skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If this is invoice griefing group, please

1. Everyone make invoices PDF
2. Send them out every month
3. If I need to log in, make them easy to find on the first page
4. Name them <company>-<invoice>-<date>-<number>-<amount>.pdf

Thanks!
Your experience sounds a lot like mine. I continue to drink coffee and tea regularly because I enjoy them. They don't keep me awake at all. They do sort of help rouse me from morning grogginess, but I wake up groggy whether or not I drink any caffeine because of digestive and immune issues. FWIW, I've been diagnosed with ADHD (although none of the medications I've tried have been a net benefit) which also makes cannabis an excellent pseudo-stimulant (apparently by slowing down my brain and allowing it to focus).
Don't airdrops restrict US persons? I mean I don't know if it's as strict as the Binance or FTX restrictions but still, the SEC is going to get involved?
Discord is definitely inappropriate, but Discourse is open source and has an API for anyone's custom use, including stuff like RSS feeds. I've been dealing with email since the 80's, and I'm quite familiar with the power of email clients, but for any given project I'd much rather use Discourse. While email clients have message organization down pat, the UI for content itself is retrograde, and email deliverability is a complete crapshoot and getting worse every year. On a web forum, when you see your post, you can be pretty sure everyone else will see that post too.

You can shake your fist against the tide as much as you want, but a lot of projects are populated entirely from people who grew up after the web was born, and their members see no need to keep looking back to a system designed for a world before TCP/IP itself.
For anyone: E2e does not mean 'private'.
I'm also wondering if the Andes are steeper than the Rocky mountains? Some quick Googling suggests that might be the case but I'm not getting a definitive answer.

Gradual elevation is certainly easier to build roads across than a cliff, and might be another reason there's less east-west divide in North America.
It's nice to have compact single-file dependencies like this! I like the look of your assertions (checking out, err & status). I definitely found myself writing my own assertions to get understandable errors.
JetBrain's implementation is far worse, though I hope Fleet will be their saving grace.
Fossil fuel and hydrogen sadly will not end (just be severely reduced - which is good)...

Semi-trucks are not good candidates for EV tech (yet)... high altitudes (or changing altitudes greatly during a trip) or cold weather affect battery capacity. Mountain people that need to go down to the city below them would not have a good experience with EVs.

For urban city dwelling people the biggest concern is being able to charge at home (so living in an apartment with street parking or no car spot makes having an EV difficult)... But more and more infrastructure is rolling out - so I expect most cars in cities to be EV's shortly...

It's sunsetting, the fossil fuel industry, but it won't go away completely until the needs of travel are covered completely by EV tech... Which is something we should be striving towards by recognizing (and eliminating/reducing) where EV's are not appropriate.
In this specific case of a recovery email address, maybe there is something that could be done so that they wouldn't hold the email address itself. At least 2 options come to mind.
> someone else had to drag his decomposed corpse out of the bus.

That will happen with all of us probably, whether it's a bus, a bathtub, or a senior living apartment. When I read Into the Wild I had the same feelings that this arrogant idiot deserved to die.

Now that I'm older and I can feel the heat death of me and everything I've touched I'm starting to second guess that feeling. We're all arrogant, ignorant, and selfish, and dying is going to most likely hurt no matter how it happens. Why not be a fool?
I’m so happy to see this. I’m not sure why people are complaining here. Maybe you just aren’t their target audience. But many of us want a privacy focused alternative to big tech.
The context was the silent-ness of I vs H, not what rolls off the tongue. I agree that I Pyle rolls better, though.
God, tidy up your cabling before you take pics for a blog like this. My anxiety!
>> LLM is not a product

Would you consider Database to be a product ?

SQLLite , PostGres etc. are free and yet we have Oracle , Mongodb and MS SQL doing billions in revenues.
The units here are important. When Cloudflare cites the 20% metric, they are referring to this: https://w3techs.com/technologies/overview/proxy

This is the percentages of websites using various reverse proxy services. This, however, is different from the 43% of internet traffic coming from Netflix, Google, Amazon, Facebook, Microsoft, and Apple metric. That is a traffic weighted metric (not # of websites).

