skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I recall "models" telling us repeatedly we'd all be underwater by now.

No, you don't.

And googling for https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-e&q=climate+m... gives me that Quora question where people seem to agree https://www.quora.com/Did-climate-scientists-in-the-1980s-pr...

Also: https://www.science.org/content/article/even-50-year-old-cli... (Even 50-year-old climate models correctly predicted global warming
Study debunks idea that older models were inaccurate)

> Climate change doubters have a favorite target: climate models. They claim that computer simulations conducted decades ago didn't accurately predict current warming, so the public should be wary of the predictive power of newer models. Now, the most sweeping evaluation of these older models—some half a century old—shows most of them were indeed accurate.

Now where are you on my list:

> Quoting myself (again) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36619271 :

> - There's no climate change

> - Climate change is okay and has no impact

> - Climate change exists but it's due to natural causes

> - Climate change exists but it's due to natural causes and its impacts are small

> - Climate change exists but its impacts are good for us

> - Climate change exists but we will adapt

> - Climate change exists and its the activists' fault we didn't act because they scared us with their doomsday predictions

> - Climate change exists and we shouldn't talk about it because it's scary and scared people are not productive members of society
For those who depend on Cloudflare extensively and have some traffic, I have a question:

I was researching whether it's worth it to switch my pet project to Cloudflare's various offerings (D2, Workers) instead of AWS/GCP, since Cloudflare has a very generous free tier.

But from quick googling (I think it's Reddit), some people said Cloudflare uses bait-and-switch where at some point you will need certain features that are only available in enterprise plan or something, basically significant cost increase.

Should I be concerned?

EDIT: I want to make it clear that I'm talking about significant cost increase, something that will catch many people by surprise.
Weird, this project is very similar to this one
https://github.com/zackoch/easy_cloudflare_dns_updater/tree/...
Did OP kang my project?
Aside from sibling comment, you also need automated DNS fiddling if you want CloudFlare Strict TLS support, because if LE can only connect to CF proxy, it will never issue via HTTPS.
I implemented this video_url feature

If you add video_url to the URL, it will load for you, and you can ask your question directly.

https://analysttool-e7f4e.web.app/youtube.html?video_url=htt...

If you package this a Chrome extension, you should be good to go (I can send you the code to do it, I don't want to deal with releasing a chrome extension right now)
A dhcp lease hook is also useful to keep up with changes instantly.
Not to ick anyone's yum, but when games begin to approach the same parts of my brain that I use for work, I question why I'm not just using them to make more money instead.

But said as an ex-EVE player, so color comment to taste.
Canadian women's soccer team loses six points, coach banned over drone scandal
And the alternative when you definitely want bash because you've used extended non-posix features /bin/sh is not guaranteed to have?

Without just using #!/bin/sh (or some trick with env that may also not be portable), then having a large fancy function to test for current shell identity and tries to search for & respawn with something else if that does not seem to be suitably compatible?

The project has bash on its name - it is not as if it is pretending to be more generic, or written by someone who has always had bash linked from /bin/sh and knows no better.
>[Technological progress] has been the default for at least a century or so, and I think it's done us quite well.

Such progress has presented an existential threat only once previously in the past century, and that was the development of nuclear weapons. The jury is still out on whether that was the right decision. I don't think the argument that, "Well, nothing bad has happened yet!" is very persuasive in the face of possible extermination of the human race.
> you run into performance problems at the same number of elements regardless of whether they're interactive. As you implemented for the some of these pages, the solution is to go to a canvas.

That's surprising. I thought Svelte's whole selling point was ultra-targeted and efficient DOM updates as a result of the compilation step and not having vdom. Are simple large tables still a problem within that paradigm? Which of the elements here, eg, could have been rendered via DOM but needs canvas purely for perf?
I’ve had this thought since reading about Orcas attacking yachts; it seems inevitable that the humans will do what they usually do when threatened. You can buy a fifty-caliber rifle fairly readily in the US which I believe will disable most vehicles when fired at the engine block. I’m far from an expert but I suspect that will severely injure just about any mammal.

And obviously humans hunted even large whales historically, so the techniques and equipment must be known to some.
Agreed with sibling, but TBH if you're just using it for personal streaming, it's not likely to trip any bandwidth alerts on a free account, and CF will probably be happy that you're using it for personal stuff (because you'll probably take it with you to your day job too)
I think they can just remove the annual plan all together and add a discount that "you get monthly discount after you subscribe for 12 continuous month, and that discount is terminated after you stopped subscription". And then there will be no cancellation fee argument. Gyms use this type of discount all the time and don't really have any issues.
Depends on your workload...
Pizza Hut was a semi-fancy sit-down table service restaurant (with a salad bar!) in the US well into the 1990s.
Portal to a world where Windows98 never ended and any app you can imagine exists
it's only a bait and switch if you pay for something that they then pull out from under you. this is just called a free trial
We already have a good way to do visual diffs: Just store the visual code as text and use Git.

