skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for the images~ I used to use DarkSky myself, but I had completely forgotten about the vertical precipitation bars!

The "minutely" 60 minute precipitation forecast (graph) is one of the reasons I am re-writing my weather app: I was constantly using other weather apps because my app was missing the 60 minutely forecast. Unfortunately Open-Meteo doesn't provide minutely data, and I wasn't able to get the Apple WeatherKit API working. My plan is to merge the minutely data from https://openweathermap.org

I stole the radar map from Merry Sky because it didn't seem too difficult add. I thought https://www.windy.com used to let you zoom out all the way to a globe, but maybe it was a different service?

My current idea is show all the precipitation timelines in a compact "grid" next to where the weather icons are currently rendered. The tick marks will only be shown for the currently "active" day so the grid can be more compact. The precipitation timelines will also overlay the temperature graphed as a sparkline. The sparklines will be normalized so all the timelines share the same min/max temperature.

Hovering/touching a timeline moves the vertical red tracker line and updates the stats in the sticky top section, so you can see the exact numbers. I may also add "ghost" trackers on the other timelines so it is easier to compare the other days.

I wonder how my idea would compare to your idea for vertical timelines?
I ran into an issue with one of my Linux Mint installs I completely broke the desktop.

I really want to develop for raspberry pi as well , which is infinity easier on a Debain Distro.

I'm probably going to use Mint again, but I'll consider other Debain distros.
We've switched who has veto powers before. Soviet Union to Russia and the Republic of China to the People's Republic of China.

There is no reason we can't replace another government.
It wasn’t spoiled unless you already knew that particular fact.
Thanks, going to try this out. Mp3tag is one of the few apps I use regularly that I've still been resorting to firing up a Windows VM for (or running it through Wine).
Note the article is from June 2022

> The agency’s new advisory levels aren’t requirements that drinking water suppliers must meet. The EPA only recommends that utilities notify customers when concentrations exceed the limit.

> But they set the stage for further EPA action. The agency plans to propose mandatory drinking water limits for PFOA and PFOS later this year.

So here we are, in April 2024 with some actual rules and timelines: https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/and-polyfluoroalkyl-substances-pfas
That'd be amazing not only for go apps but for software built on other languages as well. I'd pay for a good, straightforward build packing + crash reporting + autoupdater solution for my apps.
lol.

> Also "George R.R. Martin Among 17 Authors Suing Over ChatGPT"

>

> John Grisham and George R.R. Martin are among 17 authors suing OpenAI for “systematic theft on a mass scale,”

...

> What do you think?

> “It’s scary to think that AI could one day be capable of not finishing a beloved fantasy series.” - Sandra Gittelson, Suitor Critic
Awesome app. For programmatically modifying mp3 metadata with Python I have found mutagen to be really nice. https://github.com/quodlibet/mutagen
Privacy concerns mean Ill not be using VS Code any time soon. JetBrains gets my business for that reason alone
This thing called "the internet" is already 10,000x as bad and we're doing just fine.
10x is quite a claim.

Anyhow helix is nice for most of the reasons that neovim is, and also because you spend more time coding and less time fiddling with your setup.
Tatem
See my comment upthread, but in the meanwhile some more concrete rules and timelines have passed:

https://www.epa.gov/sdwa/and-polyfluoroalkyl-substances-pfas
3294067
What will happen on the domain gets flagged by every provider and banned from use
> it would also bypass any filter driver in the file system stack

The main use case for filter drivers is antivirus, and that is primarily about file contents not file metadata - so if MFT access bypassed filter drivers, that might not be a major issue. I think most non-antivirus use cases are also primarily about data not metadata.

