skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gerbil scheme is a variant of Scheme implemented on Gambit-C. It supports current R*RS standards and common SRFIs and has a state of the art macro and module system inspired by Racket.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gambit_(Scheme_implementation)
Ah, yes. "Let's delete systemd."

What's that? I should replace it with something else? .....OH! I didn't. So that's why nothing works.
Where did I get the time to play it all?
Lisp, like linux, might actually benefit from fewer choices
The Work of Creation in the Age of AI
I mean, do you want Zootopia, or do you want that weird (strangely enjoyable) Jamie Foxx Netflix movie? Because one might be mundane, but at least you don't have to worry about some guy blowing you across the block with his shrimp powers.
Third nipples are quite common believe it or not. Most people with them believe they’re moles.
Relevant? How so?
C++ is a never ending series of complexities that lead to incredible use cases
Also with the other woman they used as an example, the only thing she did is say that X date was a Thrursday or something, which might simply be a trick and not a memory recall.
I've lived and worked in Tokyo and Japan for the last few years.

In my experience, most Japanese companies offer salaries up to 10M-12M yen for the most experienced software engineers.

If you are aiming higher than this, you may have a small selection of companies available. In my personal experience, the only engineers I have seen earning 20M or more were at Google or Mercari.

You will undoubtedly have more options for work in your current situation.
Um, Proxima Centauri is about 4 light-years away.
What are "94 masks"?
Still used and very useful for test and debug; I worked with Kleindeik Nanotechnik on the process for the Pi 5's little SoC and learned a lot on the way; a little in this blog post but more in the video I linked in it: https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2024/die-shots-and-transis...

der8auer on YouTube also did an even more in depth video on the nanoprobing, at least, and there are a couple places showing the process of etching with electron beam, but not with a very good explanation.
I got distracted/bored and gave up on the onboarding. I worry that this sort of apparatus is busywork for solving procrastinators' problems. I suspect that a page that said "The most pressing thing? Just do some of it right now" would be easier and more effective.
In that study the tail was not innervated so there would be no way to voluntarily move the tail out of the way when sitting.
Theoretically that's true, but practically, Bitwarden (and any other browser-based extension capable of autofill) runs in a much less secure environment than e.g. Aegis or Google Authenticator on a smartphone, and people often keep it unlocked (or at least not requiring 2FA for every password access).
you seem to know what you are talking about (and I see your name on here a lot)

explain this Bitcoin Rune thing that is supposed to launch in about 30 days on the halving

I feel like ETH is technically superior to BTC but BTC still has like 3x the market cap

and while I have you, I have a friend who is ultra mega pro SOL but I read a lot of "FUD"/bad stuff about it. Where do you sit on it?

Disclaimer: I'm kind of anti-crypto/hold nothing/don't see it/don't get it
You can have a look at the last 2 examples here [1].

[1] https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/single-file-cli?tab=readme...
Just want to emphasize this. The difference between near-totality and totality is immense.

A partial eclipse is a crescent sun, similar to how our moon is a crescent much of the time. The crescent is shaped mildly differently due to the occlusion, but really after that novelty is gone, it's just daytime with a crescent sun.

A sky with a total solar eclipse is a new, third kind of sky that is neither like day or night. It's as different from those as they are from one another, and what you will feel seeing it will be as though you have lived your whole life during the nighgband are seeing a night sky with the milky way for the first time. If you have the opportunity, don't miss it.

The only thing this comic gets wrong is neglecting to mention the Y axis is a log scale. https://xkcd.com/1880/
Thankful this hasen't happend to you and me yet. Fascinating article
Best time is [on november](https://www.google.com/search?sca_esv=f8e627ae2765b515&sca_u...)
> Do developers really build basic websites / pages WITHOUT pure CSS when it's an option?

Yes.

There are developers who have only styled websites using bootstrap classes. (or related css-frameworks, e.g foundation, bulma, etc...)

And there are developers who have only styled websites using tailwind classes. (or other related atomic css frameworks)

Both sets of developers lose out on some very powerful css features (e.g. page layouts using css-grid, container queries, light-dom web components, etc...) that can completely change the way you build websites.

------------------------------------------------------------

Bootstrap developers tend to use bootstrap instead of css because:

- They are entry/minor level front-end developers who are still becoming proficient with css. They tend to use only bootstrap at the beginning, then progressively use it less as their own knowledge improves.

- They aren't front-end developers and are using bootstrap as a crutch to get a front-end out for the system they are building

- They are older front-end developers who have been disincentivized to improve their skills. They have become stuck in a local maxima trap because they're relying on bootstrap to fill a knowledge hole, for example: How to code a responsive design (i.e. bootstrap classes -X> media queries -> reflowing rule based layouts -> container queries), how to build an accessible navigation, how/when to use js to build an interactive component, etc...

