skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
DBus is just as bad (its serialization scheme is bespoke and bloated), and people insist on putting its insanely inefficient overhead into everything so they can claim they "isolated" apps (as long as you ignore the gaping holes torn for and by dbus).
Yes, lets believe China because Republicans hate them so they must be right. China stopped any investigation in every way possible to cover up ANY possibility to find evidence of anything. Days after the first outbreak in the market they destroyed all of the evidence...almost like they knew the virus was deadly.

How about the Russian disinformation campaign about Hunter's laptop and the government insistence that social media discredit and actively stop any spreading of the information. Dozens of intelligence agents said it was not credible and shouldn't be trusted. You know, the same laptop that was introduced into evidence today in Hunter's trial.
> Is your argument that because AI can’t currently do the arbitrary things you wish it would do, it is therefore bullshit?

It is sold as a research tool, but it cannot be trusted to return facts, because it will happily recombine disconnected pieces of data. AI cannot tell truth from lies, it is good at constructing output that looks like an answer but it does not care about the factual correctness. Google search result summaries are a good example of this problem. When I searched for "what happened to the inventor of Tetris?" it took bios of two Russian-born developers, one Pajitnov and another a murderer and combined them into one presenting Pajitnov as a murderer. I thought it did not sound right and did some additional searching and sure enough it wasn't true, but how many people who were shown that answer have become convinced that he was a murderer? What if his neighbours saw it? What if such made up summaries are fed into a system that decides who can board a plane? When I bring this problem up people tell me it's not an issue and you should always go back and verify facts, but what if the sources I use have the same problem of being made up content? We are not telling people to stop, think, and verify outputs produced by AI, we are telling them AI is making them "more productive" so they use it to produce garbage content without checking the facts. Please explain to me the usefulness of a tool I cannot trust? Producing garbage faster is not something I wake up in the morning wanting to do more of.

> 2. Future advancements to the tech (billions are pouring in, but this takes time to manifest in prod)

Unlike AI VCs can count and would like to see a return in their investments. I don't think there's much to show for it so far.
I know from experience that raising the speed will immediately raise the speed speedsters are willing to go. When the highway in my country went from 100 to 130km/h, people who drove 120 then started to drive 150.
I would love to try this but hesitant as I couldn't find a privacy policy.

Can it be added or maybe I just couldn't find this?
I don't really understand, how is it different to police cruisers on patrol?
> spending their money (time) on things they don’t need.

but it's not so clear that going to college is not benefitial. Saying it is a scam implies that these colleges are valueless to attend (which i assume is not true as education is usually pretty valuable).
But was there Mercator projection at the time these sites were built?
I struggle to find a hobby like programming.

It’s

- intellectually challenging and interesting

- massive rabbit hole

- I’m good at it

- it’s a very creative outlet and the outputs are awesome

I’m relatively physically disabled (not noticeable to the naked eye though), otherwise I’d be out walking and running and bouldering all day
Depends on the country, I think. Usually, if you move to another country, you have to register there so each country knows who is a foreigner. This is also tracked for taxes and social security, and for elections.

For elections they need to keep track of each person’s status: EU citizens might be able to vote in local election in another EU country, but not national ones, so they have to record this type of information.

These three things are different: you can live in a country, pay taxes in another, and vote in a third. I guess states are just good at keeping records.
25 years ago, Microsoft was already writing complex desktop apps using Javascript. That was a major feature of Windows 98, you could have a "HTML UI". (ofc they made it easy to call into COM for the busy stuff.) I've never used Teams, but maybe it just sucks for reasons having nothing do with UI programming?
Ah, but you are mistaken, it is quite simple to praise people's immense bravery even when you aren't paying them!
> I think we could vastly improve the performance of local software if we used the network primarily for syncing data, but operated on it locally.

Aside from niche tools like AI, that’s exactly how software works already
I use Hidden Bar (https://github.com/dwarvesf/hidden) for this. It works well enough despite not being updated in a while, though there is a bit of jank. Just tried out Ice and it seems to be a nice, lower jank replacement!
You can always show some icons by moving them to the right of the open/close icon
What are some great FOSS you contribute to?
Platforms you currently use to hangout.
Ask HN: What's your current side project?
100% agree. Not having those menu buttons visible until you focus means an extra click (and you can't even see what the menu headings are for that app until you click, so it also delays your thought process).

