skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As discussed in the essay there are still some potential issues with dynamic pages. [1] Horizontal resizes might change the location of certain HTML elements, if the website is designed to be "responsive". This is a problem that I still need to address. Another issue arises with pages that can be dynamically appended (e.g., through comments) towards the bottom. In this case, simply making a calculation based on the previous percentage where the user marked the page fails. This is yet another problem that I need to address.

However, the current jumping method seemed to be working fine for most of the sites I use, so I decided to release the app first and improve it along the way based on the traction it gets.

1. https://www.rugu.dev/en/blog/mark-scroll-positions/#3-decidi...
The feature is dead and will only be a drag on Windows, Microsoft, and their public perception.

Throw in the towel, it has been besmirched to the point of no return.
Oh, thank you. I'll write some rules to fix that. Appreciate the bug report
Curved crease origami and topological singularities enable hyperextensibility
Thank you for bringing that up, understaffing affects everything and harms patients. No set of alarms will ever replace the benefit of having enough people working.
I heard that if you type your password in HN it will automatically get replaced by all stars.

My password is **********

See: it works! Try it!
This must be a genetic thing. I've definitely heard other people saying alcohol has a "buzz". But for me it's nothing like that. Any amount will only slow me down and desensitise me. It does lower inhibitions, but never in a desirable way. I realised at some point I was only drinking because of the social obligation and not because I enjoyed it for its own sake.
"Many" is doing a lot of work here, as most of that 12% are people from similar countries and cultures.
For those like myself who used Bartender as a way to get an extra menu bar for their offscreen items on small / notch screens (something Ice doesn't have yet), I'm writing up the alternatives as I try them out:
https://procrastopossum.com/bartender-alternatives/

So far I'm just hoping the BetterTouchTool option pans out.
And he means check it without touching it with bare skin or unprotected eyes and mouth.
Technically no, but watching them debug it and configure it made me think it’s too complicated. They basically had to figure out the right sequence of buttons to hit.
You might want to check out my project OpenPubkey[0] with uses OIDC ID Tokens inside SSH certs. For instance this let's you SSH with your gmail account. The ID token in SSH certificate expires after a few hours which makes the SSH certificate expire. You can also do something similar with SSH3 [1].

[0] OpenPubkey - https://github.com/openpubkey/openpubkey/

[1] SSH3 - https://github.com/francoismichel/ssh3
To be clear, as an ex-smoker, I do believe we have agency in the cases where patterns are disruptive. Smoking tobacco got in the way of a range of activities, and I had to put in a serious effort to curb this behavior. Certainly drinkers who find their drinking interferes with other things are able to change their habits. Though even this is probably more environmental than not. I haven't smoked in 20+ years but I also no longer know any smokers. I'm not sure I would be a non-smoker today if smoking rates were closer to what they were in the 1950s. Similarly I have known people with problematic drinking behavior and their ability to stop has always been strongly correlated with having good reasons to stop.

However, for the smaller things that "aren't good for you" in a less immediate sense, I don't think we have as much control over our behaviors as we'd like to believe.

Another example is obesity. Many people still chalk this up to a "moral issue" where people are making "poor choices", but that doesn't seem like a good explanation for why we live in an obesity epidemic. I personally don't think people in 2024 are dramatically less "moral" than they were in 1990.

My personal pandemic realization was that I'm far more of a node in a network of cells in a vast social organism that is humanity than I am an individual actor.
Ask HN: Installing Jupyter Notebook on Android Using Termux
I want to use my android tablet for Parsl since it's the device I have. I am trying to install Jupyter Notebook using Termux as a way to install Parsl. Any help is welcome especially code I can copy. Thank you internet people
You are trying to appeal to morally corrupt people.

Instead you should hurt their business. Ditch Windows, switch to open source solutions, do not but their product and services. This is the only language they understand.
This borders on intellectual dishonesty on your part. They’re saying the vaccines, with their effectiveness around the original quoted numbers were ineffective against a new variant.
I think GP was talking about the people who don’t try to reduce false positives (by actively searching for solutions to reduce them), not the ones ignoring them because they are used to.
This is a great argument and perhaps the best argument to support the idea of going back to coal. I don't know how to answer this because I'm not an economist, but I'd suggest subsidizing such people from taxation until we reach a green energy goal. Sadly though, politicians don't address this at all.
I can kind of understand why it ended up that way. There's some benefit to just assuming, nothing works together. It's at least a consistent state of affairs. You can just wheel in any heart rate monitor, and you only need to understand that heart rate monitor.

But it seems like a space that's really ripe for improving. We have very reliable simple protocols you could hook these all into. Imagine it was law that every medical device had to emit the numbers it displays on something like an ODB2 port. Something that can be visually checked to be plugged in, be unplugged and replugged with no handshake, and handle daisy chaining so in the event the "network" breaks in two, or a device goes down, you still get information from the remaining network/it can reroute.

