skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
thats the intention, its hardly a proven.
The overstepping of authority argument is brought up by both sides depending on whether the court is deciding how they like or not. It isn’t even a recent phenomenon.
https://www.instapaper.com requires selecting individual articles, but it's how I store and read.
What do you want someone to say to this? It’s incredibly easy to sit back and suggest changes to infrastructure. Smugness aside, nothing being said here is going to make the site come up.
i've discussed the reliability problems of batteries further in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40805573, but, as an intuition pump, consider that when cellphone repair shops advertise particular repairs, the particular repairs they advertise most are battery replacement, charging port replacement, and broken screen replacement
Challenge failed.
Though I've only seen other people's Lisp projects online and in books, I haven't seen metaprogramming that made it less readable - usually, it makes the program more readable. At most, it defines a DSL, e.g. COMFY 6502, which is a thin wrapper over 6502 assembly implemented as a DSL in Emacs Lisp. But most of the time, macros provide a readable interface over a bunch of hard-to-understand boilerplate generated code.

[0]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/270941.270947
> we elected an opposition leader who favors capitalism. unfortunately, he's a total nutbag

many such cases!
>I often wish he was more explicit about WHAT was developed. (I have watched the mother of all demos, which is truly awesome, but partial information).

Here's one of several demos Kay has done of the Squeak/Croquet/Etoys/Frank systems, all built to extend on the PARC original. The others are good, too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prIwpKL57dM
They're as detailed as my attention to them. If my eyes stay open, I can add details to the model. It's not like taking a photograph I can look at later, so for example, if there were a playing card on a desk, and all I had consciously noticed was that it was a playing card, not that it was the queen of hearts, I wouldn't be able to close my eyes and then determine what the card was from the model.

But it's not static either. I can manipulate it at will. I can move around the space, or move the space around me. There will be more details if it's a space I know well, because more things will have entered my awareness over time, but I can also make educated guesses, like assuming the legs on the back of a table probably match the ones on the front even if I haven't seen the back.

I was actually an adult before I realized not everyone has this. Even then, at first I thought only people who had aphantasia didn't have it. I thought it was totally normal to have an inner world as detailed as the outer one. Now I kinda just think everybody else is missing out!
I would still (and do) do both, in the case that your site (for whatever reason) is still under/or simply accessible to HTTP, then a man in the middle attack could still happen and replace your script with another.

For self hosted dynamic scripts, I just add a task in my build process to calc the sha and add it to the <src integrity="sha..." >

Otherwise just calc it and hardcode it once for 3rd party, legacy scripts...
> you can absolutely make predictive statements about the future given past observations

Only if you accept that as true axiomatically.
I wonder how red light on the brain is mixed in with this
Well maybe next time OP will actually do their analysis and figure out that the project is DOA before even writing one line of code.
I’m a government contractor. Every year I take a training course on just this topic. If I don’t take the course, my direct supervisor will personally ensure that I do.

I may not accept gifts from anyone that I (or my spouse) have business with, or might have business with, as part of my job. The dollar threshold used to be $10. They raised it a few years ago to $25. So now I can accept a coffee mug from SpaceX, but probably not a polo shirt.

If I have any questions, there is an ethics office that I can (must) talk to about whatever situation arises.

This setup is pretty common for people who are paid by the government, and it was instated for very good reasons that we’re all aware of.

I have nothing but contempt for this behavior on the part of Clarence Thomas. He is so far over the line. It’s outrageous.
In the Zig/Odin example, I would imagine that any pointers from other (non-GC) arenas into the default (GC) arena, would need to be added to the roots for this to work right?
> experienced programmer who's probably happiest writing and seeing their code as a big chunks of text

Not if you're a Smalltalk programmer.

