skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Folders: this is fully supported. You can share out links of folders that anyone can upload to etc. These get stored in that folder (in your account) then.

Albums: partial support. You can share links to albums that are viewable or share albums with others with an account on your nextcloud instance. People who have an account can upload photos to the shared albums.
Be careful guys, this is Russia's "Final Warning": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China's_final_warning
My favorite era of sci-fi films, but I suppose I'm biased having grown up in that era.

Make no mistake, I was blown away when "Star Wars" came out like everyone else, but damn, it killed what had been a delicate and thoughtful genre of Hollywood.
sish uses ssh tunneling that you can read about in their docs: https://docs.ssi.sh/
“One of the highest in the world” IS comparing it to other countries. It is in the top 20 and towards the top in the developed world. Hardly an inaccurate or false statement.
Well, of course. It's an election year and the incumbent is polling poorly with young people.
As one of the harsh and rude commentators, I would say I basically agree with your interpretation. You also correctly inferred that I have experience with working with it in an area that is arguably outside of its true use case.

At the same time, I believe that there needs to be a corrective about what tree-sitter should and should not be used for. There are companies building security products on top of tree-sitter which I think is an objectively bad idea given its problems and limitations. Difftastic is to me a grey area because it could lead hypothetically to a security issue if it generates an incorrect diff due to an incorrect tree-sitter grammar. Unlikely but not impossible.

Your point about batch vs incremental is spot on, though even for IDEs, I think incremental is usually overkill (I have written a recursive descent parser for a language in c that can do 3million lines per second on a decent laptop which is about 60k lines per 20 ms, which is the window I look to for reactivity). How many non-generated source files exceed say 100k lines? Incremental parsing feels like taking on a lot of complexity for rather limited benefit except in fairly niche use cases (granting that one person's niche is another's common case).

That being said, it is impressive that their incremental algorithm works as well as it does but the cost is that grammar writers are forced to mold a language grammar that might not fit into the GLR algorithm. When it doesn't work as expected, which is not uncommon in my experience, the error messages are inscrutable and debugging either the generator or the generated code is nigh impossible.

Most of the happy users have no idea how the sausage is made, they just see the prettier syntax highlighting that works with multiple tools. I get that my criticism is as welcome as a wet blanket, but I just think there is something much better possible which your comment hints at.
Sure, I consider calling users lazy and incompetent very hostile because I have spent nearly 22 years building, testing and securing systems starting with ecommerce apps in the early 2000s, through government, finance, browsers and supporting services (Mozilla), internet scale infrastructure at OpenDNS, Cisco, And Fastly, and now at Amazon.

All along the way people routinely attack users for making poor decisions when they are simply using defaults, or the easiest to use and most compatible technologies.

* Pffft... Of course they got hacked, they used IE
* Of course they got hacked, they opened an email attachment
* Of course they got hacked, they clicked that homoglyph

In this particular case, SMS and MMS are baked into the phone, and delivered by the wireless provider, and for better or worse on the UX front, work with just a phone number and across all mobile OS. For anything other than that, if users have peers using other device or services, the alternative is to use multiple services to communicate with different groups based on which services they use. That means repeating messages across multiple providers, and/or missing folks because all the platform services have actively silo'd their platforms to prevent interoperability.

Yeah, SMS and MMS suck, but they suck less for the simple use case of messaging folks with cell phones, because the barrier to messaging those folks is having their phone number.

It's lazy and incompetent to attack users when users actually have very little control over the actual security or usability of the services and systems they use, especially as everything is hosted in cloud platforms.
The word I think you're searching for is, "xenophobia."
In the USA, marijuana is functionally legal through most of the country due to the hemp bill and the existence of things like THCA and Delta-8 THC. Because of how a product is defined as marijuana vs. hemp, products high in THCA but below the Delta-9 THC limit are considered hemp, even though when decarbed (smoked, vaporized, cooked into edibles) THCA turns into regular old THC and Delta-8 THC is functionally a less potent form of Delta-9 THC.

