skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe my favorite option is missing here.

`git commit -v`

This will put the diff of the commit into your commit message as comments. Makes it easy to remember what you're doing/committing without having to jump back to the terminal/someplace else to look at the diff.
Actually that is not the case with XBox, you can have your own applications there without rooting it.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/uwp/xbox-apps/devk...
I've heard some good things about Fyne: https://github.com/fyne-io/fyne

Doesn't do native-looking software, but the APIs don't look that bad.
Sure, rents can be temporarily lower than costs in the short term. In the long term if that happens, the landlord ceases to be a landlord.
Not parent but:

https://fullsiteediting.com will help you.

It's a great project.
These long duration iron based "batteries" are often up against creating and storing hydrogen as a competitor rather than lithium or even sodium based batteries.

This one seems to directly involve Hydrogen production.

Cheaper standard batteries will definitely crimp its market, especially anywhere vaguely sunny, but growing markets for green hydrogen are more likely to kill it entirely.

Why store Hydrogen in a clunky way when it can be bought and sold directly.
Lack of affordable housing may be an issue, but there is a lot of opposition to a very simple solution to that. Assist the homeless in moving to a location with cheap housing. Not everyone has a right to live in the expensive area of San Francisco. If someone can't pay for housing, we don't want to forsake those people. But giving them cheap housing in a very desirable place is hard.
Unfortunately, the issue with that is that there will still be people who would prefer to live in the expensive city, even if they don't have a house.
People are also complaining about JS/PHP/Python, Excel, JIRA, people-complaining, Windows, Teams, Google, death of RSS, ...

I think it helps some people re-evaluate their decisions, helps products to get some unfiltered feedback, and perhaps motivate entrepreneurs to analyze the market needs. What's there to complain? :)
> My solution was to remind myself I wasn’t being rude, and that I was a paying customer.

Maybe I have a different definition of “rude”, but I feel that openly ignoring someone’s request is at the very least disrespectful, if not rude.

I’m not saying you’re wrong for continuing to record, but to your point of:

> you have to be willing to break social norms

I think this also means you have to be willing to be rude.

But it sounds like you’re arguing that being “correct” by definition makes it “not rude”.

But I’d argue whether you’re rude has little to do with whether you’re right, and more to do with how others think of your actions, especially when you’re knowingly doing something that might offend others (i.e. ignoring someone’s request).

I think a less “rude” approach might be to, for example, do an audio recording of the post-anesthesia conversation without the nurse’s knowledge.

Again, this is my take, but maybe I’m the one that’s off here.
AdFlush
In the US charitable trusts are usually supervised by state attorneys general, roughly similar to how foundations are overseen in Europe, IIUC.[1][2] But the non-profits discussed in this article aren't trusts, but charitable corporations. Similar to this, I believe: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gemeinn%C3%BCtzige_GmbH Their treatment is much closer to regular business entities in terms of scrutiny of administration and expenditures, so long as expenditures nominally serve the charitable purpose, and it's really only the taxing authority who cares one way or another.

[1] I'm relying on https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stiftung

[2] In practice oversight of charitable trusts is minimal unless someone complains and there are resources to investigate. As is typical in common law jurisdictions, the rule is ask for forgiveness, not permission. Charitable trusts are typically only scrutinized when a beneficiary complains, AFAIU. Anyhow, at least in the US charitable trusts are basically just a large pile of assets with an administrator who writes checks to charitable corporations, so there's not much to oversee and illicit self-dealing is relatively less common.
So attack the supply side problem vs paying rent for the homeless or some other demand remediation. Hmm clever.
Interesting.

In my own little world, I don't worry too much about 1400km in one day. I'll probably stop and take a long break at some point (and maybe catch a nap), but I don't think I'd be willing to pay $300 to avoid the drive.

