skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This setup mangles the standard Win+Space binding (keyboard layout switch) with Ulauncher, which doesn't give you that much over Gnome's native features.

Standard Gnome shortcuts for workspace switching (Win+F1) and dash application activation (Win+1) are replaced for no particular reason, and the new Alt+number mappings likely conflict with mappings in several applications. At least Emacs.

n00b ricers…
You completely made up that first part. Why do you do that?

Norway is 12.2% immigrants, and many of those are from the Middle East.

The "least diverse [rich] country in the world" is probably S Korea.
Indeed. American voters choose maternal mortality for the same reasons and in the same way that they choose gun and motor vehicle fatalities.
Smoking weed is neutral. Smoking weed anarchist is a demographic which tends to justify its modus vivendi pretending they have views. They aren't against private property. They're against other people's private property.

My solution to the lack of housing is to build more housing or having fewer people, it's that trivial and obvious.
Not _yet_
If it's not replicating the original license 1:1, but rewording it slightly, it's easy: pick the right words, and add some "filler" words where needed.
Adobe's new terms of service gives them access to all of your projects
> "Give me a random number" feels like it shouldn't require all this overhead and hidden complexity under the hood.

It doesn't. The libc is the real problem. The libc and its global state. Even something as simple as errno creates global state problems just like this one. There are buffers all over the place.

Freestanding C is a better language just by virtue of not linking against libc.
> their lack of willpower

Which is almost never the problem. Socioeconomic status mostly is. By claiming it's willpower you are going for the "poor people are lazy" cow manure.
Thanks for the heads up. I use bartender, I will replace it with this app.
Same. Not for this forum, however.

The general consensus seems to be that obesity is not lifestyle related, those affected can't do anything about it, and the only option is taking a drug (that has other severe side effects imo).

Caloric restriction and exercise of course do not work because thermodynamics are subjective.
It works until it doesn't at which point you have a massive, useless pile of uninterpretable garbage.
Sadly Apple picked neither option. 3rd party apps cannot meaningfully interact with Spaces for example, even basic things like moving windows between spaces or adjusting the animation speed so it's not nauseating on ultrawides.
The US just deserves better. To meet it feels all of this hinges on that zero-sum mentality of "if I help the other guy that means I have it worse", when in reality helping others will also improve the society as a whole. I mean maybe there are people who find appeal in a society of armed, rugged individualists under constant existential stress where even those that "have made it" are at constant risk of crossing paths with a desperate peer at the verge of making a bad decision — but to be honest to me that sounds rather dystopian.

It is nice to be part of a society that is stable and where people care for each other and the value of that reaches far beyond what the bean counters would quantify in measurable terms — but that doesn't mean there are no measurable terms Q.e.d.
My favorite part:

If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the 100% possible
use to the public, the best way to achieve this 100% is to make it 1000%
free software which everyone can redistribute and 100% change under 100%
these terms.
Thanks for sharing this note, I completely missed this development. Sad to see what has become of this app.
Indeed. A large part of this is explicable by discriminatory healthcare.
But the war on drugs failed and everyone will be on illegal sugar!
In fact, you can have Authorization without identity, directly based on a secret, but who would use that when we can request Identity with background tracking.
Anbernic RG35XX SP: An Almost Beginner's Guide
Where do you see that? I don't see that when I read it.
Walking is not the only option. One can easily commute by car and once home, jog around, bike, swim...

Once the demand is solid, there will be supply for bike lanes, pedestrian paths...
The underlying problem is that it violates the owner's property rights. Whether they rent or or leave unoccupied their property, even if it's scarce, is their business. And not letting the owner manage their property as they see fit causes all sorts of wider problems.

I'm assuming from reading your other comments you're not going to be sympathetic to this argument so let me give you two anecdotal incidents.

The first is about a woman who is 70 years old. She lives off a state pension which is supplemented by a small rental income from a three bedroom apartment she owns. The apartment is quite old, and needs refurbishment, so she can only generally rent it to students or non-professionals who pay a modest rent. After maintenance costs, property tax, and building management fees she doesn't get much but enough so she doesn't have to rely on her children.

One day, one of the tenants stopped paying rent. Rather than asking him to leave immediately she gave him some extra time to get the rent. Rather than do this, he decided he would do an occupation. So first he terrorized the other tenants so they left and then proceeded to occupy the entire apartment, including turning one bedroom into a gym. Police were called quite a few times but they said they couldn't do anything until they received a court order. So for a year and a half, this guy lived there rent free with water and electricity being paid for as well (you can cut off internet as it's not deemed essential).

When the court order finally came through the police didn't even bother showing up and it was the locksmith who chased the guy out. He hasn't faced any consequences and could continue to do this again and again. As for the owner, she had to take out loans (some with 20% interest) cover the costs this guy incurred. She, who is Spanish, will never rent out to Spanish people again.

