skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the position of the original email in the DOM usually changes, allowing for CSS rules to be selectively applied only when an email has been forwarded.

oh, that's sneaky. Would "plain" old rtf have been a better choice for formatted emails since that CSS complexity isn't much needed outside of spam marketing :) Why has that been surpassed by HTML&CSS
This part also rubbed me the wrong way. Synthetic aging techniques kill the appeal of the craft of creating a truly genuine, exquisite instrument.

It seems like what a cheap knock off manufacturer would do.. imagine if McLaren did this, what, just scuffing up the door handle with an old key. Outlandish and backwards, haha.

Or perhaps our repulsion reveals how unrefined and plebeish our opinions are on this topic, which is still kind of hilarious but also unfortunate, because it means a group of folks has effectively settled on preferring their McLaren with the intentional scratches.
> University of Iowa Police Detective Ian Mallory opened an investigation into the case. Mallory found the biological father listed on Woods’ birth certificate — which both Woods and Keirans had sent him an official copy of — and tested the father’s DNA against Woods’ DNA. The test proved Woods was the man’s son.

Detective Mallory is the hero of this story. He believed a man who few people would at that point.
> TBH, I'm shocked at how many people treat Amazon as the first choice for this stuff

You can thank Amazon's legions of salespeople for that, particularly the end of year junket in Las Vegas where attendees are so pampered that about the only thing they won't do is suck your dick

Oh, yeah, they'll also yell at you on stage if you complain about their UI
That was a refreshing video. Wishing you all the best with the game. Keep it up.
> It led to them inventing this nebulous "TCO" concept

Source? Is that phrase really a Microsoft invention?
Well if we follow the historic development arc, frequency-scanning waveguide arrays would come next. Nicely, very minimal modification required, and you can start cranking up the antenna gain. Mostly just a physical fabrication challenge, which is hobby-approachable.

https://www.radartutorial.eu/06.antennas/Phased%20Array%20An...
Urge to move to Montana log cabin rising! But without the crazy stuff that follows.
These actions signify that this particular state is behaving more like an overgrown military outpost rather than a rational nation-state.
Transform Matrices Are Great and You Should Understand Them
I wonder if I should read this article to keep up with the idea of letting go.
Alcohol Use and Mortality Among Couples in US: Individual and Partner Effects
Then `--press=hard` would be the choice for you.
I did a tandem freefall jump that had a "partial malfunction".

The square canopy had one end closed off by lines looped over the top of the chute, perhaps 75% was still inflated. The instructor decided to keep the main chute.

There was still significant drag, but no steering on the closed side, so we just spiralled into the ground at relatively high speed. The wind calculation was correct, so we hit a soft ploughed field.

Needless to say - we survived :)
TLDR: you can create booktabs-style tables in Python.

Strange that they did not know (or credit) booktabs, the LaTex package that popularizes this table design since 2003.
If you are a participant in society, then you aren't a shut in. Nothing of significance happen. No promotion, no falling in love, no completion of a project, no failure but also no success either. That is a shut-in.

To be a shut-in is the inability to access the full spectrum of what life has to offer.

Beside, as anyone familiar with using the internet, there may be so much entertainment, and yet there's nothing on the internet either.
The key is Return. It's always been called Return on Macs (AFAIK). "Return to rename" is just a convention, and it doesn't make sense, but calling the key Enter and not making a distinction between Return and Enter is a Windowsism, just like expecting Ctrl + C to work, the semaphore to be on the right side of the window and — for the longest time — expecting the green dot to "maximize" the app (since changed from Zoom to Fullscreen).
Except shut-ins rarely procreate, and just that will be a huge hit on their average contribution to society. It's cool if an individual finds their niche, but as a generational trend it seems highly problematic to me.
It looks like a combination between Substack and Patreon, but targeting a different niche - specifically programmers and people in the tech industry. I can't really see what's that different from each of those platforms, other than, say, having better integration with GitHub.
I was in jail and regularly saw where people were caught in traffic stops and gave their siblings name. They were allowed to leave, but later an arrest warrant was put out and the sibling was arrested. I was actually in court three times when I saw this come up, so it must happen much more frequently than that.
I live in Brazil. The individual plan is arguably expensive around the global south.

