skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The water table in Houston is less than a foot below ground, making line burial impossible, and with almost 7 million residents, economically infeasible. Trees are not the problem since Houston has few trees.

Like most underprovisioned (and under-designed) metro areas, Houston's only solution is to modularize its neighborhoods into independent services that can quickly switch to alternative sources of power, thereby rerouting around damage while it's being repaired. The absolutely worst model is the one they have now -- to remove all ability to route demand dynamically through as many external partners as possible, thereby minimizing their vulnerability to single points of catastropic failure. This needs to extend not only to out-of-state power sources but also to in-state and in-city multipoint forms of routing and even power generation.

Redundancy, redundancy, redundancy. THAT's what's needed most. And the cooperative spirit to do what's necessary -- something Texas lacks in SPADES.
You're hanging the idea that he was left-wing on a single $15 donation (made when he was 17 years old, over 3 years ago). He could have done that for any reason, including just trying to impress some girl he knew.

> likely to pick someone else during the primaries

The word "likely" is doing an awful lot of work here.

I'm finding it more "likely" that the $15 donation happened before he fell into a right wing rabbit hole on YouTube (based on the guntuber t-shirt, I suspect his YouTube recommendations were a lot more right-leaning than left).
The 50th Anniversary Commemoration of Vannevar Bush's Passing [MIT's The Tech]
At first I read this as GDR
Warframe devs report 80% of game crashes happen on Intel's Core i9 chips
What if your kids pre-decease you?
Waste and environment are the only reasons you gave that speak to the preference being bad in any sort of objective sense. The status quo ante iPhones was lack of repairability in cheap, small devices. The devices cost little and there was little economic friction to just getting another one. I don’t know for sure but I imagine the average length of use for Nokia devices was less than that of iPhones.

The lives of people with wealth (which by world standards is just about everyone in the U.S.) is enormously wasteful, and unsustainable. Instead of focusing on one aspect of waste in our lives we should take a holistic approach.
> You're once again ignoring all of the actions taken behind the scenes, which I've mentioned before - why are you ignoring it again?

Because it was about taking the available legal paths, and going into the details of that is already stretching the definition of insurrection. It could be a bad faith attempt at bending the rules, but that is still within the bounds of the system. Also every president will appoint judges that are favorable to their side, all the other presidents did the same.

The larger coordination that you mention is mostly due to a combination of two things. Trust in the institutions is extremely low, and Trump has been running on narrative of being the victim of those who represent those institutions (aka the establishment). This motivates large unstructured groups that can only coordinate indirectly (through action/reaction), and since they all share the same perspective it might seem more coordinated than it is.

In short I see dirty politics and bending the rules on both sides creating a vicious cycle. Trump won 2016 unexpectedly by doubling down on bad rhetoric, then the Democrats and media thought he deserved to be relentlessly attacked along with his supporters for four years (for saying mean things, or saying the wrong things). This incentivized his supporters to go along with Trump's attempt at bending the rules and causing a riot over losing the election, which then made Democrats throw the entire book at him with all kinds of charges, which inevitably looks like they are going after him for political reasons, cementing the narrative that the establishment is corrupt (whether or not it is, it creates the perception).

Hopefully it's not too late for each side to reflect on how they contributed to this cycle. Whoever wins in November isn't going to end the country, unless people actually believe it and that creates a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Thanks for the feedback and happy to hear you like Talos!
Absolutely, I was just responding to the herculean effort part. I realize it's a nit, but I think it might be more accurate to say that not all editors are supported, because in some cases it takes barely any effort at all.
This blog post has a bunch of misconceptions.

To start off, cookies are not files.

HTTP Cookies is the umbrella term for a feature where the user agent (i.e., browser) is expected to not only store the data that servers include in responses to HTTP requests through a specific HTTP response header (Set-Cookies) but also send all that data in subsequent requests through by adding it in a specific HTTP request header (Cookies).

