skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello everyone,

I’ve spent countless hours watching YouTube videos, trying to learn key points that could easily fit into a 2-minute summary. It was frustrating and time-consuming, especially when all I needed was specific information buried in a long video. Then I came up with the idea.

I developed YouAsk to solve this problem, making it easier to get the information you need quickly and efficiently. Whether you're a student trying to grasp complex concepts, a professional seeking specific insights, or just someone who loves learning from YouTube, YouAsk can save you valuable time.

I hope you find it as helpful as I do. I’m looking forward to your feedback!
Crop Insurance will have requirements for protocols that must be followed to make a crop insurable. For instance, some fruit or seed crops have pollination requirements of 2 hives per acre which must be carried out or they will not provide coverage for certain types of crop failure.

An alternative analog would be not noticing that a cow was acting up, and allowing a whole herd to contract tuberculosis because a farmer didn't contact the vet or isolate parts of his herd from each other or the neighbors. Some things just happen, and they suck. But some things happen when you aren't on top of good management practices, and that sucks but some of it is on the farmer.
Why would one use BARE over the handful of more well known serialization libraries at this point? For example, what makes it stand out over protobuf? It's not jumping out to me.
I answer that, email is a very different beast than HTTP.

1. If we were to transition to my hypothetical Email2, that doesn't mean it's all or nothing. The transition to HTTPS, does not mean that HTTP no longer is readable. Similarly, the transition would not mean classic emails are automatically unreadable either - but there's a strong incentive for corporations relying on it to fix it.

Hypothetically, there would be an MX2, and an MX record. MX would be the fallback for if MX2 sending is not available. So if an out-of-date client from 10 years ago sends an email, it finds the MX record and sends it, no problem. However, the receiver expecting MX2, automatically classifies the email as Insecure and Junk. Meanwhile, an MX2-enabled sender could identify the MX record for a website that does not support MX2 yet, and still deliver the message.

2. Email is not the same as a device. Most emails are sent from an email server with hundreds of inboxes. Take Google and Microsoft - they are 40% of global email traffic. Add Yahoo, GoDaddy, and the other big names, and you're well on the way. Unlike HTTP, the transition may actually be much quicker, because self-hosting email is not very popular (and those that do, are using commercial or open-source packages which could easily add support).
> and time moves so fast

I'm not in my 60s yet, but I've struggled keeping a routine all of my life and I've discovered that I feel like my days are slipping away when I do well at it for a stretch.

Are you a regimented person?
Absolutely. Everyone wants to be the thought police if they think they can get away with it. Before Bari Weiss became a free speech warrior, she was trying to get pro-Palestine professors fired.
See also Jack Vance's wonderful story collection Tales of the Dying Earth, which also includes magic/science and daemon dimensions.
GUI Task managers have existed for decades.

If this issue is really bugging you:

- Buy a cheap Mac style keyboard and configure it as such. See kinto.

- Use a terminal with “smart paste” for a decent workaround.
Hopefully an insurer would be aware of the flooding history and set premiums accordingly.
Why do you think not being willing to put resources to comply to rules equals to intentionally "spying on their users"? How come you think the rules assert that businesses are not able to spy on their users without their consent? You should better look what's inside the law's box instead of just looking at the packaging.
"Correct" isn't quite, well, correct here ;)

For a starting point, case-insensitive comparison is comparison, and is locale-specific.

The general name for the task we're discussion is "collation". Unicode defines a standard collation algorithm: https://www.unicode.org/reports/tr10/

This is designed (because it has to be) to work with locale data, also provided by Unicode https://cldr.unicode.org

I would say that the minimum a language's standard library should provide is: all the normalization forms, and a lexicographical sort. "Fancy Unicode" (there's a lot!) is better off as a library of its own, or perhaps several: covering every single base is a monumental achievement, and a rather large codebase.

There are valid sorts not defined by Unicode, involving abbreviations, standard corrections of misspellings, and much more: these are needed for tasks like address normalization.
Crypto, used for illegal activity?

I am shocked, shocked!

Well, not that shocked.
Abused how? If you need sigint on a possible bomb threat you learned about via humint in the field and you're waiting for bureaucracy to happen, people will die, and they have died already.
The picture of "Sherry" also looks like an output from This Person Does Not Exist. Ears are mismatched, eyes are centered perfectly, etc.
Home owners block new housing to drive up their home valuations, treating housing as an investment and pricing out an entire generation.
He was making the software better for criminals because he wanted to benefit from criminals. I can’t read Dutch, so I don’t know exactly what evidence was presented with regards to this guy, but the US DOJ has pretty damning evidence that Tornado devs knowingly allowed their service to launder the proceeds of the Axie Infinity hack. (https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/file/1311391/dl?inline)
The vast majority of the sites don't misunderstand, I wouldn't give them that much benefit of doubt. They present things in a way to encourage people to misunderstand, in the hope that people will think the regulations are the problem and support getting rid of them.
Ok, I'm guessing you've never worked for a VC company.