Ok so you get more screen space I guess, but IMO it's not worth the trade off.
Ah weird, I just clicked through from an email they sent but I suppose they may not have sent that in every jurisdiction.
Lockheed Martin is building the cislunar transporter to travel between the moon and earth.
"Really cool" is not compelling enough for me to decide to build a product against something like this. Here is, at a minimum, I would require to even consider:

- Comparisons against other types of stacks, like laravel livewire or phoenix liveview

- Performance metrics/stats/benchmarks whatever. You need to be faster and more robust than the other things out there, or provide some other benefit

- First Class self-hosted on premise install version without dependency on any cloud provider. Kubernetes helm charts or docker compose stacks or whatever

- I do actually like that you have a time-windowed source available license. That is something that alleviates the concern if you go under

- Jepsen or similar analysis, need to make sure whatever consistency guarantees you are advertising hold up
> you went into my house, I throw you out, you call police and they come and haul me away?

It’s just as ridiculous as it sounds. Unless they agree to leave, throwing them out will look like an assault. They’ll call the cops first and good luck going through a 3 year court process while the squatters live in and trash your place. And you better not turn the electricity or water off! They’ll complain as having have medical and sanitary needs and you put their lives in danger.
Interestingly, my experience with it has been the opposite.
While it's quite good at understanding what's in the picture it only has gotten my country right a few times and even then it just gives the capital, which I'm quite far away from.
I do not cut it. I dig out any shoots and as much root as I can as soon as they appear above ground.

For the other patch, I did just what you say, cut, herbicide and then covered it.
> You don't really know how Rome worked, do you? Because they had slaves does not mean they enslaved "all the people they came into contact with". The Roman society is actually super interesting when you look into it

They certainly enslaved a hell of a lot of them. Like everyone else, they had good points and bad points but they were pretty far from a meritocratic democracy as we would think of the terms today.
Paper: https://molecularautism.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s...
On Windows it's more minimalist - menu is hidden right until you need it instead of always taking precious space
> vs a potential financial improving project

What helps there is asking yourself if whatever you'd be chasing there is actually worth the things you invest/loose/burn by chasing it.

Do you actually need this potential financial improvement?
Do you need it more than time filled with something fun, relaxing and enjoyable?

What would you even do with the potential financial improvement?

And don't forget that you as a human still need fun, relaxing and enjoyable experiences.
If you turn those that you have into money, you then have to use parts of the money again to get new fun, relaxing and enjoyable experiences. Maybe even more than what you gained initially.

It is okay to not view everything one does through "is this marketable/can I make money from this" lens. It is healthy to do that.

Don't be fooled by people and/or the zeitgeist telling you something else.
Chances are that they either don't have your best interest in mind or are just stuck in the same hell, parroting the same message that people that didn't have their best interest in mind told them.
having one menu bar at the top of the screen made sense when macs had nine-inch screens. it saved some screen real estate, which was at a premium at the time. but the bigger the screens get, the less sense this makes.

apple should have switched to menu bars in each app when they introduced mac os x. we were all forced to make so many changes at the time, one more wouldn’t have been a big deal.
A5 north west of London and the A2 running south east of London
I've been through some shit due to my autism, including a period of homelessness and trauma. It's caused me massive amounts of pain over the decades, but... despite needing support to function, I'd still keep it.

I don't think it's necessarily wrong for people to say they are autistic and would stay autistic given the choice. I don't think it's wrong to say the opposite. I get much, much more uncomfortable when that choice is external. If my parents knew I would be autistic, they would have aborted me. I think I've been a force for good in the world even with my trauma. I dunno, that makes me sad to think about.
There are hypothetically advantages. The affiliated company would be more inclined to promote them, so they could get in front of some people who otherwise might not have seen it. Conversely, a company that competes with the affiliated company might be inclined to do the opposite to avoid promoting a competitor's businesses, so the countervailing costs of exclusivity are lower for their company in particular.

They also might be wary of platforms like YouTube which host "Elon Musk wants to give you Bitcoins" scam videos, which Twitter has a stronger incentive to be aggressive in removing because of who owns it, and then there is value to the company in being able to say "none of the YouTube videos are legitimate, you can only see it here."
I'm saying they could not vote in the US which is what the discussion is about. The Palestinians also had elections. I don't think what people are asking Israel to do here is to let the Palestinians have elections while being occupied?

The total physical occupation of Germany lasted 11 years. The final status of Germany was only determined in 1990 in the 2+4 agreement. That's a 45 year period. The US still has bases in Germany.
Sometimes you simply don’t need that knowledge. Not needing to understand something frees your mind.
If you are looking for key points from the perspective of a heavy ssh CLI user, you can think of it as a fancy wrapper around your existing SSH client and configuration.It will automatically detect your SSH config and supports exactly the same set of features and options as your SSH client as it internally uses that one. It doesn't try to replace your existing SSH client and configuration, it works with it.