Unlike any other HTTP request header and response header, what makes cookies special is the special behavior that's expected from user agents: storing whatever the server includes in the Set-Cookies response header and send that data back in all subsequent requests in the Cookies request header.

The whole point of cookies is to turn a stateless protocol such as HTTP into a stateful protocol by ensuring that user agents have the responsibility of keeping track of state and save state transitions specified by the server.

Nothing specifies how a user agent should store cookies, or even if it has to store them. Nowadays some mainstream browsers like Firefox even provider users with the ability to not keep cookies at all and wipe them all when closing the app.
> The abandonment of vocational training in favor of a college-for-all approach has also undercut the skillbase that would be necessary to maintain a domestic electronics and devices industry.

This is just wrong; it's literally the opposite problem. The United States has been raising kids on 1960s curriculum for half a century, and now the only workers we can produce as a nation are the ones being trained and paid cheaper in China. College-for-all is the only policy that works; the United State's economy, not monetary policy, has ensured that our labor will never be competitive unless we tax imports. And if you tax imports, you might as well be admitting that the US can't compete anyways.

> But many Americans understand that the trade and monetary policies have undercut their own earning potential, and they buy those cheaper Chinese goods with great resentment, simply because _there are no longer alternatives_ in a huge number of categories.

Lmao. Yeah, with "great resentment" the average American buys their iPhone. There's just no alternative!

No, the average American (and most of the "good old boy" conservatives you're describing) care about nothing other than price and marketing. They'll piss and moan about oursourcing while buying a Vietnamese slim-jim in line to pay for Saudi-enriched fuel at the gas station. They'll shake their fist and claim it's the government's fault, but they know full-well a lassier-faire economy would only exacerbate the problems of foreign influence. China and Russia do not somehow become less equipped to manipulate our economy with less regulation. That's a fantasy.

You know what? Go build your robot vacuum. I'm actually really moved by your plight, and nothing would make me happier than watching you retread this perennial problem. Just don't come crying to me when you spend more than the MSRP of a Vision Pro paying for 4 locally made brushless encoders. We tried warning you, you insisted otherwise.
K8s binaries are downloaded separately. Specifically they’re downloaded and run inside containers on the host.
You can already get a desktop on iPadOS, though. A remote one. Apple has never had a problem with RDP/VNC/etc clients for iPadOS.
Well then you could establish a simiar pay critera that beats the s&p 500 during recessionary moves of the index. Im guessing you wouldn't get many takers
Scientists propose glacier geoengineering to avoid sea level rise
I... Don't think they are? If you look at the URL for images in notion, you can see the S3 hostname.
precisely, it's ContentID by another name. Designed to keep studios, record labels and agents off their back.
Fusion OS
This isn't shocking, given that there's hydrogen in the atmosphere.
Tiptap 2.5 – Solving React performance issues in our open-source editor
Hey HN, I'm Philip from the Tiptap team. We've just released Tiptap 2.5, our most performant editor yet. This latest release comes with major performance improvements and is much faster than Tiptap 2.4 in React!

For developers using Tiptap in React, we've heard about performance issues. So the key to building a faster Tiptap editor is the new, more performant API for re-rendering the editor. Tiptap 2.5 is fully backwards compatible, and you can now use new options to optimize the rendering behavior of your editor.

We've created a demo that visualizes the difference in re-render frequency between the old and new versions in React. You can see it in action and play around with it here: https://tiptap.dev/docs/examples/advanced/react-performance

While this release primarily benefits React users, we've also made some performance improvements for Vue 3.

Feel free to try out Tiptap 2.5 and let us know what you think. We're here to answer any questions and are always open to contributions.

Happy coding,
Philip and the Tiptap team
Unfortunately Firefox is often treated as a forgotten child.

I say this as a mostly Firefox user on every platform. When the Firefox experience sucks too much, I switch to Chrome or Samsung Internet.

