skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same for me, if your product asks me to login with google I'm out. Just out.

I've considered, for instance, getting a fair phone. But the only way to get a pre-de-googled one is through a third party at a 20% premium..
Thank you for the in depth response. My real concern is seeing rough edges in fonts when you closely. That’s just a flaw that hits me too hard as a designer, and I can’t read anything on such a screen. Based on the viewing distance, screen size and ppi it’s not exactly what’s considered a retina display. I will check the reviews that show it up close and if it’s really good I might as well get one in spite of the price!
So, the disciplines are called engineering and motoring, and the practitioners are called engineers and motorers? ;)
Then there is that story, where the troll tells the troll to ignore the troll. I forgot why that one came to mind.
It’s probably a mix. I’ve had lots of stuff incl AirPods fixed for free well beyond warranty multiple times (I think because Apple knew they were prone to a defect causing cracking) and an Apple phone case replaced that others would probably say is “normal wear and tear” but legitimately degraded quicker than it should have etc. Apple online chat is also awesome!
One big disadvantage of using the domain name in the module specification is, that as a package provider, you are kind of permanentely chained to the hosting provider of your choice, e.g. github.com. Moving your package would destroy its "identity".

It is bad enough how much of a monopoly and tie-in github today has (probably the reason Microsoft bought it) and a language environment shouldn't contribute or even aplify that role.
Mark Zuckerberg Forms Advisory Council to Inform Meta's AI Efforts
"I am not a number; I am a free man!" --Number 6
The benefit is that you're not creating a new directory of names, they reuse an existing well established one.

Creating a central authority for names is a lot of work.

Im not that experienced with Go, but I believe it's possible to create a vanity package name on a domain you control. If you want to change hosts, you can just point your domain to something else.

I may be wrong there though!
thats even extra flattery for her
Nvidia cuts China prices in Huawei chip fight
So what will happen when you get rid of "dirty sources"? It all looks good on a paper, but when your clean solar energy is not available, like during winter time, and you got rid of your dirty sources, what are you going to do?

How is energy company going to pay for grid maintenance, wages and general passives, when energy price is negative? This all looks like 1 step before bankruptcy of energy companies.
What about good-looking people that enjoy it and dress more "provocative"? Reading some news with people in the gym or on a red-carpet is NSFW as well?
Yellen Calls for United Front on Chinese Industrial Overcapacity
https://archive.is/LgGqf
Coincidentally using the same function names as Google sheets did for years. :D
Ah I thought "save a 40GB video on a device" meant saving it once (not in Photos and somewhere else)
Just to be clear, was the POC financial model implemented in Excel?

If so, did it at least have embedded VB or was it all cell logic?
That was the point clearly made in both articles above just to be crystal clear here. Shaking baby syndrome is very real and deadly of course. This is all about the criminal case and the evidence here though.

I also edited my comment to make it very clear as I had just been echoing on what was to read there; no room for confusion in these matters. Fully agreed.
They don't think Google is wrong, Google is wrong period. They are not obligated to answer questions. But if they do, they are responsible for the answer. LLMs are great for creative work or translations, but one of their weak point is sense of truth. It's simply a very bad technology choice for Google to use them to power this feature.
I always find the phrasing of these posts weird, as if we have to pretend that Texas has not executed innocent people before and this would be a first.

on edit: not just the post, but the articles, we must pretend that of course this would be a first time event that would otherwise sully the fine nature of the criminal justice system with accidentally murdering someone.
You can also use workspaces with a scrolling layout, you keep the advantages of both, and you don't need to keep on resizing/moving windows because they are too small.

When I moved to Hyprland after having tried almost every DE and tiling WM, I had to write my own layout plugin (hyprscroller) because of how much I missed PaperWM.

If you moved from classic DEs with floating windows and lots of mouse to a tiling WM, scrolling adds another advantage. You can even ignore it and use it as a classic tiling WM, but you also have all the advantages of scrolling once you find a use for them.
Uhm, thats a very expensive Mediatek Tablet with outdated android.
Within their corp? Or throughout their whole supply chain + peripherals?

Is their cleaning contractor also net zero?

With promises like these the devil is in the details. You could have one true in spirit net zero company on the one side and another net zero shell company that has 1000 crazy polluting sub-contractors.

