skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I literally have no idea how to open a large image on new reddit. I tried. The least amount od clicks I know to actually see it uncropped is 3 and it does full page redirects on each of them. Maybe it's ad blocker or something... Don't care anymore.

I started using both old and new reddit at the same time. Old one also has working notifications...

It's such a shitshow. I have no replacement for it, but combined with mobile app I've cut my usage by 95%. Barely post and reply anymore, stopped wiki edits and so on.
The flipside is they may not be fast enough to dodge quick moving weather systems.
> Priestley’s “Pyrmont water”—or what’s commonly known today as carbonated water—was an instant hit in England and France

So, it’s this guy’s fault that carbonated water became a thing?
Hamas is wrong, that's my idea of justice. I suppose your idea is the opposite, how do you think this should be settled in a workplace? Maybe it shouldn't be settled in the workplace.
Haha. Not really, no. Nice snipe though :)
Amusing addendum: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26957215
margin: 0 auto; (or simply auto for two-axis centering) will not have that issue. For multiple things in line, gotta use :nth-child to apply margin-left: auto on first item in row, and margin-right: auto for last item.

Finally you can allow container to grow with the contents.
for you about 1300Euros x 14

but it varies

https://www.agileactors.com/careers/
Edit: sorry someone else already said it in another part of the thread

The reason to use spaces is it keeps any alignment of multiline statements the same. You're not supposed to be able to adjust it because adjusting it means you can't do alignment, unless you use mixed tabs and spaces.
I think you made my point...
I am trying to imagine in what context that is relevant. Trying to compile the kernel on an embedded system?
What cross-platform GUI framework do you use?
You say you were "sent this app" but in a reply to me in your previous post you said you "made this app"... So, which is it?
There's only two ways to write code where the lines of text stay legible regardless of tab size configuration:

1. Use all spaces

2. Use tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment

Unfortunately, only individual developers seem competent on their own to do #2, so everyone who cares about readability inevitably practices #1 by default.

You can never use only tabs.
Free alternative available here: https://www.cakebrew.com/

Repo link: https://github.com/brunophilipe/Cakebrew
These are a bit easier to see what's going on:

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/d5cf50dafc9dd5faa1e...

https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/d5cf50dafc9dd5faa1e61...

Unfortunately Github doesn't have a way to render symbols for whitespace, but you can tell by selecting the spaces that the previous version had leading tabs. Linus changed it so that the tokens `default` and the number e.g. `12` are also separated by a tab. This is tricky, because the token "default" is seven characters, it will always give this added tab a width of 1 char which makes it always layout the same as if it were a space no matter if you use tab widths of 1, 2, 4, or 8.
probably best asked on a mailing list. But NetBSD is really community/volunteer driven, so someone with an itch to scratch will have to take it on
Why can't I buy this in / get shipped to Australia? :(
CSS goes away from left/right in general. See inline-* and block-* family of properties. This is to support RTL and vertical writing modes easier.
> In most cases they are not, but you need to have a good relationship with your parents and they need to care enough to bother the school about it. Otherwise, they won’t listen to you, a child.

It's more nuanced than that: there's shades of grey in there, not just black and white.

I had a good relationship with my parents, they cared a great deal about anything related to education and would keep involved with everything academic (even though my parents both never finished school at all, not even primary school). Most kids I was in school with had parents with the same outlook.

Telling my parents that I had broken a school rule would definitely get them involved immediately, but "playing with toys when you are supposed to be learning" is unlikely to win sympathy.[1]

The reason that the schools could hold things until the end of the year (mostly they held them for a week, at worst) was because if you complained to your parent that you were playing with a toy during a time when you were supposed to be learning, the parent with likely confiscate the toy permanently.

At least when the school confiscated it, you eventually got it back.

I imagine, even today, with most parents who care about their kids academic outcomes (surprisingly, quite a few don't), the conversation is likely to go like this:

K: The school confiscated my $TOY today. They aren't giving it back until year-end.