As many of Cloudflare's customers are tiny little websites with no traffic, its misleading to say "only 37% of traffic is routed outside these major tech companies"
Get a co founder, everything else will be problematic. If that is not possible a freelancer that might become a co founder later. Switching in between will be horrible and slow things down to death.

NEVER EVER go with a dev shop. High prices, bad people and the worse they won't care at all and can never become your co founder. Your thing will be doomed from the start.
The chain never grows without a “tag you’re it”
Hurricane Beryl Isn't a Freak Storm–It's the Nightmare Meteorologists Predicted
The original "sport" formula was very different and has gone through MANY rounds of revisions since then. Today it's much different than it was even just 20 years ago, when it was already much more palatable than the original formula. It started with a little sugar and a "lot" (moderate) amount of both potassium and sodium. For all practical purposes, today it has zero potassium, and the sodium is also much-much-much lower. The sugar is way higher than it used to be.

Gatorade was once a sports drink, but today it is not a sports drink - it is merely retained its marketing as a sports drink.
Poetry should not be installed into the local venv. That is a mistake. You should install it with homebrew or using its standalone installer.
Hard to call it “great”. To me it feels awkward to use.
(Paying customer)
I wish they concentrated more on their core offerings
and making them as solid as possible.

If they developed an entire (web) wordprocessor from scratch
that seems like an enormous effort and cost quite outside of
the core offerings.

If they have (or will) open source it that would be grand.
Let's just call it slop then. Peak HN: Another conversation is logjammed by nitpicking the precise definition of a word rather than discussing the overall point.
If you want to see the state of modern warfare, simply go to https://www.reddit.com/r/UkraineWarVideoReport/

I can only imagine the footage Russia has when using drones on Ukraine.

The drone footage is horrific. Suicide drones and drone drops kill dozens of people _every day_

Then you have how horribly equipped Russia is for their injured troops, there is over 70 clips of Russian troops taking their own lives after losing a limb.

Last of all you have the drone boats, which have sunken half of the Russian Navy, so much so they have to keep their navy away from Ukraine.

If there is a next World War, it will be decided by drones and electronic warfare.
I just noticed this: "You can upload .docx documents, edit them". Only docx is supported?
mise is also a great alternative to pyenv and works with for Node projects too.
The full 37500 bits data is set is called “GPS Navigation Message”, or at least that’s what the ESA website call it. (https://gssc.esa.int/navipedia/index.php/GPS_Navigation_Mess...)

And, yes, I understand that time message gets sent at a much higher rate, hence the “it’s not that simple” part.

But I still have a hard time to believe that it would have been impossible to find 2 or 3 bits in the overall message to include the MSBs for the weeks. GPS units with built-in support for WNRO (due to permanent storage) would be able to ignore it, other units would be able to correct the epoch after 12 minutes (or a multiple in case of data corruption.)
You can post this when it's available in some form, take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

If your work isn't ready for users to try out, please don't do a Show HN. Once it's ready, come back and do it then. Don't post landing pages or fundraisers.
Bankruptcy Is Good
To clarify, xing is a Hamburg-based LinkedIn competitor.

And here I thought "crossing" LinkedIn was a new slang.
the reason probably was that they weren't hungry enough. They took a measure of risk vs. need
Trump's lawyers didn't have the opportunity to read the majority opinion before it was written. We do have the opportunity to read it now. Also, I don't know if you have, but I've noticed that Trump doesn't hire the highest quality lawyers.
Yes. Multiplying any function by a constant changes its derivative by the same constant, so for any function f, if df = f then d(Cf) = Cf. So yes, you can multiply by C without losing the interesting properties of the derivative (whatever those might be), but you can do that to any function, and so the fact that you can do it to this function is true but not particularly interesting.
Replace pyenv with mise. It's faster and supports Node projects.
Sure, but maybe don't advertise "protecting free speech" as part of their "impact", because it only goes so far.

https://proton.me/about/impact

And you don't even need to be a dissident in "one of those countries". As long as Europol's arm (or some other organization that Swiss is part of) can reach you, you are not covered, as in https://restoreprivacy.com/protonmail-logs-users/

I don't have an opinion on whether this is ok or not (protecting dissidents and protecting "real" criminals), I am just sick of false advertising.

