skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It graphically displays the relative sizes of things, and allows you to interactively zoom into any particular subdirectory to see the relative sizes of the things inside it
Just wanted to chime in and say that I LOVE Strflow. It's the only app that solves a specific but major pain point I've always had regarding digital note-taking.

I've been using it since it first came out and it's remarkable.

As someone who NEVER takes long or extensive notes, every note-taking app I tried left me with a bunch of note documents with just 1 or 2 lines of text.

Document-based note-taking apps simply don't meet my needs, and yet almost ALL note-taking apps out there treat a "note" as a single document. I get it; it's like notes in real life, but it doesn't work for me digitally.

Strflow's chat-style UI is flawless for this specific style of note-taking. There's nothing else like it in the market.

I love that it's minimalist and feels so lightweight. It just makes jotting down quick notes throughout the day so much easier.
> Why did you put quotes around "war"? It may be other things

I think you answered yourself right there
Why would it move quickly? There is zero reason for a humanoid home robot to move quickly.
What do you eat for protein in the current diet?

What was your experience with fish?
You are 100% allowed to make metal rockets.

The only "rules" preventing that is the Model Rocketry Association's Safety Codes, which is the same thing as the Comics Code Authority making sure there's no boobs in a comic book.

There are several hundred examples of people building rockets made out of metal on YouTube.

Even NFPA 1127 is just a guideline.
I live in the bay area.

Between, say, 2012 and 2018 there was a wave of “Ronin”.

I still get a chuckle thinking of these soccer dads, watching from the sidelines, wistfully thinking:

My son … The wayward samurai…
It is! They (and we) are working on fixing that so that the performance for Iceberg gets a lot better
May I recommend https://www.fantasynamegenerators.com ?

Despite the name it has a pretty large category of real world names. :)

I am being completely sincere. There are thousands of lists of baby names. Classic information overload. A randomizer let you look at ten options and if you don't like those you can get another ten.
Now available from AUR: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/dut-git
The first version of it was built using Apache DataFusion and we kept the name. We're planning for it to become more than "just" DuckDB in Postgres
The Mouse Systems mouse used on Sun workstations had two LEDs (and matching sensors) of two different colors, and the solid mouse pad had vertical bars of one color ink, and horizontal of the other. You can take it from there.

Inventor / founder Steve Kirsch used some of the proceeds to fund Frame Technology, which then went on to be sold to Adobe. And then Infoseek (a search-engine also-ran), sold to Disney; and then Abaca (anti-spam), sold to Proofpoint.
It wasn't a quote, just implied via other words and expressions. Watch his M4 iPad review.
Location: San Francisco, Bay Area

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, Terraform, Helm, Kubernetes, GCP, AWS, OCI, Azure, SRE, Infrastructure, Devops

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1A3C31_q80G3ZB95ruxOrLl6SwLL...

Email: manenitish06@gmail.com

I am an Infrastructure Engineer with experience in various projects on different cloud vendors. I have also worked on projects in the SRE and DevOps fields. I have strong coding expertise in Python.
Google’s search ads have become explicitly more intrusive and less distinguishable from the real content over time, deliberately and knowingly.

It’s funny, that while many parts of Google are making improvements to the web security ecosystem, they are completely ready to throw it out of the window when it comes to making them more money.
It seems the children's model is BASIC-like in that a function call is just equivalent to "GOTO <#LINE>"

>The part that is missing is the stack.

Bingo. Function-call-as-GOTO and not knowing about the stack are the root cause of so many confused questions on beginner programming forums. You can spot it a mile away because they tend to write functions without any parameters or return values. Instead, they pass information around by mutating global state everywhere. It's difficult to fit the idea of parameters and return values into a mental world that doesn't include a call stack, so their absence in novice code isn't surprising.
Can you show me the law that requires the store to not display the final payment amount then? In any jurisdiction?

Note requires not allows.

Bonus: why can't I call it fraud if it's immoral but legal?
Arm64 Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.