"ENVY/Manager augments this model by providing configuration management and version control facilities. All code is stored in a central database rather than in files associated with a particular image. Developers are continuously connected to this database; therefore changes are immediately visible to all developers."

https://www.google.com/books/edition/Mastering_ENVY_Develope...
If this is “wild” to you then you are incredibly, incredibly green behind the ears. This is a very common reality. What you’re really saying is “I could do so much better than this”, which…good for you?
Except that GPLv3 overrides the contracts. If you violate it, you lose the right to use the GPLv3 software.

Technically, a litigious-happy contractor can use that to cause a lot of damage to the company. So that's why many companies (e.g. Apple) just ban as much GPLv3 software as they can.
solo sailors (amongst others) do this; 30-90mins of sleep each time, but they cat nap all the time, not just once a day.

However, research shows that long term learning etc, as well as critical decision making, are impaired.

My anecdata of 1; I prefer 6-7 hours of sleep, but during some expeditions, I'd be lucky to get 2-3 hours before a summit attempt of 12-18 hours (leave at 1-2am, return to high camp by 3-4pm, pack up and head down to a lower level for safety). For safety, I make sure to practice all the skills required (rope, carabiner and knot handling) so these are "routine", and not require more cognitive effort to "figure out".

A funny story during an expedition: a friend couldn't lift his foot whilst we were all preparing for some ice traverse - it was stuck for some reason, we all stood around wondering why, and we finally realised I was standing on one of his crampon straps. I swear it took us 10mins to figure this out, a result of sleep deprivation, high elevation, being swathed in layers of clothing, and general fatigue.
"Unprecedented" is easy to explain: since the military junta was overthrown in 1982 and democracy established, no president prior to Morales had ever served two consecutive terms, following a policy set by the country's constitution.

Not only was Morales final term unprecedented and unconstitutional, but it followed an attempt by Morales to amend the constitution via referendum, which failed.

Bolivia has notoriously pliant judiciary; that judiciary was used not just by MAS but also by Anez and by Morales predecessors to suppress dissent. Human Rights Watch is one place to go for analysis of the problems of the Bolivian judiciary, which does not function like that of the US or European states.

I understand you you might not care what OAS thinks, but Morales did: he ordered the OAS audit and conceded its results.

Anez assumed power after 3 layers of the Morales constitutional line of succession, all MAS party members, resigned in protest, thus assuring that the MAS opposition would assume power. It was a spectacular own-goal for MAS, and despite it, Anez' Democratic Socialist party immediately handed power back to MAS after the election that they timely called.

I would be interested in sources from western countries that have defended the imprisonment of Anez. There must be some. Thanks in advance!

I have no expertise in Bolivian politics. I read things, just like everyone else does. My opinions about US involvement in South America was set by the Jesuits in high school, who made us watch Romero and read Eduardo Galeano.

But when I read things here referring to the 2019 coup, I'm going to point out that unlike most of the US-backed coups of the Cold War, there is another side to this story. You might read the European Parliament resolution condemning Anez' imprisonment for another formulation of the same point. That Anez handed power off, almost immediately, to MAS, which then imprisoned her, is pretty dispositive for me. But we don't have to agree.
typically monochrome transflective lcds consume quite a bit more than fractions of a milliwatt, though it does depend on how big they are. the two-line reflective lcds commonly found on pocket calculators do indeed consume a fraction of a milliwatt, but power consumption scales mostly with display size

e-ink is fast enough to be usable for word processing because the updates are small and incremental and, most importantly, can tolerate some ghosting
Once we reach this rude awakening, would you rather you had more money in the bank and prior salary to give hiring managers, or less?
Show HN: Agents as Micro-Services
The constitution sets forth the structure of government with great specificity in a legal document. It’s quite reasonable to conclude that the Supreme Court, which is expressly conferred the “judicial power,” can decide compliance with the terms of that legal document. It’s not enumerated but it’s within the scope of the architecture of the constitution. Not everything needs to be “enumerated.” What is an “unreasonable search or seizure,” what is “cruel and unusual punishment?” The Supreme Court can decide that.

