skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen projects trying to document a few of these UI patterns for the web, including how to build controls that are also accessible. I don't have any links on me at the moment though. It would be really nice if someone took all of these details and documented them carefully in a single Wiki-style site.
She every computer still come with a floppy drive? Times and needs and technology change.
Return of the Obra Dinn

Curse of the Golden Idol
I assume even the paid version is still a loss leader, 20 dollars per month is nothing in GPU time compared to how much they must be spending to generate the output.
Possibly a stupid question, but is it possible to add a new wire in addition to the old one, on the same holder?

Are wires that heavy that the structure that holds them is always maxed out?
Predicted outcome: piracy websites will use non-US CDNs which would make them impossible to block (due to DoH making DNS-level blocks non-working and thus obsolete) without causing a lot of collateral damage. Something similar has already happened in Russia - with collateral damage levels as high as 1000:1, and with official answers from the government agency responsible for website blocking amounting to this: "we do not ask ISPs to block victim.com, it's just their inferior equipment does not support cracking SSL keys in real time."
Maybe that's a reasonable timeframe to go from patent to selling it? I imagine there's a few things that can go between those, like tests on the patented prototype, designing how it'll be mass produced, mass producing it, distribution & storage, etc.
Deep state is now commonly used lingo. You're just behind the times I guess.
First paragraph is at least (or even more) applicable to cable news and talk radio. The amount of brainrot in the geriatric electorate due to the 8+ hours of daily screentime(/screamtime) they get from "news" hosts has been a disaster for us democracy.
If you want to recover from CSV errors you should ideally throw InvalidCSVException.
Hi, I have just updated from 6.0.1 on a Nexus 7 to 7.1.2. Lots of YouTubes on how to do this.
From the source of the article:

<link rel="canonical" href="/blog">

That usualy confuses the HN magic.
Well, this is a pretty clever way of introducing folks to git.
> Company executives and industry analysts blamed a series of factors, including the COVID-19 pandemic, escalating theft and crime, competition, big increases in operating costs stemming from high inflation and the expense of servicing its debt … significant minimum-wage jumps.

But you keep reading just a little bit, and you find out this company is a victim of a leveraged buyout:

> The family management team … departing in 2013 The deal — which valued 99 Cents Only Stores at $1.6 billion — saddled the company with a debt load that turned a “conservative balance sheet” into a “highly leveraged capital structure,”

This is absolutely shameless. The owners put the company on incredibly shaky footing, then when a bump in the road comes up, they use it to do politics and refuse to take responsibility?
I do the same thing with Youtube & Spotify. Use the algorithmic feeds when I feel like listening to new music (or being notified of releases), buy downloadable versions or CDs & rip them if I like something new that showed up in the algorithm. Most of the time I listen to music from my library, but sometimes I feel like a change.
Yup, this is the same way of thinking I described here:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39994335

Instead of grouping together accounts into credit-normal and debit-normal, to make things balance, I think it’s more intuitive to group accounts by usage and use negative numbers.

Asset and Liability accounts appear on a Balance Sheet and are called State accounts. State accounts track the current state of your net worth.

Income and expense accounts appear on an Income Statement and are called Change accounts. Change accounts since they track why your net worth changed.
I think the reason this was posted is not because of miscellaneous infrastructure, but that it’s an implementation of an interesting algorithm. If you care enough to leave a comment like this, update it yourself.
The Fastmail article linked my Mr Duggan [0] is also worth a read, they provide a sober and reasonable overview of why they don't offer PGP. Of course, Australia has a quietly privacy-phobic regulatory regime so we can guarantee [1] that Five Eyes countries and possibly others are reading emails sent through Fastmail. Cost of doing business really, I use Fastmail.

Fact is that there isn't a way to use a convenient 3rd party email provider if you want secure emails. Only local clients can provide that feature - which means both sides of the message have to be using trusted local clients, and at some point one side of the conversation will forget their secret and lose access to their email history. It is a tough problem.