VMWare Fusion (now free beer) and Podman.

Still running the beta of Fusion which I have literally had zero issues with. I have not benchmarked podman.

https://blogs.vmware.com/teamfusion/2024/05/fusion-pro-now-a...

https://podman-desktop.io/docs/installation/macos-install
I will hope for you to put up a fight against them, then.

I don't think a hypothetical bigger evil in the future is worse than current big evil tho and what's going to come from AI is still up to grab, at least much more than social media or search.
The Case for Housing Deregulation
You should do your bookkeeping in a normal database, but the models themselves usually need something specialized. Ideally keep them in cache/RAM, because if you have to hit the disk you'll probably get beaten to execution by another HFT. If the data set is too large to keep in RAM (and you can't afford to just buy more computers), then page out portions to flash and mmap them back in when you need to. (Ironically, this is sort of how programs were constructed in the 1970s before the days of virtual memory, filesystem abstractions, and file formats.)
Possibly, heading over the pass was the return route to the airfield. (Pure speculation on my part.)
Let me play Stallman for a moment: the system should serve me, not the other way around
My front door effectively has 2FA.

You have to HAVE the key and you have to KNOW exactly how to wiggle the key to get it to work.
A prime example: you can get systematically harassed by nation state actors (in practice Russian trolls) and their useful idiots, and big tech will do absolutely nothing even after documenting and reporting all of it.
As someone who hates Microsoft, I just wish that other colleagues wouldn’t force me to use their editor to collaborate. I wish there was more effort to build something editor agnostic.
I've fair experience of blue- and white-collar jobs here in the UK. What you say about snowflakes doesn't fit my experience.
The Definitive Guide to WordPress on Kubernetes
If you want to re-live the clickwheel experience, here is a software implementation: https://www.clickwheeljs.com/
India and China will determine the future emissions and hence both these nations moving to renewables would be in our interest.
> The site was an immaculate knock off ...

Then I can picture a great way, locally, to screw these knock off big times.

Either the site is a great knock off, visually similar (if not identical) or it won't fool people, right?

So what about this: what about the browser saving, locally, screenshots of the login pages you visit.

Then, when a new login is made, compare, visually, the page to what's saved and see if any saved pages are similar?

"Oops, the page www.banklng.com looks nearly identical to www.banking.com which you visited previously, they're probably trying to scam you!".
Asahi Linux runs great on all of the M-series Macs
> Care to share specifics? What was he ultimately wrong on?

Here's a list of 9 counterfactual claims from just one video: https://www.reddit.com/r/thunderf00t/comments/lrhznb/i_fact_...

Here's a well referenced article about the man, titled "The Never Sinking Ship: How Thunderf00t Sucks at Science (or Else He’s a Liar; Probably He’s Just a Liar)":
https://www.richardcarrier.info/archives/9345

Appears he's also a creationist.

> Bezos isn't working on anything like Starship

It's called "Project Jarvis" and here's a whole article about it with photos: https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/08/first-images-of-blue...

> The only impressive thing about it is that they managed to do it with the second stage. Which means in only half-melted on re-entry and didn't tumble with engines forward like on the previous "flight".

Cynicism is tiring. You don't have to find their achievements impressive. Their goal isn't to impress you. It seems to me that they're relentlessly accomplishing their goals step by step, as any good engineering team will.

IFT5 is right around the corner. Booster has been loaded onto the OLM. I'm looking forward to all the improvements they'll be testing this go-round. It's a blast watching each test flight!

> it's way simpler just to fling an empty pipe

Not sure what you're attempting to describe here. If you think Starship is an empty pipe you aren't familiar with the details of it's construction.
I didn't get hired through HN personally, however I did publish a Whos Hiring? post for an opening on my team a few years ago and we found a great frontend engineer.