It is because of these reasons I chose Fastmail over Proton when I was looking for an alternative. The E2EE itself is almost bogus, and I would rather look for othet features that I need.
Trump supporters and fascists are more likely to destroy themselves before it ever gets to that point. If anything worse than covid comes, given their resistance to vaccines, the problem will sort itself out.
> After checking for loop termination, we fall through into the foo function (without a branch!)

Literally just reading this line made me go "well, there's your problem." I thought this was going to be something deep about fancy branch predictor heuristics, but it turns out to be a violation of basic heuristics.

Folks, don't think you're going to get amazing speedups by using mismatched call/ret instructions. The branch predictor keeping a shadow stack of return addresses is something that's been around for decades.
It depends. Fully soaked ground will actually preserve wooden piles (wood decay is aerobic and requires oxygen). This is why Venice and New Orleans are both built on them (sinking issues aside because they have other issues). The piles in both cases are quite stable because the ground is completely soaked. Where you run into issues is where water and air meet. I would imagine wooden piles in just water would have issues with shipworm (in appropriate venues). But the ones in fully soaked soil seem to last just fine.

I suspect, but don't have data on, that wooden piles may actually last longer in those exact circumstances due to galvanic issues with concrete and rebar or metal pilings.
Replies don't have to be a continuation of your point.
I know right, especially number 4, more often than not I get emailed basically <UUID>.pdf.
i mean dont throw baby out with bathwater. its research code, take the good chuck the bad.
Vulnerabilities in PanelView Plus devices could lead to remote code execution
There’s a middle ground in animation where you use techniques like text2motion with pre-existing assets that, I think, has a lot of appeal for games.
They are superintelligences, right?

Humans separate things into different domains in part to handle complexity. If you can fit all of the details in your super-brain, our categories probably don’t make sense.
Except I am still discussing the point: the companies won't stop getting an ROI because "slop" still produces an ROI, even if people know it's slop, because it isn't contentless noise, it has semantic content.

Just because you and the others don't understand what point I'm making doesn't mean the conversation is "logjammed". I am still discussing the overall point, you just don't see it.
Trivial, but y=0 is also its own derivative.
We've had a handful of cases at the lower levels of the sport, but I think the scrutineering is just too strict for anyone to get away with it at the ProTour level. The UCI have got mobile x-ray facilities which they're starting to use much more rigorously.

https://www.uci.org/pressrelease/uci-reveals-technological-f...
Is there an element of risk associated with a given strategy?
Where did it say it's a curse? The first line says it's a healing ritual
sorry what kind of extensions do you mean? im not aware of any. this stuff is just boilerplate
I use a separate ziplock bag for each longer cable so they stay separated. For example for power extensions or long usb cables.
'We're not stuck.' Why Boeing's Starliner isn't returning to Earth (yet)
That is far from a definitive experiment. It's not testing the perception of time, just visual acuity during unrelated stress event.
Apple Pages as well. It has a web-based cloud version, and it's free. I haven't used it enough to speak on the quality, though.
Isn't there a problem that if your computer gets hacked, the attacker will be able to bypass 2FA?
> * The time required to charge an EV is just not acceptable for long-distance driving. It's just not. I can fill my 30 gallon V8 truck with gas in 5 minutes. The F-150 lightning takes TEN HOURS to charge. That's just not going to work. And if you're towing something a good distance? Hopeless. Utterly hopeless.

for level 2 charging... level 3 is ~30 minutes for a F-150.
level 3 coverage is lower and not available in the house. If every gas station also had a level 3 charger - on a universal standard... I think that's the goal of EV infrastructure (to get to that scale), if that's actually achievable is another matter.