P: Why? Was it switched on/used/making/noise during class?

K: Errr ...

At that point, the kid is now in trouble with both school and parents. Only if the kid is reasonably certain that:

a) The parent doesn't care if they were not attending to the lesson at hand, and

b) The parent will call the school to get the $TOY back,

would the child complain to the parent.

[1] Of course, when I was in school you could take anything to school; you just couldn't play with it until a break in classes. I expect that the outrage now is due to confiscation happening not due to usage, but for simply possession of the toy.
I’d want to get corroboration that they actually defaced something before I made a judgment. Someone in a separate comment speculated that “defaced our property” might be referring to their writing a list of demands on Thomas Kurian’s whiteboard - and I could believe it! It could be something hilariously minor, or it could be something legitimately concerning, they’re vague enough that it’s impossible to tell. At the very least I’d want more details before I accept that it isn’t just corporate spin.

Disclaimer: I think Google is the Big Bad and I strongly dislike them.
This seems very reasonable, similar to GREASE with tls.
Using this as a retort is totally missing the point.

Ok so I only have to save up 7,000 now, so I can do it in 6 years, I guess. But that extra 1800 a month I'm continuing to save each year afterwards by forgoing my late doesn't actually cover the 7% APR on the additional loaned 33,000

(interest rates only high as of recent, but still)
Sorry, but YOU are wrong. Go on, do the experiment I mentioned.

Plea deals don't change anything, the vast majority of takers are guilty. It's just a method of cutting down on the cost of the trial.

Wrongful convictions certainly exist, but they are not even close to the main reason for the prison population.
This is an off topic tangent that gets brought up way to often in these discussion.

We have a pretty clear definition under international law what constitutes a genocide. It has nothing to do with numbers or proportion but rather intent and conduct, for example the Bosnian genocide was ruled as such because of the killing of 8372 victims, while the Cambodian genocide failed to meet the criteria despite 2-3 million dead.

Many international organizations and governments—including the world highest court—has stated that it is plausible that Israel is committing a genocide.

This is not an emotional argument, but rather a legal argument made at the highest court as well as by experts in the field. If we want to be accurate with our words, we should indeed use the word genocide in this context.
A design change which didn't quite make it into the final release only enables the 5V and 3V3 lines on the GameCube controller when the tip-switch on the TRRS jack is activated.

The short-proof approach/strategy would be to use small magnetic pogo connectors, but I really wanted to maintain compatibility with the GC Nano!
> You mention a list of reasons, but you forget to mention the most important: that the Palestinians were displaced from their homeland in hordes, often quite violently, in the 1940s to make room for current day Israel

Right, so because 700k Palestinians were displaced 75 years ago (due to a war they started together with the surrounding Arab nations, while throwing out the Jews living in those Arab nations) the just thing to do is to violently displace 7 million Jews now (?). Sounds simplistic maybe but what I described is the 'solution' Hamas says it wants and there's a huge support for this among Palestinians and Muslims in general.
I wonder if all other nations who had a history of displacement are going to follow suit and voluntarily dismantle themselves to try to create justice for events whose participators are mostly not alive anymore.
This very website is built entirely on tables.

(which, unfortunately, is why is has terrible zoom support)
>In the musicians category I wouldn't be surprised if the best musicians were also smarter than the general population.

I seriously doubt that, actually. Are they more musically gifted? Sure. Smarter overall? I'm not so sure. It would be an interesting study.

I imagine the ones who are both successful musicians and businesspeople (i.e., they run the business themselves mostly, in addition to being musicians) probably are very intelligent, because that requires a broad range of skills. The ones who are just good at playing an instrument or singing some lyrics that someone else wrote? Not so much.
Death penalty does not serve as a deterrent compared to life imprisonment. It also sometimes applied to innocent people.
> Right - so from the perspective of a Greek person, EU lawmakers are speaking a completely different language. Seems like a pretty big communication problem to me.