Anything else breaks the ability to use Git, or requires adding plugins which you might have to compile yourself or something, and I'm a big fan of just using Git and having VCS be a solved problem.

If this then that rules map nicely to LISP-like expressions in JSON or YAML.

Freely positionable elements are a pretty bad idea for a lot of things. They make extra noise in the diffs and can't be automatically formatted in a fully satisfying way, short of making an AI for it, plus they can't be edited easily on a mobile device, and they can easily become a literal picture of some spaghetti.
I find awk more clear for this kind of job. You can replace

grep -Po "(?<=ip=)(.*)"

with

awk -F= '$1 == "ip" { print $2 }'
After you've already attracted all of your primary audience, all you have left for growth are non-primary audiences.

See also: bands pivoting from niche to mass market genres
Or it implies that society and technology have advanced in the meantime, expanding the scope of what the government is expected to do. For instance, at the end of WWII we did not have the federal highway system but the nation is much better off for that on-going expenditure. Most government interaction is now possible online which requires expensive staff and infra to maintain, but is certainly an improvement over having to do everything in person.

And to use your direct comparison, can you imagine what the data would look like if the US economy actually pivoted to a war footing with the existential urgency akin to that during WWII (which was vastly more expensive than WWI even)?
I feel ripped off! (kidding, this is commonly "reinvented" by many.
Here's my Cloudflare and Google DNS ones:
https://github.com/zackoch/easy_cloudflare_dns_updater/tree/...

https://github.com/zackoch/easy-dynamic-google-cloud-dns
Thirteen Pills and a Pink Floyd Playlist
I don't usually suspect AI unless I see in a closing paragraph "However, it is important to note..."
This obviously does not fit "as much data on a screen as possible". My laptop has a 7.7 megapixel display and each pixel has 1 billion possible states. This page is putting maybe 10000 bits of information on the screen, not even scratching the surface of machine's capacity.
You don't necessarily need to do that, Cloudflare can generate you a long-lived certificate to install on your origin server which isn't publicly trusted but is trusted by their proxies, so it works with Strict TLS. YMMV with other CDNs though, you might need to fall back to using LE with a DNS challenge in some cases.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/ssl/origin-configuration/o...
They have a lot of problems I'm reading about but there will be a void with the fall of the US from global superpower status and that void wouldn't be left unattended.

Anyway, with the banning of TikTok it's pretty clear to me: No more global companies without hard tech. The US used to be the bastion of free global trade but they resigned. Anything that relies on things like network effect or branding will become local because countries can enforce it. If some country has the engineering capacity to build a website where people post texts and media and others like and share that media then the American version wouldn't be allowed.

Therefore, the US economy will become as powerful as having about 300M citizens, not as global power. China has huge number of citizens, they win by default as long as they can do the hard tech good enough and they apparently can do that.

US embargoes only pushed them to make their local alternatives and they made them pretty good, whatever they make they make it for over a billion people.

EU has a version of this problem, that is they don't have one large chunk of people who speak the same language and trade on the same rules. The trading on the same rules is something that EU fixed a lot but the EU is still fragmented and this makes EU companies anaemic because they can't get huge without going global. When the global trade is gone, the US will have the same issue(probably still better situation than EU but much worse than China).
Would ants be more applicable, with the Fed setting and changing rates equivalent to the queen putting out different pheromones to increase harvesting of food, expansion, etc with investors being individual ants or the more abstracted flow of capital?
I have a fondness for bash abuse and those odd sort of people who get fixated on bash. bed [0] the bash editor is one of my favorite examples, always surprised by how short and concise it is, far from a great editor but a great exercise and I learned a thing or two about the bash way from it.

0. https://github.com/comfies/bed
p225:

> However, having a typed CPS language would require the manipulation and reduction of types whenever B-reductions (and other transformations) are performed. Although this is certainly possible to do, it is painful enough that we have decided to avoided this approach.
I appreciate that you are using this idea, but keeping padding and other design in tact, unlike most linux/unix devs that like dense ui.
Rubymine is the only editor I’ve ever used that gets the code navigation consistently right without any config. You can even navigate to dependency implementations. It’s invaluable with understanding really large code bases.

Excited to try this to see if it measures up.
that's not what the other question/poster/person is implying - every can already be modeled as a type system because type systems (at least some of them) are turing complete. the other question asking whether there's any other application of abstract interpretation other than type checking/type inference. to which i say no or at least none that i've ever seen ie no one ever does anything with it something about eg control flow. it's always only about types.

edit: i was about to say "for example no one ever uses abstract interpretation for escape analysis" and then i wanted to double check and lo and behold https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/945885.945886. so i guess i'm wrong (and the other original question can be answered in the negative) but i would still argue that it's true in practice. the reason is obvious - the space/lattice of possible types of a program is huge, the space of states is .......... busy beaver scale.
Aka https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mudsill_theory
It depends on the iteration that you’re jailbroken or on android. I’ve had bad build quality android experiences. I didn’t have many issues with a checkm8 jailbreak iPad and iphone or older jailbreaks.

