particular condition anyway.

This should not be read as "oh shit, I'm going to develop dementia because of this damned ET!" so much as "oh, well, I now know I should be extra attentive to early dementia symptoms in as I get older since ET might occasionally be associated with it"
Been there, read carefully the entire paper --- couple of minor editorial mistakes and a doubt i express nelow, only. Nice study.

Fascinating to think what could have happened in Africa at the beginning of the Holocene: wildfire ravaging NW Africa and the West Africant Monsoon retreating to the South?
I worked and continue to work in the video game industry, and I started in 1994. In my industry, the norm is not to leave mid project, and so job hopping frequency correlates directly to project length. My first couple jobs were about a year a piece, and that wasn’t unusual for the time. Those stretched out into 2 or 3 year gigs later as the games got bigger. Now that I work in mobile games, and live service has become a big moneymaker, this has changed. The industry is reasonably volatile, companies come and go quite a but, so job lengths of only a few years isn’t particularly frowned upon.
> friend of mine lives in a condo and over half the units in his floor are now managed airbnbs

This should change with the new Anti-AirBNB(Short term rental) rules at municipal, provincial, and federal (CRA) levels.
Or in a US scenario, would you rather build rentals in Texas or California?
I like reviewing my scheduled messages before sending (maybe the person has said something in the meantime), so the solution I came up with is a shortcut which first asks for text input, then a contact, then the time. All in the best possible interface in context, no need to worry about special syntax or formatting.

The message text is URL encoded, the phone number is auto-retrieved from the contact, then an sms: URL is generated and added to my reminders app. When the time comes, I simply click the link and it auto-populates in Messages, ready to send or tweak.
1. Few new rentals are built, because it's not profitable

2. Existing rentals are converted to condominiums, because that is more profitable

If you can afford to buy a condominium, great. If not, there is always the public housing company. I hope you're not in a hurry though because the typical waiting time to get a rental in Stockholm is 7-11 years.

https://bostad.stockholm.se/english/
+1 on this. my system already has a package manager. I don't want the same binary installed again in ~/ReinventedWheel24610
It is nice to see CBPV on HN. It is a calculus that deal with a fundamental choice in PL of how to approach evaluation. For a different take, here is the first part of a mini series of posts on CBPV that aims at working out the connection to logic ("polarised natural deduction"): https://burakemir.ch/post/cbpv-pt1-small-steps/
A Message from West Ham Capital Inc
Thanks. The best way to evaluate this is the prospective analysis, adjusted for control variables. The confidence interval on that hazard ratio includes 1.00, so the null hypothesis that there is no difference stands.

For the cross-sectional analysis, essential tremor was associated with dementia, but it gives no information as to whether ET increases risk for later dementia vs. dementia raises risk of ET.

Finally, the criteria used for dementia diagnosis are the psychiatric criteria from 4 DSM editions ago, though the criteria have been revised and updated numerous times by neurologists and other neuroscientists (i.e. those who work with essential tremor).

At least the sample was community-based instead of clinic-based.
I believe here ASCII was used not as in ASCII-the-standard but as “ASCII” in ASCII-art. I also believe that ASCII art should actually be called “monospaced Unicode text” since people doing ASCII art have been using as many codepoints as were available in their platform of choice.
Fountain codes are a class of erasure code, but not a specific tool.
Do optical computing need to use visible light?