What it will add:

- You have direct access to all systems running on the servers you connect to, e.g. docker containers, using the exact same graphical interface. On the CLI you also have that in theory, but that's tedious

- You can bring your shell environments / init scripts / aliases with you in a noninvasive way. I.e. you don't have to modify the remote system dotfiles, when you connect through xpipe it will set up any scripts you want to have available automatically

- You can link up your password manager with your SSH client and other connection methods that require passwords

- You have the ability to synchronize your connections and environments through git, including your SSH configs

- You get special integration for SSH tunnels that allows you to toggle them to start / stop in the background, you can also make tunnels automatically start on XPipe's launch

- You get an overview over all your remote connections and can access the file system of any connected remote system via a uniform graphical user interface
This only works when you don’t have many icons. You can’t see ones that are hidden behind the notch. If you can, I missed this.
I got a real id compliant drivers license last year and didn’t need my SS card.
This sounds a lot like gatekeeping to me.

It's not that you can't build a website without a framework, its that at the end of the day, no one cares what tools you use (in front end), it's how fast you get the job done, does it look like the mock up, and does it function.

No one cares if the site is written in vanilla JS vs. a framework except a certain segment of HN web purists.
Yeah, on the other hand you had Anarchist Catalonia or currently Zapatistas. In USA you had MK Ultra, where government experimented on people through for example drugging them and you have homelessness too. Moreover people who fought for liberation were diagnosed with schizophrenia.
If we structured society to provide that management and support, would that change your opinion? If the government offered community caregivers who would come and assist parents with autistic children, helping both ease the load and also teaching skills to the kids and parents, do you think that might change the calculus?

Our options aren't just "cure", and status quo. We can choose to adapt in other ways.
You hit on two really different topics at the same time. So let's hit on the fuel topic first. People tend to draw intuitive parallels of rocket fuel with gas. A short trip doesn't need much, while a long trip needs a lot. But it turns out that's not really how it works in space. In space the way you travel is you point at something, accelerate a bunch, and then coast there. So the typical measurement for something analogous to fuel is called delta-v, or the total required change in velocity. The delta-v required to get to the Moon is around 19km/s. The total delta-v required to get to Mars is around 21km/s. Wiki has a nice table for the delta-v required to get to different locations here. [1] Not only are they very close, but you might also notice that you spend about half your delta-v budget just getting off of Earth's surface! That's why in-orbit refueling is so useful.

On the water topic, here's [2] a very readable little writeup on the mass inputs required for longterm space missions. Water makes up the overwhelming majority of your requirements. Starship, in its current form, can carry 150 tons. And that will be substantially increased once the tech is stabilized. A sizable chunk of that storage, for Mars missions, will be water. Also, the big threat is not the persistent ambient radiation, but infrequent extremely high energy bursts from solar weather.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delta-v_budget#Delta-vs_betwee...

[2] - https://ntrs.nasa.gov/api/citations/20190027563/downloads/20...
> alter the file system directly or make a network call or spawn a process.

Those three cases are excluded in pure functions.
please make a firefox extension. help make web a better place by keeping firefox users as first class citizens
I think there's quite a difference between simply "building up" and building the tallest building in the country
A lot has changed about passports even in my lifetime (I’m in my early 40s). I remember my mother showing me one of her old British passports, which had my younger brother on it.

The UK abolished family passports in 1998, so since then it has been impossible for a person to add their spouse or minor child to their British passport, your spouse/child needs a British passport of their own-even a newborn baby

Whereas, our other nationality, Australian (I, my mother and my siblings are all dual Australia/UK citizens), I’m not sure if it ever had family passports, but if it did, it must have abolished them significantly before the UK did
I need a reward because my love for mankind has run cold and the future will probably be quite grim.

And not all forms of geoengineering are a waste of time since some irreversible tipping points will be triggered at even very low temperature increases. If the tremendous costs from the fallout from those are to be avoided then some temporary geoengineering for "untipping" them will be necessary even if the concentration of atmospheric CO2 will not fall for some time. Among other things my invention also does the "untipping" for at least one such low-temp irreversible tipping point.
True. On the other hand I like that the menu is on top on the screen so I can just throw the pointer up (I use a trackball) and it will end up on the menu, no precise targeting required.
Modules, iterators, async/await, localization, proxies, regex features, Promises, date functions, generators, classes, destructuring, WeakMap, strict mode, private members, BigInt, and a hundred other things.

Check out:

https://compat-table.github.io/compat-table/es5/

https://compat-table.github.io/compat-table/es6/

https://compat-table.github.io/compat-table/es2016plus/

https://compat-table.github.io/compat-table/esintl/

---

Not to mention that fact that Teams is actually written in TypeScript (tho compiled to JavaScript).
The indentation shouldn't really matter, I will try to figure out what went wrong there.
Cracking the Scheduling Code in Hay Day
But according to you, anyone who isn't "bluca" is an edge case :D
What about when people with Down's syndrome say they are living fulfilling lives? Obviously paternalistic "look how happy they are" is a shit take, but "I'm genuinely content with my life" from a person with Down's syndrome seems like a pretty important voice to listen to, surely.
US has the highest rate of maternal deaths among rich nations. Norway has zero
Zig 0.13.0 Release Notes
The name is at least consistent.

