skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Mutt as my primary mail reader and have my mailcap configured to use a text-mode browser to deal with HTML mails. For images and other binary attachments, I copy them into a directory that’s accessible over the web so I can view/download them that way. This (mostly) works.

My biggest annoyance is that I subscribe to a number of different Mailchimp-powered mailing lists (voluntary groups, NGOs, music promoters, etc.) and I regularly receive emails where the subject line doesn’t match the body of the email as displayed by Mutt. The reason is that I receive a multi-part message with both plain text and HTML attachments. However, only the HTML part contains the relevant text; the plain text part is a copy of a previous email (in some cases a year old).

I’m guessing there’s something in the Mailchimp UI that makes it easier for organisations to load a previous email and use that as a template to send the next message – except that they don’t seem to notice that they also need to update the plain-text part. If they’re only going to edit the HTML part, it’d be better for subscribers like me if they didn’t send any plain text version.

I’ve emailed the senders to let them know about this issue. One environmental NGO replied to say they’d check the plain text version next time while neither music promoter replied at all.
Why not? Sharing information moves the field forward.
I think they are hitting apple pretty broadly on all things you're mentioning. I don't think everyone will agree on all of them but many will agree on various ones and it's left up to courts after that.
I'm not suggesting that FPGAs are easy to exploit; I'm saying that the premise that they are fundamentally secure and/or the only way to implement this requirement is wrong. Having a hypothetical discussion about how an FPGA might be attacked is not the point. Your entire premise is a handwaving argument reliant on security by obscurity, and furthermore its not even correct. Once you can reconstruct the netlist its game over.
Why the DOJ's case against Apple has everything to do with Microsoft in the '90s
A Superconductor Found in Nature Has Rocked the Scientific World
KubeCon24: Red Hat OpenShift 4.15 Accelerates App Delivery
--you-know-what-im-talking-about
I want to thank you. Your comment sent me down an hours long rabbit hole (pun intended) last night into their collective and I've frittered away many more this morning pricing out sailboats I can't afford! Thank you so much <3
It does. But it also speaks about human nature. If you want to fix climate change and your plan doesn't work with the humans we have, you don't have a workable plan.
Not relevant to the point. There's been multiple takedowns over the years, and Nintendo's known stance on this has probably stopped it from being a free-for-all. So you must compare it to what it could have been.
This is why I now pay for my news.

It’s not a guarantee, but it filters out low-rung attempts like this.
I think Munich did well in 1972. They got a lot of public transport and most of the sports facilities are used a lot.
When I grew up you were bullied for wearing champion and not abercrombie. Look at how the overtone window has shifted now.
It's the same except the up_xxx is replaced by down_xxx, that's the only difference.
It's an adventure game, not a walking simulator.
this is not absolute -- BUT there is an abundance of clever and experienced attorneys who can and will find a way out for the side that has money to pay. There are serious consequences for a multitude of serious situations, but that is not news. Over time, corporate interests bend the intent of strong laws with repeated paths to escape the harsh results defined in many laws in the USA, IMHO.
DuckDB Walks to the Beat of Its Own Analytics Drum
Sensible battle tactics aren't cheese.
I'm glad I moved over to Mac. I know it's not perfect, but it's much better than Windows. They seem determined to lose customers.

I really like the concept of the Surface Book and got one several years ago. The keyboard no longer works when detaching the screen, so it's practically useless. Even a full reinstall didn't fix that issue.

Their new hardware is moot because ARM is just on a different level. Yeah, they can stick an H class Intel processor, but that will seriously heat up the laptop and eat the battery.

The only reason I still use a windows machine is because of gaming. I'm sure lots of users are on Windows because they have no choice.
I read the original message as saying global warming and resource shortages were independent causes of problems.

In general, we don't have global shortage of resources.
I guess it's too late to try and convince people that "vinyl" is already plural and you don't need to say "vinyls," right? :(
In town is only convenient if you live in town or are visiting there. Where's the parking? Where's the rental car service? The actual terminals are a pretty trivial part of the total airport area.
https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&red...
Do I understand you right, something like this: "go from sound sample to a bunch of MIDI, each MIDI tuned to each of your synthesizers, which will then reproduce the sample as faithfully as possible" ?

Something like that would indeed be very cool. Hope I understood you correctly.
No worries, I didn't take it as criticism at all.

Tools have gotten better, of course. However, I think the fundamentals haven't really changed in the sense that accurate modelling is impossible outside of certain domains. The risk is that you can under or over-design thermal management. This is where experience with a design can be invaluable. As the design goes through iterations one notes performance, compares to assumptions and estimates and makes adjustments.