It appears you've never checked the publications of the EU. They are published in ALL OFFICIAL LANGUAGES of the member countries, including Greek! [1]

> But the Greek politicians in Brussels already agree with the Greek government.

Sorry, I'm not following. I am talking about local citizens and media surfacing and challenging the actions/non-actions of the politicians that were sent to the EU, by holding their local government accountable for the performance of their representatives in the EU.

> If the German faction in Brussels wants to do something that'll be unpopular with Greece, they've got no way to make their case to the Greek people directly.

They shouldn't. They should make their case towards the designated representatives of Greece in the EU. It is their job to facilitate communication with the Greek government, whose job it should be to communicate with its citizens. This chain is intentionally broken, for the local party to either claim positive outcomes only on themselves or blame negative outcomes to some overlords outside of their control.

[1] Example: https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/d...

Switching language to Greek: https://commission.europa.eu/law/law-topic/data-protection/d...
https://archive.ph/JdM3l
NetBSD is great because:
can support lots of hardware;
minimal but featureful;
secure;
pkgsrc;
friendly community;

It's like a good middle ground between Free and OpenBSD. Anyone into "minimal" linux distros might get a kick out of it.

Anyone interested should check out https://www.unitedbsd.com/ It's a bsd forum with a good number of netbsd users and a couple of developers as well.
This might accurately describe me, although I am very challenged in what I do.

I guess I find the intersection between what I do, and other people, to be a waste of time.

Whenever I try to bring other people into the mix, they tend to misunderstand, and I spend so much time correcting them, it's hard to get value out of the process.

I do get value out of the process (did today), but it often feels like I am increasing my effort exponentially for very little.
Triancestral origins, archaic introgression, and natural selection in Japanese
Just adding more people to a team isn't useful if you don't have the time to integrate them well in a project.

Even then, it might be what you call a "real deadline", doesn't mean you should overwork for months, a couple of days or even some weeks is okay, but you should also be compensated for it.
Same thing can be seen in Bologna, Italy [1].

And if I’m not mistaken, several other Italian cities as well.

[1] https://pauls-bologna.blog/dsc08058/
I don’t see a point where “taking over an office” convinces me of anything.

It’s not like they were sharing copies of the ICJ decision.
Why do I use Emacs for almost everything? I broke my shoulder that supports my dominant hand. Seriously.

Thank God I did not break my pinky.
Shame that this is downvoted, it’s a fairly straightforward description of what happened.
Lol
Bait bitten.:p
There's always someone demanding a source. Hate to break it to you but I'm not obligated to do that.
That applies even more in the professional setting. If you're constantly bugging your leads or your supervisors on how to do something or asking them where the documentation is; well you're going to annoy the heck out of them.
I really don't think you can blame Effective Alterism (EA) or these guy for FTX. FTX was a fraud and it occurred because Sam Bankman-Fried used customer money to prop up his failing investment company (Almeada Research). To be blunt he stole from his customers to try and prop up a failing business. He also lied, used customer money to fund a lavish lifestyle, used customer money to donate to political causes, etc.

Basically, I doubt Effective Altruism condoned stealing from people to prop up businesses, fund personal causes, and enrich oneself.
That doesn't work when alignment depends on the tab size like aligning an indented line below an unindented line like long assignments

Type myvar = something_very_long +
that_needs_alignment;

The only way to guarantee such complex alignment is using spaces. It renders everywhere exactly the same. So reviewing stuff on web-based environments gets easier.
Emulators using region-specific BIOS files can still have issues though.
Are such behaviors limited to specific geographic regions?
https://wiki.netbsd.org/ports/riscv/#index4h2
What I'm doing is asking a question, as denoted by the "?" glyph at the end of my comment.
You can store it permanently by daming up wadis?
An observation of adolescent-parent interaction using first-person perspective
Don't let the AI anywhere near your systems has basically been the consensus everyone everywhere keeps arriving at in every novel, movie and/or projection.
Obligatory not-xkcd:

https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/p1j1c/tabs_vs_...
Honestly, my reason for liking spaces is "I know what every invisible character in my code is". Since I obviously cannot stop using spaces altogether, I use them everywhere.