Some states have enacted provisions around some or all of the Delta-9 THC analogs, but most have not.

I regularly have THCA products shipped to me via USPS in a box with marijuana leaves on it in a state where Delta-9 THC is still illegal for recreational use.
Apple is competing against multiple companies, all of which are minorities relative to the iPhone's market share. These companies use derivatives of Android, but still compete against one another and Apple all the same. Android and Linux aren't competing companies, they're operating systems that are forked by OEMs and manufacturers to provide an OS.

So, now let's introduce iOS into the equation. Apple can differentiate their product, but how much is considered acceptable before regulators complain? The DOJ was quite straightforward today, accusing Apple of using iMessage to degrade user experiences through exclusion. If it walks like a duck, talks like a duck, it's probably a...?
There are commercial influencing operations on Reddit, but I think what you're describing doesn't really affect the usual user experience.

I suspect that the objective of these bulk spamming operations isn't to promote stuff on the platform, but to mess with other apps. LLMs trained on Reddit content, search engines that rank Reddit posts highly, etc.
Plantago Major
Counter-anecdotally, doesn't work at all for insomnia, at anything short of heroic doses. (Or some there some variable I'm possibly overlooking? I got this prescribed for insomnia a couple months ago and have largely given up—it didn't seem effective).
All while clearly the most dangerous drugs like fentanyl are schedule 2. (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
Broadband thermal imaging using meta-optics
damn. one of the best SF books - a fire upon the deep - ever. RIP Vernor
Having doors not work because the network is unavailable or the database is corrupted sounds neither simpler nor better.
Yep, that makes for a nicer tacit solution

maxrow←(⊢⍳⌈/)+/

but I find

⊃(⍒+/)

to be an even cleaner tacit solution.
Yes. Complete mismanagement and ruins user productivity but can't disable it "due to legal". No gamer would allow this to happen on their gaming laptops (nor afaik have been sued) but according to Lenovo no office worker can put their laptops on their laps with more than 11W TDP being delivered to the laptop. It's crazy.

The laptop stands readily available on amazon allow for airflow while being on a mattress, for example. Just poor design where you can tell they don't care about their products. I will be replacing this unit with either Framework or a Tong Fang laptop which costs half as much but delivers twice the sustained TDP (54W) even when not on lap detection mode, provides proper cooling via 2 fans/vacuum chambers and comes stock with PTM7950 - all things Lenovo keeps on devices that cost 2k+.

ThinkPads/Lenovo no longer take pride in their products. It's a milking machine.
Having grown up in New England in the era, I remember "acid rain" being a big concern too. The polluters fought to keep anything from being done about the problem, but decades later some steps were actually taken by the US government (and others) and apparently there's been a fair amount of success.

I agree, now that "corporations are people" in the US it's hard to imagine being able to successfully battle them and force large-scale, cross-industry environmental-health measures to be taken. That is, unless it so happens that such measures maximize short-term profits in some way.
Mods merged comments from another thread that pointed somewhere else.
> but in normal usage it works just fine.

I emphatically disagree. Not in my experience at all. Nearly every single time I use Bluetooth it is a dance of connecting, forgetting, re-pairing, reconnecting, looking for old connected devices to shut them off, etc. Half the time I give up and don't use it. This happens to any combination of Bluetooth devices I have, at all locations, in any situation.
Readers and writers.
THC interferes with the REM cycle. This is why when heavy smokers quit, they have crazy dreams for a few weeks. That's probably why you feel so groggy the next day when you take higher doses. You were asleep, but not getting good sleep.

Pot helps you fall asleep, but it does not help you get good quality sleep.
> It isn't a general purpose computer.

This is straight up lala-land. Phones do banking, browsing, document writing, printing, video editing. Many people don't even have a computer.

> OOM killer instead of swap

Windows 10 apps work like that.

> Running the CPU full speed shut it off because it got too hot inside.