(Well, Firefox itself has a number of open bugs that haven't been fixed for a long time)
> I am aware of the fact that a lot of people used to put shell script beyond simple invocations in Makefiles, but I see that as a degenerate case. You shouldn't do that.

Okay, so I am not sure why you seemed to object to my initial comment specifically talking about this kind of use of Make.
The way he touches his ear actually looks perfectly normal for getting shot in the ear. He looks like he has no idea WTF just happened, which is more normal for getting shot IRL than what happens in the movies. It takes a while for the mind to catch up to reality and to process that the noise was gunshots and the pain is due to getting hit.
90MB is the size of the kernel, our init binary (written in go), the 12 binaries we include by default, and various required config files and drivers https://www.siderolabs.com/blog/there-are-only-12-binaries-i...
Interestingly Disney has done this since inception which is why the (IMO, excellent) biography Walt Disney: The Triumph of the American Imagination can be so detailed.
Germans don't elect their chancellor. USA has more direct democracy than you think.
The Epoch Cassette Vision: Definitely Not a Pong Console in a Trenchcoat
Then how come Apple and so on are actively working against the DYI community?
> You just have to make sure you have populated the content at the location you are referencing before you upload

You don't even have to do that, though. It suffices to say, "I'll wire these things up on Monday."
If you want to be reductive, then sure. But even then, "superhuman intelligence" in this case literally means not being a dice-roll. I do not understand how you can pitch AGI without solving the hallucination problem, you might as well be selling people a random-number-generator that can do math with entropy.
Sure. Here's a screenshot when I have timeline view open (zoomed onto an ocean, that's why it's all blue): https://i.imgur.com/Yx9eBIg.png

The cloud had a slash through it, I tapped it and enabled the setting.
Isn't there a <template> and <slot> mechanism in HTML you can use now?
My Galaxy Fold is on Android 12, it's been bugging me to upgrade to Android 13, which I ignore. These days Android OS feature advances tend to be minimal.
I can only tell you the Bootcamp and Hackintosh community is (was) much bigger than you think.

Or let me say this -- if there are 1000 Bootcamp users -- likely < 0.01% of the Mac user base -- Apple would never bother to create Bootcamp, write a bunch of drivers and keep drivers updated. Apple would completely ignore that use case.

But they did all those things. Which means even Apple sees a business need to do something to allow people running Windows on Mac computers.

You think you are smarter than Apple?
There is a sense to this but it depends on the kind of business you're in. The more novel your business is, the more the customer will need to try it out before they are convinced it's good value. Similarly, where you are delivering the same thing every month (like a vpn service) the customer can be easily convinced that the next 11 months will deliver the same value, but where it's a new thing every month (entertainment, education, information) the customer will need several months to decide that your value is consistently delivered. And the worst case is where, like a dating app, or therapy, you are selling the prospect that it might work, but each additional month is evidence that it's not working.
Did you just repackage ttreck's proxmox helper scripts on vercel without giving them any credit? It looks like all the same content except you've obfuscated the script links behind a button.

This appears to be highly dishonest with a side order of potentially malicious.

The original: https://tteck.github.io/Proxmox/
Ah yes, the anti democracy scare. Switzerland is doing hundreds of referendums and is now closer to a thousand referendums than to 0 and they are doing better than the rest of Europe.
Reasons is a good start. Explaining and justifying those reasons would be better.

I choose hackability and upgradeability and less vendor lockin because I myself value those things, but I see that as a personal preference and not something I want or need to impose on the industry as a whole. Benefits to the environment and reducing waste are clearly valuable but it's not obvious to me without seeing data that such benefits would be high—many people tend to upgrade phones long before batteries need replacing anyway, so I would need to see data that demonstrates that a substantial number of things would be saved from the landfill by virtue of higher reparability.
You can include them and download an image from our image builder factory.talos.dev

They’re even shareable images. Eg here’s the image with gvisor included
https://factory.talos.dev/?arch=amd64&cmdline-set=true&exten...
It highly depends on what you are building. If it is a simple system then it is easy to keep it running.

