skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And the data that's collected here includes the full page URL-- which, in this case, includes the fragment and therefore whatever data is being "stored", at the time of capture.

This is probably beyond the author's control, but they shouldn't host it somewhere that can inject scripts outside their control (like Cloudflare) and then claim "privacy".

(The Cloudflare script makes a request to `/cdn-cgi/rum`, with the full page URL in its JSON payload at `timingsV2.name`.)
Funny, I think it proves the contrary. Wordpress effectively made their whole code base the public API, so now they’re stuck with the legacy code they have for eternity, unable to meaningfully improve it, as plugins may depend on the existing state.

It’s so bad, the PHP language developers are unable to implement some features/fixes in the language, as the Wordpress team refuses to migrate their code, which makes for a huge chunk of PHP usage. Imagine that.
Let's see. It looks like about a million people a year die of lung cancer, with about 90% of those attributed to smoking. But we still haven't seen any statistics on the number of burn victims and damaged/destroyed gas stations due to popping into the 7-11 for a Slurpee while the tank fills.

A temporary oversight, I'm sure.
I wrote TextWrite some years ago with the exact same goal (and to learn to use Tailwind CSS): https://textwrite.vercel.app/
This can all be solved if non profits are forced to transparently show where the money is spent. And before anyone says, they already do, they don’t. With the current rules you’re only required to show the numbers on how much money was “spent” on the cause, but not how. Meaning, for example you could claim 60% of the $100k budget went to providing services to the homeless, but in reality all that money was paid as salary to a person who gave the homeless haircuts, and the value of services received by the homeless could just be worth $2000. Such obfuscation allows charities to waste a lot of money on self enrichment.
I had three wisdom teeth taken out over the years also with only local anesthesia. That was in Singapore and Australia.

They didn't even bring up the option of using more drastic steps to put me under.

It was all fine. I remember the most painful part was when the needle went in for the anesthesia. Afterwards, the rest was a bit weird, but not painful.

Global anesthesia has the potential for more side-effects and things to go wrong that more localised options. So it's generally preferred, when possible.
Every time I see something like this, I'm a bit sad, that we live in a world where tablets (especially iPad M4) have comparable performance to most laptops, but we still cannot run a general purpose OS (macOS/Linux/Windows) on them.

Tablets are surely capable of running VSCode, Docker, VMs, etc. locally, and from UX standpoint, VSCode is basically Chromium, so experience would be the same if these tools ran directly on device.
I’m not sure if getting rid of the addiction would automatically make SF houses affordable. Certainly doesn’t help. But it’s also not SF’s job to house the entire nation’s homeless population.
A better title could be, amount of sand needed to maintain beaches will rise 2x by 2050. This is the only claim the study makes - it’s literally about the cost of buying sand to replenish the eroding coastline.

And the 5x number? They assumed 3% inflation and calculated the cost increase based on that. I don’t even know where to begin with that one…
Thank God for Wikipedia [0] because this article says absolutely nothing about the actual invention of the script, except to credit it to the wrong people - the script was indeed named after St Cyrill but he and his brother Methodius invented a completely different script, from which a few characters were later taken and combined with Greek letters to make what eventually became modern Cyrillic. The real history is much more interesting than TFA!

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_script
As a Polish-American guy, it’s a bit painful to use the Latin alphabet with Slavic languages. It works, but at the cost of your name being unintelligible to anyone west of Vienna.

Cyrillic is much more suited for Slavic languages, but of course there is so much historical baggage there that it’ll never happen. Cyrillic is a civilization-level thing tied to a lot of cultural elements, not merely a different set of symbols.

What will be interesting to see is if Bulgaria, Serbia, and Ukraine continue to use Cyrillic or gradually switch to Latin.
We already made it 10* more expensive in all of California, all it took was nimby and low interest rates
Interesting. That looks like a system that uses phase difference.

Last weekend I localized an explosion to within 20m when two of the microphones were 3 km apart. I went to the location and they were firing fireworks as part of some religious ceremony.
Check out Aether, sounds like exactly what you want.

https://getaether.net/

I have no affiliation but I thought the project sounded interesting.
I read HN's suggestions to make things easy to use without needing to login just today. I will try to make changes so that you can do that, but I will need some time.
All they're doing is giving it training data
I wish I had this for Azure DevOps. Work at MSFT and don't have a choice in the matter.
Gravity Forms - https://www.gravityforms.com
Sad but true. The world is full of so many places like this :-(
I've had an unrealized pet project on my personal to-do list for quite some time in a similar area - to estimate the speed of neighborhood traffic based on the doppler effect of their traffic noise while passing my house. I can't use radar/IR devices since there's I'm not directly adjacent to the road and the intervening land doesn't belong to me, and the substantial hedges make any line-of-sight sensing impractical.
The article uses the word "invention" several times, and makes it look like the alphabet was created to make Slavs independent from the West, the Byzantine empire, to create division etc.