Sure, IF you're a partner and IF you've been a partner for the duration of a fund (10 years) then you're probably "rich", supposing the fund was successful.

However, most employees at VC companies are not partners, they are filled with associates, vps, support staff, receptionists, personal assistants, event planners, accountants, para-legals, lawyers, etc. None of whom are rich.

In fact the average employee at Google or Netflix probably earns more than the non-partner people at a VC firm. You earn less in VC than you would do going to Netflix and being a Senior Software Engineer. The only exception is if you're very, very lucky and get a partner position at a successful fund (and last for the duration of an investing cycle - 10 years.
> those negative power prices are doing alot for generating water from mana

I honestly fail to understand what you mean. Care to rephrase / elaborate?
Add Jest in a Next.js Project
Can someone explain to me why this was only disclosed to Microsoft, Google and Apple? Is this considered responsible in this case?
Acoustic Manipulation of Underwater Data Center Operations, Resource Management
I expected MyHouse.WAD https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wAo54DHDY0
Maybe you could better construct a 3d model of a demolished landmark from old paintings and photos?
Obstruction and then they would step on your foot and claim you touched them and add a charge for battery on a police officer.
OK thank you for clarifying, that was very interesting. If the socialist party was renamed to social democrats almost 8 years after this person left office, then the way the Wikipedia article is written is literally rewriting history.

Just a point about the socialist label for the many Americans here. Willie Brandt worked hard on what was called social market economy, it is actually what gave rise to the successes of the German state in the past. While it is socialist, it is very far away from what the average American likes to call socialist. It was a hugely successful economic model, and the bit by bit destruction of that system is what gave rise to this dysfunctional rump state, which is the current Germany.
D3 for me is feature complete. Has been that way for me for years (maybe since v3).

Never had a problem, never felt the need to upgrade. Still have a bunch of stuff that just works.

Thank you for your effort.
Get the source code of your favourite console emulator. Insert random floating point errors or reverse the meaning of some of the branch opcodes. Enjoy. The older the game, the more likely it will still work, and the more likely it will look like going on a bad trip.
My experience wasn't too different until v12. Until then the main value add was long trips on highways; it did a good job of keeping me from drifting lanes due to attention lapses and was good at dynamically adapting to highway traffic. As soon as conditions were sub-optimal though it was... bad. I live in a rural area which is obviously not it's happy path. It didn't know what to do with roads without a center lane marking. It didn't know how to handle a roundabout. It didn't know what to do with market areas where streets broaden (kept trying to lunge into a perceived non-existent right lane.

The last couple months have been much better. It's STILL not perfect (and it's pretty much imperative to simply ignore anything that Musk optimistically tosses out regarding capability) but it's a remarkable improvement.

It'll drive me from my home to my co-working space with the only intervention by me being to click a parking spot. The automated parallel parking actually works well now too.

My guess is we are 5-10 years out from it being a truly automatic experience in every way, but it's pretty good now. It's also nice that my car keeps improving (quicker lately) rather than being stuck with whatever nonsense it was deployed with.
Both problems are unrelated
Same conclusion. I would even add: it’s not the end of the world if you don’t happen to achieve your goals. If you’re in peace with yourself, you can easily say “there’s still time” (if there’s actually time left) or
simply “well, it was worth the journey “)
There's a guy in my neighborhood (who uses a backpack blower) and this is his main hobby. I really don't understand the appeal of doing what is a pretty monotonous task for such a long amount of time, given that in mere hours much of the pristine front yard moves back into "chaos".

I understand the satisfaction from being meticulous about things like this, but i don't understand the extreme end of it.
I would not say so. I prefer serendipity to routine, which I fear may be a mistake.
The flood plane thing is pretty extreme (and usually involves some sort of corruption, since zoning is involved), but pretty much everywhere on earth is seeing a correlated increased risk of building damage.

The insurance companies are using this as an excuse to increase profitability. Focusing on corner cases is a distraction. Only a tiny percentage of houses are built in flood planes.

A much larger percentage are in the sorts of towns that completely burn to the ground these days, or are in places that became flood planes since the housing was built (e.g., a big chunk of silicon valley).

Other areas face other new/more common correlated disasters, like tornados, widespread crop failure, high wet-bulb days, grid/industrial collapse due to winter storms, etc.
France. I know my city workers use them to clean the streets in autumn. Wet leaves are slipery.
Then people mostly use rakes AFAIK, or the lawn mower.