That’s completely different from “emanations from penumbras”—which is just pulling stuff out of your butt. Nothing in the Constitution makes the Supreme Court an Iran-style Guardian Council, the final arbiter on social and moral issues.

It’s no different than any other written legal document. I have a lease agreement with Toyota. That document can be interpreted—it doesn’t need to expressly enumerate everything. But that doesn’t mean you can read it to govern say how I raise my children. Just because everything doesn’t need to be enumerated doesn’t mean that some things aren’t outside the scope of the document.
Just to be pedantic: constitutional amendments, in the USA, require a maximum of 75% of the states to agree. Minimally 66.6% (repeating, of course) of them to call a constitutional convention, and ratify the results.

None of that challenges your important points about the intentions of the founders, nor the difficulties upon which their project has run around.
Marc Porter, chairman of Christie’s Americas, said in a statement that the market has never seen such a diverse collection “that so beautifully chronicles the history of human science and technological ingenuity — much less one assembled by a founding father of modern computing.”

These honeyed words ring deeply hypocritical when you consider Christie's sees the collection purely as an asset capable of yielding a significant commission once sold.

The closure came as the estate began to deal with a number of properties that no longer had a billionaire benefactor to help keep the doors open, and in line with what the estate says was Allen’s desire to sell his assets after his passing.

I wonder about this. If someone has made a vast fortune in technology, retired from that field to take up philanthropy, built a museum to share the benefits of their experience and insight with the next generation, it seems rather unlikely to me that their greatest posthumous aspiration is to have it dismantled and dispersed.

I find the auction of assets like fine art (also mentioned in the article) easier to understand as art collections are semi-ephemeral and the trading and circulation of fine art among the wealthy has been going on for many centuries. But it also strikes me that having raised $1.6 billion by selling off the art, the estate is not exactly short of funds to keep the museum functioning.
> Another reason not to get involved with crypto.
> People kept telling me, "These companies have billions of dollars invested in them, they're rock solid, its a great investment."

No matter if it's correct or not, that's an argument to not invest in stocks like MSTR (Microstrategy) or COIN (Coinbase) and that's an argument to not put your coins on a centralized services.

It's not an argument against cryptocurrencies themselves.

It just prove that those who are repeating, since 10+ years, "not your keys, not your coins" are right.
Being bothered by something like this isn't going to help you - at best it'll make you seem petty and rather vain.

"advertise an online masters as a regular one" --> This makes no sense to me.

A friend of mine just got their masters of computer science from the online program at Georgia Tech and the diploma does not make a distinction between conventional on-site vs off-site.

If NYU is anything like Georgia Tech, the diploma is identical regardless of whether the student took the courses online.

Therefore, there is no "advertisement" that takes place. It is a regular master's diploma conferred by the academic institution. If you have problem with it, take it up with the registrar's office.
The 80286 and 80386 never had special support for the "A20 gate". That was provided by (often slow) external circuitry.

Some CPUs (I cannot remember which) built in an A20 gate to their CPUs to improve performance.

The P6 was a complete implementation of the 80286 and 80386, Virtual 8086 mode, TSS, and all - you could boot DOS or an 80286 operating system on a P6 without any problems, although the design was not optimised to improve performance of 16-bit software. This was enough of a problem that they rolled back that design by the Celeron era because there were still a lot of people using 16-bit apps.
Airplay would be gaming + streaming. That's a heavy task even for gaming PCs (depending on the resolution)
Yeah, if only the US stayed out of it and let the likes of Allende and Chavez drive all of South America into famine.
Maybe. Here's doom running on different values of pi (it was ever so slightly incorrect in the original version) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_ZSFRWJCUY4
I like numbers, but AFAIK its file format is not open and Apple just dropped support for older versions some years ago.