I'm super happy about the practice overall and I hope it continues!
The doubleclick acquisition was the end of that.
Then it would be interesting to see if these specific problems still persist if would use another DNS. Since they are typical for using cf. Maybe your upstream does, without you having noticed so far?
I remember eXceed being used in a bank I was working with. NT was used for the office stuff and the “big boy” trading applications were still mostly running on UNIX (mainly Solaris). With Windows 2000 a bit later, quite a few applications got ported to Windows IIRC.
I insert debug macros with random usleep intervals in critical multithreaded code to expose race conditions. In production they ifdef to nothing.
great app. very fast at scanning nested dirs. I often need recursive disk usage when I suddenly run out of space and scramble to clean up while everything is crashing.
Exactly. We know that they DO work, but we don’t know how.

Not a doctor and this is not brain health advice, but SSRIs take several weeks to start working.

If they work because “more serotonin in the brain treatments depression” they should start working instantly. The two week lag indicates that they work based on a secondary effect caused by long term elevation of serotonin.
And it’s maddening that we don’t seem to know what that effect is.
thats a really cool project. I would've loved making them while taking my history electives in college. There's something really nice about making something that gets tied to what you're learning.

Since they talk about Roubo, can I ask if any other amateur woodworkers just don't use a ruler?

I used to 3d model everything and make simple dimension drawings for parts. Since I started mostly using hand tools I just stopped measuring. Each part is a proportion of the other parts. I find it a whole lot easier, more forgiving, and easier to correct. I do use dividers, however.

Just curious if I'm the only one. Of course my disclaimer that the most complicated thing I made without a ruler is a dutch-style workbench out of oak. The most complicated thing I made from my old way of cad was probably a set of fairly complicated shelves
that's true and kind of a joke by now, bofa has at least two parallel bill pay systems (both seem white-labeled from someone else?) keep redirecting through multiple domains, both are barely usable and take forever to load to do basic tasks. Security definitely takes a back seat when fighting with their UIs to get anything done.
> A double-click installer on Windows has a standard approach

Maybe today. In the past, I’ve had them spit stuff all over random places— not to mention registry cruft.
This is the flight: https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/n65440#35fd8c29

He was flying to a different airport from the one he took off from. It's possible he was way past the point of no return and had to make it over the pass or emergency land in the mountains.
unclear, but it is at least not a very accurate account of what happened: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kurukshetra_War#Historicity_an...

but what distinguishes mythology from everyday fiction is how profoundly it conveys truth through untruth
>Like this argument you’re proposing just boils down to “it doesn’t solve my needs and therefore I can’t imagine it solving other people’s needs”

I never said that. I asked what needs does the M4 solve that the M3/2 couldn't? I asked that because people keep bring up the M4 in discussion, arguing against X86/Qualcomm chips, how they're slower than Apple's latest M4 chips, and for that I counteract with the fact that for a lot of cases the M4's extra performance over x86/Qualcomm is irelevant since X86/Qualcomm chips solve different and a lot more diverse problems that the highly restrictive and niche problems the iPad solves.

And it's not me, because those are not my needs, I don't compile the linux kernel or doe CAD/CAE, or microbiology simulations but those to me (and to society and humanity)
those are still more important than movie writers having a slightly faster iPad for drafts, since it's not like that was the reasons most movies suck nowadays.
Different accounting methods from what I gather. The acquisition is being accounted for over a 5 year period for the trailing p/e but not being included in the forward p/e over this 5 year period. This really shows how p/e is not a great metric in a vacuum.
No matter what service provider one uses, one should always have backups and a plan B/disaster recovery. The 3-2-1 rule is as relevant as ever.
I do remember this to flicker horrendously on certain early LCD screens.
I believe it's the 3d secure protocol, my bank has it, usually a push notification or with a token.
Target specific jobs and employers where ageism can work in your favor. In my case, I thought I was going to play the "generalist" card based on the job posting, but they asked for someone to build the team by recruiting juniors and training them. Ok, sage age, FTW.

Also: shave if you have a grey beard. Save it for later when you need someone to listen to advice from hard-earned experience.
And that's exactly why it's so cool to see this in the Surface tablets.