It fails to mention the fact that, if you compare the earliest forms of Cyrillic to the contemporary Byzantine Greek alphabet, it's 100% identical to the Greek alphabet. The only difference is that Cyrillic added a few letters for Slavic sounds originally not found in Greek: sh, ch, nasal sounds, etc. Cyrillic was originally nothing more than the Greek alphabet with extra characters. Cyrillic and Greek diverged from each other much later, for purely technical reasons (e.g. letter H in cursive was often written as И and later became the norm).

So I'm not sure what the point of the article is.
I haven’t tried it but their approach seems very promising. VS code has some excellent support for working on remote code, and if they somehow manage to make that bridge with an iPad that will be a game changer of sorts for iPad development.

It will of course require you to have an environment to actually run your “cloud” vs code. So it’s still different from developing on a Mac, especially if you want to utilise containers as your default way to run your code “locally”. Which I’m not sure things like GitHub code spaces support.
But soot is carcinogenic, no? And with soot consisting of nanoparticles small enough to cross the blood-brain barrier, I can imagine a chance of soot-based tattoo substances diffusing into the brain.
I had a suspicion I'd met a fellow mind.
No, but there weren’t any good contenders at the time, and Wordpress quickly grew from that cute baby gorilla into the massive beast we have now. We could also say that Google didn’t start as a world-spanning empire of search engine moat. Yet it is now, and it’s hard to build a new search engine unless you’re a multi-trillion dollar company (and it’s hard even for them apparently).
Well, Bulgaria has a lot of borrowed words now, but I don't see even a hint of switching to the Latin alphabet. Not even a hint.
That’s literally a common troll MO. People often do things despite no logical or rational reason.

I’m reminded of a quote from Edmund Hillary after successfully climbing Mt Everest (he and Tenzing Norgay being the first humans to do so). A reporter asked him why he climbed it. His response:

Because it was there.
> What does "unauthenticated" even mean here?

That you're not logged in.

> You aren't logged in, not logged in isn't a state of "unauthenticated"

What? Yes it is.

> you haven't given any credentials meaning currently you don't have any authority, so unauthorized makes sense

Ok? Yes, if you are unauthenticated (and authentication is required), then you are also unauthorized. However, the error code is not communicating that you are unauthorized; it is communicating that you need to authenticate, thus unauthenticated is more appropriate.

> You can have several sets of credentials and switch between them

Ok?

> not giving them any isn't being in an unauthenticated state its a different thing

That is exactly what being in an unauthenticated state means. What would you define to be an unauthenticated state otherwise?
Before the meal. You have to be below this week's target weight before you can eat today.
OH! Oh god, I did not see that.

I've been ricing my CV for a few months now. Highlighted STAR stories and projects to show my experience as a Software Dev / SysAdmin / Data Analyst / Matrix manager, made skill charts of all the languages and frameworks I've used complete with years of experience.

It looks fancy as hell from my perspective, but maybe it's time I got a second opinion on it from some professionals.

Cheers.
From a business perspective the significant part of the website costs are man-hours for setup and maintenance.

Got something to say about how WP compares to others when it comes to man-hours (assuming you can buy any and all plugins you want)? Honest question, because I have no idea about CMS.
I feel like this "missing middle" is common to a lot of language communities these days. Devs writing for themselves are often happy to make cool TUIs, and devs writing for "end users" are often writing webapps.
The power of science is to find evidence to the best explanations, not to get people to believe something.

If the learner does not or cannot connect explanations to his lived world, the method is irrelevant as it is dogma. To copy dogma is robotic.

All of us routinely depend on systems we can't explain, nor is there any point to trying to explain everything.

What's valuable is that the systems can be explained by their maintainers and adventurers, and that systems of explanation are federated to permit those who wants to know to participate constructively.

As to pedagogy, society has an interest in public education, to ensure that wide sectors do not become organized around bullshit. As we all largely depend on systems no individual can be expected to completely understand, hygiene of knowledge is important because knowledge is scarce relative to the total societal system, demanding conservation.

Due to scale and complexity of society, narrowly localized and unmediated communities of knowledge may work as cults. The balance is achieved through federation and sharing of responsibilities which ensure that explanations are locally relevant.

The service space of the community determines the natural scope of knowledge.

A decent society will encourage exploration and contribution to the larger commons, and accept dissent as a rigorous part of collaboration and maintenance of the commons.

The greatest immediate hazard of AI is the replacement of the commonwealth of knowledge with proprietary, mediated and transduced explanatory templates which even the maintainers of services follow but do not understand, leading to a breakdown in the social fabric of knowledge and the submission of people to the status of robots. This might lead to society tearing apart b in a way that destroys the largesse which every wealthy person unconsciously presumes as his entitlement.