Though I know some tools, such as branch shredders are regulated in some residential areas, but I don't frequent those.
Some email providers support oauth. For some of those (Microsoft and Google), Thunderbird does support the oauth flow. However, how you connect oauth to email is not really standardised, so my understanding is even though "it's all oauth", these implementations are a lot more vendor specific than you'd expect.

Also the need for the email client to have a relationship with the oauth provider is probably a discouragement for some of the smaller email providers to move to oauth.
At some point I had a post-it that said "happily unsatisfied" next to my desk. My bf had told me to think of making the changes I needed, with a timespan of five years, not "asap". That helped a lot.
> In the article they describe an attacker changing Content-Type as it's typically not signed. That seems like exactly the kind of header you'd want to ignore if not signed.

That would result in a lot of unreadable emails unfortunately. It would also take over-signing the Content-Type to mitigate this issue, having everything signed that way would certainly break even more.
When I was doing it, about $120K/yr.
"Known criminal addresses" isn't an easy nut to crack. False positives prevail and the list is held by institutions readily hostile towards crypto. People who used Tornado Cash themselves, even non-criminals, are marked as criminals because of the way the lists are maintained. The article itself says "30% of the funds were from illicit activity", which leaves 70%. When is the last time a bank enabling criminals like HSBC had it's directors arrested and thrown in jail?

This sets a dangerous precedent.
I was with you until the second sentence - there's so many better syntaxes C could've used but that's not one of them.
Utterly spurious. The toolmarks don't match the experiment and therefore it was another civilization? Just stupid. They may have used a different type of grist for their drills. They may have had a technique for smoothing them after the hole was cut. They may have just been so practiced in their art that they were just better at it than anyone who tries to replicate it today by guessing. We have unequivocal evidence that cutting and drilling granite with available material was totally possible. We don't know and probably never will know for certain how exactly they worked. But it's 100% plausible they did it themselves with technology and resources available at the time that matches all the correlated evidence. There are carved granite and schist artifacts in Egypt spanning thousands of years during which they kept lots of written and artistic records and interacted with dozens of regional cultures all of whom are well-attested. Accusing the scientific mainstream of being to stuck in their orthodoxy to accept an alternate theory is rich coming from someone who believes a wildly implausible theory with nearly religious fervor and rejects all the physical evidence in front of his face in favor of blind faith. Bring some proof beyond pure conjecture and then maybe we'll be convinced. Go read about pre-Clovis people in the Americas. The orthodoxy that had stood for decades was upended pretty quickly when new evidence was uncovered.
The network effects and hard to do tech is on the backend - 5,400 suppliers - integrated just-in-time/on-demand.
I've been giving this a lot of thought lately, and come to the same conclusion as the quoted Eugenie Reich: “It’s not a mystery or pathology why somebody who’s under pressure in their work might misstate things to their supervisor”. For a PhD student, the term "publish or perish" is a statement of literal fact.
This is the normal pattern yeah. An american company sells a product to israel's military, who uses it against palestinians. Then the company can use that as a case study of its effectiveness to sell it to american police departments. They have done it with many other weapons and surveillance tools and they will probably do it with that one too.
“Many highways expanded from major roads. The new segments (built where no major roads existed) had to connect existing major roads.”

This is an opinion that is not factually accurate to what happened. Entire neighborhoods were plowed under for highways that then created impediments to local neighborhood connections. Highways literally destroyed communities.

Look at the before and after pictures of Oakland in this article:

https://www.segregationbydesign.com/oakland/freeways
It's more comfortable to play candy crush in your car than in some corner.
It also claims that SQL is hard to learn, while in my experience it is quite easily picked up by many, including less tech-savy.

It is hard to master, but that goes for pretty much any skill.
We've been using GRPC to talk between a Java UI and a C# backend for several years now. Apart from some upgrade issues tying it more heavily to ASP.NET, and some around connection management, it's been completely fine.

Mind you, I can see why people used to weakly typed languages would prefer to just slam everything into JSON.
Surely not until is adopted. It is currently only proposed.
The most beautiful part of open source IMO is the fork.

Free riders don't (and shouldn't) get a say in any case, but contributors who have disagreements about the direction of a project can rightly split off and take things in their own direction.

The more successful open source projects seem to be ones with a dense cadre of opinionated core contributors, which makes this kind of self-partitioning more important.
English has what linguists call deep orthography: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orthographic_depth. It has to do with the conservative nature of English spelling. English would rather maintain the same spelling for a word than have it accurately reflect the pronunciation. This makes English much harder to learn than languages with shallow orthography.

This is another reason why Esperanto remains a better international language than English. In Esperanto, each letter has exactly one sound, and there are no exceptions.
I have a specialization in Chemistry in my high school and we worked with Iodine and Bromide. IIRC Iodine is weak enough to be use as a desinfectant.