Yep, Lots of issues with EV's, still better than ICE in a growing number of situations as the tech improves.
How much do you weigh?
What's Ham radio like these days? My grandfather was a ham and I have fond memories of him teaching me about radio waves (and early computer programming!) as a kid in his den.

I still remember that he was W4LMU, and searching on it finds this:

https://www.qsl.net/kq4pl/skeys.htm

His gear was huge, still used vacuum tubes (already retro in the 1980s but he was a Ham), and consumed enough power to run a small neighborhood. He'd be delighted with this.
Auth.js CLI
What I find even more amusing is that one of the hypotheses for why Chilean is so different is that "It’s the farthest region from Spain, so the least communicated to the rest of the empire, and hence the one that drifted the most from the homeland.", and when you check the graph it's one of the closest Spanishes to Spanish Spanish ^^
Also killer whales. It is disturbing to see them playing "catch" with a seal. At the same time they typically don't harm humans that share their space, it is curious
I find writing bash really gratifying - almost relaxing - but you're right, it also makes me feel kind of 'guilty', especially when I start getting carried away and reading tput docs.

However, I think in your case the rationale in the performance section of your Readme totally makes sense, and every single use case I can think of for this would prioritise minimal latency over increased throughput. I've seen init containers that would execute probably 100x faster with this for the exact reasons you point out. I'm quite curious as to what you would you choose instead of bash if you were starting from scratch now?

FYI Shellcheck has a couple of superficial nits that you might wanna address (happy to send a PR). And your Readme is great.
Thank you - these are great suggestions. Will work to add these...
Julie Zhuo's post "How to be Strategic"^1 is illuminating; highly recommended.

1. https://medium.com/the-year-of-the-looking-glass/how-to-be-s...

P.S. Sorry to have to resort to sharing a medium.com link, the only one I could find.
I registered just to confirm this. Thanks for saying it's also an option, but I doubt I'll log in every time/too lazy to enable cookies.
Yes, Windows has signals. No Windows, doesn’t have glibc. But don’t worry, msvcrt has its own vulnerabilities.
Show HN: Get notified of replies/comments on HN (or view in-browser)
Nope. Thanks for the pointer. And thanks for pointing out CIS. I've been coding in CL since before it was standardized and I had never run across that before. But yes, one of the things I love about CL is that I can do (expt (sqrt -1) (sqrt -1)) and get the right answer.
Yes! The way I usually define strategy is "the logic used to achieve a goal".

> No they aren’t. Optimizing profitability doesn’t need to feature in goals.

For the majority of corporate people, that's the only goal imaginable. Everything is just a sub-point to that. When you observe that what you consider 'strategic' is always linked to profitability, that's an easy conclusion to draw
Plan to save spotted owls is to kill hundreds of thousands of barred owls
<Watching this film set me off in a Herzog marathon - amazing director.>

While in Alaska for the shoot, Hertzog took the time to address students at the U of Alaska in Anchorage. It was in the evening, in a teeny classroom, with only a few people there.

The only thing I remember (man, that was awhile ago) was how personable Herzog was. He told the story of his start, that when he was just a very young teenager, he stole (stole!) a rather expensive camera to shoot his first story. "You stole it?" someone conversationally asked? "Yes, I REALLY wanted to film," Hertzog gleefully replied.
I use Safari almost exclusively for all desktop browsing, and haven't seen fully broken or even mildly broken websites in years.

I think what helps a lot is that if it's broken in Safari on macOS (not a big deal for the business), it would also be broken in Safari on iOS (which would be a disaster).
We were building something very similar to this in collaboration with the VSCode teams a while back at Meta. The goal was to get development on demand via hooking into some beefy linux server farm shile having VSCode stay as the local experience. Though one of the problems even back then was similar to what you are mentioning. It did however remove all last mile network reliance during lockdown which was a plus.
I’ve used the iPhone app daily for almost 10 years at this point and it is reliable for me. What problems do you have?
For sure. Will test that.
I find their error model to be off for my location. I'm in a mountain valley in Colorado, and forecasting the weather is like throwing darts at the wall (especially with precipitation).