Imagine not being able to open a spreadsheet from 5 years ago.
I imagine keeping at the front of the pack on any infrastructure investment is very difficult. I mean, it’s an investment, you want to give it time to amortize, right?
this is one of my key use cases for the zorzpad, but i want to be able to program it, because often what i'm writing are algorithms
I don't think this or the sibling would be improved with a function that gave you an arbitrarily sized allocation where you also need to query the size of that allocation though? In all the cases you need to know what the size of the buffer is, even though you don't care whether it's 1kb, 4kb, or 8kb (although I imagine you'd care if you got 16b or 16gb)
Material and web components have been major initiatives at Google for years. Google pulling the plug on this despite recording huge profits and despite already slashing thousands and thousands of jobs tells you everything you need to know about how much you can trust any Google tech under their current magpie syndrome management.

Flutter is great tech but you'd be nuts to bet your company on it now.
If you haven’t already, try taking melatonin before bed. I found my sleep to decrease in length but I wake more rested.
https://sandspiel.club is also interesting
I’m on Orion on iOS. I’ve glanced at if it’s possible, but frankly I’m fine with Reddit being a PITA to use. That just means I use it less.
Thanks but I really just feel bad for people still in the cult. I never posted anything myself so my conscience is clear that I didn’t egg any of them on, but just reading it was enough for me to feel like I was a part of something. Really weird stuff and it’s unfortunate to see people still locked in that mindset, of thinking that any day now huge amounts of wealth will be yours and you won’t have to worry about money again. It’s kind of cruel and I’m lucky that I had a high enough income that my losses in the stock didn’t impact me.
Cherry-picked example don't make a strong argument. When explaining the 1973 military coup on a democratically elected president in Chile, what makes you go, "ehhhh..."?
Is it your argument that it's good that we make it complicated and spend resources making decisions?

Because typically the argument for a universal benefit is that it's simpler and reduces administrative overhead.
The idea of public canvases has been explored thousands of times: r/place, 1 million pixels,...

This feels like something else, it's ok if it has its own identity, otherwise it devolves/converges into a place to draw dicks in.
You left the very best out: dadbod.vim (a DB helper)
We're going backwards.
I wonder how many use VPN and/or Tor.
sadly everyone has a price, its pretty much tech real estate

many js devs have used that on their resumes/portfolio - "I own a 10-line library downloaded over 1 billion times!"

^^ pretty easy target to poach github accounts for mass malware spreading.
The title. Now we know where it goes, but we knew that already. This article is from this month
"brand identity tied to fonts" sounds like more of a problem related to your company culture/ego of the marketing team than a shortcoming of the tool.

I guarantee you that if you substituted your company's cherished sans serif font for another sans serif font, no one would notice or care except the designers who have nothing better to occupy their time with.
Do you realize that 10 F9 flights means 10 new second stages and on those second stage someting has to sit and that something whatever that is - is completely dwarfed by ISS and it would have to be a new dedicated vehicle consiting of mostly fuel just to deorbit the sucker in one go.

Original plain AFAIR was to use several Progress vehicles.

And going to graveyard orbit with something like ISS is not just a few whole times more difficult but at least an order of magnitude more.
Pocketable wasn't in my mental spec, agree this is a good idea. You can also inset them.

Marketing a portable as Kofi-proof is a neat marketing angle ;)

Depending on your radio frequency perhaps you could put your RF behind your screen to get signal out, or use a slot as the antenna, or have a fold-out or telescopic antenna, or have a screw-on antenna port exposed when you open the thing, or some combination thereof.

Aluminium's fine for cases, cheap, light, castable, extrudable, cheaply machined, and readily anodized.

Steel won't rust for ages if it's of a decent chemistry and either treated and/or oil is used when the thread is mated. Even steel that appears heavily rusted after many decades of total abuse can be restored quite easily to a good state in many cases. I mean people had multi hundred year old wooden structures ... I don't think an embedded steel thread with an oil surface coating is going to disappear overnight. As a learning project I recently restored a 1980s drill press, that's basically 40 years old which is ~most of your target length, it had apparently been left with exposure to moisture for 20+ years, and was mostly intact. The net result of the learning was it's not worth restoring old drill presses, but I sure learned a lot!