- An easy way to spot these kinds of developers is to see if they are:

1. using the BEM class naming scheme because they're coding a div soup instead of using fewer html elements and modern css selectors

2. using a js library to make something when a few lines of css will do the trick

------------------------------------------------------------

Tailwind developers tend to use tailwind because:

- They're using react, which doesn't have a good builtin way to keep component related styles close to the component itself. In css parlance, they don't know how to scope those styles to the component. They only know how to:

1. Put styles in a separate file like in regular page based websites. This method almost always fails because developers will change a style in an external file without realising that it affects more than one component, and they don't have sufficient visual-regression/snapshot testing to catch it.

2. Inline styles to each html element which turns the component into style soup. So they settle on tailwind to make class soup as a shorthand for the style soup. Instead they should be using a framework solution that scopes the css to the component (e.g. vue's `<style scoped>`) or scope the css to the component using web standards, or declare their styles in-component and yse their build system's asset bucketing system to dedupe the declarations.
TOTPs are inherently less secure than many of these proprietary solutions (they don't offer control over where people store them and whether they create backups of them, for one thing), so I do somewhat understand companies preferring those.
Nvidia LATTE3D generates 3D models from text prompts within a second
I imagine it would involve taking the one that is connected and evolving one that isn't (slow selection for a smaller connecting vertebra until it becomes vestigial). Floating bones aren't uncommon (you have one in your neck); the real wrench is that it's usually for entirely vestigial limbs, not vestigial portions of functional limbs. But I'm sure life could uh find a way.
Rotational Equilibrium: How Weight Decay Balances Learning Across NeuralNetworks
I re-listened to this and I think all of this episode is worth the time investment if you have not heard it. The first act is with director Lulu Wang and the real life inspiration for her movie The Farewell and the second part is an interview with Dunning behind the infamous Dunning-Kruger effect.
This makes a bit more sense. I just can't see anyone clicking on these obvious scams, especially when they show up over and over. But who knows, if they're persisting there must be some profit
I must confess the results don't seem too relevant for my first search: as I recently lost a family member to it, I searched "philosophy suicide", and got the following:

* Post-Human Capitalism and Revolution: Detroit and Blade Runner 2049

* The voice in your head: How a movement of people who hear voices is reshaping our understanding of mental illness – and consciousness itself.

* The Ghosts of Mark Fisher

* The radicalism of Randolph Bourne: Bourne’s affinity with outsiders drove his vision of making North America a united states of communities. A century on, his writings have become more relevant than ever

* Is the quest for immortality worse than death?

* The Dangers of Meritocracy

So far only the 4th result seems more than just tangentially relevant, and I know of much more relevant mainstream podcast episodes specifically dealing with the philosophy of suicide, but none of those seem to come up.
I'm wondering why you couldn't rely on pages containing non-native code being marked "no execute" instead. Trapping into kernel mode might be slower, but for binaries that are mostly ARM, the expected case would be that the bitmap check always succeeds - and it there was such a fallback method of switching to emulated code, the compiler would then be free to either omit the check or leave it in, based on profiling information?
> it doesn't sound like Google Authenticator is completely to blame.

I don't think anyone would seriously claim that, but I think it's fair to call it an unfortunate additional hole in the swiss cheese.
I have a project that's intended to make Code Mirror 6 as ready to use as any HTML tag: https://github.com/justinfagnani/codemirror-elements

You can put a basic code editor on your page like:

<cm-editor></cm-editor>

and drop in themes and modes like:

<cm-editor>
<cm-lang-javascript typescript></cm-lang-javascript>
<cm-theme-one-dark></cm-theme-one-dark>
</cm-editor>

This works in plain HTML or any framework.
Imagine a group of people on vacation in Spain. They decide to take a tour bus to visit a new town a few hours away.

About halfway into the journey the bus engine dies and the bus comes to a halt and can no longer continue.

Half the people storm off the bus complaining. “How could this happen??” “Our vacation is ruined!” “Worst vacation ever!!”

The other half gets off the bus and says, “Let’s explore this area today!”

I consider myself a very lucky person. Being lucky doesn’t mean nothing bad happens. It means when things go wrong, we are like water and easily adjust to the new circumstances.

The way to be lucky is to built these three essential ingredients: Resilience, Optimism and Gratitude.

I would go further and say the key to a great life is Resilience, Optimism and Gratitude.
The Future of Border Patrol: AI Is Always Watching
Why the emphasis on 'Year of Linux on the Desktop'?

We never hear about the term 'Year of Mercedes on the Highway'. You know why? It just doesn't matter. It only matters to us Mercedes drivers whether we're holding the steering wheel of a Mercedes, or a Ford, or a Toyota.

I don't care whether us Mercedes drivers are 10%, 1% or even 0.000001% of drivers on the highway. I just care that I'm one of them.

