skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're talking about a bullshit lunch of sandwiches. Most people are talking about breakfast, lunch and dinner where they have to juggle the wants and temperaments of their whole family and then spend more than an hour planning and getting that food. Because part of grocery shopping is inventorying your food stores and considering price and sales and how much money you have. When you're poor, you don't go to one grocery store, you go to multiple. I used to travel with my money to get stuff for the hour and it took hours. She made so little that it was better she spend her time rather than her money. When I was a poor college student I got it.

I'm a middle class white collar worker who makes every single meal my child eats and it sure as fuck doesn't take me one or two hours to feed my kid. I meal prep and I lose my entire day to just making food for the week.
First, I just wanted to ask the community if it is something they'd like to have. I thought implementation could come later.

I'm not particularly attached to any outcome this debate might lead to.

That being said, I was thinking a feature similar to flagging might do. Meaning a karma threshold + whatever exists today to actually make a post flagged/dead (if it's manual, well, maybe an arbitrary count threshold would do).
>why humans developed IC engines before solar powered engines?

IC engines are relatively cheap compared to other ways of transporting people and things, and society lacked a compelling motive to question the IC engine or to try to replace it till a scientific consensus formed (after computer modelling of the climate had become sufficiently cheap) that greenhouse gases were deeply involved in most climate changes and human-caused emissions were bringing discernible global warming -- in the 1990s.
TailScale made key parts of their stack proprietary, route key bits centrally, and I'm sure other issues. And, just like with browsers, alts are good. I'd expect a lot of whitespace for a more open, secure, and usable impl.

Most people do not use TailScale. I'd encourage doing the work of understanding why, there is likely a big opportunity somewhere here.
The trick to do it using the default 7zip file manager is to open the .7z file in the manager (double clicking it, not right clicking it), and extract the archive whenever you want it - it will be extracted straight there with no transition using temporary folder.
Iirc a ton of the driver code than really matters (can someone add detail?) is still (and likely forever will be) closed source.
It isn't exempt from anything; the majority opinion says "The Act’s statute of limitations establishes a three year period for filing suit, which begins to run when a claim accrues."

The question is when the claim accrues. As in your example of CSA cases, they decided it's from when the victim discovers the crime and not when the crime occurred.
Buddhism didn't cause that man's feeling of hopelessness. His need to believe in something bigger than himself, and that he has some purpose and special place in the universe, led him to try Buddhism and then Catholicism, like changing clothes. The problem doesn't come from Buddhism, but from the seeker.
Electron doesn't need to be installed everytime if WebView is used for which there's wails (go) and tauri (rust) and the app wouldn't even be in MBs but few hundred KBs if optimized for.
A Type N civilization may have up to 21e6^(N+1) bitcoins ;)
Not all food. Bananas are the same price they've always been, for example. Store brands have inflated less than name brands. Mom and Pop restaurants have inflated a lot less than chains and can now be cheaper than McDonald's.
I agree! My personal favorites are Korean and Mexican markets. There is a Mexican market near where I live that optionally sells meat already brined. Properly brining meat is a nuisance, so nice get it pre-brined: just take it home and cook it.
I had similar questions in my mind too
This isn't 100% true, it's closer to 90% true.

There is a narrowly-tailored "research exemption" to patents: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_exemption

So "private tinkering" where you implement something patented in order to perform research is permitted, but not for one's own benefit, even privately. For the example we're discussing, implementing Thread on some IoT device in order to benchmark it in various ways is in-bounds, but you can't use that device to your own benefit, even privately in your own home.
PeaZip is great software, and doubly so because it is written using Lazarus and compiled with Free Pascal. I highly recommend giving it a try, if only to experience that high quality software can be built using tools that lead you somewhat off the beaten path.

Unfortunately, its lead developer has recently posted[0] that he has to undergo what seems to be complicated, major eye surgery, and that he will probably be unable to continue development :(

[0]: https://old.reddit.com/r/PeaZip/comments/1bn7pu0/communicati...
The first time I remember flags at half-mast was after the shootings at Columbine in 1998 (I was living in that area of CO back then). The second time I remember was three years later in 2001.

I thought back then that this only happened for community-shattering events. Everyone in that are of Colorado was affected. Everyone in the U.S. was affected.

These days I've basically given up on even being able to find out why any particular flag has been lowered, because more often than not, it's just an isolated flag. I wish places that did it routinely had some sort of additional code system. Like, if fire departments want to lower flags to recognize the deaths of firefighters, it would help if there was a small secondary flag or something to help distinguish, "Someone from our department has died," vs. "Someone at another department nearby has died," vs. "Lots of people at a department far away died." I appreciate the expression of solidarity with their fallen comrades in any case. It would just be nice to be able to know which kind it is, or if it's something else entirely.
Arguments about morality and preservation of culture aside, almost every who pirates does so because they want free shit, let's be realistic.
Redline animation is WORTH SEEING? :DDDD Man, that's the absolute top ever created.