If necessary, one could even devise a design in which MFT access is combined with filter drivers - MFT scanning to find matching files, then for each matched file access its metadata via standard APIs (to ensure filter drivers are invoked) before returning to client. That would be slower than a pure MFT scan but still faster than a scan done purely with standard APIs. A registry key could turn this on/off so sites can decide for themselves where to place the performance versus security tradeoff

> and would also ignore any permissions (ACLs) on who can see those files

They could expose an API which enables MFT scanning with some degree of ACL checking added.

If you do the ACL check as late as possible in processing the query, it would give much better performance than standard APIs that evaluate ACLs on every access. For example, suppose I want to scan a volume for all files with the extension ‘*.exe’. The API would only have to do an ACL check on each matching entry, not on every entry it considers.

There also might be reasonable situations in which ACL checking could be bypassed. For example, if I am requesting a search for files of which I am the owner, just assume the owner should have the right to read the file’s metadata. Or, if I have read permission on a directory, assume I am allowed aggregate information on the count and total size of files in that directory and its recursive subdirectories. These “bypasses” could be controlled by system settings (registry entries / group policy), so customers with higher security needs could disable them at the cost of reduced performance.

Rather than putting this in the OS kernel, it could be a privileged system service which exports an API over LPC/COM/etc. Actually with that design it isn’t even necessary to wait for Microsoft to implement this, it could always be implemented as an open source project, if someone felt sufficiently motivated to do so. (Or even as a proprietary product, although I suspect that would limit its adoption, and the risk is if it takes off, Microsoft would just implement the same thing as a standard part of Windows.)
Being a startup CTO doesn't necessarily translate well to CTO (or even VP of Engineering) at more established companies. They are different skill sets. I can probably get a startup CTO / technical cofounder role at a pre-seed or maybe even seed company but at that stage the pay for execs is usually mostly equity and I need a salary to be able to support my family (that's why I'm looking vs continuing with my current startup).
What is the name of your website ?
What! I could never seem to find this site again!

Thanks!
The problem with such services is, the moment they rear their heads just above the obscure line to even an iota of popularity, they get blocked, blacklisted and what not.

For those who own their own domain for emails, there are multiple ways of doing it - aliases, temporary IDs, filters, etc. Or use such services' backbone/infrastructure that can route the emails but you own the domain.

`20240523@example.com` is valid for today.
While it had it’s troubles and closed recently, omegle was a modern way for people to connect randomly.
why is this an issue?

if you want to use the software in this specialized combination, purchase it.

if you want to use the free/community editions, go ahead.

if you are a student or are using it for community/non-profit purposes JetBrains also has a pretty good licensing for students/education/non-profits.

aside from depriving a software maker from charging for their labour, while making profit yourself, what does this complaint actually achieve?
The EPA recently changed drinking water recommendations for PFOA at 0.004 part per trillion (ppt) and for PFOS, 0.02 ppt. [0] and if my math is correct, 248,000 ppm equates to 2.489e+11 ppt [1] which please correct me if I am wrong, puts Oral-B Glide at 1.2445e+13 times the EPA recommendation for drinking water. While obviously ingesting floss isn't the same as drinking water but that still seems high to me. Like so high that I must have made an error somewhere.

[0] https://cen.acs.org/environment/persistent-pollutants/US-EPA...

[1] https://www.calculatorology.com/ppm-to-ppt-converter/
With the built-in option to “hijack account”, when sending a password longer than 8 characters would log you in, but official clients capped you at 8 characters.
If we put the right checks and balances (powered by AI) in place now, we can front run the criminals, both the obvious and non-obvious crimes. We can shine light in more places and push the corruption further out of the system.
This might be ripe for self-piloting drones. Let the human crop dusters fly in daylight. While the farmer programs the night mission. And the automatic drones take over at night.
Goldfish are in the carp family.

https://www.dnr.state.mn.us/invasives/aquaticanimals/goldfis...
Community Notes, formerly known as Birdwatch, is a feature on X (formerly Twitter) where contributors can add context such as fact-checks under a post, image or video. It is a community-driven content moderation program, intended to provide helpful and informative context, based on a crowd-sourced system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Community_Notes

I kind of wonder if something like this could be added to amazon reviews. You know, the one-star reviews complaining about shipping instead of the product.
Talking to my 24 y-o daughter:

- Have you ever heard of ICQ?
- No
What's the state of Fleet at this moment? I haven't been following it since I've tried a few years ago and looked it was still at its early stage then.