I've been living the 'Year of Linux on the Desktop' since 2001. And .... who cares? It just doesn't matter to anybody else but me.
> the dialog is still my temporary one from that Thursday morning, so be careful about checking in "temporary" solutions!

Not only still there but inspired others, like the HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool that I always used to bypass the 32GB FAT32 limit: https://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/hp_usb_disk_storage...
May you please share what workflow is having you do this so much each day?

What do?
I always ship single file pages whenever possible. My original reasoning for this was that you should be able to press view source and see everything. (It follows that pages should be reasonably small and readable.)

An unexpected side effect is that they are self contained. You can download pages, drag them onto a browser to use them offline, or reupload them.

I used to author the whole HTML file at once, but lately I am fond of TypeScript, and made a simple build system to let me write games in TS and have them built to one HTML file. (The sprites are base64 encoded.)

On that note, it seems (there is a proposal) that browsers will eventually get support for TypeScript syntax, at which point I won't need a compiler / build step anymore. (Sadly they won't do type checking, but hey... baby steps!)
i'll admit i was a little shocked when the case was dismissed. for anyone not familiar with Atlas Trading this page gives a bit of an overview: https://bullishbears.com/atlas-trading-lawsuit/
No matter which country gets the contract, they will have a stranglehold. As you see only a handful of countries around the world are capable of building, operating and refueling a nuclear power plant. Which makes it incredibly inconvenient in yet another way. Cost overruns happen. Delays happen. Prices go up and up. What are you going to do? Pay up or else. That's one more think to keep in mind before evangelizing nuclear power.
Format needs an update. We are getting the update ready for you . . .
You can find my phone number online. My time zone is UTC+1.

Call me and hear my very African accent
Does the Chinese government use Apple Silicon for their machines?
Why porche when you can lambo /s

But really, you don't get to have $800k by buying Porsches.
ADHD is a serious medical condition. E.g., it has a higher rate of mortality proved across studies (see [1] for an example).

Does this tool have any evidence that it helps those with ADHD?

ADHD is not just procrastination.

[1] https://www.vallhebron.com/en/news/news/genetic-study-indica...
John Kelly, the guy who is one of 2 people that managed to finish the race 3 times, is a Data Scientist.

He has a blog, with a great name to combine both of his passions !
https://randomforestrunner.com/
“Try later”

This is Gold, jerry
I got to a list of scales where I could rate various things on a scale of haven't tried to worked consistently.

I have tried all of these things, none of them worked.
Yeah, not sure where the other figure came from. There is literally a project to build unmanned craft to visit Proxima Centauri sometime in the next 50 years or so: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Starshot
> "The most pressing thing? Just do some of it right now"

Maybe, but the most pressing thing is quite often a task of significant enough size that the thought of doing it is intimidating. The most effective thing I find is just doing any initial effort between me and task completion, no matter how trivial, because once I’ve done that the effort to keep going is reduced significantly.
The world grid snapping is only for foundations. But it allows you to have separate factories far away that eventually meet nicely together once expanded to meet.
It's interesting how the ethics of this change depending on how you frame it.
Temperatures are rising, but soil is getting wetter
It means they changed from what they remember. No need to go for that low hanging fruit.
Even people working on the higher level stuff have more exposure to matrix multiplication than people working on CRUD apps.
It can’t be said that the world’s biggest economy was dependent in any way on the other players last time. Taking China out of the supply chain seems almost quixotic at this stage. Globalization and free trade has enabled so much growth, and also has made the world safer by ensuring codependency of the world’s biggest powers. There’s no way to unwind that without consequences
We'll see. That's why they call it the "Bitter Lesson."

As far as telephones and sound go, it's more like when AutoCAD came along and all of a sudden it was hard to sell T-squares.
67% of teens have heard of it, that is a majority. Of those about 1 in 5 have used it to do their homework, in total 13% of all teens have which matches what I said and the exact numbers you find in the article.

All my numbers and descriptions there are correct, it is you who made the mistake here.
Markdown Rendering with Awk
If you were one of the rubes falling for Smoking Mils sure. But there was always plenty of money to be made from placing stink orders for high volume items though, to name one very basic strategy. When you have a big enough quantity for an in-demand, relatively unvolatile asset like prayer pots you can essentially just have orders in where you get paid by the spread from bigger orders and be the main market maker. There wasn't exactly a CLOB but it was pretty easy to figure out the spread by buying 100 then selling it back for max/min price.

Other players would treat the GE like an NPC where they'd dump items in mass at 1gp just to get it all sold - knowing and taking advantage of this was (and prob still is) free money.