People really are ungrateful and deserve the borderline idiotic Attack of the Titans rather than these classics.
Yup. It's a big community and I'd assume a broad age range.
it is amazing to me how the police weaponize themselves against the innocent. they took her husband's work computer, daughter's xbox, and every tv in the house. for what? just pure harassment. based on what a teenage girl made up, how can they be so credulous? oh this cheerleader says she never vaped, yeah let's just believe that. i find it hard to swallow that anyone could be that much of a dullard.
Can you please provide the source of this thread?
re: French fries: buy an Air Frier, a one time expense. Then cut up potatoes yourself. Local markets sometimes sell potatoes very inexpensively.
They didn’t even have an ethics code until last year. The new one isn’t great , either. https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/analysis-opinion/new-...

> The rules themselves are weak. Consider recusal, when justices step aside from considering a case. The justices took the rule that applies to lower court judges but then inserted a handful of new loopholes, including one that could be so big that it swallows the rule — basically allowing a justice to disregard a required recusal if they think their vote is needed in the case. And the financial disclosure rules haven’t tightened at all — a significant shortcoming, since the justices have proven themselves troublingly adept at sidestepping the current rules, whether for RVs, tuition, fishing trips, or real estate deals.
Can't Democrats make non-trivial changes at the state level? US states are very powerful. California's housing problems aren't a matter for the US Congress. Democrats hold a trifecta and legislative supermajority there.
Why didn't you just ask ChatGPT?
> Deplorable though it is, it gets into a different topic

I am going to argue something different, and I would like you to seriously entertain the idea. The argument is: anti-Semitic harassment and anti-Zionism are part-and-parcel.

Consider: imagine for the sake of argument a universe that is exactly like ours, except in that universe, Israel is prosecuting the war in Gaza reasonably well, as perfectly as it is possible to prosecute any war. They actually do minimize civilian deaths, not commit any war crimes or genocide, ensure that aid gets where it needs to go. They simply want to get rid of Hamas. In that universe, the war is actually a measured and rational response to the Hamas provocations of that universe, October 7th actually happened, etc.

Please answer honestly: in that universe, how do you think the world responds? Does Hamas still claim genocide? Does the "Gazan Ministry of Health" still issue a daily death toll that is strangely absent of combatants? Does the BBC and al-Jazeera, et. al. still quote those statistics with neither qualification nor caveat? Does South Africa still take Israel to ICJ? Does the UN security council still issue resolutions against Israel without reference to Hamas or the hostages?

I believe that the answer to those questions would be identical to this universe. Would you agree? If not, what is the mechanism by which the world could tell the difference? What trustworthy organization would impartially inform us all that there is no genocide in a way that you yourself would believe it?

I believe most anti-Zionists would behave quite the same in that universe, because for them, Israel's existence is a problem, and the accusation of genocide is a tool in its dismantling.
I didn't suggest an alternative because, while I have more specific opinions on that matter, almost any alternative a person pulls out of a hat would be superior to REST.

> I much prefer it to an unstructured api where anything goes.

You're entitled to your opinion, and while I'm sure you didn't mean it to be a straw man, it's essentially the type of straw man I hear a lot when I broach this subject.

Whether an API is "unstructured" doesn't depend that much on what said API is advertised to be acting like. Plenty of RESTful APIs in the wild don't completely adhere to REST or supplemental "standards" like JSON:API. My point about documentation is that, because using a REST API inevitably means reading documentation, and because assumptions about a REST API cannot always be made, then one might as well abandon REST and build an API that doesn't include the extras of REST that are rarely necessary. This doesn't imply unstructuredness. Most programmers don't like building things that don't have a useful amount of predictability to them, so to me the worry about structure is actually concern over very junior programmers doing very junior programmery things. I'm just not interested in that problem, and I don't think most programmers need to be.

So let's just say a programmer, or a team of programmers, implement an API that uses their own convention that they invented, and they provide extremely readable and thorough documentation. Where's the problem?