If you use minimal amount of dependencies and try very hard to keep the system simple then the language shouldn’t matter that much
Looks like lsb was the one who submitted the article, and this comment appears to be submitted at the same time (based on same timestamp and consecutive id in the URL), possibly to encourage people to read the article in case if the title sounded like clickbait.
Let's not pretend that the GDPR fixes this in any way. There are still EU data retention laws in place which force ISPs/carriers/... to store all kinds of data for a reasonably long time.

I don't know who Europe's biggest telco is, but if they got breached, the damage would be just as bad.
Pollen is nothing to sneeze at, but once you've toughened up to the chemical plants on the Ship Channel it starts making you think it's completely normal to be irritated by irritants.

Who wouldn't be?

Allergies not necessarily required :)
Well, in the musket era, private individuals owned ships with canons that could reach right into the middles of cities.
Talos is for the host installation where the kubelet runs, not as a base OS for the base container image
As long as the extra equipment to do so isn’t prohibitive, at least.
Perhaps it was a good thing, because he’ll be more careful from now on. Many interviewers including Tucker Carlson saw this coming from a mile away. Pun intended. Hopefully further attempts will be less successful than otherwise. Look at how many were tried on a certain famous Cuban politician and how many were successful on Mexican presidential candidates every election cycle. The tallies of both will surprise you unless you already know your numbers. It’s a good thing that he’ll be more careful now, hopefully.
The best part of using (|) to show what a pipe is is that it looks like a fleshlight.
What’s the context of your opinion? ;) By that I mean, what context do you see missing from music notation that should normally be there, and what would it accomplish? What is the goal behind capturing all context, and when is that goal important? Do have examples?
Yes, according to https://login.gov/partners/
Notion employee here. We don't put images themselves in Postgres- we use s3 to store them. The article is referring to image blocks, which are effectively pointers to the image.
UTM SE: Retro PC Emulator for iPhone
We have a system that works well for our small founding team.

Normally I am pretty hardcore that meetings need an agenda (can be loose) and intended outcome when the meeting invitation is sent out, or else I don’t attend.

BUT our small founding team has an exception: we have a daily, morning, remote, agendaless meeting. It’s the opposite of a standup: you can talk about anything. Sometimes it’s things that have fallen through the cracks; I can’t help doing standupy things myself (“this is what I’m doing today in 20 seconds” but that’s just me;) we also hear that so and so’s daughter just got engaged, someone else will be busy coz their spouse will be having a procedure today and they want to drop them off/get them from the hospital, etc. it’s to provide the “water cooler” experience of in the office. Important things get decided too. And we skip sometimes, perhaps one day every other week, since it’s like a bus and will come around tomorrow again.

We do overlap in person at times in the lab but they aren’t awkward because we all have a common social context.

It won’t scale as we grow, unfortunately.
I've recently been in contact with a SaaS company that failed in part because they changed their revenue model from pre-pay for something somewhat easy to deliver to something quite hard to deliver. Along the lines of 'pay (by buying 'credits') for any response to your marketing' to 'pay (by buying 'credits') for only positive responses to your marketing'.

A deal isn't closed until both parties have done their part, and, as you aptly describe, until one has done the delivery any payment is akin to a debt, and hence it's a liability or risk until the customer got what they signed up for.
> We also routinely required guns to be surrendered inside of cities back in the 1800s because we understood that there was a difference between being armed on your private property and being armed while getting smashed in a bar.

Huh, interesting. That would be a fascinating test of Bruen, wouldn't it?
You've just found a way to restate "they don't truly believe they can (consistently) beat the market."