[0] https://www.fastmail.com/blog/why-we-dont-offer-pgp/

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-46463029
No, not even close. You might even have it exactly backwards.
> Americans would overwhelmingly vote for lower taxes and lower public spending.

They do! Or, they think they do. The politicians of both major parties promise lower taxes, smaller deficits, if you just vote them back in next time.

> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Giving_Index US is in the top

It counts tithing to megachurches as charity, though.
> I said explicitly anonymity is a downstream byproduct of privacy.

Yes I agree that this is your assertion, and what I'm saying that that I fundamentally believe that this is wrong. Who knows, I may be wrong - but I listed a number of instances IRL where people have privacy without anonymity.

The fact that people only think of privacy as downstream consequence of anonymity is the false conclusion. And to fix the internet we need to all realize that it's false. It's what we're used to, and is the only way privacy has been provided in the digital world (which is why so many including me have thought that way), but it is wrong. We first need to realize and acknowledge that it is wrong and then pursue a path the matches - just like we do in the real world.
What is the cost? The excuses in this entire thread are quite weak and overblown. Some people are really saying their kids should continue using these apps they know are harmful simply because they would be socially outcast otherwise, which is simply not true.
Yes. It looks like Google and Facebook are building their internal TPU and Artemis moats, and we are left outside the CUDA moat.
That was more viable back when the Win32 common controls were being maintained, but they have basically been out of support and on bare maintenance mode for several years. There are no future improvements and they don't even support currently expected functionality like dark mode, much less basic flexible layout. All OS UI toolkit development moved over to UWP and is currently a mess with the WinUI 2 vs 3 split.
RWKV is parallel at the level of the sequence like a transformer. Its formulation allows for each timestep t to be calculated in parallel except for a single serial scan at the end for aggregation which they use a custom cuda kernel to do.
... Huh? Back up a bit. So what you're telling me is all this stuff you're claiming is "fake news" is not actually false. Is that it? You admit that now?

"Distorted"? Come on. It's either true or false. Evaluate the words and pick one.

Bolsonaro's political campaign stated the simplest of facts literally point blank. I remember it, I was there. Straight up called the guy a socialist, a friend of dictators. Are you or are you NOT claiming those statements are FALSE?

And don't give that "distorted" nonsense either. It's pretty clear cut. True or false? Answer it. Your entire "fake news" narrative rests on that answer.

> You cannot, for example, spend money in secret, with undeclared propaganda

So... So your problem with the statements is how they paid for the publicity? Not that they're supposedly false?

> Neither you can create videos with distorted information.

Contradicted by the brazilian constitution. "The manifestation of thought, creation, of expression and of information, in any form and by any process or vehicle, shall suffer no restriction".

You gonna claim the literal law of Brazil is "distorted"?

There are no "fake news" laws, by the way. After the elections they tried to get one passed but it was rejected by representatives elected by the brazilian people.

So when you say "I can't" do this and that, I'm afraid you're gonna have to cite the law that prohibits it. Because I don't think I've ever seen that law. All I've seen is supreme court judges and their "resolutions". I suppose that's fine too... If you accept that this country is not actually a democracy.

> All these are fair reasons to remove content.

How about no. Government censorship is never justified.

> blinded by far right ideology or McCarthyism

If anything there isn't enough "McCarthyism" to go around. Communism is one of the most genocidal and destructive politics ever invented. Why is it that they get to freely infiltrate my society?

You'll oppose neo-nazis but not communists? Why is it that in Brazil neo-nazis go straight to jail but unabashed socialists get to walk the soil of my country completely unimpeded? Why is it that they get to become president, supreme court judges? What a total joke. If you're gonna criminalize nazism, then I demand that you also criminalize communism.
As in I can run it on Windows or Linux the same as it works on macOS? I was under the impression that they were still working on the non-macOS builds.
This is a myth. The very first harddrive was 5,000,000 characters - in the 1950s. The first PC harddrives came in 10 & 20MB. Harddrives have always been base10. Linespeed has always been base10. Clock speed has always been base10. It's RAM that's the odd one out.

