skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True in many ways, yet Excel is considerably more robust.
It's also suited to games, where "non standard" UI is expected and part of the experience.
The title changed and this comment makes no sense. The title was "...reveals connections () distant civilizations" where the word 'between' was replaced with '()'
Well, I'm a data point of 1, but on my 1400€ 2021 phone the glue is failing and the back slowly coming off, so I wouldn't mind gasket and screws...
Not convinced it's "bad habits"; it just seems FUTO can improve a bit here.

For example, today I typed "I'm not sure bit"; SwiftKey reliably corrects that to "I'm not sure but" (I believe even without any local learning) and FUTO doesn't.

"I'm not sure bit" is just a very unlikely sentence, and I believe any Markov chain model should easily correct that.
You can see the price for yourself though vs the fundamentals and judge whether it’s a fair deal. The market isn’t omniscient and has been mispriced very frequently.
Yeah sure "misjudged"

Privatize the profits, socialize the disaster.

Rocket launches have serious environment costs too.
>“We do not need allies more devoted to order than to justice,” Martin Luther King, Jr.
> 99.9% of the time the answer will be "Well, I haven't set that up yet...but look at this multiple cursor trick!"

Ah yes, the classic "takedown" with the invented statistic about what people "probably" haven't done while "probably" focusing on something less important. Bravo.

Side note: most Vimmers don't use multiple cursors... it's 99.9% of them, I believe!
Oh yes, there have been many intermediate steps, it's a fascinating search in itself. I'd love to have a book detailing the history of shortest path algorithms. Let's hope Knuth has time to add it to TAOCP.
I wonder how much this is airlines vs. airports. There was a time I needed to fly a lott for work. You got to know never to chech in luggage through Helsinki or Heathrow, as the chaces of entering the lost luggage carousel were >40%, regardless of the airline taken.
They also often want to use web technologies and/or cross-platform GUI toolkits, to avoid reimplementing their UIs.
Generally there are also non-denominated "forever" stamps available whose real value will remain the same despite changing rates.
Some places I have visited here have a "no credit card" policy. They accept debit. Credit card transactions pay higher fees and are easier to chargeback

"No cards" is also spelled "cash only" ("Solo efectivo")
I also find that spending money on something of your choice makes you feel a bit more like a decent human than being charitably gifted something of your choice, even if you were gifted the money.
This is available in Sweden as well https://kopfrakt.postnord.se/service/digitalt-frimarke
Good question. It was an evolution. Originally I enforced foreign keys, but inserts/updates were unbearably slow. So I updated the connection string to disable them (but, as you point out, I haven't updated the CREATE TABLE statements.)

In practice, I did not find they were necessary - I was only using foreign keys to automatically CASCADE deletes when messages were removed. But instead of relying on sqlite to do that, I do it myself and wrap the delete statements in transactions.

There are many TODOs and error checkings that I will, over time, clean up and remove. I'm glad you've pointed them out - that's the great thing about open source, you at least know what you're getting into and can help shine a light on things to improve!
Thanks for the link. This will make most of what’s being sold today incompatible with the legislation, it’s going to be interesting to see how this works out for things that are not phones, probably back to AA batteries and finicky plastic lids.
I have the same set and I've yet to have my computer (a ThinkPad T14 running Kubuntu 24.04) drop a connection, they work perfectly for hours at a time. Maybe depends on the Bluetooth chipset? But I've found Bluetooth in general to be much more reliable than it used to be with Linux these days.
> Bateson said they were the same thing

Sounds interesting.-
Oh absolutely. In an ideal world, we see a lot of disabled folk with a bunch of applicable knowledge be hired to do this for companies.
The reality is that a lot of people who have the knowledge are actually unemployed, the teams who want to hire them don't have the budget for it, and the large corporations that should know better don't think the effect on their initial bottom line is worth not wilfully excluding a whole bunch of people. like, I have literally seen companies just decide that risking the 20k settlement for an ADA lawsuit is cheaper than fixing all the accessibility issues they managed to include, at which point the business case of making money and the non-business case of not being dicks to a potential huge amount of people clash. Usually, business wins.