Is JetBrains aiming to replace IntelliJ with it at some point or it would be an offering to complement or compete with the current offerings?
> That should be enough to get a deeper understanding of how to design large scale systems.

Both my startups actually hit scale so I already know system design pretty well. I was actually an early adopter for K8s and we were using Docker before it was even GA. What I don't know is how to interview for it, since a down side of working at a startup is you have very few sounding boards to catch up with terms of art. The priority is on shipping. I'll check out those sites you mentioned. Thanks!
Most people were using masks that did not prevent aerosolic viruses. Government mandates did not require use of respirators in most countries.

Furthermore, research I was mentioning found that while the droplets are blocked by the mask, some of them end up in the clothes, suggesting some droplets fall of the mask.

There were some videos that showed the effect.

I am not saying that respirators do not work. I am saying that public policy was not backed by science and in some cases scientific papers were published that appeared to be politically motivated, which caused pulic to lose trust in both the public health policy organizations and to some extent also in science.
Have watched a great breakdown of the original Kings Quest.

Trade wars and Legend of the Red Dragon sound awesome. Just before my birth :) til about Doors and bulletin board systems, very cool
I'm curious to hear your take on this: what's the advantage of following the virtual control tree approach compared to instead updating directly the controls that are displayed to the user?
I'm not sure what you're arguing here. It sounds like you're saying that flagship tier is a higher tier than it used to be.

But in that case, Pixel 8 is one tier below flagship, so it should be on the same tier as a 2018 flagship. Especially since the price is so close. But if it met the same standard, then a model 6 years newer would be much faster, so it's failing pretty badly.

Unless you're saying I shouldn't expect performance improvements for phones that are only high tier? I don't see why that would be the case.

Or maybe you're saying that flagship tier is the same, but it got far more expensive for no benefit? That option makes Google look the worst of all, and definitely isn't a "to be fair" defense.
> Games like StarCraft are all about strategy

Games like StarCraft are all about clicking very quickly and accurately (APM).

AlphaStar (AI) was capped at 264 APM which was apparently considered fair to humans, but burst actions possibly gave it an edge.
Apologies missed that, intention was just to discuss RPG and RTS and share an example :)
Read.cv
> Certain knowledge exists in the world that we are better off not knowing. … It can be so shocking that it will stick with you for life and harm your mental health.

This is a tangent, but I actually think this is a harmful belief that gives too much credit to the power of negative thoughts. There is no type of thought or knowledge that will damage you forever. Trauma is recoverable; and it is possible to acclimate even to the very most distressing ideas, so that we can let them go.
is Fleet still being developed? I had a feeling it was dead given that Jetbrains has been pretty mum about it since the announcement couple years ago
Absolutely, drinking diet coke or water is cutting out an enormous number of calories, as-is medium fries.

Heck, I only weight 185lbs and back when I ate mcDonald's a single Egg McMuffin wasn't nearly enough food to make me feel full. I'd get two and a hash brown, and still be hungry and hour later.
I love the innovation here but I’m struggling to understand how or why anyone would use this
> Please be aware that this will run for several hours depending on your machine, and will generate a PMTiles file around 45GB. This file will take some time to upload to S3 in the next step as well.

Spin up a tiny EC2 instance with 100 GB volume if you want this to go much faster, assuming your upload is as bad as mine is.
> It's probably more about avoiding blunders than it is having some genius paradigm shifting idea.

I too believe this is key towards successful trading. Put in other words, even with an exceptionally successful algorithm, you still need a really good system for managing capital.