On the flip side-- a passive fund manager would take 100% downside risk of the fund failing to properly track the index, and only in return for a modest fee. Stated differently-- passive funds can and do consistently track the market.
The only woman worth meeting will obviously not use Whatsapp either.
I don't understand the analogy. What's the actual risk exposed by pushing to a magic branch path that opens a PR instead of actually creating a branch, compared to creating a fork and making a PR in that way?
> The government has never delivered quality consumer software.

Has never _tried_ to do so.

Think about the problem of social networks. The network itself is a public good and infrastructure. Moderators that don't make money must be funded to keep the discussion network relevant and safe. (Otherwise spam, porn, hacks, doxxing, etc. etc. can overrun a network like 4chan / 8chan). Volunteers can do some of the job but not all of the job.

The problem with commercial enterprises, like Facebook, is that they only care about keeping just enough moderators to sell advertisements. We can see the limit to the moderation ability, no commercial software will seemingly extend beyond what we see from Meta / Instagram / Twitter / Reddit offers us (ex: loose collections of moderators that are clearly insufficient at the task).

Open Source has no money for masses of moderators like the commercial enterprises.

That leaves Government, a system we honestly haven't tried yet. We know government _can_ make software, even good software. We also know that government can create enforcement regimes (see Police, FDA, etc. etc.). It seems like a reasonable match to me. But we would need the political will to get Congress to fund such a venture.
I see they use they use the actual lambda character "λ" to create functions which is both cool and also probably makes grepping for functions a PITA. It does look pretty but I would have to search the web or write down the random keystroke to generate that symbol.

An example usage:

(filter
(quicksort '(5 40 1 -3 2) <)
(λ (x) (>= x 0)))
Videos of the event show two intact teleprompters.

That said, when Ronald Reagan was shot, it was from a ricochet off the limousine.
You'll only see it if you're logged in. I'll fix the menu button!
Who is ultimately responsible, though when data is stolen in this fashion? The analyst who ETL'd this to Snowflake without MFA enabled? Or maybe the employee who inadvertently installed a data sniffer that captured usernames and passwords? Really want to send your coworkers to jail for falling for a phishing attack?

If you want corporate-death-sentence level fines, are you willing to work in environment with exceedingly strict regulatory oversight? Will you work from an office where the computing infrastructure is strictly controlled? Where you can't bring personal devices to work? Where you have no privileges to alter your work station without a formal security review?

Why not advocate for more resources to capture and try the actual criminals? Or, as elsewhere in this thread, simply make this kind of data collection illegal?
Many (all?) banks keep financial transaction records for way longer than what is legally required. Thankfully, most banks are technically incompetent and are unable to easily use data that is not relatively recent. In fact, one bank I worked for had to load transactions from a CD-ROM archive which contained all the transactions in a printable text format (the same format as their printed bank statements). Multiple CDs per day, with no indexing or identification beyond the date. Trying to find a specific 10 year old transaction was very hard work indeed.
Are you sure that's unique to Canada?
So I guess whispering is a crime now?
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40949139
Man I wish they would explain what UTM SE is in either the article or in any of the linked (other) articles...
That is actually not the feedback we are getting. And as I said the way it is configured by default does not divulge and more information than e.g. the green dot in Slack or Teams, the rest is up to you.
Tiptap is probably the most powerful off the shelf editor.

Used it to augment the Moodle content editor for a customer and it worked really well.
Isn't struct dirent what the original UFS (Unix file system from like v3 or even earlier) had as contents of directory files? And yes, directories were files with a special bit set in permissions in UFS and BSD's FFS.

I'm virtually certain that exposing that on disk struct to users had so much legacy code that struct dirent was just not worth updating when the capability of using multiple file systems got added to various kernels. We're stuck with it, an accident of history, just like we're stuck with FAT filesystems for boot partitions and similar.
Thriving as a Non-Family CEO in a Family-Owned Business
Exactly. How preposterous these speaking to someone aloud is fine but using an electronic tool with logging set to OFF is someone bad. So completely inane.