I believe that where the disconnect has occurred, is that when home computing started - RAM is pretty much all you had. We didn't have megabit networking, we didn't have harddrives, if we were lucky we had cassettes. So the binary prefixes were absorbed in isolation.
In summary (quoting OP): "the act of uploading a OpenPGP-compatible key seems to trigger Protonmail service to send end-to-end encrypted message"
What's the future for datafusion (https://arrow.apache.org/datafusion/) if Arrow is moving towards Velox?
I feel it synergizes well with their search, especially the quick answer summary of the results. Using it it feels more search than AI to me.
You're arguing in a circle.

"The reason why he shouldn't be trusted here is because he's done things in bad faith in the past"

"What has he done in bad faith in the past"

Your assertion "He's doing so in bad faith right there".

You can't also attempt to conclude your antecedent from your consequent.
Have you seen what prisons are like in the US?
Interesting project, but I don''t understand how you are sure it's bias-free.
That’s still multiple lines of code.

Here’s one in c++ that uses only a single line of code (excluding function headers)

// How do I format this as code?

vector<string> split( const string& s)
{
return accumulate(s.begin(), s.end(), vector<string>(1),
[=](auto acc, char c) {
if (c == ‘,’){ acc.push_back(string()); }
else { acc.back( ) += c; }
return acc;
} );
}
Are you under the impression that only people who fall into one of those four categories age?
Fantastic. You've merged further subjecting young children to surveillance-state living, AND removing guardrails around AI so that individuals can be subjected to State violence without an accountable party.

Bravo.
Ratarmount: Access large archives as a filesystem efficiently
Why is this worthy of a news article? Because everyone is supposed to hate Tesla now?
Digging deeper into Trial using Mints (2022)
Cheesy answer but, the people.
The whole Solaris code base was available through OpenGrok. I miss the old days.
You can do that with Kindle as well...?
This is a list of things that a generation by-and-large did, not a list of categories.
InvalidOperationException means "the object is in an inappropriate state". That does not describe a parse error.

C# conventions for exceptions are admittedly a bit confusing. There are a handful of very specific scenarios where you're supposed to use a built-in exception (most commonly ArgumentException). For everything else, you want to define your own type.
Quantum crystal of frozen electrons–the Wigner crystal–is visualized
I recently heard of SearXNG and I use it instead now. Where I live $10 is a lot of money, more than it's worth to me especially considering I use LLMs a lot now instead. I find I search a lot less now.

And I like the way SearXNG is self-hosted. You can configure and prioritise a lot. And it can even search torrent sites etc.

I used to think Kagi had their own index but as far as I've heard most of it is actually meta results from other engines, just re-ordered.

The only thing I miss is an integration with ChatGPT, that would be amazing.
Auto insurance feels like one of the products inflated slower than it should have; mostly that so may drivers were under insured despite laws requiring insurance, that uninsured motorist insurance became a large part of policies.

Add in cash for clunkers, then pandemic spending on autos. And moving from 4 year to 6 year loans.

Most states don't have road inspections either, so a dangerous tint, bald tires, non existent brakes, broken suspension, and a check engine light likely accompany the underinsured motorist.
I think of what you say as really just the first step on the path to the parsing state machine in the c2tsv.nim (or /c2dsv.c in the same folder) thing I mentioned above which have comments in their source code.

I think it helps to think of the problem more like "How do I translate a complex syntax buffered input stream which 'most' of the time just translates ',' to '\t' into a buffered output stream that is "almost" as fast as a Unix `tr , \\t`?" If there were no escaping/quoting the output buffer could literally be the same memory as the input, just with the delimiter bytes changed.

The next step is realizing that you can still just do this byte translation if you "flush" the IO buffer opportunistically at syntactically relevant times. That gets you the "almost" performance. (Scare quotes on "almost" since you might do a few more IO-system calls with certain kinds of dense syntax, but unlike your "reassemble" there won't be any allocations. Various trade-offs, but a nifty design.)