There were some very fun strategies where like, you would submit a question for the QnA proposing some use for $item around high alch price (e.g. 'the dark bow used to be such an iconic weapon but now it's useless and feels pathetic selling for 70k. with the new boss coming out, could we see a new use for these? :((') and when it got read out and if they liked the idea, speculators would buy these in bulk and especially if they weren't a very liquid item you would cash in, with minimal downside if you don't get read. Jmods caught on to this though, lol.

I think the natural scepticism it teaches makes for a good quant too. I remember seeing a Twitter thread like, 'If I have a coin and show you the two sides, then flip 19 heads in a row, what price should you accept to bet that it would be heads again?' with the options all being well >50%. The comments were all like, 'Well based on Laplace's rule of succession...', '...based on a beta distribution with a uniform prior...', etc., all theoretically correct stuff if we live in a mathematically perfect world.

The Runescape-brained would give you the real-life most likely answer: 'That coin is rigged, dude. I'm going to find better value elsewhere.'
Because the natives joined in with them. The Aztecs were hated and ruled through military subjugation. They had a strict class system where the warriors were always trying to expand the empire and held most of the power. They required tributary and glory for the warriors (Aztecs started out as mercenaries). They'd invade their neighbors and bring in captives for human sacrifices... During one of their big holidays they "sacrificed" over 20,000 people by ripping open their chests with rudimentary knives.

And they also ritualistically tortured, killed and cannibalized children during the dry season. https://www.eiu.edu/historia/Thoele.pdf

That was extreme and insane to most of the native inhabitants. And it was even more outrageous to Europeans (or Asians). The Spanish weren't hero's and they exploited the natives and unwittingly spread disease but the Aztec civilization had to go and it died just as much from internal revolt than from the small amounts of European men that Cortes commanded. I have more respect for the Pueblo's than I do for the Aztecs. They survived harsher environments and had impressive self-taught farming and structural engineering skills.
Don't forget to leave a review and send feedback (network-attached /dev/null).
"people in tech" and "the tech people" are very unfortunate generalisations.
There is also another reason that makes the composing characters very convenient right now.

Many of the existing typefaces, even some that are quite expensive, do not contain all the pre-composed characters defined by Unicode, especially when those characters have been added in more recent Unicode versions or when they are used only in languages that are not Western European.

The missing characters can be synthesized with composing characters. The alternatives, which are to use a font editor to add characters to the typeface or to buy another more complete and more expensive version of the typeface, are not acceptable or even possible for most users.

Therefore the fact that Unicode has defined composing characters is quite useful in such cases.
(They missed a chance to have a link to a download of the mtnl file of the github page haha)

Archive.org and wayback machine should ask for people to submit snaps of pages using this tool directly into the archive - especially during world events.

This would allow digtal archeologists to grok the sentiment of the world during that era...

(aside: when I interviewed at twitter they asked me what I thought twitter was, and I said I thought it was a global sentiment engine...)

But kudos to the world for having us now in the AI birth onto the global internet, as a wayback machine, coupled with AIs and LLMs and this tool - will allow one to ask questions about history in ways that will be very interesting.

--

"What was the general media coverage of [topic] in [decade] with respect to how we currently look at it - and are they articles covering [SUBJECT] in this topic for that time period.

etc...
There are some people who are born with tails, though:

https://www.webmd.com/baby/what-is-a-human-tail
Note that mars is the most likely candidate to make self supporting. I too am not sure if we can, but everywhere else in our solar system is harder.
Passkeys. You're looking for passkeys.
I've had this wishlisted since you put it on steam! Any hints on when it will be available?
“Knowing of no way that phosphine could be produced except through biological processes..”

This type of logic is what is limiting scientists and human progress in general, they cannot think past their egos.
Minimalist Onyx BOOX Note Air3 B/W Setup
Does anyone know how an entire website can be restored from Wayback Machine? A beloved website of mine had its database deleted. Everything's on Internet Archive, but I think I'd have to

(1) scrape it manually (they don't seem to let you download an entire site?),

(2) write some python magic to fix the css URLs etc so the site can be reuploaded (and maybe add .html to the URLs? Or just make everything a folder with index.html...)

It seems like a fairly common use case but I barely found functional scrapers, let alone anything designed to restore the original content in a useful form.
Could just ask this guy how well things work for him:

https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/114937-lo...
Sounds cool! Be sure to post on HN about it when done. ;)
Fellow idiot chiming in
I don't buy it. The problem with Windows RT is that they made it impossible to run ARM binaries on Windows. If they had just allowed, as an example, Mozilla to make an ARM build of Firefox for Windows they'd have done it. And it would have spread to all the small utilities and eventually to larger apps.

Instead Microsoft locked down the entire platform iOS-style and nobody bothered.
https://archive.is/Z0EOB
> It's just impossible in an environment where nearly every major game is expected to be 3D, action-focused, and playable on console.

There are quite a few counter examples of this, even glossing over mobile, but what makes you think this?
The Journey from Wireframes to MVP