"Do not make machines in the likeness of the human mind."
Over really long distances the time inaccuracy makes less difference so indeed a phone can do interesting things.

I’m a person that likes extremes so the extremely accurate clock time I could get with a GPS synched Oi really appeals to me. Although it’s not really necessary I want to get an rtk GNSS next year to experiment with. Together with ultrasonic microphones I’m pretty sure it could do a great job localizing bats.
DPoP is an OAuth extension that defends against token replay by sender constraining tokens. It is a new-ish spec, but support is pretty widespread already. It's used in a lot of European banking that has pretty strict security requirements, and it's supported by some of the big cloud identity providers as well as the OAuth framework I work on, IdentityServer. We have sample code and docs etc on our blog: https://blog.duendesoftware.com/posts/20230504_dpop/
Can’t blame the plugin authors, a freemium Wordpress plugin is about the best possible source of passive income there is. Have a security issue? Take your time, they are coming anyway!
> OSS TF-A at EL3 + closed DDR training (RK3588)

That should be "blob which does stuff, including DDR training, at EL3".

That blob certainly does DDR training. Maybe it does other stuff. But all of it is done at EL3.

> In decreasing order of preference

"Warning! Diagram is not drawn to scale."
Yes. That's correct. The houses overhanging the cliffs in Corona Del Mar have a big problem ahead.[1] But that's only one row of houses. There's 20 meters of cliff, and then everything else is much higher up and not at risk. The cliffs will erode over time, of course. This provides more sand.

California is in good shape for rising sea levels. Most of the coast has a cliff. Even seemingly flat places like Venice Beach slope upward inland. The San Francisco bay area may have some problems in areas built on fill.

The places that really suffer are the ones that are very flat. Miami. Many coastal East Asian cities. Shanghai had to build 30km of bridge to get to deep enough water for large seagoing vessels.

[1] https://earth.google.com/web/search/Corona+Del+Mar,+Newport+...
No, you’re going to see insurance become more expensive and/or more difficult to get if you’re in an affected area. Some have stopped writing policies in Florida and California, for different reasons, but both climate change-related. (In California, it’s partially due to local rules that make it difficult for them to factor the actual risk of the property into their pricing, but those rules are supposedly going to be fixed soon.)
Throwing money and houses at the problem has failed many, many times before. “just put a bunch of houses where social services are” is profoundly unrealistic. are there any areas that aren’t already developed heavily that would even qualify? social services are already criminally underfunded.

Even if you could do this for your extremely underestimated price tag, getting the “chronically” homeless (the people on the street we typically imagine as the homeless) to maintain a property without being a nuisance to neighbors and actually use the social services would require an entirely new social service of its own, with legions case workers being assigned to people, etc.

I’m not saying we shouldn’t build more cheap housing near social services, but I think statements like this profoundly underestimate and trivialize a problem that goes very deep - namely, the complete lack of societal safety nets and access to quality healthcare, all of which is exacerbated by a lack of housing.
Nothing too crazy I don't think. A bunch of standard Electron applications, a browser, a terminal - that's pretty much it. Sometimes Dockers, but I always kill it when I'm done.
Is it? Or is the problem the similarity of the concepts?
I mean in the longer term. Bulgaria has a lot of population issues and seems somewhat torn between the West and the Russian spheres, so I don’t think it’s inconceivable that in 50 years (after generations grow up online familiar with computer-based Latin alphabets) they formally switch to using it.

Serbia would probably switch first, though. When I was there a half decade ago, Latin and Cyrillic were used interchangeably. But it’s my understanding that Latin is much more popular amongst the young.
Have used tesmon, this is very good. We can identify changes in results. Also it's very easy to code from a testers perspective. It has python integration too. Awesome product for integration and functional testing
> I’ll edit the full command into this comment when I get home if anybody else wants to start doing the same :)

I would love that. I have a little for parameter version, but I feel yours is more tried and true.
Yeah. I want to play with cross correlation next. That could be super interesting.
Just use elasticcache for sessions duh. Its a very very old pattern.
"andsoitis" added 36 points to get on top of the charts, Some deeper links seem broken - I suspect this is old website

Fractals are old folly, patterns of nature - wonder if there are active use cases to represent data in some form of fractal models
Some ham radio friends pointed out that the easy way to synchronize is to relay the sound over a cheap analog radio.
The study is solely about sand and nothing else. They’re saying the amount of sand needed will go up 2x, and factor in 3% of inflation per year from 2018 to 2050 for another 2.5x.
Well I don't want to make it sound too easy; indeed the whole waving metal things in your face wasn't pleasant. I think in my agony I gripped the chair pretty hard, and I grunted to ask them to give me a little break once. (That's also me because I can't stand people getting too close to me).