Given the fact that many big corps can't even prevent child and slave labor within their supply chain, I have to say I believe it when I see it.
Phone assistance: One of the quickest ways to speak with a Lufthansa support agent is by calling + 1-802-214-2958 .// + 1-802-214-2958 . The phone number for Lufthansa assistance is listed on their official website. Simply call the number and follow the prompts to speak with a person for customer service.
seems to be becoming the norm...
uber eats decided to just not show up. can't contact driver. can't contact uber.
why offer support if you have a billion users? sounds like massive overhead. so lose a few users, it's cheaper.
Fantastic article, thank you.
I just tried it with chatgpt and got what seems like the right answer:

The farmer can get across the river with the sheep in one trip. Here's how:

1. The farmer and the sheep get into the boat.
2. They both cross the river together.

Since the boat can hold one person and one sheep, they can make the journey in a single trip. The fewest number of trips required is just one.
I got a worthless CS degree from CMU so I always get a kick outta these replies.
You mean like email and usenet's in-reply-to[1][2]?

Sure, not many, if any, clients handle an arbitrary list of message id's there, but it's clear[3] that's what it's for.

[1]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc822#section-4.6.2

[2]: https://cr.yp.to/immhf/thread.html

[3]: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5322#section-3.6.4
You don't. "No safe levels" just means it'll be a health factor because there is no benign amount of Radon. The lowest my house gets is .4 due to ambient Radon, that just is what it is. The only thing you could do is move to somewhere that there's no Radon ATM.
And by necessary you mean provide such a good service at a fair price that there's just no way around them, since everyone else is worse?
If not, please explain how they are necessary? I run a large online service and am not using any of their products / services.
Cue silence.
Go is doing much better on memory use because 1) it is AOT compiled, 2) it tries to allocate as much as possible on the stack (escape analysis), 3) it supports value types (the items of an array and the fields of a struct are contiguous in memory). But it's still a GCed language, which generally means a slightly higher memory use, controlled by $GOGC, to not spend too much time CPU time on garbage collection. Overall, Go is an excellent tradeoff for most applications.
Same as photos, I edit them and upload to Flickr
Don't they have a day job?
I like less and less this system where we can never aim directly for our goal (reparability in this case), but we must instead trigger some side-effect through complex legislation in order to push our corporate overlords to do what we wanted in the first place, through their greed.
Wow, perfect timing. Some days ago I started to get interested in this, particularly in circle collisions. Keep it up, looking forward for the rest of the posts.
Cryoprop: Airbus superconductivity R&D for hydrogen-powered electric propulsion
It would be the first execution of someone accused of SBS, not the first execution of an innocent individual.
I have a Samsung TV that is now more than 15 years old. And it still works ok.
I just appended _nomap to my (Android) phone's hotspot SSID! B^>
When you consider that Germany closed 4GW of nuclear power generation, then few MW (Don't you think MWh?) projects are magnitudes off what is necessary.
get it because ducks
Nope. That's not at all what those terms mean. Capitalism is not "when competition," and socialism is not "when no competition."

Capitalism = private ownership of means of production

Socialism = collective ownership of means of production

Capitalist monopolies are privately owned. A monopoly is no less privately owned than a minor company in a sector with healthy competition, and there is nothing remotely collective about a monopoly. A lack of competition does not in any way mean that "the people" own the organization. Not theoretically, and not actually.

Collectively owned socialist enterprises are not necessarily free of competition. In fact, heated competition over quotas had a lot to do with many of socialism's worst blunders.

Competition does not remotely guarantee that costs are low by international standards either.
Lot of Germany still uses legacy electricity meters. I don't understand why a switch to remote readable meters still hasn't been mandated. This would allow companies to offer market priced electricity with as short as 15 minute price intervals, and would in turn allow consumers to optimise their energy usage to the cheap hours.

I know Nordics do this already, it would be about time for the rest of Europe to follow suit.
Also the writers famously created a mathematical theorem just for an episode of Futurama

https://theinfosphere.org/Futurama_theorem
Taskwiki: Proper project management with Taskwarrior in Vim
I've been able to get some basic support and it gets followed up via WhatsApp Support but it was something basic, like I had a question about my backup data and couldn't figure out why I could not access older images/videos despite having data backed up but they couldn't provide much support.

I assume WhatsApp Business provides better support?
Privacy, human rights, and Tornado Cash
The costs of using cloudflare are well understood.

We get something for free but lose some control over our site, domain and data. CF gains insight into potentially valuable data like client information, traffic, attack and request patterns.

The costs and risks should be applicable as long as they enjoy the benefits but anything beyond a certain grace period doesn't sound reasonable.

I can understand if CF didn't prioritize it enough to spend development resources on revoking a cert
but I don't see an upside for CF to continue keeping the certificate after a customer exits. They are unnecessarily taking on extra (reputation) risk if the still valid cert is compromised and used by someone else.
What is the autonomy? How many hours of "normal" use should we expect?
This would be killer for musicians!
You should be able to automate installing programs with homebrew.[0]

[0]: https://brew.sh/
Where I live we have a centralized system run by government that all healthcare providers are required to integrate with. You can access & manage all your data & healthcare history from a single location, for free.