It's a long day of driving, but I enjoy the diversions on trips like that. There's a whole world of stuff between A and B and it's nice to be able to stop and take some of it in whenever I feel like it when driving alone, which I can't do with a train that has my car loaded on it. (My solo driving style suits me very well.)

Or: With passengers, we can take turns driving and the cost per-head decreases instead of increasing.
You're totally right, South Asian diets tend to be poor in leafy greens and tend to stick with protein and carb heavy veggies like rice, grains, cauliflower, lentils, and beans. I've encountered and was raised with a small cultural disdain for leafy greans ("we aren't cows why should we eat like them" is how I've heard it joked about), but this is changing with new nutritional science and greater popularization of Western food fads like salads. Chinese diets definitely have more leafy greens.

I also find Japanese food to be shockingly short on veggies but same thing, it's hard to grow veggies there so a lot is imported, which makes veggies a bit of a luxury. Fruits are ridiculously hard/expensive to get there. Japanese food is a good example of a diet that historically was pretty meat poor and fish rich, though is changing with meat imports and modern processed fast foods like fried chicken ("chikin") and chicken nanban.
I wonder how effective those communities can be at making their problem everyone else’s. Will we be seeing more “public” projects to reinforce the coast?
It doesn't seem like you know what you're talking about. Have you ever been to Bulgaria, or are you just fantasizing? People in Bulgaria are already familiar with the 'computer-based Latin alphabet' and speak English decently well (at least anyone under 40). Also, I'm not sure what the population issue has to do with what alphabet they use. People will magically switch to the Latin alphabet because... there are fewer of them? By that same logic, should we expect Japan and South Korea to start using Latin characters too ?
> the communities most heavily impacted by this are typically very wealthy and capable of shouldering the cost burden

This is not how this works. The wealthy resources are used to lobby for use of public funds for restoration.

Force multiplier, beaches are public etc.
I Miss BSD/Linux
Lack of affordable housing is an issue across the US.

I'm not personally talking about homelessness in SF per se.
I do see it as a reason to remind some political dogmas (and btw geopolitics is pure pseudoscience), but that'a whole different topic than creation of Cyrillic. I don't want to mark every item as pro- or against Putin.
It's a shame you didn't manage to get the QR-code working, but it was an interesting read nonetheless.
Thank you for the insight and advice. I initially created multiple accounts to confirm if my posts were visible to others, but I understand now how that can be problematic. I appreciate the reminder and will be more mindful going forward. Thanks again for your help!
I agree about builder plugins -- they are expensive mossy lock-in.

WordPress now has a full-site editing system that lets you GUI edit the templates that are in the normal flow. It is not what I would call easy to master at the code level, but there is a global styles system and a way to use Gutenberg blocks to control layout outside the main content flow.

So we are getting towards a point where page builder plugins won't be needed for skilled shops. But IMO until there are really easy to use themes based around FSE (there may be some), small design shops are still likely to use Elementor, which is a slow, frustrating experience (slower and more frustrating than Squarespace can be)
grapevine knowledge, but i have been told (and credibly, i think, given how adaptive humans are, and how they adapt for very specific parameters while devaluing others) that many homeless will go to great lengths to seek out new locales that seem willing to help sustain their needs without requiring wholesale change of their lifestyles. some people do indeed prefer it (or at least fear the alternative, i.e. “proper” integration into society and all that comes with that), as much as some people on this website cannot fathom that
nonprofit organizations hire convicted felons—including murderers, gang leaders, sex offenders, and rapists—who go on to commit more felonies while receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars in government contracts;

LOL, what a big pile of bullshit.
And Finland is a country so there are less regional differences in policymaking. And Finland doesn't have balkanized healthcare systems. And Finland doesn't have suburban land use that sets a high minimum cost to participating in society. And Finland doesn't have open borders with Republican states which openly advertise that they bus indigent migrants with no work permits to sanctuary cities.