I'd say for smaller teams it is doubly important to think about this topic early to minimize the overhead of having to fix a whole bunch of bad moves you figure out you've made when someone complains months or even years after you've made them.
As for doing this now and again, I think some of the QA firms like APplause and such do offer accessibility testing services and such now, and there's social media like HN, Reddit, Mastodon or, if one must, X, where people can be found who'll be happy to do this provided they can be fairly compensated. Not exactly structural or centraalized but there you have it :)
> Which part do you find ‘not reputable’ source of facts?

The complete lack of any supporting links, and the general vagueness of the claims; "potential misuse", "potential mismanagement", "sparked a debate" are not particularly strong claims.

Where's the reputable source for "infiltrated by anti Hindu interests" or "drilling and building within temple stone walls that are hundreds of years old and installing ceilings fans and lights"? Why is Modi's Hindu nationalist BJP permitting such a thing?
Open source GUI libraries are lacking behind the gate locked, closed ones like Adobe. Even Macromedia UI back in the days 20 years ago looks way more appealing and polished than the current open source offering. The only polished open source UI in my opinion is Blender but apparently they have their own rendering engine built from scratch just like Adobe.
https://archive.is/k2H5G
Fees are lower for the merchant. As a result it is less likely to see a 50c surcharge to use a card with debit. Places like convenience stores often only have debit.

Personally I use credit for anything major, for the protections.

People who have poor credit can use debit if they can’t get a credit card, or want to make a purchase above their limit.
"There is no need to worry about putting a feather on a scale if the other side has an elephant."

True, but I think the scale here is a bit more complex.

Climate change is a quite abstract threat for the brain.

Feeling cold feels very real on the other hand.

So doing things here and there might add up. Even feathers have weight.
That’s an average calendar year most likely. A corn crops roughly needs 20 inches of water to be viable. Corn is usually only grown in 1/3 of the year.

We just shouldn’t subsidize crops in this region. If people want to make a run at it, more power to them and it may work in some years. But no subsidy
I used to be vehemently opposed to going cashless (as a society) because then how would I buy illegal drugs? But crypto seems plenty mature to handle that problem now and I'm running out of arguments for why physical currency is essential.
I don't understand Jotai. What are atoms and why is using atoms preferable over a normal JS class/object? With react-class-model I can keep my data and logic in a JS class and access it from React components with hooks.
Mostly just locking fields. I don’t do anything procedural. It’s usually calculators, stats and modelling stuff.
I am not Canadian but I am irresponsible and a debit card lets me just spend in a relatively stateless fashion. Check online account, if money can spend, otherwise not. I change the card numbers pretty often so not too worried about fraud. I use PayPal for recurring payments/subscriptions.
While Apple could stand to improve some aspects of their UI toolkits (and you're right that private widgets have long been a frustration), I'd say they're in an entirely different plane in existence relative to Microsoft in this regard.

The most solid of their toolkits is far and away UIKit on iOS. It's got almost all of the best parts of AppKit with over a decade of thoughtful tweaks, polish, and QoL improvements. AppKit has become a bit more neglected since iOS stole the title of favorite child from macOS but is still quite solid. Both have an extensive set of highly capable stock widgets and with both, you can write just about anything imaginable pretty easily without importing a single third-party library. Neither locks you into a WYSIWYG editor or hand-editing XML and are pure-code-friendly, particularly since the addition of autolayout anchors.

SwiftUI is finally getting to the point where it's not so green and is becoming a more practical choice. Though it wasn't a headliner, this recent WWDC brought a number of long called-for improvements.

By contrast, WinUI lacks such fundamental basics as a tableview/datagrid, meaning you're going to be rolling your own or importing third-party widgets much more frequently. While you're not as locked into XML layouts and resources as one would be with Android Framework with it, it's not as friendly to pure code. It's also decidedly mobile-esque relative to AppKit (likely owing to its UWP heritage) which might be a problem if the goal is to build a true desktop-class app.
Sure, use round numbers.
For businesses to deposit cash at RBC (the largest Canadian bank) here's an account that charges $2.50 per $1,000 (branch), $2.25 per $1,000 (ATM)

https://www.rbcroyalbank.com/business/accounts/flex-choice-b...