In this line of business, your capital is the raw material. You cannot operate without money. A highly leveraged setup can get completely wiped out during massive swings - triggering margin calls and automatic liquidation of positions at the worst possible price (maximizing your loss). Just ask ex-billionaire investor/trader Bill Hwang[1].

1. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2021-04-08/how-bill-...
"Most" by range, not by value, since plugins is the biggest reason, and they don't exist in helix
What Is Wok Hei?
Are we doing just fine?
Kabosu Dies: Beloved Shiba Inu Who Gained Fame as Doge Meme Was 18
On top of that, all the people who die in policy custody before they are even convicted of a crime. Or before even being accused of a crime, simply because of trigger happy cops.
This is exactly the kind of work that would get SREs promoted.
I submitted this link yesterday, I hesitated on the title because the nethack reference would have been a good one but decided against it to avoid spoiling the bug, but as a result it didn't get traction. Too bad for HN readers that the title which worked here is the one with the spoiler! Still a fun story though, glad it made it to the front page one way or another :).
Webix
This seems to misrepresent the parent. Wasn’t the parent claim that you can’t pay for a seamless version even if you want to? They note that if a paid plugin was to be offered it would work for most ... I don’t know if they got the facts right but didn’t seem to be complaining about lack of free.
Genuine question: how does the moon phase influence its gravity effect?
Verbatim from Kagi FAQ:

"Why does Kagi Search require an email address?
We require an email address to be able to verify the account really belongs to you in the following cases:

To handle the account recovery (in case you lose your password)
In case you contact us via email with an account related questions (in particular requests to delete your account or change your subscription)
To occasionally send product updates, which you can disable in your Kagi settings or unsubscribe directly from the email
Note that you can use an anonymous email provider such as SimpleLogin with Kagi Search and it is up to you what email address you want to use.

Kagi does not need your personal information and the above requirements are just bare minimums needed in order to be able to operate a subscription product business."

It's similar to services like Bitwarden in that regard.

Mullvad can get away with not doing that because they have a single plan with a low price.
Can you use npm for your frontend and maven for your backend, all in the same project?

I think you can actually try to do it with separate module for each "subproject". But when I tried it, it was kind of buggy and very fragile. So in the end it was easier to just use two separate projects.
Most reviews of the new Kobo I've seen do mention the battery life, which is in weeks. It's hard to say though, since it depends on how much you read, what backlight level you use, and if you use the stylus (for the Libre Color).

You do have to use the backlight a bit more than greyscale ereaders, since the additional layer means that less light gets through from the greyscale layer. My wife was surprised at how dim it is compared to her (old, inexpensive) Kindle.
Did users ask for this?
Based on initial impressions, it looks pretty damn complete, portable, and usable as far as UI widget libraries go. Anyone try it?
Community Software: Building the Future Inside the Rotting Husk of the Past
Strats tend to have limits. What works for you may fall apart with large amounts of capital. Don't discount compound interest. $10,000 compounding 30% over 20 years is 2 million without any additional capital.
I wasn't defending him. Just pointing out that the killer did a lot more than "park on a side street and fire into a crowd". He ran a red light to commit vehicular assault, so he could intentionally provoke a reaction, and then killed the first person that he could think of an excuse to.
You can use Python plugin for Idea. It's essentially the same as PyCharm, at least theoretically.

No way to use C or C#, though. Those languages are outliers for some reason.
You sued them, right? What's the docket?
> Lately I've been using MusicBrainz Picard to re-organize all of these ancient rips and then automedia to add parity. I'm still paranoid that Spotify will disappear one day

Spotify doesn't even have to disappear, it just has to lose access to the songs you care about or raise their prices to the point where they are unfair, or degrade their service in other ways until it's not worth using.