There are other nice aspects to the "partitioned program design" mentioned a sibling-ish comment, but, all together, I think it is a pretty tidy solution.
The linked system above just sends the unfiltered tap water down the drain. I have had two iterations of the GE system and it says so in the manual, for instance. I am not sure about other brands and their systems.
> means you're disagreeing with the health professionals from Canada, UK, US and more here.

The horror

> What bad thing is meant to happen if the average person doesn't eat this much protein?

60g (12% of a 2000 cal diet) is the low end of the recommended 10 to 35% protein intake by these organizations anyway. Low end is getting to barely preventing muscle wastage territory. Plenty of upsides and no downsides to taking more protein while plenty of downsides to not taking enough protein. Do your own googling I guess, not particularly interested in convincing you.
Receiving a copy is unquestionably infringement. You're copying it to your computer. Even pirate streams are copying it to your RAM.
which is why, as I originally asked GP: what have you already tried and what features were they missing

I presume by "exactly backwards" you mean that one should have absolutely zero knobs to influence anything because the Almighty Jeff Build System does all the things, which GitLab also supports but is less amusing to look at on an Internet forum because it's "you can't modify anything, it just works, trust me"

Or, you know, if you have something constructive to add to this discussion feel free to use more words than "lol, no"
Google investing $1B to boost connectivity to Japan via two subsea cables
It's a combination of heavy and tense, but yes - Trasmission towers are typically overengineered for their load, but not so much that you can go adding additional conductor strands to them. Further, there's significant distance requirements between strands - otherwise you get arcing.
Congratulations!

Coincidentally, we're 182 years away from the time when this was written by one Ada Lovelace:

> Supposing, for instance, that the fundamental relations of pitched sounds in the science of harmony and of musical composition were susceptible of such expression and adaptations, the engine might compose elaborate and scientific pieces of music of any degree of complexity or extent.
The Company Man YouTube channel also posted a video about 99 Cents Only today - https://youtu.be/pPWXfCqSED0
Most in-home systems sold today drain to waste without any attempt at recovery to keep manufacturing costs low.
I can't reach any IPv6 addresses from Comcast/Xfinity soooooo...
I've actually built a tool in Val Town that could be used as the basis for something like this: https://www.val.town/v/nbbaier/valToGH

Right now it only commits one val, but it would be trivial to write it into a loop and then use a scheduled val to have it run over all your vals as a cron job!
Assuming above ground lines:

On the same "holder", no, just due to how the wire is fastened to the poll.
On the same poll, maybe, depends on how much poll real estate is available. Usually though there is not extra space available. High voltage conductors use the air gap as part of its insulation so to prevent arcing the conductors need to be spaced out so far apart.
Molly White wrote this neat piece a few months ago about migrating from Substack:

https://www.citationneeded.news/substack-to-self-hosted-ghos...
I also use Fastmail and I am a happy customer. My eyes are open. I make no assumption that my mail is private. I think the email analogy is actually very accurate. It’s as secure as postal mail. Maybe slightly more secure than a post card.

I’m happy to be supporting a slightly smaller provider. I don’t have to admin anything and I still feel like I’m contributing to an open ecosystem. Plus I own my domain so I can always change providers.

I have made peace with the compromise.
As a consumer of music, I do not care one bit about the process used to produce music I love. Not one bit. Autotune? DGAF. Electronic music? DGAF.

Oh you didnt really play that instrument? DGAF.

Is it good or does it suck? That's all that matters. Every single person in this thread can produce a masterpiece if they were in a circumstance to invest the time it takes to get there. Now the nerds invented a machine that cut that time from eons to seconds and the only people mad about it are the ones who used it as a social status play.

It does not matter to 99.999% of the world if musicians use this as part of their workflow. Honestly. The sooner you realize this the sooner you will be free. You are only competing with like-minded people, which is to say, the other artists in your bubble. And comparatively speaking, its statistically insignificant in the grand scheme of things.