Documentation is a necessity. One of my arguments against REST is that it implies a high amount of intuitiveness that it can only even attempt to possess with extremely simplistic data. As soon as it makes sense to have a POST endpoint that acts more like an RPC than a REST API, that throws the entire decision to adhere to REST under question, and that sort of thing is not uncommon.
Solar is weak. <1kW/m2. A small gasoline engine provides ~100kW of mechanical energy. That mismatch is what requires some magical conversion and storage to connect.
Also, the semi-conductor used in photovoltaic solar cells required quantum theory to invent. The IC was “inventable” based on thermodynamics cycles etc. known in the late nineteenth century
I just switched to exwm and I'm curious if the article will teach me some tricks which might be useful there. My initial experience is good but it is still a bit rough around the edges. In other words, I have not yet found my best configuration and workflows.
This is also a documented statistical fact - more than 90% of Yuzu users (or emulation users) do not dump their own keys. That, kind with TOTK famously getting pirated over a million times before release; shows that most arguments about morality and preservation of culture (although they have merit) are mainly given by people interested in justifying their own actions.
Fabrice Bellard again rules them all!
https://bellard.org/nncp/
Anything important and proprietary is now in firmware.
Just a short reminder that Lennart is working for Microsoft. https://unpkg.com/@material-design-icons/svg@0.14.13/outline...
Yeah, my shower takes a a while to run hot, so I also listen for when the water is ready.
Federal mortgage guarantees fan the flames of the housing shortage.
Or because they live in a country where the legal option doesn't even exist. Or because the legal option sucks so bad that you can't use it (hello Amazon prime)
Either Ford is booking massive development expenses against their EVs, or they have insanely high production costs. Seriously, how can you lose $100k per car, when that's more than the average EV costs?

Plus, I'm sure their cars have the usual Ford "quality".
> this is what a package manager is for

My first experience running a cool-looking TUI file manager yesterday (I actually ended up trying yazi first) was that I got a lot of blank squares in place of missing icons and emojis due to missing fonts. I had to spend 20 minutes figuring that out before I got a good experience.

Interestingly, I also tried wezterm[1] in the process. It actually ships with the required fonts as fallback, but the version from my distro's package manager didn't work (the AppImage did). I'm guessing my distro removed them, maybe for some of the reasons you cited. I started installing the nerd-fonts group for my distro. 6.5GB... no thanks. After manually poking through them and some googling I finally installed a couple and it's working now.

My overall point is that it's possible for app developers to provide good defaults like wezterm does. It's also possible for distro's to break those defaults.

> not all users will want to use the same font and this is an unsolvable problem -- do you ship: no fonts | one unwanted font | the user's preferred font that they already have installed plus all the other user's fonts

For me, I would absolutely prefer one unwanted font instead of losing those 20 minutes. If I don't like the font it ships with I should be able to override it. If size is a concern then don't ship the font, but detect that I don't have a working one and offer to download a default for me.

[0]: https://blog.codinghorror.com/the-power-of-defaults/

[1]: https://wezfurlong.org/wezterm/
That if you are a corporation that wants to use this tech in your products (devices) you are advised to join Thread Group as soon as possible because you'll be required to do that when you ship stuff anyways. Possibly compelled by court if you resist.

They probably didn't expect interest from singular hobbyists, let alone hobbyists reading what they put out in the most uncharitable fashion. They have some clarifying to do if they decide that they care.
> It's a hard problem

Stop calling everything a hard problem. It's not a hard problem if it's irrelevant.
RAII was a huge improvement over C and I was shocked to see Zig forego such an improvement. Rust adopted RAII, and took it all to the next level with no data races and a lot more bugs caught at compile time.
> System languages like PL/I, BLISS, Modula-2, would have had a different adoption if UNIX wasn't basically free beer with a recipe on how to make it.

You always say that. And I always call BS on it. I don't expect to persuade you, replying for the Nth time, but I have a couple of things I want you to think about.

"Not free" sometimes beats "free". People buy cars even in cities that have public transit. People paid for cable TV when over-the-air TV was free.

For this to happen, though, the not-free option has to deliver more value than the free version. With a car, I can go when I want; with public transit I have to wait. For many people, there's value in that. With cable I can watch 500 channels. There's value in that, at least for some people.

PL/I, Modula-2, and Pascal did not deliver more value than C - or at least not enough value to be worth the price of their compilers. Multics did not deliver more value than Unix - or at least, not enough more.

In fact, Multics had to reach a very high bar, because not only was Unix free, it ran on less-expensive hardware. The issue (probably) wasn't that Multics cost more than Unix; the issue was that Multics ran on hardware that cost a lot more than a PDP-11. Unix could have cost as much as Multics and still won, because the cost of the OS was not the dominant cost in the equation.

You often mention network effects - that Unix and C took over universities because they were free, and so everyone was using them, and so everyone knew how to use them, and so when they went somewhere else, they used what they knew. Go back to cable TV. Over-the-air TV had network effects - everyone was talking about the show they watched last night, and if you didn't watch it, you were left out. It was free advertising plus social pressure to be part of the "in" crowd. And yet cable still made money, and eventually grew into internet distribution, and still took away large amounts of market share from broadcast. Network effects can be overcome, if the product is actually closer to what people want.