Also at work we all use 4 spaces for indentation. Nobody wants a smaller number. We have huge screens, we're not in the 80s anymore
> "It's better than a typical USA student loan" is a very low bar.

But that the literal alternative, so feels pretty fair to compare.
This was once my understanding, and the accessibility argument still speaks to me, but I wish Elastic Tab-stops saw more discussion and support.

https://nick-gravgaard.com/elastic-tabstops/

I'll try to do my part.

I've been writing (and reading) a lot of Lisp lately, and have seen some projects adopt indentation idioms which offset blocks from the regular tab-stop intervals. A standard tab-stop might be +4, but then arguments might be lined up with each-other at +6 (+1.5 stops):

(list 'a
'b
'c)

Any of those arguments could be forms, which might return to the standard tap-stop of +4 but off by 2 (let's call that `+4(+2)`):

(list 'a
(with-foo quz
(bar quz))
'c)

Lists written with the `quote` syntax might do the same thing, but produce an offset of only 1:

'(a
(b
(c)))

The end result is that changing a code's indentation level (like when raising an anonymous function into a top-level definition) means adjusting the spaces (which were supposed to only be for alignment) if any preceding forms had introduced an offset. The alignment doesn't change, but it's relation to regular tab-stops does. Sometimes, this is an adjustment of zero, but you still need to think about it. In an all-spaces environment you could use vim's visual mode to select the block as a rectangle and paste it into the top level, but with "indent/align" semantics this same situation regularly requires maintenance (by inserting or removing spaces, in addition to manipulating indentation via tabs) to preserve both proper alignment and the integrity of the semantic distinction[1].

I think that elastic tab-stops fix this by correctly modeling indentation is it should be conceptualized, platonically divorced from the characters encoding it. I think that spaces are better than tabs when white-space isn't significant (and personal style might disregard tab-stops), but recognize that tabs are more accessible and worth using when tab-stops are enforced as a byproduct of significant white-space. I repeat that elastic tab-stops are awesome.

1: Someone correct me if vim can actually just do that with tabs just fine, i dont really know, it late~
I’ve noticed these things all my life. Even as a young child I would point such things out and others would have trouble seeing it. Once I was diagnosed with autism, this tendency of mine made a lot more sense.

I’m curious if other people detect interrupted or irregular patterns so readily. It’s like there’s a part of my brain just looking for anomalies and I can’t turn it off.
This is not an AI era. Anyone who says otherwise is either trying to scam you or is only almost intelligent
Survival in the music industry is commercially driven, not artistically driven.
my dude Austen here cannot help but keep poasting through everything. Social media king.
> Take, for example, A Chart of Biography, which is considered to be the first modern timeline.

Huh, TIL. I made a timeline that shows all of time: https://www.timepasses.net

(not updated recently — really should get back to it)
> Use tabs for indentation and spaces for alignment

I'm not surprised that this isn't something that projects have been able to adopt successfully very often because I've never found it very intuitive that those are separate things. In what way is "indentation" not also a form of "alignment"?
Crazy to think groups of people who look indistinguishable from one another are hell bent on destroying each other.
Texas produces more than twice the amount of energy than any other state. While Texas leads in energy consumption, the state also has the largest amount of surplus energy produced after consumption.
This is excellent software for doing many kinds of speech related tasks. I have used it in my courses analyzing speech.
Buy luxury car shares now.
You gonna dam up a wadi overnight?
It's no secret that companies prefer mindless robots. It's just easier to organize them when they don't have their own opinions.