But the family plan amounts to 3USD/person/month! I joined a bunch of friends and paid upfront for the yearly plan.

I even moved my 70-year-old mom to Kagi search so she wouldn't fall prey to clickbaits and scams. The extra peace of mind definitely paid off. I am going to move more people to Kagi in the coming months.

The only "feature request" I have is that it should be easier to switch to Kagi. The quotation marks because I know it's not up to them, but to the FCC lawsuit.

Also, if anyone from Kagi is reading, thanks so much for the great service you provide.
Do you think you yourself would do better?

Are crime rates significantly lower in US States that have the death penalty?
Are crime rates lower in States that punish more severely compared to States that punish less severely?

The state of art in preventing crime is to focus on rehabilation and education, not punishment. So it would be novel if the statistics prove that punishment works better.
Ah thanks for the detailed breakdown. You're right that PCIe has more problems to deal with.
They can always wear a drysuit under their hockey gear.
What prevents the client app from overriding this font option? Plain text disrespects readability aspect since you lose the most basic highlighting like bold/italics
> You just copy office 97 and can't go wrong with it.

Clippy had its debut in Office 97, so let's please NOT copy that one. Other than that, yeah, I agree. Anything up to and including Office 2003 really, those were all great. (Also includes one of my favorite, underrated Office Apps, InfoPath)
You certainly could get the same level of safety via annotations as you can in safe language. And if you transition existing code, you do not need to rewrite that will introduce new bugs and invalidate all the testing.
I haven't played this series since the SNES 30 years ago. Do the different characters still get different power-ups from the cubes? Because that was always what I picked based on.
What makes this story interesting is that he built a more valuable identity than the real William Woods did. This court case destroyed that value, as the hospital likely won't employ either of them, even though presumably Keirans was doing an acceptable job up until now. Perhaps the smart thing for Keirans to do would have been to find Woods and pay him to swap identities. I wonder if anyone's ever pulled that off?
I know about Tales From Earthsea but decided I didn't need to read additional sort stories set in the same world. I didn't know about The Other Wind, thanks for letting me know!
Rust's data model diverged from C++, but it's not very far from C. It's easy enough to write C-compatible structs and functions in Rust, as long as you don't need `Drop`. Even tagged unions (data carrying enums) are supported to some degree.
I still remember apps opening in less than one “bounce” on the OS X dock back in the snow leopard days. That was on a hackintosh with a 7200rpm hard drive.
To be honest, I don’t really remember my first real Mac (a Haswell late 2013 MBP with NVME) feeling all that different. I’m sure large disk operations were faster, and compile times were faster because of the better CPU, but something about that “good enough” snow leopard desktop setup withh spinning metal worked great; maybe they warmed up some caches of apps they knew you were likely to use to make the basics feel fast.

Overall I feel like things have gotten less snappy since then, but it’s hard to be objective after all these years.
American neighborhoods are rumored to be unwalkable nowadays.
> Except shut-ins rarely procreate,

Do they mentor others and pass skills on though?

I've travelled in Japan and met childless swordmakers and glass blowers who have apprentices and former students who have their own aprentices.

You're aware not all things are due to nepotism I assume?
https://git.ffmpeg.org/gitweb/ffmpeg.git/blob/HEAD:/Changelo...
Well I guess there's more freedom in the US for Apple to do whatever they like!
Skydiving is too boring for me. But I love the views.
No death penalty if nitrogen hypoxia were the method?
Have you looked a ffmpeg’s source? Have you looked at the man page?? This is not some one-trick utility with a 100-line function at the center of it. It would be hubris for a newbie to the codebase to attempt a nontrivial change as a way to avoid getting support.