Which is ~0.25%. Presumably a cash register also has some amortization on it.
I miss Yahoo Pipes so much.
> You mean like every Court has done since Wickard v. Filburn?

Yes, its definitely not a new issue. Which is why I'm not a fan of the judiciary grabbing so much power for itself, the least representative and least accountable branch of government.
The old stamps with a monetary value you would have to "add" value by adding a stamp if the cost increased (and people were adding 5ct coins as a result). The new ones (1/2 numbered) do not expire and keep their relative value. [1]

1. https://www.postnl.nl/klantenservice/tarieven-postzegels/gel...
Apps developed for the modern (open-source) version of .NET may be compiled to a native code (NativeAOT). Some time ago, I tried AOT on a simple WinForms project and it worked. Unfortunately, functions using COM APIs are not yet supported (as they rely on reflection). There is an ongoing effort to fix this problem: https://github.com/dotnet/winforms/issues/4649
Great project! I'm curious if the main customers are from the US?

I'm asking because I'm the author of https://glicol.org/ and I have a similar app where teachers can see students' progress and students can form bands. But when I tried to commercialize it, I found that it was almost impossible to sell to schools in Northern Europe. The overall process was very slow and conservative.

Almost everyone recommended that I go to the US.
That's what it was, mostly.

You could do pretty decent games using GDI as long as you just wanted to blit some sprites and were very much adhering to what GDI would give you. If I remember correctly, all the examples in the "GameSDK sampler CD-ROM" (the original name of DirectX 1.0) were in fact not done with GameSDK or even with WinG, but straight GDI.
Because, through intention or error, a government or bank can lock out your accounts, leaving you penniless to pay bills or buy food.
Tell that to people who meditate regularly
The MOU of the protestors was to overthrow the government. Seems like an appropriate response.

https://archive.org/details/convoymou2022/page/3/mode/2up
It is explicitly compatible with the formal definition of embodiment, which is roughly: select an action from the action set, observe results of the action taken, update internal state, in a loop.
For requirements like that, I typically write WPF C# frontend, combined with C++ backend. Compared to ImGui, in WPF you’ll get a GUI designer, styling which allows easy dark mode, data bindings, data templates, animations, IDE support like live visual tree inspector, accessibility support, and more.

If you use the legacy .NET 4 framework, the .NET runtime will come pre-installed on modern Windows.
If you compile your C++ DLL with static C runtime, your C++ DLL won’t have any dependencies apart from OS components like kernel32.dll.

If you insist on having a single EXE you’ll need to bundle it and extract, but the additional code for the P/Invoke to work is like 4 lines of that code, call LoadLibraryW from kernel32.dll early on startup, before using any stuff with [DllImport] from that DLL.

I do not recommend C++ CLI. Write normal C++ which compiles into native code without any weird metadata. You can use C APIs, or COM interop with ATL, or check this library of mine https://github.com/Const-me/ComLightInterop/

If you start with this approach (as opposed to refactoring a C++ app you already have) you’ll find out that you need substantially less C++ than you expected. Essentially, C++ is only required for 2 things: CPU-bound number crunching, and code which consumes large C or C++ libraries (Windows SDK is huge and pieces like D3D or MediaFoundation require C++). It’s much easier to do everything else in C#, as the language and especially the standard library are just better.
I assume you're talking about the US? I thought that nowadays all US postal stamps are "forever" ones as of several years ago, but maybe it's just the post offices around where I've lived that don't bother selling the "temporary" ones.
Not that huge. This thing seems to have been scaled for narrowboats, like the old British canal system. Those have some tunnels, just barely big enough for the boats.
Here's the longest canal tunnel in the UK.[1]

That was built in 1803. The project in the article was proposed in 1907, which was way late to be getting into narrowboat canals. Railroads, both ordinary and cogwheel, were working just fine in Swizerland by then.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ETwZuu9yZ0
That is the sad part, yeah. You'd think with the ADA existing since the early 90s things like coding bootcamps and CS college degrees would spend more time on this but they really, really don't. I taught that class myself to my peers when I was in college which is depressingly bad, but I'm at least glad I was able to pass that, what we now call, native experience along, i guess. That's really why I stream now, as well.
~50 thefts a year across 36,595 temples seems... small.