We have no radar coverage, and the only "official" sensor I know of is at our local airport. It was recently upgraded to be somewhat accurate, but isn't operational about half the time. The most accurate forecast we have is the text synopsis from a forecaster in Pueblo talking about how it "might be stormy in the afternoons this week."

Our nearest city is a 2.5 hr drive, so we're in a pretty big gap of weather coverage!

Anyway - hope someone finds this interesting. I envy those of you with accurate weather! It has been interesting moving out here.
Ooh, I remember this project just from the video released by the creator :) It gives me an almost-ASMR feel - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y-o3pJEhwD4 ("pyNES - First preview")
Probably gunning for enterprise contracts in which they need an answer to every service and product.
I'm curious why it's important? Do you pass on card details manually that often?
> If advertisements were opt-in, I expect a single digit percentage of people would ever elect to see them.

I mean, you'd see the same thing if paying for your groceries were opt-in. Is that also a net bad for the world? Ads do enable the costless (or cost-reduced) provision of services that people would otherwise have to pay for.
Ask them where AI is on the hype cycle.
Yes, but as I stated no less than three times, I am talking about what goes into web standards and the web platform. That is before the term "user agent" comes into things, because web standards are about what the web is, not about the programs that serve and access it. It really side-steps the semantics debate quite elegantly, but it's inconvenient for your argument which is shallow and depends on a pretty lame interpretation of the words "user agent".

A user agent should chiefly do what the user tells it to do, but if you pay more attention, you'll see how bad web standards can actually still screw over the user. Because if you make particularly bad web standards, the user agent can still do what the user is telling it to do, but the website can then start behaving in a manner which goes against what the user is telling their computer to do.

If browsers had implemented WEI, a chief use case was to allow websites to control whether extensions and adblocking could be used while browsing their pages. And the clever part is, sure, your user agent could implement WEI "wrong" and let the user do whatever they want, but the attestation would allow the website to decide which user agents pass attestation, so you can't just make a user agent that does what the user wants.

DRM and WEI are pretty similar as they're both technologies that require computer programs to restrict what you can do on your own computer (and DRM does what WEI does with browser choice but in a litigation way instead of cryptographically-attested way), but I will repeat this again for hopefully the last time:

Not wanting DRM in web standards has nothing to do with the definition of a user agent.

One more time:

Not wanting DRM in web standards has nothing to do with the definition of a user agent.

Seriously, stop ignoring this. It's not like I didn't already aggressively state it previously.
Australia Debates Going Nuclear
NASA Releases New White Papers on Moon to Mars Architecture
Bears are more complex than their species. A black bear in protective mode trying to scare you away from its cubs/kill/den won't back down from a fight. Better to retreat quietly. And lying on the ground won't save you from a brown bear in predator mode. You need to read the animal just as you would read an aggressive dog. But a polar bear within 10 feet of you is another thing. I'm no gun nut, but a fully-automatic AR-15 with a 30-round mag is totally reasonable when in the arctic. Or an automatic shotgun. Don't mess around in polar bear territory.
I love job control! And as usual, Julia Evans explains it in a clear and straightforward fashion.

I would add that as a shortcut, you can just type % (without fg) to foreground the current job, or % and a number to foreground a particular job. (In Bash, anyway.)

I use tmux, but I often use job control as an extra dimension, having several jobs in any given tmux window. (Yes, this leads to the inevitable "There are stopped jobs." warning when I attempt to exit a shell/window, which makes cleanup slightly more tedious.)
"fast" and "slow" thinking can help us handle technostress
> It's even tricky to define "strategic"

No, it's not. I have it in The Big Bucks : "Strategic" means you don't make any money.

Not original with me. It came from 3Com, where the Microsoft LAN Manager deal was always described as "strategic."
The next guy will be exactly the same.
This is awful. It weeds out the people who are creative and love to code in favor of those who will memorize answers to get into a certain company.