Science works best when you have controls that let you measure the consequences of changes precisely. Saying that results from a Nordic social democracy probably don't apply to a city with no administrative capacity and machine politics is not controversial. It's the null hypothesis!
If the revocation use case is soft, then totally fair. But if the application is potentially dangerous and the user says "Sign out all devices", I think that should be a deterministically successful operation. Similarly, if there is a compromised account in an organization, I'd like to be confident that revoking all credentials was successful.

Revocation of tokens can be done for a simple logout operation, in which case the stakes are low, but more often it is the "pull the fire alarm and get that user out", and in that case it should be reliable.
Unexpectedly, the area of tattooed body surface turned out not to matter.

I’m calling bullshit.
That sentence was tongue in cheek, but perhaps a little too subtle.
Free AI Text to Image
If you like this sort of things, why not check out “boltons” - things that should be built-in in Python?

https://pypi.org/project/boltons/
To those who wonder which social media app Ronnie is talking about, that's Snapchat
Not out of the box I believe, but I use a package from their directory to do just that.
The forecast accuracy could use a dedicated article.

It tracked very well from ~1997-2002, 2008-2012, and 2014-2015. It was off, from 1994-1996, 2003-2004, 2006-2007 2015-2020. In 3 of the 4 cases there the fore cast under-predicted major storms, outside the std of the forecast. I wonder why.
In Serbia, Latin is "popular" because it is the default in all computers and phones. Most don't bother switching or don't know how. In the old days, when sending an SMS had a price, using cyrillic letters was expensive as hell. You could barely write one third of an SMS for the same price. And that adds up pretty quickly!
On a side note, as someone who has to use multiple keyborad layouts each day, it is annoying.
I'm surprised we don't see more of Big Clive on HN
Solving housing affordability may first require solving culture, and Singapore is a major historical outlier in that regard because of one Human: Lee Kuan Yew

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lee_Kuan_Yew
Somewhat related, this is the main reason why I settled on using Wezterm as my terminal. It comes with Nerd Fonts pre-bundled.
Do lower house prices in a recession matter if no one has money, and everyone is being laid off from work? I feel like no one, except the very rich, benefits.
Another interesting one - 8% of 25 = 25% of 8
The oldest stars would have been 4.5 billion years old by then.
"Software estimation is such a mess in part because it has trouble recognizing that, at least, just-in-time learning is at least non-normally distributed. Everything we know about traditional project management, from Waterfall to Gantt charts to estimation practices, are on some level based around the idea that each individual step in the chain is bell-shaped: [..]"

From experience I 100% agree with this, but it always caused a certain cognitive dissonance when thinking about project management approaches.

A project is by definition a time bound one time endeavor. It is something where the crucial parts have never been done before. The unknown is the defining characteristic. Learning should be a defining characteristic as well, yet many approaches pretend it's a small part at best.

My working theory is that the majority of "projects" that are typically used as comparison with IT projects (like construction) are not real projects at all. Real projects are rare (e.g. Burj Khalifa).

In IT the ratio is the opposite. The real projects dominate and the "construction sites" are still the minority. But we can expect this to change.

Thinking this to the end would mean that we could see a resurgence of waterfall in IT - likely under a different name.
"using alphabet for geopolitical purposes" sounds a bit exaggeration to me. It's like saying that Gothic script serves neo-nazi purposes. Sure they do print some stuff in Gothic. But should we now shame a German-cuisine restaurant that's branded in Gothic script?
"For different reasons" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here; Florida's and California's situations are completely different. Significant fractions of Florida depend on the National Flood Insurance Program which has been bailed out by the Federal government to the tune of tens of billions of dollars since Katrina and will only get worse. The California FAIR plan on the other hand is completely funded from premiums and has recently survived several years of catastrophic fires without needing a single penny of state support. The power distribution companies have also completely overhauled the infrastructure state wide, reducing the probability of uncontrolled fires near populated areas.