I know this wouldn't fly in the US, but it is a very convenient system for people.
> Scrum has no proper way of handling these activities.

That's not true.

A high-level user story will indeed require investigation, architecting, perhaps experimentation. So create tasks for each step and add them to the backlog!

The 'planning' part in Scrum is mostly planning the sprint, i.e. what the team is going to work on during the next incremental period based on the tasks in the backlog. This is very different from thinking about how designing a feature, which is an activity that should be treated as a task.

Working in short "sprints" also helps in the investigation and architecting phases, because the format is aimed at forcing small, incremental progress when a potential common pitfall of investigation and architecting is spending a lot of time dreaming up something and writing extensive documentation, which will end up being useless or performing poorly in the real world [1]. But you can use "sprints" along perhaps modeling tools to split this into shorter architecting-experimentation-refining cyles.

Again, the common issue here is the superficial, literal reading of Scrum without thinking of the deeper point, which is what matters.

[1] Remember the Agile Manifesto's point about "working software over comprehensive documentation" because of that.
This is cool. My biggest question was "does it work?" then I had another look at the repo and saw the "Repocloud" one click deployment. And it's quite well done. Apart from signin up for the repocloud account (3$ free credit) and waiting for the deployment (5mins) ... I'm now waiting for my first answer which doesn't seem to come through and there are not a many ways to trouble shoot as far as I can see... I've asked on discord
That's a cool animated wallpaper.
> I just drive accordingly.

How do you adjust your driving to people appearing in places they're explicitly forbidden to, like on a fenced off highway?

> I am aware that I have it easier because I don't live in US and infrastructure where I drove ao far wasn't horrible. There are no such things as stroad here.

I also don't live in the US. Were you assuming I'm American all this time?
Any private keys for your domain are your private keys. What makes them yours is who they allow to be impersonated.
Sure, once. Then you can switch it off for good, because it will get damaged - the combustion chamber inside needs to be heated up or cooled down slowly, otherwise it will crack. When you are "not using" coal power plant, you still need to keep the combustion chamber hot.
Bangs make searching third-party sites easier. For HN, for example:

!hn by:dredmorbius ddg bangs

(I don't know how to force that to search comments by default, but that's a toggle on the results page.)

Others are image, weather, and Wikipedia searches.

You can share your bang searches with others. Since the syntax is centralised, you're not working through other people's individual search shortcuts.

DDG maintain the bangs and generally update the ones that break. Since more people are effectively testing these all the time, this is more effective than your own ability to keep your own search shortcuts in working order.

My claim isn't that these are necessarily overwhelming advantages. But they are benefits which some of us have noted and appreciate, and show that the concept has more than nil value.

And: DDG have over 13,500 bangs and counting, and you can search for relevant bangs using, of course, the !bang bang search, e.g.,

!bang weather

(About 24 results.)
Banking apps require absence of root access, so forget about open.
>For me, the biggest benefit is that it's hosted...I can easily today write for JVM, .NET, JavaScript, Flutter, or shell scripts.

Isn't CL better for this? You are not bound to some VM and you can produce native binaries.
cool idea, I hate free floating numbers though
Hey there boochiboo12, I have been waiting for a product like this being a long time kindle user and E-Ink enjoyer. So ofc I have been waiting for a product like this for a while. I went through the website and tried to order it but seems like this isn't available for sale in India. Any idea when it will be available here for sale?
Space – Rust based Disk space analyzer/cleaner
As someone who used Go since before v1, I can say that Go's approach to dependency management was basically "we don't want to touch it until we know we have the right idea". At the time, dependency management solutions were pretty primitive to what we have today...there was no caching, and if the central server where you got your dependencies was down, you were shit out of luck. So this was really not a bad decision for the language maintainers if they wanted to keep their sanity and not subject their user base to "legacy on arrival" software. By depending on URLs and using a `$GOPATH`, this problem was solved from a localized perspective...as a developer, I could vendor in packages, not check them into Git, and compile the program. It worked.

However, the biggest problem with depending on packages in Go back then was that it was difficult to communicate to other people on your project the exact version of the dependency that you wanted them to install. For projects in which you were the only developer, this wasn't an issue...but as soon as you started to use Go in a team setting, it became a real blocker toward getting your work done. Go developers needed _some_ way to communicate what version of each package they wanted to install, and a bunch of solutions popped up to help with that. But they were all still bound by the `$GOPATH` constraint and such.