(Ironically, turns out that reading man page was the thing that Microsoft didn’t do, and no ffmpeg coding was required)
>In any case, it'll be a long time before the standard is finished, and far longer before any real hardware is around that actually uses PCIe 7.

The standard is expected to finish in 2025, and hardware / IP for PCIe 7 are already in the work. Since there is so much resemblance of it and PCIe 6. In terms of schedule it perhaps may be the least lead time of recent PCIe from Standard 1.0 to IP available. The HPC industry is really pushing for this ASAP.
Show HN: Connect, visualize, analyze Twitter data no-coding required
For 19 years he continuously committed a crime against another guy and when given the chance to have the other chap incarcerated he proceeded with it. You guys are all very kind with other people's lives, but if Google cancels one app you use it's suddenly thunder and brimstone and how you will never use Google again what a horrific thing. Give me a break. I can almost guarantee that, should I look in your profile history, you'll be holding some position about someone or some organization long after they acted in some manner you found unacceptable.

I'm all for forgiving people, but the guy was actively committing the crime against the other chap!
Here's your words:

"Yes, I think there are people who ascribe negative connotations to making use of financial systems. Where I've encountered them, for the most part, they tend to be less-wealthy folk looking for some external reason for their perceived lack of success. To be honest I don't really care what they think."

You literally said that if you think the financial system is unfair you're probably poor, and you don't care what they think.
Regexide
And hope an app you need to use is always available on the Apple App Store.
There is no single threshold above which you’d say it’s cancer.

PSA levels will vary between people, basically depending on the size of the individual prostate and physical activity (they should not take your PSA when you took your cycle to go to the doctor).

Which is why the best course of action is to get a series of (yearly) PSA values starting from you (mid-) forties. Such that you have established your personal baseline and can easily spot a significant uptick.
Contenteditable?
I worked on unikernels for a number of years and this (serverless functions) was our long-term use-case we worked against.

What made me stop believing in this was WASM/WASI. When it matures it will have similar performance, far better start-up times (microseconds) and a superior transport in/out of the application - WASI is a lot more convenient compared to serial ports and ethernet, which are how a unikernel normally talks to the world.

I still think unikernels are a good idea, but, imo, serverless functions isn't a valid use-case anymore.
> It is not a coincidence that all of literature and poetry, history and philosophy, mathematics, logic, programming and engineering rely on textual encodings for their ideas.

That is a nonsensical statement, and circular in the extreme… a textual encoding is certainly an extremely useful way to transmit ideas, and in all of these domains textual artifacts have proven both useful and durable, but in every one of those cases the idea originates in a mind. Within the mind no encoding is required, and there are plenty of ideas that can’t even be textually encoded… hence why there are plenty of philosophers / poets / engineers and so on who dance, sing, fuck about with theremins.
Since shut-in, he probably spends the majority of his life immersed in an English speaking environment. MattVsJapan[0] is a even more extreme example.

[0]https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCpf4BknRWAjb_oYIHoMDGVg
This is not a neat thing at all.
Restic
Depends on the system, any pulsed emission of sufficient strength should start triggering things as you can't know for sure what bands and systems are going to be used against you. I believe they usually have 'unknown' IDs for stuff that isn't in the threat database.
I know at least one good violin maker who agrees.

It's common to do various things to make instruments look older than they are, but it's controversial.
at least some of Apple's chickens would finally appear to be coming home to roost, and us in-the-know Americans appreciate those in-the-know Europeans for leading the charge (on both this antitrust protection and separately, GDPR/privacy regulation as well).
I appreciate your sharing of yoir experience with the Hubspot API. I wasn't aware of how bad it is, and I'll keep it in mind.

Responding to the way that Hubspot handled your concerns: competitors Pardot and Marketo are not any better. I don't remember them ever correcting bugs that I reported. And simply getting through the gauntlet of "this isn't a bug, its a feature" Level 1 support is exhausting. Eloqua was much better - but only because I was working at a "partner consultant" org at the time and concerns/bug reports were fast-tracked to senior support techs.