The second is about a taxi driver in his late 40s. After a long period of saving he managed to save enough for a deposit to get a mortgage on a costal apartment that his family would use in the summers and rent the rest of the time. While he could have just listed it on Airbnb, he decided to rent it out to a woman with children on a long-term basis (non-summer months).

So she moves in and when he comes a few days later to collect the first month's rent he's informed that she won't be paying rent and because of the children it's going to be impossible to kick her out. He tries to negotiate with her over a few months, including talking to the town hall to get some some rent stipend, all to no avail. Eventually, he had to use desokupa services to get her out but not before this woman had caused significant property damage.

He also went into debt and his marriage almost failed because of the stress and financial strain. Once he finishes repairing all the damage (which he has to do himself as he can't afford to pay someone else) he will rent it out again but only through Airbnb to foreigners.

So this policy has ensured that honest people, renters and landlords, get punished by dishonest people who won't see any consequences either.
Remix is really cool too! On the paper
Do you use a Mac?
If so, tmux in control mode [1] plus iTerm2 could be what you're looking for. You would use the -CC flag when starting tmux either locally or on a remote host.

This brings all the niceties of an iTerm shell session, but still allow you to detach from tmux and reattach at a later point whilst still using the native iTerm features. Almost indefinite scrollback, as you mentioned. Also good terminal search facilities, and features to filter text in the session to display only lines that contain a keyword. Instant Replay lets you drag a slider and replay old TUI output that may have been erased from the screen [2]. And the configurable hotkeys are useful for pane splitting, which I find to be more convenient than the leader-plus-command of tmux. I find the toolbelt window useful, and sometimes define snippets of long cumbersome commands where it isn't possible or maybe appropriate to define aliases on a remote host. For local tmux sessions, I like some of the features of the iTerm shell extensions, like jumping back to the points of previous commands entered, which helps navigate through large amounts of console output. Or the directory name picker based on frecency, which is useful for adding directory names when composing long commands or to jump to a directory when using Zsh (which lets you omit the 'cd' command).

[1] https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki/Control-Mode

[2] https://iterm2.com/features.html
ORMs and query builders can also constrain the implementation from a performance and flexibility perspective though.

Your anecdote and reflections are all absolutely true in my experience, but I've found just as many problems with off-the-shelf ORMs.

The key is the clean boundaries/interfaces and keeping things simple - leaving the bridge intact so that your enemies may retreat.
The alignment they’ve put in seems very weak. Very minor variations in the way you ask (i.e. not intentionally attempting to bypass the alignment) can result in it saying that it can’t comment on political topics; that a massacre happened; that controversial protests happened with loss of life; descriptions of how the Chinese government and the west disagree on how it is characterised; or that the Chinese government censors the topic. Sometimes a mixture; for instance it will sometimes tell you in a single response that there was a massacre by the Chinese government, that the Chinese government censors the information, and that the rest of the world sees it differently.

If the goal was to censor the topic, they’ve done a bad job. Seems more likely to me they put in minimal effort to pay lip service to the rules.
Silicon Valley in uproar over Californian AI safety bill
If you want to convince yourself of this to spur rate cuts that’s fine but 200k as the natural monthly increase in the labor force is completely arbitrary and new and not the assumed number for the last decade+.

The prime age labor force participation rate is as high as it was during the dot com boom, there’s not a lot of slack in the current labor market even if it could theoretically weaken.
That looks very promising. Thanks for doing this.
Nautik – Native K8s Client for macOS / iPadOS / iOS
There are messengers where you can have both
tl;dr: Linux on Desktop could happen but isn't currently happening. The author recommends that you work to make it happen.
> You can decide to give your child cochlear implants, and integrate them into mainstream schooling - or you can opt out of that, and integrate them into the deaf community.

The use of "or" here reads as exclusive: one or the other, but not both. In the last 15 years, since child cochlear implants became mainstream, many children have taken both routes, simultaneously. This is most frequent when one or both of their parents are also deaf. They are full members of their deaf community (learn to sign, plus all of the associated culture), and they are full member of the mainstream, non-deaf community (learn to listen and speak, plus all of the associated culture).
I'm building a desktop app for mac/win/nix in tauri. Its pretty sweet although I'm not a big fan of rust so far. It's just weird.
I've been waiting for functional programming to have its day for more than 20 years. It just seems fundamentally at odds with how most people want to work.

You can make individual functions pure in any language, but do many languages enforce this at a core level? Or we have to behave ourselves and hope nothing we call is changed by another programmer later?
Yes multi-provider is fairly entrenched at the moment.