Although it took a lot longer than many predicted, I'm still pretty happy with how Go approached dependency management at the end of the day. Generally, all I have to do is import a dependency from a known URL and my editor/Go modules will take care of the installation work. This is way better than the JS world, in which if I want to just sketch something out I have to actually install the dependencies I need otherwise TypeScript will yell at me. With Go, it all seems to happen automatically.
How do you plan anything that needs a longer-term view than two weeks (which is most software development except web apps)?
Brave search is only very recently independent, and not, as far as I can tell, 100% of the way there. While they are building out their own index, they only recently stopped augmenting their own results with Bing, and are still augmenting them with Google.
Surface Pro Website
The "we" implied here is humanity :) assuming that some of the AI safety issues raised by various parties are real.
Huberman made a nice episode about grief https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzOvi0Aa2EA

Good quality information in there, saying this after years of trying to overcome a lot of stuff and never really finding anything of value. This was interesting. Hope others find some help in it.

ps: I always assumed that grieving is supposed to be done with others, they buffer the loss, share it with you and make your future make sense because your pain is not unheard and thus your emotional self is somehow intact and allowed to be. Without this you may end up as a fake shell unable to find any form of true connection since you've been alienated at your deepest moments.
> Also why not say we surveyed 6000 people in our list instead and 30% of them have this view? That is more true than saying 30% of Americans have this view which is quite a big jump. There is ofcourse some lying going on here. What are they trying to achieve by lying here is my question.

Because their methodology is designed to work through sampling, and sampling can determine results with very high confidence (95-99%) from a quite small sample size of the overall population, they don't need to qualify further given Pew has a trustworthy methodology for sampling.

It's not a big jump, it's how sampling works. I really recommend you read about it, it might be very helpful to understand and stop thinking "they're lying!", they are not.

It's basic statistics, you are trying to argue against very established mathematics.
And that's why people should start saying what they mean, instead of just meaning something different than having said...
I would recommend something bigger. There are several 13.3” e-ink tablets that will allow you to show an A4 sheet of music. There is even a dual 13.3” tablet that has two 13.3” e-ink displays and folds in half.
And looks more 2020s than 2010s. The prejudice was imparted to me from other devs and I comply to avoid unfavorable first impressions with my software.
I completely agree with this and this really smells of someone thinking about the problem for 3 seconds and moving on

It's the part of Go I find the weirdest

Node/Npn does this best.
The comment on F# is rather deranged.

CIL has had functional languages in mind since its inception, particularly because of explicit tailcall support.

If anything, it provides all the low-level building blocks the JVM lacks that enable efficient lowering strategy (even if F# does so relatively conservatively and does not push .NET like it could have).
> Is there something I'm missing here?

Your statement on the ease of migration really depends on your skill set. An increasing number of software engineers do not have to deal with real infrastructure whatsoever. Most of the "big" companies I've been at have pretty ready made platform abstractions for their engineers.
Sorry to hear.

I lost my dad over a decade ago which I was close too, and a couple of years later broke up with my SO which I'd been with for well over a decade at that point.

While nowhere close to your experience, that weird emptyness sounded very familiar. Coming home from work, eating dinner alone and then just "ok, now what?". Suddenly the days seemed to have so many more hours to fill.

And that feeling when you had some fun or nice experience and you just want to share and pick up the phone only to go "oh... right". I still get that with my dad, and it still hits hard.
LOL

iframes don't even come close to what you do with XHTML

Popovers are something completely different that only NOW come to HTML 5.
Quote: "For a limited time get the founder’s edition complete with accessories. Tablet, stylus, charging cable + extras"

Do they plan to apply Apple's style of asking for an arm for extra stuff that the rest of hardware vendors include by default? I wish good luck to them with that then. Hard pass
Portuguese here, yes we most definitely are. It’s been of the arguments to support immigration by the previous government since they usually are always net contributors to Segurança Social (Social Security).
Angular 18 is now available
You are right. But that's still a completely different argument than JS is never needed.
Back when China consisted primarily of illiterate peasants (only about 20% literacy in 1949) without a significant industrial base (it took China until 2000 to overtake Germany in terms of total GDP).
As I understand it, Brave shipped a white-labelled Chromium, and piggybacked their search results on Bing+Google until they had enough cached results to start using their own index.

These are both orders of magnitude easier than building a browser or a search engine from scratch (although they may require similar capital investment)
Didn't work for me as well. Mainly pacing and writing style. Didn't finish the book.
The way this article is written with small simulations throughout the page and word highlights was reminding me of https://ciechanow.ski/ and then I noticed the domain name. It is very similar too https://www.sassnow.ski/

Couldn't be happier seeing more people going to same depths (or heights) to explain things to people. Will be looking forward to more articles like this as this just the very first one.