Personally, I'm paranoid about using internet based services to fetch metadata for my local media collection. I imagine their servers log those requests, each filename, the metadata pulled, IPs, and timestamps, and that they keep that data around for at least some length of time. Not sure how many sell that data, but what I'm listening to isn't really anyone else's business and I don't want the RIAA or anyone else to use that information as evidence against me somehow or coming around asking for proof of purchase for every MP3 they got from those logs.
Every time someone posts this here it’s something shady or against their terms of service.
My main reason for trying it to see how good the color display was, and I wasn't too impressed. I was hoping it would work for BeeLine-enabled text (I'm the founder), and it's not quite vibrant enough IMO. Perhaps the next generation will be more suitable.

Until then, we'll stick with Kindles, which are cheaper and clearer.
I guess using a .ml domain is okay for something that explicitly needs to work temporarily, but since the freenom scandal I wouldn't trust such domains.
I got to watch them operate out of a nearby airport for about a week back in 2022. Definitely an unusual sight.

I'm sure there's more data like this, but that survey seems to have produced a large amount of raw data which is publicly available.

https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/636c0b28d34ed907bf6...
In addition, the Fleet editor supports this use case https://www.jetbrains.com/fleet/
I too have decided that Stallman's GPL was indeed the far better path.
Using the term "hooked" to describe using a prescribed drug for a chronic condition is pretty moralistic.

Are cystic fibrosis patients hooked on Trikafta? Are people with high blood pressure hooked on ace inhibitors? Or are they taking a medication to control their symptoms and improve their health?

Technically you don't need to take a drug to control your weight, and you could do it all naturally (although this is also debatable, given genetics). However, the reality is that most obese people don't have the time, money, circumstance, genetics or willpower to control their weight themselves. Ozempic is a shortcut to better health outcomes in these patients, why shouldn't they take it?
An innocent person put to death despite evidence that would exonerate them is an issue of national-level concern on many levels.
Ah thanks. Fucking clickbait. I couldn't see there was more text hidden after chumboxes on mobile and appeared to be a shorter story.
... or involves people from a country they are not allowed to do business with.
Lots of weight loss programs use GLP-1 drugs like ozemipic to help people reduce weight and combine it with a diet and habit change program.

I’ve met people who took ozempic for a year and in year 2 are not taking the drug but maintaining weight loss.

It’s not unlike taking psychoactives or depression meds with therapy.
Wearing a mask is more effective at preventing you from spreading virus particles if you’re infected than it is at preventing you from being infected.
It's just experience. You start with basics things. There's likely lots of game devs saying "how do you even get into web development, seems difficult as a dirty ol pixel pusher".

There's a lot of tutorials around. You can also join a game jam for some motivation / community.
More directly, here's superposition (as opposed to classical pure states) in hanzi: https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=64175

[If Google's xlation can be believed, note that syntactically the 3rd and 5th columns repeat in:

吾生也有涯
而知也无涯

yet semantically they group differently between the lines:

吾生/也有/涯
而/知也/无涯

compare resonance in aromatics]
I bet agriculture drones rarely need to fly more than 50 feet up. They probably spend the majority of their time around 5m. I doubt air traffic would be a big concern outside legal restrictions that might not be fine grained enough to know the difference
Sounds interesting. I'll keep an eye on it. Good luck with it. I know a lot of people who feel a bit lost without Dark Sky, so as crowded as the weather app market is, it seems like there is still a gap to fill.
My NeoVim broke so often I came to realize a product that has 50 random people working on the core and various plugins is not going to make a stable product that would work for years.

After all, there is no consistent testing as a whole product but it's a combination of "works for me" and after some months of originally setting the editor up, things start to break apart saying something is deprecated, something is incompatible with something else and it will start asking for newer NeoVim version which the distro obviously can't keep up with. It's like you're using a nightly build of a product or worse if things can't be fixed.

Maybe someone could snapshot a stable state of NeoVim + some popular plugins and release as some sort of LTS and things might change but currently you'll need to spend time fixing frequently than use it for what you need it for.