For such a highly regulated industry... you kind of wish they would regulate. I guess status quo is also a regulation.
> It's evident that you come from insane levels of privilege and comfort if you think food prep is a burden.

First off, no it isn't evident, and second, this is rude.
They fear the unknown because humans ate all the ones that didn't.

During the age of sail whenever a ship would land on a new island they local animals could be plucked like fruit because they didn't fear humans.

The results were always quite predictable.
I don’t disagree but I’m not sure how to make the costs of healthcare work with those ratios
> I guess the only ones destined to read it are the AI training algorithms.

I'm imagining a lone genius toiling away at a novel and dying in obscurity, with his work gaining recognition only after his death, à la Herman Melville, except in this future the writing eventually enters the canon by deeply impressing not human but machine readers.
This is all moot anyway because Microsoft has already said they are now going to encrypt everything behind Windows Hello making it as secure as my password manager.
American drivers are extremely poor by international standards though - perhaps because of the relative ease of getting a licence, perhaps because of poor enforcement of road traffic laws.

Look at the level of road fatalities [1] in the US - comparable with developing world countries. I vividly remember travelling on the interstate in the US in the 2000s, and seeing a couple of burnt out recent wrecks (most likely fatal) by the highway side every hour or so. That's incredibly shocking to someone from the EU. For contrast, I've driven by the site of a serious accident perhaps twice in my life here in Ireland - which has a road fatality rate 1/4 that of the US.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_traffic-r...
FDA reverses order taking Juul vaping products off the market in US
since u know (or will know) server-side...go for the rest: html, css, javascript
And any server has them.

And for all the crap Lenovo laptops are these days; they also have backup BIOS.

Funnily enough, most BIOS updates end with a "self-healing backup progressing" screen nowadays - which makes me wonder: do they overwrite the backup and abuse that mechanism to update the primary bios?
Funny enough, that's the article I read before commenting. They've made bold claims in the past and failed to deliver.
Yeah heaps of paperwork folks - not all office work though - there are also plenty of people who just work on the land and do surveys etc.
None of this addresses anything I asked. This is absolutely conspiratorial drivel and griping.

Saying “comorbidities but censorship” only solidifies that you’re not willing to take an impartial look at anything.
Your writing seems "good enough", and your images are very good especially if they are AI generated. However, your titles aren't very eye catching. I scrolled past all the article titles and none of them really motivated me to click on them. I finally chose a few to speed read and yeah, the quality is fine. You need to pick a focus though. Develop a narrower niche where you are THE MOST interesting of ONE type of article, not a middling mixture of many types of articles. At a glance it seems you cover book reviews, manager advice, programmer advice and historical stuff. No offense, but being the best at any of those subjects is tough, but being the best at all of them is probably humanly impossible. Don't give up, just concentrate your efforts on one target until you get traction. Just my two cents as a random internet stranger though.
The paper has the fifth occurrence of “Wikipedia” in lower case, which greatly irritated me in the Knuth version.
Oh I don't -- see my footnote about the Mail and the Mirror.

It's specifically unwise to hire anyone who worked for News International in that period, but if one is going to take a risk on hiring really any tabloid exec from that same window of time, it would be prudent to get the in-house lawyer to grill them about their conduct so it doesn't come back to bite.

Also Murdoch's awfulness is truly international, whereas the Daily Mail is only beginning to get there.

It's also not just the Brits + Fox News. Aussie Sky News is shocking.

In contemporary international culture, in the 1980s through to the 2020s, there is nobody remotely like Murdoch. There are pretenders who will try to fill the gap when he finally goes, but it's difficult to imagine a single person rising to his level of influence for another few generations. Elon Musk would love to have that clout.
Not what I expected. From the title and article I initially thought they recreated the Winamp UI physically like from actual knobs, sliders, 3D printed parts and waht-not, but no, it's just a large LCD screen displaying an interactive Winamp UI. Disappointed.
You would also need to prove that the physical processor in your hands was actually manufactured according to the verified design, and not a slightly different design with a back door added. Which is infeasible for all processors manufactured in the last 30 years.
This is awesome. I love ASCII (and ANSI) art, but recently have been working on creating forms for Space Station 14. Sadly, SS14 does not use a monospaced font for papers.

I have been using ASCGEN2, which lets me specify a font, but this seems much nicer. Does anyone know if there's something similar that lets you specify a font and try to find the best fit?
Saw something similar a couple of weeks ago on HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40455478

IMO, comments with an upvote are the most powerful feature of such a system.
One of my aspirational hobbies is designing Apple Vision Pro games and interfaces that trick people into unwittingly making embarrassing hand gestures in public.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsGnqf3CUW8
I like SSH certificates, and I use them on my own servers, but for organizations there's a nasty downside: SSH certificates lack good revocation logic. OCSP/CRL checks and certificate transparency protect browsers from this, but SSH doesn't have that good a solution for that.