The politics behind California's insurance regulator are a bit of a shitshow at the moment, but the insurers are leaving because of artificial price controls. In Florida, they left long ago because much of the state is fundamentally uninsurable.
Let me state this again, because people really seem to have a difficult time understanding my comment:

I said it was plausible that Bulgaria could switch to the Latin alphabet in a long time. The word plausible implies that it could happen, but is not guaranteed, or even likely. It is conceivable, it is a possible future. It doesn’t mean I think it will absolutely happen.

The reasons I think this switch is plausible are:

- the growing adoption of Western and EU Latin-based culture amongst the youth. The government and institutional power structures in Bulgaria are still largely populated by people who are over 35 years old. In 50 years, this won’t be the case, and the people filling the jobs will have been influenced by Latin-alphabet culture for decades.

- The population decline of the country is going to present serious issues. Some of the solutions to it will probably be closer integration to the EU, which almost entirely uses the Latin alphabet. Also factor in the Bulgarian diaspora which is growing up in Latin-language places elsewhere in the EU.

- The current geopolitical situation, wherein future Bulgarians may (again, plausibly) want to distance themselves from the Russian-dominated Orthodoxy world, of which the Cyrillic alphabet is still a fairly strong connection. Also consider that Orthodoxy itself is in decline, and so having this connection might not be that important to the Bulgarians of 2074. I foresee a similar thing amongst the youth in Poland and Catholicism.
But the exact same issue exists with IPv4 due to CGNAT? A single IPv4 address could be used by a single user, or their ISP could be sharing that same single IP with many thousands of users.
A way to colorize the two-dimensional plane.

Nothing compares to the complexity of the Mandelbrot formula when it comes to colorizing the two-dimensional plane.

With complexity I mean the human impression of complexity. The reaction of "Oh, there is a lot of stuff going on in there" after looking at some parts of it.
Thank you for the explanation. It seems I need to engage more actively with the community.
I'm in my 30s and even after mild procedures it takes me months to feel normal again.

Medicine has a long way to go before it can deal with the qualia of post treatment life.
Interesting how there's not too many studies out there, despite the increasing popularity of tattoos.
There’s something a little funny about a CLI interface to GitHub, a website based on making it easier to use… git, a CLI program.

Which isn’t to poo-poo the project, GitHub adds a bunch of extra features so I can see why someone might want to build up on it. It’s just funny, the winding path our files take to get to our eyeballs.
And in a few generations, you don’t think this usage of computers and phones is going to have a serious impact on how Cyrillic is used? People are going to use Latin on phones and computers all day long but still use Cyrillic just as much?
This is pretty terrifying to me. As someone who messed around a fair bit with altered states in my younger years I can remember feeling very similar to whats described here and being stuck like that is terrifying.
That sounds very counterproductive.
They would get less efficient if they did.

Recruiters need/want to decide in less than 30 seconds. It is easier for them to just make a rough call after looking at the resume from a distance
`iconv` and `libiconv` both provide character encoding conversion functionality using the same API, but they are distinct implementations. glibc's `iconv` is integrated directly into glibc, making it the default option for systems that use glibc, such as most GNU/Linux distros. inconv is kept updated with glibc.

`libiconv` is a standalone library designed to provide encoding conversion on systems where the standard C library does not include this functionality, or where additional or different conversions are needed.

Despite their API compatibility, the two implementations have different internal symbols to avoid conflicts, allowing both to coexist on the same system if necessary. The two are maintained by separate teams within the GNU project, with glibc's version being tailored specifically for integration with the GNU C Library and `libiconv` serving as a more portable solution for a variety of environments.
Depends on who it is from I guess.
> Finland doesn't have suburban land use that sets a high minimum cost to participating in society.

What does this mean?
Theoretically speaking, every converter that requires a chip needs to be powered. VGA signals are analog signals and HDMI signals are digital signals. The process of converting VGA to HDMI is the process of converting analog signals to digital signals. Analog signals cannot Direct conversion into digital signals requires the use of a dedicated chip to convert analog signals into digital signals. Each conversion chip has different power requirements. Some only require a very low voltage. This type of converter can work normally using the power supply of the computer's VGA interface, while some require a power adapter to work properly.
> These languages are Turkic though so cyrillic script is not such a natural fit.