Generally, Salesforce is what I consider "perfect software" (Joel's "good software takes 10 years" concept). It beats all the startups on so many fronts...
Nobody would take that job. If they did they would be hyper-cautious and never prosecute or sentence anyone. Better to just abolish the judicial system. Maybe you disagree, but I think that would be worse than the status quo.

There's always room to improve the system, but the way to do that is to make it resilient to individual failures, not by placing more pressure on the individual not to make mistakes.
I was just recently given 24 hours to pack whatever I could carry and leave my home after the landlord's daughter found out my real government name which I rarely use and found a newspaper article about where I was arrested on false charges 11 years ago. (I spent 10 years in jail awaiting trial and then the charges were dropped) Most of the newspapers completely removed all mentions of the case, bless them, but it's the Internet -- removing something from the Internet is like trying to take the pee out of a swimming pool.

After asking how I was going to manage on the streets, homeless (it was -30*C at the time), he did come to his senses somewhat and get me a couple of week's grace which let me find somewhere else to stay.
Ah yes, the ongoing conundrum of trying to maintain a clearly very unsustainable quality of life while also increasing the population numbers to ensure the productivity needed to sustain the large and quickly aging parts of the population.

Fun times ahead.
I don't know what you're on about. It is significantly faster to access memory directly via CXL than to use message passing with JSON or gRPC.

Also CXL allows seamless pointer sharing between GPU and CPU in a fine grained way. These are obvious wins independent of memory bandwidth.
I drafted a few longer responses about the feeling that I had after reading your post after that headline but they were a bit unavoidably asshole-y! So really, just something like "with Tesseract.js" in the headline is all I would think could be helpful to people on sites like HN. I do like your writing. But I do enjoy knowing what I'm reading specifically if possible, when it's tech.
for the money your governments spend licensing MS products, they could develop libreOffice from scratch in better, faster and nicer looking.

Or just pay a few devs or a few hundred to make it better and still pay less in fees every year.
As a random example, they charge customers to store audit logs. That would be “fine”, except that they charge something like 7x what AWS does for the equivalent service. The AWS pricing is already what I would call “too high”, which makes Azure’s log analytics pricing highway robbery. It can cost more than the VMs it is auditing!

Another fun problem is that their audit logs only log the identity of the person that triggered the event about 50% of the time. In many cases they mask or drop this field, which is the most important piece of data in such a log!

So for example a developer in our org pressed a button in an Application Insights troubleshooting wizard when his app ran out of memory. This “helpfully” doubled the size of an already huge server pool that had a reservation in it. We ended up paying $15K extra that month and never figured out who did it because the logged identity was some internal service account!
I suspect the focus on the visuals has more to do with the journalist's perspective as a layperson than the focus of the luthiers.

My wife is a professional cellist and cello teacher, and she absolutely can tell the difference between a handmade instrument and a factory-made one. I've watched her appraise dozens of student cellos, and even though I can't hear the difference myself, I know how good an instrument is from the look on her face a few seconds into playing it. She never looks at the label or pays attention to the appearance of the body, the sound is the only thing that sets the good instruments apart for her.

As I understand it, the difference between a crafted instrument and a factory one lies in the way the creator adapts (or doesn't) to the natural grain of the wood. A handmade instrument by an expert can't be beaten by a factory process because each piece of wood resonates differently and those differences must be accounted for to get a good sound.
They can’t yank any vested money, whether it’s 401k contributions from the employer or accrued pension benefits. An employee of 19 years shouldn’t have lost much but missing a 20-year milestone for a pension might’ve hurt.

This is the case even if you’re convicted of a crime, let alone just fired.
So it would be better. No innocent would go to prison. Abolishing system is valid option. If it is clearly failing it is not worth keeping.
There are no 3% cards (not even 2.5% CB cards, I believe) without some kind of “requirement”. The only 3% card in your linked list clearly requires $100k in assets tied up with that FCU. For now that MM interest rates aren’t total shit that might be ok, but it is something that must be considered.