"ls with sixel" => "ls six" => "lsix"
Yeah, that's probably why the GP didn't say "Hamas is right to commit terrorist acts", but "... is right to protest the treatment of Palestinians". Which, like, are you saying they're wrong on that? Because if you are, it's you who are. Wrong, that is.
On the other hand, have you ever tried to do something even slightly unusual with paper documentation? It's not just convenient to have it digitised, it's close to necessary unless you want to spend months of your life chasing (for example) the right way to translate and certify the validity of an entry of your change of name in an old printed volume of The Gazette in the UK. Because they had a "YOLO, just let the solicitor know you changed your name, or not, who cares" system.
That was really cool. Nice of you to include a warning, but I wish there was a light-theme mode (or may be there was one and I missed it).
Hi rajkumardongre!

Thank you for your kind comment. My goal is to create the foundation for a website builder because they use similiar building elements with the logo builder. There are definetly plans to improve this tool and the feature you're mentioned resizing is super easy to implement. I'm adding this to my list.

As you find out it misses other simple shapes like circle, triangle etc.. In the next update I'll first fix those and then can work on the logo resizing.

Thank you so much! Wishing a great day.
As far as I know RAPL is implemented entirely in the CPU and is an estimate of CPU power using a complex model of CPU state, temperature and such. I don't believe it's an actual power measurement like e.g. SVI telemetry is.
Assuming Google has tens of thousands of software engineers (for a lower bound of 10,000) and artificial intelligence increases productivity by at least 0.01%, the first engineer has already been replaced.
> Well if you can call a syscall you don't need a named file. You can call execfd.

Sadly you can’t exec an fd on macOS.

I don’t think Apple is going to change that, because I think it causes difficulties for their security/codesigning/sandboxing infrastructure, and I think they don’t see the difficulty and risk of making it work with that as being worth the rather limited benefit
Re: Down's case "not necessarily ok"

People abort babies for reasons far less than "lifelong disability requiring constant care". I'm not saying it's done lightly but surely that kind of issue is as valid a reason as any.
Google and Samsung offer 7 years of software support, surpassing Apple's 5-year
Apple's Parental Control Broken. It Took 3 Years to Fix an X-Rated Loophole
Why the cloud is evil [video]
You have no criticism. You object to the fact that I linked to an article I liked. You think I did that because I assign undue weight to the author. I did not. I referenced the author because he is well known and it allows others to know what they are linking to. The fact you assert I did it to invoke some kind of authority is flat out wrong. I didn't summarise because the linked article is, in my opinion, a very well argued article - a summary is only going to be a poor facsimile, so better to link to the article itself.

Generally discourse would be better if we linked to well argued and reasoned articles than have a load of blow hards that like the sound of their own voice rather too much.

If you're going to say things like "literally the dictionary definition of idolatry" when it's nothing of the sort, expect people to pick up on it. Your reasoning appears to be very much in the domain of a cheese.

I shall no longer be replying to or monitoring this thread. Take care.
I think it's just selection bias for women with fat asses. Baby got back came out in 1992, and remained popular for quite sometime. It puts the people most influenced by it right around the age on having first graders. And of course it didn't stand alone, lots of music and popular culture focused much more heavily on ass at that point. Previously almost all focus had been on being skinny with "alert" breasts.
> Genuinely this appears to introduce unnecessary friction. After all, if you can trust the government

but if you can't trust the government, the friction is necessary.

> unable to tie together everything about you just because there's no national ID.

SSN anyone?
Sounds like GPT to me
Are the energy consumption values reported by Intel CPUs accurate? Measuring energy consumption for cheap is hard, so I wonder whether they are big approximations or they have some magic tricks.
Be careful. There is neither "ha" nor "ri" when it comes to HN guidelines. Other rule systems are similarly rigid. It's not always easy to tell the difference between those that are and those that are not, particularly when they are labeled "guidelines" rather than "rules."
Half of all code at Google is AI generated?? (See the line chart, reaching 50%)
It really depends on what you mean by treatment. Because therapy absolutely can ease things like anxiety, depression, and fear while building strategies for managing sensory processing issues, change anxiety, and executive functioning.
Apple is fixing years-old parental control bug that lets kids avoid web filters
It's not the domain name that's worth something, it's what you do with it. I've had many domains over the years, and lots of ideas and missed opportunities.

If your domain stays a blank page or a corporate blog spam, it won't matter much and it's a waste of money.

Make the personal space your own, and build it _how you like it_, not how others would like it.