Unless you regenerate them every day or have some kind of elaborate synchronisation process set up on the server side, a malicious ex-employee could abuse the old credentials post-termination.

This could be worked around leveraging TPMs, which would allow storing the keys themselves on hardware that can be confiscated, but standard user-based auth has a lot more (user-friendly) tooling and integration options.
Please re-read the last couple comments, I feel that I was quite specific and clear about the distinction I made to the point that I am having trouble reading you as acting in good faith.

My prior point was about emotionally manipulative language, which is what I see on display here with you trying to hold me accountable for a hypothetical. Please do not do that, it is very frustrating, I don't ask you why you beat your wife so don't ask me to justify squatting as morally acceptable.

Or, to put it another way, I'm literally saying that we shouldn't use the same language to describe home invasion (behavior that can get you lawfully killed in some places), to describe squatting, because it is emotionally and intellectually dishonest.
The Answering Machine Paradox
This article is about power transit, not about fixing production peaks. V2G is not a solution here.
Right.

For most of history, humans were optimizing for calorie shortages. It is only relatively recently, and only in some locations, where food has become consistently abundant.
Okay, but so what? There are nuances involved in all policy implementation, that's not a compelling reason to oppose bringing it to the table. If it is offered in earnest (and I'm not convinced it is), it's reductive.
Also known as "commoditize your complements".
This isn't excessive abstraction - this is just different abstraction. Files and folders are a human invention, and there's no law of nature forcing us to continue using them. It's like complaining about people forgetting how to use MS-DOS commands, when Windows (until PowerShell) was built on GUIs through and through and MS-DOS commands were only still there for compatibility. You don't have to learn MS-DOS command to copy files, you learn to use Explorer to copy files (which to a small extent is like using the MS-DOS command).

Or like complaining people forgot how to use teletypes. We didn't have to keep using teletypes, and we didn't keep using them. Our Linux terminals are still modeled after teletypes, but not in a way that has anything to do with using a real teletype. You don't learn teletypes, you learn terminals (which to a medium extent are like teletypes).

It isn't like when people don't learn to add numbers or how Quicksort works or assembly code. Those are still fundamental truths that help people understand things. It's more like not learning to write Roman numerals, or not learning ALGOL 60. Nothing is really lost except the ability to read old things. You don't learn Roman numerals, you learn western Arabic numerals, and they're better, not worse. You don't learn ALGOL 60, you learn C11, and some people would argue whether it's better, but it's not worse.
My impression is that relatively recent genetic findings open "recent out-of-Africa" to conjectures of "its complicated mostly-out-of-Africa"

https://www.edge.org/conversation/christopher_stringer-rethi...
There were home console versions of most of the Time Crisis games on PlayStation consoles. I think the 3rd and 4th games were on PS3 along with light guns. There were probably about 10-15 games on each console (PS1/PS2/PS3) which supported light guns. Although I don't think the home console versions had foot pedals, instead using a button or gun movement to achieve the same thing.
Adobe Forces Users to Allow ML/AI Scanning of Their Content, Holds Data Hostage [video]
Also Apache → httpd, sendmail → (open)smtpd, ntpd → (open)ntpd. Probably some other things I'm forgetting.

I've seen a number of reasonable criticisms of OpenBSD over the years. Not being minimalist enough is certainly a novel one.
> I don't understand how recall even got launched. No one should have spent money developing it.

I disagree. I would feel quite comfortable using functionality like Recall on my personal computer, on which I of course run Linux, if it was opt-in. It's a great idea.

The problem is that it's an idea that's just not compatible with how Microsoft is running the Windows platform, the relationship the company has with its customers, and that it was originally announced as impossible to disable.

Recall as default-on for managed corporate devices is preposterous, for example.
Reminds me of Planck's principle:
> A new scientific truth does not triumph by convincing its opponents and making them see the light, but rather because its opponents eventually die and a new generation grows up that is familiar with it ...
wait wait wait- Are they going to do a recall on Recall? What a crappy name for anything sold in the history of all the things
Thanks so much for the time you kindly shared to write this feedback - I'm really grateful for that.
Ukraine is about as black and white as it gets.
> HN and reddit will also immediately block self-promotion even if relevant to the audience (

HN doesn't block self promotion if it comes up as part of a conversation, e.g. "I'm having this technical problem." Re: "I wrote a book about how to solve that!"

Also you can at least put a link in your profile!