2% is about the most you’re going to get “no strings”.
It's weird for me, because there was a time when my only friends were murderers. To say that murderers are some of the nicest people I've ever met, on the whole, is a rather bizarre statement.

If I was locked up again and had the choice who to hang with, it would be murderers all the way.

I'm still in contact with many of them on a day-to-day basis.
Thank you for posting this. Honestly, my social media bubble exposed me to exactly 0.5% of the videos on this site.

While I still think Israel is making the same mistake we did after 9/11, these videos help me feel a little of the vitriol fueling the IDF's actions.
It has it actually benefited you?

I’ve found hat most books are roundly useless in application — which is fine if you are having fun. But if you’re not your just wasting time.
Congratulations Rahil & PopSQL team. You guys inspired me to built QueryWise (https://www.querywisehq.com/)
Pretty sure it's no audits above 400k
At first I thought this was a full rewrite in Rust, but it's not

Why would one want a "Safe FFMpeg Wrapper"?

Edit: Got it, provides a rust API library to ffmpeg. Thanks @CJefferson.
We looked at this Phillips solution originally in a previous org and eventually decided on Karpenter + Actions Runner Controller instead, configured with webhook aka push based triggers. It’s really the best solution for scale but it does take awhile to implement and tune to get right. If you have dedicated infra people I can recommend it. If you don’t, I would look to a more managed solution like OP’s offering
I think this is terrible.
Beekeeper Studio is awesome; more power to you!
200ns latency for communicating with another CPU or GPU device is pretty good. Just imagine how many microseconds it would take to do all of this over ethernet.
Not even when you are typing address or searching?
It's problematic. I have a friend who is a parolee. He had trouble getting parole. It was only once he was out and parole officers kept looking at him funny and whispering about him having a fucked-up record that we looked into it and found someone else had used his identity while he was in prison and committed a dozen really heinous crimes which all got added to my friend's record somehow.
Assuming they use some form of this Google API[^1], they're surely paying for the results. What bothers me is that, by paying for Kagi then, part of that monthly fee is going straight back to Google, right?

[^1]: https://developers.google.com/custom-search/v1/overview
Do any string instrument players here have opinions about the differences between wooden and carbon fiber violins, violas, cellos, etc.? I’ve watched some YouTube videos comparing them, and I can’t hear the difference. I imagine the sound and response might seem very different, though, to the performer.
Well, yes. Bias and laziness. Not behaviours that are acceptable in the justice system.
> no one died in a commercial
> aviation disaster in 2023.

Yes they did: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeti_Airlines_Flight_691
> the change from "Zoom Window" to "Full Screen" for the green button (and it's alternate behavior when holding option) has been in place since 10.7

Not exactly, full screen was introduced in 10.7 (Lion) but it used a separate button on the right side of the window. 10.10 (Yosemite) moved it to the green button.
Link from Schneier to the original article from Proton Mail[0]:

"Some European users who download the new Outlook for Windows will encounter a modal with a troubling disclosure about how Microsoft and several hundred third parties process their data:

"The window informs users that Microsoft and those 801 third parties use their data for a number of purposes, including to:

Store and/or access information on the user’s device

Develop and improve products

Personalize ads and content

Measure ads and content

Derive audience insights

Obtain precise geolocation data

Identify users through device scanning"

also you get to choose your ads layout.

[0] https://proton.me/blog/outlook-is-microsofts-new-data-collec...
You didn't actually answer
I use it — because I am writing a rust program, and want to use ffmpeg functionality.

What’s the alternative? I could wrap the C API, and then try to make a nice rust interface from that, but then that’s exactly what this package does, so I don’t want to repeat the work.
> Is there a term for this where outputs are eventually fed back into training, at a ever increasing rate? I propose the Malkovich effect.

Model collapse?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Model_collapse

https://www.theregister.com/2024/01/26/what_is_model_collaps...