Happens to some crappy laptops. These are basically irrelevant details.
Just thought it was rather funny days after the pret clampdown some enterprising soul seems to have released this.
I wish it was not based on YAML. Pipelines are code, not configuration!!
I don't know. Cleanliness? These are lists of people you are interested in and people who are interested in you but there's a bunch of junk in there.
With that kind of upload speed, I can see why you'd want cloud hosting. I'm paranoid enough to want a local copy so my first instinct is to still sync to home with an inotify script to trickle-push everything to S3 (quicker to start than a nightly script).
So do I, but that doesn’t negate my original point: for almost every category of App that comes on a stock iPhone, you can replace it with a 3rd party alternative.

The exceptions are: SMS, Settings, and the Phone app for the numbers tied to your SIMs (there’s still a billion VoIP options including extra lines from carriers like T-Mobile’s Digits) and probably a couple others I’m forgetting. I think the Clock app has a couple of privileges not available to 3rd parties actually.

You can use a 3rd party browser, but that browser will use the version of WebKit that comes with the operating system (except soon, in the EU, whenever 3rd party browsers with their own rendering engines ship there).
> Any plans to extend it to merging?

The GitHub readme:

> Can difftastic do merges?

> No. AST merging is a hard problem that difftastic does not address.

> AST diffing is a also lossy process from the perspective of a text diff. Difftastic will ignore whitespace that isn't syntactically significant, but merging requires tracking whitespace.
I played with the python PRAW package to scrub old comments a while ago. Even iterating through the different sorts (new/hot/controversial/etc) I could remove everything there, but different comments would appear there after some time.

My theory was Reddit ran batch jobs on some cadence (daily maybe?) to generate the topN comments lists for each users profile page. Running my script a couple of times over a several days seemed to clear everything.
FWIW, my dentist regularly comments that I have little to no plaque buildup. I don't floss.
I eat a carb heavy diet, but complex carbs, few simple sugars/fructose.
Also eat just once a day which might play into it.
No benefits that I know of other than bots not in those follower lists
HDR kinda works, depends on the photo. Live photos are fully supported (Apple/Google/Samsung/Xiaomi at least). HDR videos are a pain to transcode, it mostly doesn't work well (but this is not very well tested / worked on). No idea about the spatial stuff.
There's a really good quip here about how leftwingers are naturally the most likely candidates to give away free web forums instead of trying to run web forum businesses, but I'm keeping it subscribers-only.
I'm in my forties! It may depend on the region of the world you grew up in, but in the UK at least MMS was quite expensive for what it offered.
Growing it is also fairly straightforward and most growers are hardly the criminal underground.
This FUD remains as if they don't know situation on Android.
>It creates friction in relationships

I do not understand how the color of a chat bubble creates friction. I text Android friends the same way I text iPhone friends. We exchange phone numbers, then we text each other.
Still looking for a high quality usb-c to audio jack adapter for my Galaxy S24, So far I only encountered garbage at Amazon et al.
> Jimmy Carter was probably our most ecologically-minded president

Not disagreeing about Carter, but weirdly Nixon was perhaps just as concerned about the environment.

It makes me think it was more of the Zeitgeist of the time — just as Star Wars, Ronald Reagan and wearing your patriotism on your sleeve became the Zeitgeist after.
I block bots based on the vague hope that new bots use old bots follow lists.
> isn't at all because of Apple or the competitor and doesn't have anything to do with their practices.

Can you buy the display from a supplier that supplies Apple and put together your own phone? No, they have exclusive agreement with apple.

Their anticompetitive practices Make It incredibly difficult and complex to put together a device. That's the whole point!
In context you've unlocked the tautology that underpins capitalism.

> Pareto inefficiency

> almost impossible to know what the “correct” price

Yes it's really really hard to price things, but the market itself is Pareto inefficient unless you labor under the axiom that the market price is the "correct" price, which it cannot actually be.

> market distortions

Why is this a bad thing?