...he writes, on his Snapdragon Surface tablet.

(Also, I find it hella entertaining that a snapdragon is a cute little flower, martial naming notwithstanding)
> Embedded recursion is much harder than tail recursion.

Tail-end recursion is just a way to express a loop. Yes, true recursion is much harder to get your head around than a loop. The fact that the loop is expressed as tail-end recursion doesn't change the basic fact that loops=easy, recursion=headache.
There's a lot of long tail issues with peripherals that still need to be worked out, to be fair. Sound wasn't enabled until fairly recently because they were still testing to ensure the drivers couldn't damage the hardware.
This could be a good avenue. It might be possible the CHD format could be extended and be backward-compatible, or even just as simple as bodging all the extra data onto the end of the file and hope it is ignored by other readers. This is an avenue worth exploring, thank you.
It could very well not be that, but I always feel compelled to mention it just in case I can spare someone else the same "three years of confusion to figure out what was wrong" fate that I suffeed :P

And even more broadly speaking, if your immune stuff does progress, the good news is that treating the biggest baddest one (in my case, the Crohn's) usually treats the myriad smaller ones with it. So if you ever end up arthritic enough to get treated for that, the treatment should knock down your psoriasis and other stuff too!
You said "[t]he "complete siege" ended ages ago."

This specific statement was less than a year ago, from the IDF, about instituting a complete siege.
If you're ideologically opposed to Microsoft $FOO, you want to avoid putting yourself even further into their embrace.
I fondly remember programming my own higher resolution graphics modes via X86Config.

I used to scrounge around at work to find the highest bandwidth monitors, and then I'd program my own modes with oddball non-VESA resolutions beyond the 1024x768 'standard' of the day.

All this could be figured out by reading the specifications section of the monitors operating manual.

IIRC I used an 90s version of this document to figure it out: X.org/XFree86 Video Timings HOWTO (https://tldp.org/HOWTO/XFree86-Video-Timings-HOWTO/index.htm...)
Fun with GitRepo Volumes
> Using Macs and PCs mostly, sometimes Linux too. Rarely iPads. That's more of a strawmen your building here.

You're arguing as if everyone changes production mode in one go when new hardware arrives. This chip was only released 50 days ago.

Your example of "power the world innovations" included "compile Linux kernel" and "play the latest Steam/GOG games".

YouTube is more valuable to the world than endlessly recompiling the Linux kernel.

Let me rephrase via metaphorical narrative:

--

"This internal combustion engine is very good, isn't it. I don't know why people keep saying they're a dead-end."

"That's kind of the problem. The world's most powerful engine is put in the world's most expensive and thinnest carriage, lol. Was the previous horse-drawn carriage holding anyone back? Can't use car exhaust as manure!"

"Obviously it held people back, just look at all the things horseless carriages let people do faster, how the delivery of goods has been improved. And honestly, most people have moved on from organic manure."

"What, manure is niche compared to trucks?"

"Very much so. I mean, how do you think we get all the stuff in our shops?"

"But most of the stuff is delivered by horses! And also, you're talking about trivial things like 'shopping', when horses power important things like 'cavalry'. I rest my case."

--

> I never said or meant such a thing, you're just making up stuff up at this point to stoke the fire and that's why I'll end the conversation with you here.

I copy-pasted from your own previous comment, and at the time of writing this comment, the words "were the M3 IPads being held back" are still present. I cannot see how they could mean something else. Just in case you edit that comment (you've edited a few others, that's fine, I do that too), here's the whole paragraph:

> And you haven't answered my question. For video and audio editing, were the M3 IPads being held back compared to M4 for it to unlock new possibilities that couldn't have been done before and convince new users to switch to iPads?
> Would you agree also that MFA should be mandated for everybody's doors? Or to my bike?