With this MVP I wanted to see if there was demand for something where privacy and encryption were enough of a USP to attract some early adopters. Maybe to also cross that hurdle I need to go fully transparent and open-source as well so that those with the technical knowledge can verify themselves that I am doing what I say I'm doing.

I'll also write up a long-form article with more details on the security and the encryption.

Mid-to-long term (and if there was demand) I could also get security audited & certified and hopefully build an increasingly trustful relationship.

Side note - somebody else replied to me drawing my attention to DuckDuckGo also releasing a Beta AI chat recently. It offers no storage, client or server, so if you refresh the page your chats are gone. I would imagine they are also testing the market for something like this.
Well yes, just because it can be helpful doesn't mean that it perse doesn't need to have any help with meds. I am also on ritalin. And I have had an enormous amount of struggles in things in life and I realise were related. But I also have some upside. A bunch more now that I take ritalin.
> cap the rents => landlords will take houses from the markets and sell them instead => there will be a shortage of properties for rent

Won't step 2 increase the supply of houses for sale, thus lowering the prices, thus decreasing the demand for rentals?
There have been papers that limit the capabilities of a program within a certain context (i.e., within a function), some of which were implemented at the OS level and enforced with hardware protection (e.g., address space isolation).

The difficulty is that doing this sensibly requires new OS abstractions. It's one thing to put one in a research paper, but it's really tough to get this kind of thing into an OS nowadays. Another difficulty is OS level abstractions, with a few exceptions, cannot be used without a system call, which is cheaper than it used to be but much more expensive than just a function call.

A third problem is just that the programming language has a lot more semantic information, or at least it _can_ have a lot more semantic information, than can be fluently transmitted to the OS. There are approaches to deal with this (like having a richer OS / user land interface, almost impossible to get into an OS). In general, plugging into and extending the type system of some user land is probably going to be much easier route to take.

If the research world worked differently than it does, I'd have loved to continue previous explorations on OS / userland interfaces.
The problem is not only to make a desktop, nobody would implement it (NIH-Syndrom, thats why we have 12 karillion Linux Distributions), you have to ship your own distro.
Can someone explain to me this license? I don't understand.

Me: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_selfie_copyright_disp...
AM radio listeners set to be permanently tuned out in Japan
I have never used ChromeOS but isn't it basically a remote desktop?
There is not any evidence of people getting worse jobs or underemployment increasing dramatically and it’s mostly just mass hysteria promoted by social media.
>As with all things cryptographic, if you don't own the keys, you own nothing

And so when someone on the street steals your wallet or your house burns down, you no longer own anything. Brilliant!
Data-Driven SMBs Financially Outperform Their Competitors
I'm excited to share the May 2024 edition of the Integration Digest, a comprehensive roundup of the latest trends, insights, and updates in the integration domain.

This edition covers a wide range of topics, including Optical Character Recognition (OCR) APIs, AI assistants for API developers, strategies for improving OpenAPI operation documentation, and a comprehensive checklist for creating effective API documentation. We also delve into the differences between API catalogs and API developer portals and introduce the new version of AsyncAPI.

In software development news, we explore the new proxy features in Microcks 1.9.1, discuss the rise of AI-generated code and its implications for API development, and highlight the importance of effective error communication in HTTP APIs. We also introduce the "prototype-first" approach in API design, discuss the use of the Vary HTTP header in web resource caching, and evaluate the technical disadvantages of Spotify's Backstage.

In Apache Kafka news, we provide insights into writing Kafka Improvement Proposals (KIPs). For Gravitee users, we introduce GraphQL and its implementation in Gravitee's GraphQL Rate Limiting policy.

Microsoft updates include new features for Azure Service Bus, Azure Event Hubs, and Azure Event Grid services. For Mulesoft users, we discuss best practices for creating highly observable applications in Mule 4, introduce MuleSoft Intelligent Document Processing, and provide a guide on using Server Sent Events (SSE) in MuleSoft.

In acquisition news, Boomi has announced the acquisition of the federated API management business from APIIDA AG and API management assets from Cloud Software Group.

Finally, we announce the release of Apache Camel 4.6 and Microcks 1.9.1.

I hope you find this edition insightful and useful. As always, your feedback and comments are most welcome.
I rather strongly doubt the "Norway has zero" statement. It does not directly reference any study nor does any other article stating the same. I don't doubt that it is lower or even rounds to 0 per 100,000, but actually 0 is almost certainly wrong.

In 2021 [0], the deaths per 100,000 in Norway was 1.7 which is ~80 maternal deaths. I find it hard to believe that Norway happened to go from 80 to 0 in two years even including a generous amount of luck.

0: graph at the bottom of https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/sites/1ea5684a-en/index.html?i...
Same question... would like to play someone at home.
1. Dear author, I think Linux probably just isn't for you.