> they aren’t a scalable solution to anything

Do you believe in UBI or that UBI is scalable? That's a price control. Again every public transportation system in the world is price controlled, market distorted, and Pareto inefficient. So they are a scalable solution to providing a public service of regional/urban travel.

> Also, it’s almost impossible to know what the “correct” price of a good should be because the factors that determine that are part of a very complex network.

Most companies that are not trying to grow and are trying to turn a profit literally have prices that not only take into account the cost of the good but marginal profit on a unit basis. This chain goes all the way back to digging out the raw materials from the earth.

Your entire "complex" network of calculations is done there. Why can it not be done elsewhere?
We should agree to disagree. Perhaps in your world the government makes profit illegal and everyone is happy.

I will say your whole thing about Spotify reducing revenue by 50% is also just wrong. Apple along with others are the one who curated such users willing to pay to begin with. How much would they be making if the iPhone didn’t exist? If android didn’t exist? Clearly google and apple respectively should profit off their effort.

My last comment will be: despite what you keep on saying, companies do have a choice. That’s why there are both iOS and Android exclusive apps and businesses.
I’m not much of a Redditor. Why do spammers want to “mine” karma? What makes it valuable?

Couldn’t Reddit solve this simply by making karma worthless, like HN?
luckily there is an AI-Powered WordPress Site Builder you can use :-)
Regarding rightists:
It would seem easier to go from "there is no problem" to "the problem can be cheaply contained", particularly without a strict requirement for mass lifestyle, infrastructure, or industrial changes.

Similarly, it's hard to imagine opportunists not using any leftist refusal to take concrete action as ammunition. This will motivate them to at least give token support.

If the problem gets worse, geoengineering will naturally be turned to, not because it's some best solution that would make everyone maximally happy, but because it's the easiest solution and requires the least coordination.

Lastly, note that you mention international consensus, but it's easy to imagine mere regional/factional consensus being enough. Nations already often engage in pollution or depletion of natural resources that crosses borders. Other players not cooperating only means scaling up independent operations to compensate.
waiting for a kidney transplant while slogging through dialysis is a brutal experience, the mental and post physical struggle is mad real. I was lucky enough to match with a family member eventually. I can see how on some last resort shit why not try this.
WhatsApp took off in a big way in Europe before it was acquired by Meta.

Android is more popular in Europe than in the US. WhatsApp provided an early way of easy cross platform communication that was superior to SMS/MMS and didn't involve having to share new usernames or anything like that, it just relied on your existing mobile number.
I always have a 500 lumen Petzl headlamp with me. They take a rechargeable battery or three triple-As so are extremely flexible and you don't have to push and hold to get to the exact brightness like you do with Black Diamond lamps.
QMK, one of the keyboard configuration tools referenced by the article, has the "quick tap term" feature that handles this:

> When the user holds a key after tapping it, the tapping function is repeated by default, rather than activating the hold function. This allows keeping the ability to auto-repeat the tapping function of a dual-role key.

ref. https://github.com/qmk/qmk_firmware/blob/master/docs/tap_hol...

I use both space and backspace (in the caps lock position) as dual-function keys and find it very usable when I occasionally want to repeat-tap them.
I've been using Lychee for many years - https://github.com/LycheeOrg/Lychee

Memories looks like a nice alternative, anyone using Lychee here with a comparison?
- Realtime chat

- Design that is much less customizable via userscripts/CSS

- More emphasis on users rather than communities (enhancements to user pages, profile pictures that are displayed in comments)

- Garbage native media hosting alongside worse handling of offsite (youtube/imgur) media hosting

- Inline gifs in comments

- Algorithms that emphasize clickbait

- Algorithms that try to guess what you want to see rather than letting you tell it what you want to see

- Suppression of content deemed unsavory by advertisers

- Emphasis on mobile design over desktop design

- Backward incompatible changes
The problem with the advice wasn't that it suggested going somewhere with more women, the problem was that it implicitly suggested that the behaviour of the local women made them poor prospects for dating.