Anyway, reading into it, there might be some culturally set expectations going on? I never knew but apparently there's a lot less sedation-by-default in Europe. Childbirth, and dental procedures, seem to be more of a "yeah it hurts but you'll get over it" thing.
it seems like it is if they're former SF residents priced out of their homes.
If it helps you put things in prospective, Ivanova is a slavic family name. Most likely bulgarian. And the conclusions are not in the context of east vs west but in terms of power structures and how they are enabled and shaped by technology.

Adding some more historical context, check the bulgarian kingdom end of IX, beginning of X century. It is mentioned in the article, but not expanded to what degree the state invested in adopting, adapting, and spreading the new alphabet.
I wish more companies would adopt the sabbatical policy that automattic has:
https://automattic.com/benefits/sabbatical/
> What will be interesting to see is if Bulgaria, Serbia, and Ukraine continue to use Cyrillic or gradually switch to Latin.

Turkmenistan of all places is currently undergoing a gradual switch to Latin, which has happened in fits and starts with various mandates to do so, and then to stop doing so. But the culture seems pretty undeniably to be trending to romanization.
Can you not evaluate the contents of an article on their own merit, without first biasing yourself for or against the author? Of everything the article mentions, you seem to think it being on a "conservative platform" is the most noteworthy.
> Sorry, what's your point? That having both address autoconfiguration and DHCP is too complex? If so, that's has been the standardized state of the art in IPv4 since 2005 with RFC 3927, and has been non-standard actual practice with Windows and Mac since like 1998.

I don't think I've ever seen two computers communicate over a 169.254 address. Also, OS network stacks normally don't even try to get a link-local IPv4 address if they can get to a DHCP server or have a static address assigned. The RFC even recommends not using the link-local address if any other address is available. It's quite different from the way IPv6 works (as usual).
English people are descended from various admixtures of Anglo-Saxons (various Germanic tribes from modern day Denmark and north Germany), the Britonnic Celts who lived there under the Roman Empire before the empire collapsed and the Anglo-Saxons came, Norsemen (who are hard to genetically distinguish from Anglo-Saxons since they come from very similar North Germanic populations separated by only a few centuries; at any rate they conquered a large chunk of northern England that became known as the “Danelaw”) and possibly Normans (who were also Norsemen with maybe some admixture from the other populations in they ruled over in Normandy, though I’m not sure how large of a population transfer came along with that particular conquest compared with the others).

The Britonnic Celts in the western highlands of the former Roman Britain were not easily or immediately conquered by the Anglo-Saxons. Hence, the Anglo-Saxon name for Britonnic Celts eventually became the modern English word “Welsh”. Though note that the Anglo-Saxon term “Wealh” would not have merely referred to the people of modern Wales in particular; any Britonnic Celt was a “Wealh”, hence the other Celtic homeland of Cornwall.
They are only lower in the sense that incomes are lower, and often not even that much lower than American cities even if incomes are ten times less. India, for example, if you take median home prices and median incomes, they don’t match at all. Yes, an American moving to India who retains an American salary somehow will find it affordable. The locals are struggling, much more than Americans could ever imagine. Japan housing wins by being smaller, and having less requirements like central heating, that would never fly in the west. We really should have that lower end housing, I agree, but then we are comparing apples to Orenjis.

China is simply repeating what Japan went through in the 80s/90s. Maybe market sanity comes only after a period of crazy insanity.
Just trying to entertain the thought...

It would seem to me that more supply = more construction + more maintenance + more taxes = more costs. And these costs must go somewhere. Obviously, they would fall under the landlords responsibility, but they probably would try to pass on these costs as much as possible.

Now this is where it gets iffy...

Vacancies don't earn revenue, and so obviously would be costly to landlords. If there is more supply than renters, landlords would be competing with each other for the renters (or risk having vacancy and the costs falling on them), so they would have to compete (such as by lowering rents) in order to attract the renters. Rents therefore decrease.

However...

Let's assume again that there is more supply than renters, but this time there is few landlords (for hyperbole one landlord). Competition for the renters is thus low, (in the case of one landlord - none), and so there is less need to lower rents to attract renters. In fact, in the case of one landlord, he can raise prices despite there being more apartment supply than renters, and have them pay for all the units, including the vacancies. Rents therefore increase, despite there being more supply.
Indoor and thus smaller distances means time accuracy becomes much more important. In my software chain there is a very small bit of uncortekated latency due to unknown buffering size of the USB driver adding to time inaccuracy potentially.
Would be nice to have it for Github Enterprise for sure!
(Note I actually remember seeing those billboards and pointing it out to my gf at the time on how affordable Vancouver housing was, when she just spent $200k on a two bedroom in Issaquah)
This is part of the national identity. No chance in hell.
Infinity supports HNSW vector index.