> they'll wonder if this person will be disruptive and constantly bring their personal activist life into the workplace

Corporations very often take stance on political issues, also when interacting with their own employees. For example all the pride events, which Google is known for. So it's not like these employees started bringing politics to the office, but rather they dared to have their own opinion that the system didn't like.
I have notifications disabled on everything except for when my credit cards are used, calls and texts. Even then, I have a whitelist for call notifications and a blacklist for text notifications, and silent hours at night that only my mother can bypass. I am no longer bothered by every nagging app or fake urgency.
Yes, it's another technique. I can't find it right now (it's old masters technique). It's different from spritesheet or border radius, in a way that it requires image to be pre-proceed in photoshop via Filter->Offset, that basically acts as negative background position. This is to shift top-left pointer of an original image to its center. After that in CSS, you can use negative background-position to negate the image manipulation. Effectively it helps creating the right edge of a flexible element, which was difficult before background-position could be anchored to the right.

You'd still need multiple elements, but you'd have a single image (which is better for http latency/compression).
Bullet resistant. Nothing is bulletproof against a big enough gun.

https://youtu.be/I5MQNf1oeyQ?si=CR3X0C76qFgEoLza
Says you! Some of us have the skills required to handle a .0000003mm mechanical pencil. In 2B even!
FOSS originalists insist on no limitations on use of the software.

The FSF prohibits such in what they call freedom 0:

> The freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose (freedom 0).

And OSI explicitly forbids it in their open source definition:

> 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor
>
> The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a
> specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from
> being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research.

This rules out no-CSP licenses from those definition, as well as the original JSON license, as it used to read something like "this software shouldn't be used for evil". Those rules would also block banning software from being used for war crimes, human rights abuse, etc. And while I can understand the legal minefield with prohibiting some use, I'd really wish we had a good license that would indeed try to also curb using software for committing real atrocities (and not just possibly reducing shareholder value). But I digress.
I still see a lot of fresh React/Vue code that is all divs with onclick handlers.
I very much agree about the A* idea, but this idea

> Tangent: that's very similar to philosophy.

doesn't click with me. Maybe, could your elaborate a bit, or provide an example, please?
Killing somebody for murder is called being a hypocrite.
This is definitely not on my Bingo card for 2024. I hope this will stay a fish problem.
> “In the three years that we have been organizing against Project Nimbus, we have yet to hear from a single executive about our concerns,” the group wrote in a post on Medium.

Are you sure they weren't?
> corporate death penalty is proposed as an additional remedy, not an alternative remedy

Corporal death penalties aren't an additional remedy--they're the ultimate remedy. The branding sucks.

> to personal liability for officers

Just do this. Why the extra steps?

> Corporate death penalty proposals tend to include proposals for how dissolved corporations are to be wound down that address the concerns you address

So does bankruptcy, a precedented mechanism.

> the penalty should dissolve the corporation with as little impact on innocent parties–employees, consumers, suppliers, and the larger economy-as possible

How? You're putting their employer, vendor, customer and taxpayer out of business. (If not, what are we talking about?)

> but it does so even if the amount of the monetary penalties would not render the corporation insolvent

Increase the fine.

More pointedly: if you can't justify a fine or penalty more than the company is worth, maybe--on the net--they shouldn't be poofed?

Criminal companies should take every opportunity to shift debate around fines, penalties, license revocation and personal responsibility to one about a corproate death penalties. You get the baggage of the corporal death penalty for free with a heaping spoonful of ambiguity. While everyone debates what common punishments this Rude Goldberg replaces, you can slink away. Worst case: if they do enact it, it's so novel and convoluted you can probably buy a decade of appeals before you have to give up the assets.

Fines are money. Charters paperwork. We're currently seeing a charter revocation example in the Trump fraud trials [1]. It is by far the least meaningful part of the penalty. Could Trump trade the fine for the revocation, he would take it--anyone would.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/trump-fraud-ruling-corporate...