I can imagine this would be very alienating for the women in his class.
What sort of edibles and how much does such a regimen cost? I assume it’s not covered by insurance? Is your prescribed med one of the z drugs (ambien, lunesta, sonata)?
Or hire a static ip and expose whatever ports you feel like.

Its amazing how far we've fallen from the internet of the 90s when you could get this done on most ISPs with all of a phone call.
Add "Soylent Green", "A Boy and His Dog", "Rollerball"....
I don't know if there is a connection but the last shot of Laputa (Miyazaki) looks surprisingly like the last shot of Silent Running.
Vayu – Rust Powered Productivity
Fast task/event productivity tool for engineers. NLP-powered tasks scheduling and Pomodoro widget.
Beta-testers and new feature ideas are welcome.
Is Google doing any of the things the DoJ complaint alleges against Apple?

a) supressing super apps

b) supressing cloud streaming apps

c) restricting capabilities of 3rd party messaging apps, specifically carrier based messaging (SMS)

d) restricting the best smartwatch integration to only their own devices

e) something I don't grok about digital wallets

There's maybe a case that Google is doing c; I think they made it harder to get the permissions for reading and writing SMS. And I don't think they allow non-Google, non-manfuacturer apps to do RCS, if RCS counts as carrier-based messaging and not yet another Google messaging service.

I don't understand the complaint about Digital Wallets, so I don't really know if Google is doing it.

I don't follow smartwatches, but I thought the Android ecosystem was pretty agnostic there? Back when Google Wear was Google Glass, they did let Google push notifications from a phone with Bluetooth, but everyone else had to push through Google servers, but I think when they moved it to wrists, that changed and everyone can push direct from the phone to the watch.

I haven't heard any drama over super apps or gaming streaming apps being blocked from Google Play... And worse case, developers can serve apks from their website directly.

I'm sure there's room to find things Google does with Android that could be market manipilation, but Google does seem to be aware of the risk and try to avoid crossing the line.
I don't know if he's correct or not, but regardless, it seems obvious this type of comment would land anyone in hot water.
Indeed POC were still systematically marginalized in the early 60s. That's a division that existed since the founding of the US. Many whites began to pay attention to this after the murder of Emmett Till in '55. But when we talk about political division, were enough whites convinced yet in the early 60s that this was an issue that wasn't just confined to the South? The fault lines were definitely there, and there had been several aftershocks since the big one (The Civil War), the quakes to come were still a few years out. Those fault lines are still there.
Correct. Except the part about waiting for Apple to implement WebUSB because they’re not going to.
Tennessee becomes first US state with law protecting musicians from AI
The point is you can have a valuable business without having any presence on Apple stores to begin with. If you disagree with that, well you’re just wrong.
The controls are in the app store because there is no way of doing it in the OS.
I think you mistyped J code. I don't know any J but what I understood from your comment that it should be something like

</ +. >/ *.
yeh, could be
World Fund closes first €300M ClimateTech fund, seeking to back hardware
OP is using a lot of words to describe what seems to be the "propensity" interpretation of probability [1]

The propensity interpretation generalizes the relative-frequency interpretation to allow for single-shot "propensities" that may be constrained by (e.g.) physics, but are not intended (or required) to be repeated.

The example I've seen is the chance of a tossed thumbtack to land point-up. There are odds associated with this, but you don't need a relative frequency interpretation to quantify them.

I think it's also relevant to other non-repeatable events like "rain tomorrow" or some of the other forecasting scenarios Scott is listing. The examples he's choosing tend to kick up a lot of dust ("drinking monkey blood causes autism") and he's got a chip on his shoulder about it all, so it's not really pleasant to engage with.

[1] One take, although there is a literature: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propensity_probability#:~:text....
The main thing I miss about having an iPhone is the ability to send full resolution pictures and videos over iMessage. In practice, SMS and MMS are seriously limited in the size of files they can send.