What do you mean? It's a set of symbols. No different from any other set, except potentially in size. What would a "natural fit" between a script and a language look like?
Would this work for music? I assume it's a bit more complicated because it's not clear which bass you are getting at which location. Maybe if you wait for a new track? Has anyone tried something like that?
You don’t have to do that yourself though, yt-dlp already handles everything
The VGA to HDMI converter uses a low-voltage chip that supports converting the VGA signal and the host's 3.5mm audio signal into an HDMI signal that synchronizes audio and video. Normally, it is directly plugged into the VGA output interface of the host and connected. Up to 3.5mm audio, and then connect the HDMI cable and HDMI display to use it. However, for the stable operation of the machine, we usually leave a Micro USB power supply interface. When the image does not display or other unstable situations, use The problem can be solved by connecting the equipped Micro USB cable to the USB port of the host for power supply; of course, if your host can work normally without being connected to the power supply and does not affect the picture, you can make your own decision and do not need to connect to the USB power supply. ; At this time, it seems to everyone that VGA to HDMI does not require power supply.
For industrial VGA to HDMI converters, relatively speaking, because the color depth, bandwidth, etc. are very large, and the chips used have relatively high voltage requirements, they need to be powered by a power adapter.
Pharmaceutical companies know this by heart. What you are doing is learning about your drug candidates. Learning is not normally distributed.
Does converting VGA to HDMI require power supply? Generally speaking, whether it is the mini VGA to HDMI converter or the industrial-grade VGA to HDMI converter VH, power supply is required during the process of converting VGA to HDMI. If there is no power supply, it will cause If the machine cannot work properly, problems such as black screen and unstable picture may occur if the machine cannot work properly.
The SVCB/HTTPS records won't save us, because of the same reason TLS 1.3 pretends to be TLS 1.2: middleboxes everywhere have been configured to only let traffic to port 80 and 443 through. Almost everyone is running an HTTP 1.1 server so there's completely transparent fallback for those networks, but it also means those records are kind of pointless.

I never really got the point of the new records either. From what I can tell, they're just SRV records. A separate record class could've made sense with DANE, but nobody implemented it.
sorry I'm not allowed to get into flamewars
So many feed readers, so many behaviors
Why Latin? At the moment of EU dissolution, there will be an easy choice of switching to Arabic vs staying with Cyrillic.
The ‚problem‘ is that men objectify woman, when woman objectify themselves it’s fine.
https://www.stc-cable.com/adapter-vga-to-hdmi-converter-with...
Practically, to earn income in most parts of America, you need to own a car and pay rent on a single family home. That is a $800-$1000 additional expense versus living in a micro-studio and taking transit to work.

For someone on the margins, that is a huge and often insurmountable price of entry. Many can make do by, e.g., being housemates in a larger home to reduce the minimum expense. Folks on the margins are often not able to find others willing to live with them.
Carcinization.
What percentage of homeless are indigent and dealing with crippling mental health and addiction issues. Maybe they would qualify for SSI but that is a completely untenable income to also pay rent out of. There is really no “affordable” housing that would work for that population.
Adapt your working days ? I work a 9 to 5, but only 4 days a week - I'm off on wednesdays. I managed to live with my 80% pay. The benefit is I work 2 days, then I'm off, then 2 days of work again, then off again, and loop this... The weeks are never "too long", it's only a "2 days week": monday then immediately it's friday, twice a week ^^. It gave me a nice feeling of balance between work and private life (of course, working 3 days a week would feel even better, but I don't want to live with a 60% pay, it is a choice I had to make: I like my house, I like my car, my motorcycle, going on vacation, upgrading my gaming rig when needed, and so on).