Churches, mosques, synagogues, shrines etc. are hardly immune to thefts.
I mean...where they gonna stop?
Agree, but from a political standpoint it's cheap. The subsidies are overall not expensive and it's good to incentivize over production of crops from a nation security standpoint.

Below comments are correct, EVs will ultimately be the equalizer
Really? I can think of at least a few cases in the last 100 years where it boomed unexpectedly; world war, energy crisis, recessions, depressions, pandemics…

Someone’s survivorship bias has lead to confirmation they’re ready for anything it seems.

Most Fortune 500s of last generation are gone. Good luck! Count me as one that is not making political choices with yours in mind, and would, in the future, not be honoring some story you have to tell about an unknowable past.
in every case in which there is a prior precedent, the first issue is the issue of stare decisis. And the presumption is that the court will follow its prior precedents. There needs to be a special justification for overruling a prior precedent.
>The issue is that with bundling the .dll, it would still mean it being extracted somewhere

Hmm, this got me thinking about stuffing native code into CLR image. If you would just include additional executable code sections into PE, would loader map them normally? Or presence of IMAGE_DIRECTORY_ENTRY_COMHEADER would stop it from mapping native code? If so, maybe you could remove that header and manually do pre-XP style initialization, by calling _CorExeMain from imported mscoree.dll. Though you would need to somehow trick it into locating COMHEADER that we removed.

Or maybe I'm overthinking this and MS already supports that? https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/dotnet/mixed-native-an...
Anything worth it should be done for yourself, not for someone else's company
Interesting bit about the gift policy, thank you for sharing. "Limited resources" might be a more appropriate term.

Good luck!
If only..

There's Inside the AS/400[0] available on the Internet Archive, which is a great introduction to the system. Pub400 has free accounts for playing around with.
But it's not the same as having your own system.

[0] https://archive.org/details/insideas4000000solt/

[1] https://www.pub400.com/
RF dongles almost always are Nordic Semiconductor parts and they use their proprietary (but open) protocol called Enhanced Shockburst. The minimum latency of BLE is 7.5ms (fastest connection interval in the spec) while ESB can be in the 100s of microseconds. Not sure about power savings but latency is better.
Tell that to the lap swimmers.
Clearly mailmen would just be expected to use their phones to decode the addresses on demand, because everything is supposed to require a phone and an internet connection these days.

A bit more realistically, the address could be printed on a sticker by the sorting machine, the way address redirections are handled.
He also says it's 32C, which is slightly less than 90F.

Interestingly, some people would describe that temperature as only "warm". I recently watched a video of a machinist working in his shop (southern US) saying that it was 94 and "a little warm".
essentially when there's an analog, or non-digital change in resistance over time then you can have non-linear function over that circuit
It will work well with RSS Proxy https://github.com/damoeb/rss-proxy which turns any website into an RSS feed.
Tell that to the next person who types “Tell that”
Yeah it is. It’s highly mutable. No need for it to be what you believe it to be.

My point is the endless possibilities and only one real reality matters; enough people feel served by society or they’ll forget the words and reach for guns.