We tend to work on projects that are highly constrained in terms of such things as allowable mass. And so, I can't just liberally apply a multiplier to estimates and call it good. We need to know. With time you develop test suites that stress things enough to achieve pretty decent test-based thermal data.
Blame your friends, I am in plenty of mixed group chats to no issue.
...and now they have Sass functions to handle reading/writing CSS vars: https://github.com/jgthms/bulma/blob/main/sass/utilities/css...

Putting that effort into a JS version of the library might be better
Total strangers sneak cash out of China for country's rich
Haven’t spent a lot of time on the US east coast but on the US west coast we have low density sprawl with also not that many parks.
> But in general, Apple has relentlessly set standards for data privacy that no other business seemed willing or able to provide.

I find this hard to believe nowerdays given what I read 3 months ago regarding law enforcement and push notification data. Google had set the standard higher in this situation.

https://www.reuters.com/technology/apple-now-requires-judges...
The solution to "this device engages in bad/anticonsumer behaviour" is not "buy something else" when the said device is 60% of all devices in its category (smartphones) sold. The only true solution is to either petition Apple to stop it, or like in this case, use the available laws. Apple isn't the first company trying to pull a fast one nor will it be the last.
Agreed but my additional point is that Kodak actually did branch out beyond film, and did so pretty well from a technical POV.

The problem was competing in hardware manufacturing, which is a whole different ballgame from concentrating on just the imaging aspects of it. So they were reduced, near the end, to just being really a (decent) component supplier to other companies. But that's the wrong part of the food chain to be in.
How much does Bent Flyvbjerg's work on megaprojects impact this?

Around 2000, he used to claim that either people didn't understand the scope of very large projects, or that there were shenanigans involved.

One of Flyvbjerg's more recent papers:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/1409.0003
It's hard to use iphone as a general purpose computing device when they make it hard to share between apps. I know it's part of apple's "security model" but it can also be interpreted as killing competition between 3rd party apps and apple apps
How is it not the intent of the article?

> Part of being an elected official should be divesting yourself of conflicts of interest, but that isn't US law.

I completely agree.

> These are blue chip stocks and a large part of the S&P 500. You could write this same article about virtually any business legislation.

Yes, You could write this same article about smaller stocks or privately held endeavors. I thought this is the point of the story, just involving one example.
Switzerland also has this, for example there is a direct train from Zurich Airport to Geneva Airport.
Point 1: ">There is actually quite a lot of evidence of God. There are many books, works, ancient religious structures, etc. which provides that evidence.
It's the same evidence as there is evidence for ancient Sumerians. "
This is a false equivalency. We know the Sumerians existed both because of their writings and other physical artifacts. However, if none of these were present today, that doesn't mean the Sumerians didn't exist. Similarly, just because there are words describing a god, and they came from a previous society, does not mean their god exists.
Most people can agree on solid evidence or at least are willing to compromise/determine standards of evidence in order to agree with others.
Point 2: "Many of even atheists don't live as if there is not a moral tally over their lives. They don't live as if their lives were truly meaningless"
Human history and evolution in general show that altruism helps promote species' growth. Morals are codified behaviors that generally (not always!!) promote the growth of a human society. It is evolutionary-negative to end other members of your own species, so those traits are heavily selected against.

Bottom line, people are naturally good because that's what gets humans reproducing. No god needed
The point of doing it this way is that the secure perimeter would extended all the way to the central station. That's the whole idea. Essentially, this urban hub is "the airport" in terms of traveling to it. Think of the actual hub -> board gates/runway connections as like a really long people mover, not just extending a subway line and drawing a new dot.

Trains could travel on a totally grade separated route with strict access controls. Having the last mile part of the train journey controlled by the airport instead of some civic transit authority would allow for a much more reliable system, since they would be insulated from disruption to the larger system, and could also make situation specific choices for optimization.

For instance: Compared to standard transit, many people will be bringing carry on luggage... so probably best to scale everything up maybe 25%...physically make the car wider. Wider doors, wider aisles. Luggage racks everywhere... maybe to a standard width but only have two seats on one side, and luggage rack on the other.
Arlanda feels like another good example of a "far out" (23 mi) airport that works pretty damn well. 18 minutes on the train.
> It's their service they invented, and they get to run it how they chose.

What does that have to do with anything? They have a dominant market position and they abuse it. Different position, different rules.
I switched to Winston. Not as great as Apollo but doesn't require you to side load.
And Apache kvrocks
It's funny to have to say this in a thread about explicit feedback and psychological safety, but:

Nobody here was suggesting that your question was foolish or that it was not asked in earnest surprise. Clearly, this is something that surprises you and that's fine. Good on you for asking questions to better understand!

Encountering something that is "counter to all human nature I have observed" is a good clue that you've been carrying a big a blindspot of your own. There are many traditional cultures and modern communities that are quite forward about feedback and criticism in a pervasive way. Often, in these groups, continued authority is earned exactly through one's handling of open criticism from their subordinates.