Reddit has tons of self promos all the time, it just depends on the subreddit. Also it helps if you're a long time active member in a community.
For some people it might. But the problems I encounter when compiling software are not addressed in LFS. These problems are usually solved through reading the documentation from the software authors, if any, reading the source code and through experimentation, trial and error.

There is no single project that includes everything I need/want nor that excludes everything I don't want. Also LFS recommends only GNU software; I use some BSD versions of common utilities and other stuff. To me, LFS was one person's project to construct a userland for the Linux kernel according to his own preferences. In that tradition I am doing the same. His choices might seem "conventional" but they are choices and in fact can be varied considerably.

The interesting thing to me about LFS is that it predates all the projects people recommend today as "source-based" distributions or projects for building "embedded" systems. There are so many different choices and variations, enough for endless online debates over what some project "is" or "isn't" and which is better or worse. To me this simply represents the freedom that Linux, as a kernel-only alternative to BSD, allows to construct a userland any way one wants. Not according to some pre-ordained rules.

Compiling each item of userland software oneself, without using a third party's shell scripts and/or makefiles, leads to discoveries of all the author idiosyncracies and quirks that come with it. Some folks might not want to know. Others might discover some useful knowledge. Truthfully, I prefer to spend time learning about the compilation of the individual software rather than spend it learning how to use someone's automated system used to compile all of it in one go.

With BSD, it is easy to trim the userland down to only what one needs. Most of it is in one place, a single source tree. With Linux, I am doing the opposite, building the userland up from nothing. The resources are in various places, spread across the internet. In both cases, I am seeking to understand how the ssytem works.
It can act as a PCIE root as well is that correct? I assume by connecting it to the input of a PCIE switch with other disks attached downstream, but would love to learn more and what PCIE switches are known to work.
Royal Road is a place for a lot of folks to get audiences seeded before they inevitably move on to some combination of Patreon, Amazon Kindle Unlimited, and Audible.

One very notable example of this is Dungeon Crawler Carl by Matt Dinniman. He's even just announced that he managed to sell publishing only rights to Ace for large scale distribution which to my knowledge is a first (from authors that started on Royal Road).

https://x.com/mattdinniman/status/1780998536529883622

Also, I'd highly recommend reading Dungeon Crawler Carl if you enjoy anything close to Douglas Adams-esque comedic sci-fi. Its definitely trends a lot more "adult" than Douglas Adams, but that's about as close as I can think of off the top of my head for comparison. And I'd very much recommend the Audible versions narrated by Jeff Hayes for anyone that does audio books. The Sound Booth Theater production is also good but I'd only recommend that if you're doing a re-listen.
I use a yubikey. You need a password to use the key. It has it's own brute force management that is far less punishing than a remote SSH server deciding to not talk to me anymore.
The browser history may not, the cache and other local storage may well.

The take-away is simple though: Modern desktop operating systems need a security model where individual applications are sand-boxed and protected from each other.

Legacy systems have security models that protect users from each other, but this isn't the personal computing world we live in anymore.
I used to use weed help solve software design riddles. The lesson being that "great focus" isn't everything.
I think we all know that, but we are also commenting on how it’s an awful tack to take for them and that this is likely not for “content moderation” only but for intelligence gathering, AI training, and also opens up all your content for industrial espionage because it leaves what little bit of control you have over your data that Adobe is spying on for themselves and others.
I'll still use https://asciiflow.com/# over figma
Surely it has been generating power during the entire construction? Were they waiting to connect the grid once the final panel was in place?
As linked in the GP, solar production as a percentage of total generation capacity China is 4.8%, just like the US.
The official website was compromised and tainted .dmg files were uploaded to the site, using an Apple Developer signature to bypass the OS X gatekeeper feature

The tainted packages installed a ransomware application (a variant of Linux.Encoder.1, but recompiled for Mac, known as KeRanger) that encrypts the user's files and attempts to force users to pay.. The developers were not complicit in the hack that affected their software; but I included it because the point I was trying to make was that hackers are aware and targeting apps popular among developers.
We Can Remember It For You Enterprise Edition
The US has numerous HVDC lines and the market is set to grow in the next 5 years. It could improve and be better of course. Renewables will probably force more adoption.

https://www.mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/united-s...
Out of all of them, it’s definitely the most “washing machine is done”
That isn't a razor...
Yeah, they exist because nothing better was available at that time.

It doesn’t hurt to have this functionality in openssh too. If you still need to use fail2ban, denyhosts, or whatever, then don’t enable the openssh behaviour feature. It’s really that simple.
You didn't see the point?
Trump pitches himself as 'crypto president' at San Francisco tech fundraiser
> not a single photon hitting bare skin is healthy

For vitamin D it'll be more unhealthy to never get sunlight exposure.