Attacks in the digital world are simply more scalable than in real world. I can try to log into 1000 Gmail accounts in seconds, but it'll take me hours to try to open 1000 doors.
It's worth keeping in mind that updates that are not guarded by some kind of barrier are generally not guaranteed to be visible cross-thread / process / server / etc in the order you wrote them. And reorders are rather common in many languages / hardware types / storage systems / log collectors (including stdout because "do thing" and "log that you did it" are evidently not guarded together if there's a race happening), it's not just a theoretical concern.

Generally speaking though: yes, writing it down can help A LOT, and starting with what you can see is one of those obvious-in-retrospect things that are easily forgotten when under pressure. There are often a LOT of possibilities, and getting it out of your head so you can enumerate them more precisely can super duper important. Intuition for problematic sequences to check first will come with time.
How to add natural language AI data filters to your app using Firebase Genkit
The party claims in state owned media?
The Verge covered this as well and does mention bps.space:

https://www.theverge.com/2024/7/11/24195913/rockets-hobbies-...
Lack of IQ is one thing, but combined with bad character leaves the perfect candidate for fiat cuck bucks. Have a good day.
Rest In Peace.

I met and talked to her a few times in town over the past 10 years or so. She could serve as an example person that needed help (I tried to help on occasion in tiny "help the old lady across the street" ways). Lets remember to try and be compassionate to those around us.
Using deep learning to estimate the political makeup of the US (2017)
I think they were all custom patterns specific to MacPaint and the Finder. The QuickDraw manual page 3-7 [1] says there are only five built-in patterns: "white", "black", "gray", "ltGray", and "dkGray".

[1]: https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/ma...
If you stop taking your SSRI suddenly, your depression is even worse than when you started. This is why doctors strongly urge patients to ween instead of dropping off suddenly. That effect (massive increase in symptoms in cases where patients stop medication suddenly) probably contributes to a significant portion of the risk.
Queuing Theory: Optimal Consumption with Adaptive Load
The summer of 1987 was like that. I was commuting between Washington and Baltimore, the trains were delayed, and Amtrak had priority over the commuter trains. I got home on the late side quite a few times.
If the business model of your search engine is based on ads, your (search user) relationship with them is fundamentally adversarial. Ad blockers will get you some temporary respite, but it doesn't change the nature.

This is an observation from a happy kagi subscriber that doesn't use an ad block.
Which reduces your risk from roughly .5% down to .3% by age 49.

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/a...
Towards Understanding the Bugs in Solidity Compiler
USA is being left behind while regressives try to move us back to a time when cheap oil could be easily exploited from the ground.
When they mention the "classic iPod click wheel" they are not actually talking about the original ipod (which had a mechanical wheel surrounded by buttons) or the second gen (touch wheel surrounded by buttons), third gen (touch wheel with buttons above) but iPod Mini or ipod fourth gen.
I remember her primarily as Olive Oyl from the Popeye movie and the series Faerie Tale Theatre. She was amazing as an actress with a very unique look. Seeing her as a metal and physical wreck in more recent years was heartbreaking. I will miss her, but am glad she is no longer suffering.
Interesting point about CD+G. I think whatever format was used needs to take this into account.

There were also a ton of Audio CDs that were not CD+G but had a data track with the music video etc on them.

I worked on a horrible one for Sony, one of those ones with all the anti-rip protection on it, where I was tasked to build a binary blob for a web site that detected if the specific audio CD was in your drive and let you into the web site. What were those things called, ActiveX?
It still does if you turn on autoscroll and allow the pattern to shift slowly.
Absolutely zero requirement or expectation to be technical is the biggest one IMO. For example you don't have to know or care what an operating system is or does to use macos, which is a lot less congnitive load. And some Linux based OSes solved this too, like ChromeOS and Android. One of the big value props for specialization in civilization is that you can just worry about your own thing - like idk how to fix a broken down NYC subway train and I don't really care as long as someone does. And Linux pretty handily wins in server land where the users have specialized into being technical and that's their job.
Is Lima or Colima so much better than docker desktop for Mac these days? In what respect, the performance?
FCC: Just 12% of US providers have completed rip and replace of ZTE, Huawei