So I think your explanation is too simplistic. It may have been a factor, but in the ahistorical world where Unix and C weren't free, I think they would have won anyway - still because of cost, but because of hardware cost.
There are also tools that convert figma to html
What strange responses.
At these power levels the power beaming array starts to look a lot like a weapon.

One with a beam that can target distinct areas.

Easy way to fry large amounts of your adversarys telecoms infra.

It will not put you back to the stone age, but 1970-1980 is not out of the question.
For wireless communications that is.
Eh, we lost the original moon tapes and George Lucas suppressed the theatrical Star Wars cut. Very common even in the modern era for this sort of thing to happen.
The goal was a reliable secure OS (achieved) that unfortunately was not very portable.
Does your piano have a wooden body and sound board?

I'm sure piano techs are all over this topic, but (as a layman) I could imagine the wood's water content being quite relevant.
No, I don't want to hear about moderator infighting or political point scoring.

We're in dang's house by choice.
> Or because the legal option sucks so bad that you can't use it (hello Amazon prime)

You can literally buy a Fire tablet for $49; or on eBay $20, and be able to use it and the DRM without touching your Linux stack. Complaining about the lack of legal methods is just a lack of exertion.
You're wrong, this is nothing like the legal requirements US companies must comply with.

For one, Chinese companies must have a CCP member in their leadership ranks. A company the size of Huawei has hundreds of them[1]. This kind of goes without saying in an autocracy that there will be party members in all companies, but it often blurs the line of private vs. state ownership.

Secondly, there are laws in place that require companies to provide direct feeds to the government of the data they process[2]. In the US, programs like PRISM were kept secret and made headlines when they were revealed, as there is still some amount of legal process that needs to happen before the government can access company data (Apple is famous for refusing, regardless if that's just PR or not), but in China this is done in the open, and all companies must comply.

I find that comparing an autocratic government to others that at least have some semblance of democracy is pointless. It's a certainty that in an autocracy companies and individuals have much less control over property, including their highly valuable digital data.

[1]: https://www.taipeitimes.com/News/editorials/archives/2019/08...

[2]: https://thehill.com/opinion/cybersecurity/532583-for-chinese...
And what percentage of the US population has read a book in the past year? In the past 3 years? And what percentage can’t imagine not having access to live TV in some manner?

I’m sure a lot of people have behaviors that are totally alien to a large group.

We could expand that to other activities that I imagine a large segment of the population has never gone to.
Yes, and the greater good would be served by having a chilling effect on people in these positions, even if it means with the unintended consequences.
I never claimed that wanting free shit was the only reason people pirate, but the most common reason. Obviously other reasons exist.

But I still suspect that given a free illegal option and a paid illegal option most of your examples would still opt for free.
There was an episode about this in For All Mankind though I have no idea how reality based it was. They depicted it more or less like radiation poisoning.
I want to make a joke about the "three leaf" problem in acoustics, but I can't find a way to make it funny. Dang.
Double Nonce Derive Key AES-GCM (DNDK-GCM)
Encryption takes the root key and a random nonce, derives a fresh encryption key and a key commitment value, invokes AES-GCM with the derived key and a 12-byte zero nonce, and outputs the ciphertext, authentication tag and the key commitment value.

The low collision probability with 24-byte random nonces extends the lifetime of the root key and this supports processing up to 2^64 bytes under one root key. DNDK-GCM involves a small overhead compared to using AES-GCM directly, and its security relies only on the standard assumption on AES as a pseudorandom permutation.
Forget the black bar. Give love and respect to people while they are alive, not after. They can't do shit with your virtue signaling once they have passed away.
Mozilla captcha not working never ends
Show HN: I built a feedback gathering tool built within 2 weeks
Hi HN,

Survei is a light weight feedback gathering tool. Initially I built it for my own use but after getting good response, made it public.

It took 2 weeks to build this (I had my own SaaS boilerplate which helped me develop it faster). Recently I launched it in producthunt and got 8th day rank, which is great for me.

Let me know what you think about this tool, I would love if you could give it a shot and give any feedback/suggestion. Thanks.

-Rohit
Whataburger (a Texas regional chain) has (or at least they still did as of a year or so ago when I last ordered one) one of those basic burgers and I don’t believe it’s even on the menu - you just have to know about it. But I like their name for it - the “justaburger”; it’s just a burger.
> Can commuted and pardoned cases be reheard once the elected executive is out of office, if there no limit to the statute of limitations?

That would be a double-jeopardy issue.
That's not my experience with Movistar, they are throwing down the gauntlet
Mhm, I don't really understand their target audience, because looking at their videos a fast dune buggy looks like a lot more fun.

The Top Comment on their launch video [0] summarizes it well IMO:

"I can’t wait to sell my house so I can afford this. I have always wanted to go very slow very close to the ground for a very short distance."

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=FzhREYOK0oo