Your grasp of contemporary memes is not armor against physics.
Totally right - it’s not a dichotomy. Those are just two strategies that happen to be broadly applicable. There are almost always other strategies available too, depending on the specific problem you’re facing. (Maybe you can fire the people involved. Maybe there’s a technical solution. Maybe you can ask for help. Etc etc.)
Lap swimming is alternating repetition, which Alexander specifically cites as the soul-satisfying alternative to simple repetition.
ASI vs ANI
That's called WINE. ;-)

Win32 Hello World messagebox is a few hundred bytes.
Switzerland uses mostly 64kbit DAB+, by the look of the latest observations on https://www.wohnort.org/dab/switzerland.html?PageSpeed=off
Considering DAB has less range, the amount of antennas would need to go up.
If Jaeger-LeCoultre managed to screw together a cm-sized watch in 1929, Apple should be able to manage it with a ten times larger iPhone.
Yep, among other things both Apple-unique and emacs-esque text navigation shortcuts are in every native textfield across all apps and anything that's a menu item in any app can have its shortcut key rebound in System Settings without any extra work on the part of third-party devs.

It's one of the reasons why longtime Mac users are disinclined towards non-native apps. Most don't bother to reproduce these behaviors, and so when you as a user go to reach for these features that you have muscle memory for and they're not there, it's like hitting a brick wall in the middle of your workflow and makes the app in question feel basic and unrefined.
> Canada, a Western country with lots of "freedoms", did what it did because those truckers, etc... were a "threat" to "democracy".

Can you stop exaggerating for dramatic effect? You can agree with them all you want, but occupying public places for weeks in a highly disruptive normal is a threat, yes. Anywhere on the planet, try pulling the shit those people did (half of what they were protesting about didn't exist, and the other half was obviously misinformed nonsense fundamentally misunderstanding a pandemic; they were obviously fed, and quite publicly sponsored by, the American far-right nonsense politics), and you'll see what happens.

As members of society, we cannot condone a violent and disruptive occupation of public places for weeks on end. Even if we agree with the cause (and to be clear - nobody sane could agree with their cause).
I’m talking worldwide (I only have first-hand experience about Finland, but they seem common according to Wikipedia)
My point is the cost. Let's say you buy your shiny new iPhone for $1000. 5 years later the battery needs replacing. Maybe your phone model is still available (unlikely, but let's just imagine it)... normally Apple have $200 or $300 gap between the current and last year's model, and $100 between the previous generations. Let's say a brand new phone exactly the same as your 5 year old phone is now $500, so your old phone with its worn patches and scuffs and maybe the odd dent or scratch here and there is worth less. Now much less, who knows? Maybe it's been kept in pristine condition. And you take it to a shop for the battery replacement, they say it'll be $100 for a new battery. Is it worth it? Maybe. $100 for a phone that's worth at most $500. Maybe your charging port is getting a bit wobbly. Maybe your headphone jack is full of lint (OK, cruel joke), whatever. Either way, the cost of paying the shop to fit a new battery is a big chunk of the phone.

I've had several new batteries for phones in the past - for my old HTC One, which I think was about £5-8 (maybe $10) and i just popped off the cover and slid out the old one and slid the new one in. Getting the new battery at that price was a no brainer, even though I'd actually already got a NEW phone by then and was planning on just keeping the old phone as an emergency spare. If I had to pay £100 to keep it going, I wouldn't have bothered.

I've also had the old Nokia ones where the back that popped off actually was the battery. Those phones weren't water proof, but it'd be possible to have the same style battery connector with the phone side fully waterproofed, those 4 contacts on the back and the battery clipping to it. It'd probably be slightly thicker than current phones, but as most people put their phones in a case anyway, maybe well see a new class of integrated battery and case products that provide protection whilst not being much thicker than a stock battery.
I think it's easier to review test cases as they tend to have less code, less complex logic, and less interaction with other code.
You might like to check out the jacquard loom, and it's relation to early programming.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacquard_machine
They're more efficient than bicycles
Works pretty well, definitely less work than having to go to a store to buy a single stamp whenever I need to send a letter
You realy think the screws are the weakest link in the chain towards thinner phones? Because if they are not, your remarks on thinner seals are irrelevant.
Also check out IUP. It’s lovely to work with and uses native controls. https://www.tecgraf.puc-rio.br/iup/
Why not use LocalStack? It has SQS and a lot of AWS services for testing/development. Well documented, open source.

https://docs.localstack.cloud/overview/