Continue doing what you love in the way you love doing it. And if you really love it, then you wouldnt worry about the fact that by next year anyone in the world will be able to produce something of similar quality in 1/10000th of the time. It wouldnt matter. You love what you do, so the way others get there is irrelevant to you.

I'd buy that song.
It does. They also have filters you can apply to your query to further restrict the results for things like small web (blogs and niche forums, using the Marginalia index AFAIK) and forums (Reddit and so forth), so that you don’t have to resort to appending “Reddit” to your searches.

Kagi is basically $20/month to time travel back to 2014-era Google with extra features. It’s fantastic and well worth it. I can’t recommend it enough.

Edit: Upon checking my billing it’s $10/mo, not $20. All the better!
It was much easier to subclass a control and modify its behaviour by altering the handling of certain messages for that control than creating a brand new control and trying to mimic every behaviour to every Windows message sent.

The Spy (or was it Spy++) app from the Windows SDK was very useful to figure out the best place to subclass the control, along with logging Windows messages and params sent to your subclassed control's WndProc.
> 30 years ago, your only choices for a car were a Maruti Suzuki 800 or an Ambassador.

Don't forget the Fiat!!

I grew up in an India where even phones were a luxury, so I do have some background. I live in a medium-sized (Tier-2) city. There is absolutely no place to park cars. People park on busy roads and just walk away, making traffic much worse.

> What's with the gora poverty backchodi.

Maybe ask your dad? He would be about my age.
Maybe something to do with ear shape? I have tried all three of the latex caps and they constantly fall out for me :(
> Does that mean

If by "that" you refer to "Three other types that include GenEx Chemicals that are a major problem in North Carolina are limited to 10 parts per trillion. Water providers will have to test for these PFAS chemicals and tell the public when levels are too high."

then "they" (the water providers that detect high levels of any of the three sub types that are not strictly limited) will be obliged to advise customers.

> Basically just "sorry, your drinking water isn't safe; oh well"?

that the water supplied has levels of not strictly limited inclusion exceeding notification level, yes.

Whether the customers are drinking that water and whether the level past notification is unsafe is unknown to myself.

This interpretation is, of course, based on my reading of The Guardian reporting, the actual obligations, precise chemical variations, toxicologies, etc, can probably be found as an exercise for concerned readers by looking up the actual rulings and referenced papers.
I agree that the segment north of Birmingham was important for removing bottlenecks, including those that affect services from London. That is precisely why I think it makes little sense to regard HS2 as meaningfully cancelled only for those in the northeast. The cancellation is a problem for everybody.
I'm not an engineer but I would imagine that they're maxed out in the sense that they either rated to hold exactly what they're holding, or they designed them for some sort of planned upgrading later, but they're not going to overbuild them because doing so would be a waste of resources.

Why build a tower that can hold like 2 tonnes of wire when it will only ever carry 1 ton for it's entire life?
> there are no poor FOSS contributors either.

How sure about that are you?

Asking because there seem to have been plenty of posts over the years from people working on OSS stuff, who are or have faced financial difficulties.
Kagi also doesn't support TV show/movie cast queries where it lists the photos of the cast and the name of their characters.

It's pretty much the only thing I still use Google for.
I regret taking it at all seriously. I should have better hype and bullshit detection at my age.
What is it with .NET or C# submissions (but I suppose other languages are not immune either) that attracts this type of replies, which miss the point behind a particular piece of code, trivial or not?

Yes, there are existing implementations, many of which are incomparably better, one of which ships with default project SDK (even if it is effectively obsolete[0]). But surely offering a competitive implementation that intends to replace existing solutions wasn't the purpose of this?

Either way, I'm not the author of the code and have already spent enough (free) time in the last 8 months working on a string library which has performant parsing as one of the project goals[1].

[0] https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/main/src/libraries/Mi...

[1] https://github.com/U8String/U8String