Do you process it in stride and contextualize it? Acknowledge the person for sharing it? Hold strong in your own self-assurance? Fold it into your future decisions? Or do you defensively fly off the handle and repress those who you see as threatening you?

I'm sorry if you're only familiar with that last strategy, but it's not nearly universal. In this case, the water really does flow uphill in a lot of places.
I too thought 'international' in the name meant something. Until I worked with a guy who was into gliders. They named the large empty grass field that you had to drive for an hour to get to an 'international' airport. It was basically just enough to get a very small airplane aloft with a glider attached. They thought it was funny they pulled it off.
Reinsurance doesn't make the problem go away. Sure it caps State Farm's exposure to these correlated events, but it won't bring their combined ratio into balance. State Farm would still be on the hook for the first $XXX million in losses. I would also expect it to be harder (read: more expensive) to buy the reinsurance given the increasing risk.
At the time most everyone was on verizon which gave free in network sms and mms regardless of your plan. Social pressure at least in my area was therefore huge to get on verizon in particular since it was more dominant. Then that stopped once everyone had unlimited texting from any carrier.
Many will disagree with me, but the Vancouver Olympics prompted construction of some things that I would consider vital to the Sea to Sky region - the highway upgrade being the biggest.
Please dont take this as criticism and just a question:

Why native English speakers like so much to shorten words so much? To me, a non native, a11y reads like ally and in no means reads accessibility. Any tips on that?
They control a huge swath of the market and block/limit ability of users and 3rd parties to use their devices, so it's not just about being dominant, it's about how you act as a dominant corporation/company.
My comment was not about the ISA implementation or specification, It's about the TCB (trusted compute base), which in Apple (like intel and AMD) is closed. In RiscV is open. I would recommend you to educate yourself on any topic before lecture others.
Chlormequat: A Dangerous New Pesticide Now in People and the U.S. Food Supply [video]
Go read some Vernor Vinge
AITA for divorcing my wife after she took a bite of my apple?

For real, I just remind myself the average age of the people posting on the frontpage is probably 16. I use old.reddit.com and a handful of very niche subs and my reddit experience is mostly fine.
Airports are one thing that the government has to be involved in either way.

You can't just tell airlines to pay for things themselves but then also give every suburb the ability to veto construction on land in other cities.
I see:

<td valign="top" class="votelinks">
<center>
<a
id="up_12345678"
class="clicky"
href="vote?id=12345678&amp;how=up&amp;auth=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000&amp;goto=item%3Fid%3D23456789#12345678"
>
<div class="votearrow" title="upvote"></div>
</a>
<a
id="down_12345678"
class="clicky"
href="vote?id=12345678&amp;how=down&amp;auth=0000000000000000000000000000000000000000&amp;goto=item%3Fid%3D23456789#12345678"
>
<div class="votearrow rotate180" title="downvote"></div>
</a>
</center>
</td>
By that logic, computers are a dead end because Babbage's Difference Engine No. 1 never really worked properly... Or that space travel is impossible because a lot of early rockets blew up on the pad.

I don't understand this kind of pessimism at all.
Also, in the analogy your chair comes with regular visits to do maintenance, improvements and add new features to your chair.

Also whenever you sit in the chair, there are real monetary costs to the chair maker.
> in a weird way, conversations about git are complicated because, unlike with so much other software, people don't just throw up their hands and get along the best they can

Sorry, I don't think that's compatible with reality at all. Too much experience with people clearly doing exactly that—frustrated people giving up, most often xkcd-style reset to the beginning—says otherwise. (And it's not just a matter of them existing. I'd wager this set probably accounts for the majority.)
"International" in the name of an airport signifies that it is certified to receive international flights.

I'm pointing out the use of "International" in airport codes, not names.
Not to be trite, but "people who live here, or people who are traveling here" is sort of their target market.
> I haven't yet seen an organization that benefited from OKRs.

"OKRs have helped lead us to 10x growth, many times over." --Larry Page, in his forward to the book "Measure What Matters"
Technology Profanes the Sacred
5% growth when you're expecting 8% is a problem, but it's a problem a lot of countries would like to have. And 5% growth during a time of population decline is even more impressive since it means per capita growth is even larger.
About a year ago I thought this would settle down but it's only gotten worse. I suppose the llm anthropomorphizing will continue until morale improves
Yes! As you can see by the primary color of the framework :)
How the Most Expensive Swords in the World Are Made
Yep. I bought a yellow one with the intention of making it a dedicated PICO-8 machine, and it is wonderful. It's not as perfect as 351p is for GBA, as 5x integer scaling leaves you with some unused screen space, but still, an absolute joy to play.
I understand DeGoogling, but besides that, how is FDroid trustworthy? It doesn't have build attestation or antimalware protection, does it?
> Basically, if you passed Tim or Craig, or somesuch, in the hallway, you were to act as if they weren't there. Avoid eye contact, don't say hi, no nods, etc.