We used Bromide only oncde, probably disolved in carbon tetrachloride. A drop fell on my skin and it started to inch/hurt inmediately. I washed it imediately. It was not bad, just a whiter spot in the skin and some inching for a few days.

I'm more afraid of Bromide than Iodine.
> Ambition is about the magnitude of your end goals, not about your mental state on the way there.

The problem is that once you tie your self-image to your end goals, no matter the magnitude, how can your mental state _not_ suffer if you're not achieving them? If I want to be a millionaire by 30, and I am still working a low-paying job at 29, I either concede that my goal is unattainable, or I suffer.

Fundamentally, I think internal peace and ambition are at odds. The worlds is either good enough as it is (then why kill yourself over achieving your goals?), or it isn't = mental suffering. This is why I think extreme ambition can only come from/with unhappiness, which sucks for the individual, but seems to work well for the species.
Datastar (Real-time Hypermedia Framework) releases v0.13.0
https://data-star.dev

More people are getting into HOWL stacks. Datastar is a single CDN include that gives you the ability to make real-time hypermedia apps with less code and a unified model.

We are starting to get more developers involved and that's wonderful. Datastar's originally intent was to be a plugin framework for creating declarative hypermedia. Seeing more active involvement on Github and Discord has been amazing.

Major changes this release are...

We have TESTS! Pete took on the major effort to integrate Playwright and start writing tests. It's already found regressions and will help make Datastar release more more battle tested going forward.

Plugins are now better about how/when to cleanup on an idiomorph merge. Some were killing themselves and others (like on page load) weren't cleaning up signals completely.

We now support multi-line HTML fragments! This is a problem with the SSE spec. Since we work directly from the event/text-stream primitives we can handle this better. It means easier integration with hand written HTML and native support for formats like CSV within a fragment's attributes.

Signal regexp could have issues if calling a function on a signal. data-text="$input.toUpperCase()" would be interpreted as a nested signal instead of a method call, fixed.

data-scroll-into-view got more modifiers about exact placement, animation, and ability to focus the element as well. Led to removal of data-focus as it's redundant.

More examples based off questions from Discord and Github issues.

Delete SSE events no longer need any html fragment.

New $$clipboard action

We have our first plugin developed by another! Thanks Patrick for his work on data-fetch-signal plugin and $isLoading signal.

A Haskell back-end example was provided by Henry. It's great to see as many back-end example as possible!

Redirect simplification

Deleting an element was flaky and is fixed with tests

If you start getting into more complicated UIs where fine-grain signals and a more robust plugin framework makes sense but want to keep it declarative please give it a try and give us a Github star
Same talk on YouTube: https://youtu.be/_ZSFRWJCUY4
Quite a bit (can't find a reliable number, but looks like 300-1000kg and yes, I realize that's a wide range)

The fuel economy is actually quite reasonable unloaded - I'm getting 11L/100km vs 13 on my 370z.

The point I'm trying to make though is that it's probably not worth it to look at saving cents/kw when you're likely to come out ahead either way.

And yes, maybe more to the point of the original article - yes, if you have no car and you're only concerned with the cheapest to operate vehicle I'm confident something like a Prius driven gingerly and only filled up while gas is historically low (over a week window or whatever) you could beat an EV. On the other hand, that doesn't describe most people with cars already so for most people even living in an apartment they'd likely save money.
Wow, this looks like the beginning of the end for in-between animation.

A large chunk of an anime's budget goes to in-betweening. Essentially human interpolation of graphics between two key frames (Its usually like 6-12 inbetweens per key frame). People hate this job, and it is highly unproductive, so generally outsourced by Japan to other countries.

Western animation decided to abandon it altogether, and move first to flash, then to 3d animation. But in retrospect that was a mistake, as it lost so much of the creative flexibility of 2d animation. Anime today is substantially bigger than western animation as a result. Crunchyroll has 13 million subscribers.

AI will solve the problems with 2d animation. Something like SORA fine-tuned on anime-keyframe data like this. Can probably easily solve in-betweening. Then the 2d animation workflow will dominate 3d. Its so much easier to just draw a beginning and end key-frame, then have the AI fill it in. Than to model and rig and render a entire scene.
> People who used Tornado Cash themselves, even non-criminals, are marked as criminals because of the way the lists are maintained

Eh, they’re marked as suspicious. (Correctly.) But I don’t know if merely using Tornado would be enough to convict on in most competent jurisdictions.
Flood insurance is needed to get the mortgage - if it's not a legal mandatory requirement, people will buy (and even build) anywhere they can.

Flood plains are often desirable in various other ways, too.
We are about to launch a new APaaS that can be self-hosted