For maximum chip shelf life, you want to store them in nitrogen or some similar inert gas.

With Wikipedia and survivalist content modules you could market this to the prepper crowd. Of course long distance radio would be an add-on. As would the radio direction finding hardware, encryption, etc.

I still like the pneumatic idea. 100% of existing bicycle pump hardware becomes your viable charging interface. Speaking of which, a low profile wheel based generator would be a good add-on module.
It's far more expensive, in the orbital mechanics sense, to do anything like that than to "simply"* nudge an end-of-life satellite just enough to push into the atmosphere, when it's starting from an already-low orbit.

*(The engineering here is not very simple)
This makes sense because the US does not have a set of laws that criminalize Computer Fraud and Abuse
Show HN: Adaptive SVG Color – How to Change Your SVG Color Programmatically [video]
In this video, I talked about how to change your SVG color programmatically.
I haven't lost the joy, I just miss coding on my own terms. What I did recently was build an app which I might never finish, which would be very useful for myself, using a stack I'm interested into and that I wouldn't choose for a business (or at least not at this stage).

It's an incredibly pleasant and fun hobby this way.
One might argue that CAD is "computer-aided human design" whereas this engine was designed using "human-aided computer design". That is, the computer isn't aiding in the design, the computer is the designer (and I assume humans are just providing some basic constraints). The difference between the two is subjective and perhaps meaningless, but it does poetically describe the technological advancements that are being made in physical design.

That being said, I think stuff like this is governed by homeostasis: bleeding-edge technological advancements eventually get turned into regular features. In this case: I'm sure we'll continue to see CAD software to build more complex structures with less human intervention; and maybe eventually designers will expect their CAD software to generate whatever rocket engine their product requires.
Looks like it should be available in the free plan according to the pricing page.

> "Available in beta through 2024. In early 2025, Figma Slides will be free on Starter plans and $3 or $5/month depending on your paid plan."

https://www.figma.com/pricing/
I do regular full night's sleep. But when my brain is particularly spent, a short nap is nearly unavoidable. Afterward, I wake up on my own (no alarm) and can resume work immediately. No grogginess.
Obviously this is speculation (and I do not think that this is a U.S. coup), but the U.S. is quite upset about being left out in the Lithium race:

https://www.dw.com/en/russia-china-ahead-in-race-for-bolivia...

https://www.bnamericas.com/en/features/uranium-one-expected-...

But it is a complex situation with indigenous people trying to block Lithium extraction altogether so make of it what you will.
Cleaning the brain is one function that is fulfilled during sleep, but it isn't the only function. Even if you can artificially induce this you would probably need to sleep for other things such as physical recovery(which intensifies during sleep). There may be a chance that it helps lessen the need for sleep or maybe even remove some of the deleterious effects of sleep deprivation
I doubt this. Not because I doubt your sincerity; I'm just pessimistic given the hostility displayed by the administrative class toward anything that doesn't have a currency symbol in front of it.
Chaff wouldn't be a fixed object: released from a moving car in response to a tailgater, the chaff would be moving at the same speed as that car, though it would presumably slow down rapidly in the air. Depending on how sensitive the tailgater's radar is, it might appear as if the followed car is braking rapidly.

However, I'm not sure it'd be effective: the whole problem with tailgaters is that they follow too closely, so there might not be enough space for the chaff to decelerate and trigger the tailgater's radar. It would be an interesting test, though. But I think an active radar emitter that detects the tailgater's radar and generates a matching signal that appears like a rapidly-braking car would be better, though obviously more technically difficult.
I feel more motivated to share my stuff if people don't have to pay in order to use something I wrote. It fosters much more of a community.