2. We probably don't want the author's concept of "Linux winning" to come true.
It has happened on Android, version 15 is now making ANGLE the official way to still have OpenGL, given the sore state of Vulkan drivers, it is a yet another move to force OEMs to improve their story.
Study found 52% of ChatGPT programming answers contained incorect info
This is great, does it match the font of the original document when redacted?
It's true: if you're poor in the US, you definitely deserve it. This is true if you're a malnourished young child too: if you deserved a better life, you would have been born to richer parents.
I got a great laugh out of that, they've done an impressive job anglicising their website. But it doesn't really change the fundamental point. It doesn't take long to get to "Most of the content here is only available in Norwegian" [0]. And the articles on the Norwegen version of the site seem to be different to the English.

It can take a surprising amount of research sifting through who-knows-what to figure things out. One fun introductory challenge I recommend is figuring out what the components of the inflation index actually are; it usually takes a few rounds of sleuthing unless you have a muscle memory of where the right manual is. It is hard enough in the same language and with a familiar government. It isn't easy to do in a foreign language and unfamiliar government.

[0] https://www.ssb.no/en/innrapportering
I don’t think it is true that git status does any remote repo access. It doesn’t match the functionality of git and git status, as git status shows the difference between the working copy and the current commit - all of which is local information. From the man page:

Displays paths that have differences between the index file and the current HEAD commit, paths that have differences between the working tree and the index file, and paths in the working tree that are not tracked by Git (and are not ignored by gitignore[5]).

Different story if the FS is a network FS of course.
> But it also seems like a lot of people don't.

n=1...

I'm one who doesn't care. I didn't like to have a lot of system tray icons when I used Windows, and I don't like having a lot of them in macOS. I turn off the ones I rarely use (when I can).

However, I also feel Apple have reduced the usability of the menu bar icons in recent iterations. Their clickable area/spacing has enlarged, which is counter to having small icons in a focused space. The Clock and Control Centre can't be moved around. I didn't use Control Centre at all until I discovered some setting that can only be toggled. Since I toggled it, I've forgotten what it was and haven't touched Control Centre since. I'd turn it off if I could. Maybe I need Bartender after all.
Yes they do, this is what the underemployment metrics measure.
I bought https://fuky.ooo a few years ago. It was actually offline for ages but your question prompted me to fix it up again.

It does one thing, and one thing only: provides quick access to "fuck you" gifs (if your UA requests with an image accept header it'll just give the image, so it works for things like pasting the url into Slack etc)

Oh and I managed to grab <my family name>.family a few years ago after the previous owner let it lapse. I've not done anything with it yet (the family curse continues!)
Yes, I've deliberately reduced the scope to scope with which I have experience. I'm not qualified to talk on the behalf of everyone. Am I not allowed to talk in restricted scope for the experience that I have ? And I chose my words to make it clear that I wasn't speaking for everyone.

The choice of the word disease comes hand in hand with the desire to eradicate this. Then I just wonder how much tech we would actually have in this world, I think that everyone would be too busy out at parties to get anything done. Then everyone would be like the people in Bridgerton :) OMG!! Probably the state of technology would be about the same still as well :)
i don't know rust but i'm building a rust app with chat-gpt. its a lot of control-c+control-v (error messages) all day
> If we structured society to provide that management and support, would that change your opinion?

Severely disabled people receive a lot of gov't support in most highly developed countries (G7 levels). I am confused by your question. Society already does this pretty well in these wealthy countries.
As AngryData said - they are the left edge of the democratic party. A party that is sorta center right? There is a limited amount they can do in that enviroment and they do not turn the party left leaning in any way.
It is and you'll notice a lot of people really, really hate it. Trump just broke all fundraising records by miles, because a lot of people who previously didn't support him feel that New York has ignored the written letter of the law in favor of a tribalistic "spirit". There are similar society-rending controversies happening in Europe due to the activist lawmaking of the ECHR.

These two perspectives aren't both equally valid: the courts are not allowed under any system of civics to simply do whatever the judge feels like. They are only given leeway to interpret the law when they have no other choice because the statutes are unclear. It's a last resort, and often the result will be people "getting away with it" because there's no law against what they did.
Statins don't prevent "much of the heart disease", they have a modest effect of reducing mortality by around 1%: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamainternalmedicine/fullar...
any form of therapy can be viewed as gaslighting
Look at the second paragraph under "How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs". That section is very different, with numbered spacers inserted into it. I'm sure that's some sort of joke or reference, though.
I think we can relax the verbatim rule when it comes to all caps titles surely?
> It's already hard enough for people outside of the USA to access treatment for things like ADHD when they want to

I'm confused here. I would expect that all highly developed countries would provide access to treatment. Do you have any counter-examples, or do I misunderstand your original statement?
tl;dw? (or rather "I hate videos - can someone summarize briefly?")