It is believed within the upper echelons of the Cult of the Executive that employees' eyes are the windows to their souls, a dangerous place for any sociopath to gaze lest a tiny drop of empathy develop and ruin the quarterly numbers.
My current team produces a CLI binary that is available on every build system and everybody's dev machines

Whenever we're writing automation, if the code is nontrivial, or if it starts to include dependencies, we move the code into the CLI tool.

The reason we like this is that we don't want to have to version control tools like duckdb across every dev machine and every build system that might run this script. We build and version control a single binary and it makes life simple.
LUV is an airport in Indonesia, Dallas Love Field is DAL. DAL was forced to be a domestic-only airport from the Wright amendment as DFW was way the hell out in the middle of nowhere in '79, nobody would have bothered going out there if they weren't forced to by federal law. American Airlines wanted an airport, and the federal government gave it to them.

And sure, IAH is the bigger international airport in Houston, but it also carries an absolutely massive amount of domestic travel as well. My comment was about having an airport be almost exclusively international travel with few domestic connections.
I sure can’t. But why would I want to measure speed increase internally, when it’s due to an external field?

Quick question, how would I even measure speed itself internally? I thought motion and speed was always measured relative to something else, why would an increase of these properties then have to be internal?

Not trying to be a dick, I’m genuinely curious. And yes, I obviously do not know anything about physics. Any explanation or link to a source to help me understand?
Your effort is appreciated, but recommendations miss the mark by a considerable margin, to say at least.
Best wait for the M4+ which (hopefully) won't have the DMP bug[0](241 pts, 65 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39779195
I believe the game Celeste started as a PICO-8 prototype
Switch emulator Suyu hit by Gitlab DMCA, project lives on through self-hosting
So in order to protect users from a beneficial service they like, the DOJ would force Apple to gut the user experience?
It’s a Google naming convention. Internationalization (i18n) and accessibility (a11y) are the main two you’ll see.
One problem is that this plan is bad for everyone in the half of metro closer to airport or coming from other direction. They would have to go out of their way. Or the airport would need checkin facilities, then what is the point of the downtown check in.

The other problem is that regular trains are better because they stop at intermediate stations and can run more frequently because serving regular traffic. The Elizabeth Line is better than the Heathrow Express.

The only way I can see it being advantage is the check in and security is done on the train. That would save time, But that would require a train twice the size with pre and post security areas, and luggage space.
The US went really hard on cars and single family housing. Without a lot of older cities in many places the surrounding land was cheap so people spread out (also due to racist zoning laws, “stimulating the economy”, general greed, etc it’s kinda hard to point to a single reason).

https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2020/4/27/this-is-the-en...
> “faith” in the context of religion means to “believe absent evidence”.

I'm pretty sure this definition comes from atheists. I think it's a strawman. I don't know any religious person who thinks they believe without any evidence.
What is the difference between a typo and a duplicate? If you mean that two ways of writing the same name are both legit, then you have to decide on one being the more "correct" one. After a while Gnod will figure out which one is the more common name.

And "complicated errors"?
Profitable algorithmic traders are not in the business of moving the field forward. They're in the business of making profits.
Using markerless motion capture to assess injury risk in soldiers
I understand that, but there is a difference between text similarity and semantic similarity. You claim to have performed semantic clustering, but what I am seeing, and what you are saying in your response to my comment, has less to do with semantics and more to do with superficial textual encodings.

Case law and blackletter law will obviously look very different in terms of their textual representation, style, formatting, etc... And this will be true even when they pertain to the same ideas and the same concepts.

To state the obvious, semantics is about the meaning of things, not about style and not about specific word choices or specific syntactical forms (although sometimes these carry meaning as well).
I tried that but the downloads time out for me a few hundred in, and the nature of the script is such that it doesn’t auto restart or crash but it hangs and needs manual interactive intervention.
It would be nice to have some sort of demo
SpaceFN seems nice idea, but wow does this article feel like SEO bait. There are three introductory paragraphs about the idea of the idea of SpaceFN, rather than just describing it. The style feels a bit condescending, too…

Nice idea, though.
I think Firefox will delay loading on session resume (that is, if you restart Firefox, tabs will not load until you actually switch to them),but will not unload anything automatically - so if you open 200 tabs between restarts and keep them open (which I sometimes do, for a week or two until I close them) it makes a difference.
Eh they have some really well-done Sass functions, finding "enough contrast" for example: https://github.com/jgthms/bulma/blob/main/sass/utilities/fun...

The closest to that in CSS is color-contrast() which isn't in any browser yet. There's a lot CSS still can't do.
Markdown is unrelated to HTML; it is a formalization of plain-text formatting conventions which were in common use long before HTML or the Web were invented.
Monitors for Macs: do you need Apple's pixel density?