Most of the issues were solved with a 5% or 10% battery dead emulator screen off to keep me from losing my jailbreak.

You then get to have features you want well before everyone else on the latest iOS and maintain high quality components of Apple with a very long update cycle.

I’ve had iOS features that Apple removed. Much more freedom to do development on them too where more money is on iOS. New update breaks features with an app, roll back to any version you want instead of waiting for a fix.
The end game thing was added years before Microsoft bought them. But I agree, the simplicity is no longer there.
The iPhone wasn't the first cell phone and wasn't the first smartphone either. One could assume that it would cost at least as much as a brand new Blackberry or Windows Mobile phone since not only was it Apple but it has features that no one else had at the time. Of course it still had to be affordable if Apple wanted it to sell well so people had some idea of what wouldn't be reasonable for what a smartphone should cost.
well the recipe book was only added in 2017, almost 8 years after the game was released.. so you haven't been playing that long
Well, presumably outliers exist. I don't think we have a large enough sample to conclude anything. Pretty sure there are plenty of children these days who are significantly more "skilled" (just like back then).

Of course modern writing/drawing utensils are on an entirely different level and paper was very expensive back then e.g. an average labourer supposedly only made
enough per day to purchase less than 100 sheets, so practising was expensive.
Settlers cleared their Land (2016)
A satellite phone in the 1600s would useless other than the novelty of owning one to just look at it and play with it. The battery is dead shortly after it arrives, there's no one else to talk to, and there's no infrastructure to do anything with it. The level of technology is beyond what any 1600s scientists have even dreamed about. Maybe there are a few things inside that could improve science. A lithium battery is not that complex so perhaps scientists of the time would have been able to see it for what it is and move up the invention of batteries by about 200 years. Plastics in the phone would be interesting but without petrochemical developments, it would have been totally unknown. Overall, the phone would have a fascinating collection of rare and unknown materials.

It would be like if I gave you a car and told you to build another from scratch with a gift of unlimited money to make it happen. You could use existing knowledge resources to build crude tools to build more sophisticated tools that would eventually produce the parts for a car. But without that existing supply of knowledge, how would you do it? You would need to invent all the tools yourself to produce something as simple as an engine block. You'd be looking at the end result of 200 years of the industrial revolution without any idea of what happened in between.
Ludonarrative dissonance is, I think, my biggest turn off in gaming. Problem is, the vast majority of games have it because they try to be like movies with a set story and cutscenes and dialogue. So yes, to me Adventure games suck and utterly destroy my suspension of disbelief without fail
With youtube premium you get no ads on youtube and youtube music. Its a great deal.
I watch his stuff, super interesting. Outside of the internet drama and what not its amazing the stuff he finds and how he goes to bat for the home owner.
Any with sharks?
This one is my make:

https://www.printables.com/model/908684-spacemouse-mini-slim...
If you consider US versus any single European country yes.

But we are talking about US getting brains from all over Europe. The combined GDP of the top 3 European countries (Germany, UK, France) pre WW1/2 is larger than the US, just as the GDP per capita of any individual European country pre WW1/2 is higher as well.
Managarm: Pragmatic microkernel-based OS with asynchronous I/O
Hey, could someone clarify why all the downvotes?

I'd have thought asking for a spoiler alert would be pretty acceptable.
One answer given at the time by Heinrich Heine was that Germany didn’t have the revolution that put the new bourgeois class in power (like in France). Therefore censorship, political repression and the dead end of many „German“ micro states meant that philosophy and other disciplines where a way to work on the topics of the new age without getting in conflict with the extraordinary dimension of political backwardness.
You could say England is the proof that it does not have to be that way, but they where pioneering capitalist economy, so that’s another case.
Heinrich Heine hated Göttingen btw.
“We can’t know anything perfectly, and we’ve been wrong before, so why bother modeling anything” is the stock response from the anti-science propagandist.

Argue for better models, argue for other models that reproduce similar results, but don’t argue for solipsism.
In a similar vein, I'd recommend Factorio and The Binding of Isaac.
Problem statement: There is no efficient way to keep up with the vast amount of valuable YouTube content without losing all your time.

Value proposition statement options:
1. Links&Briefs sends you daily email summaries of your favorite YouTube channels, saving you time and keeping you informed.
2. Links&Briefs newsletter summarizes YouTube videos into quick, readable emails, making content digestible daily.
3. Links&Briefs watches your favorite YouTube channels and sends you morning email briefings with key points from their videos.
you should provision jit creds via sts - I think default session length if 1hr. dont use hard coded keys and use IRSA.
hints like chopping wood were also added later in 2017
I am an iPad customer and I agree 100% with the article. There is no good reason for this exceptionally powerful device to be so functionally crippled.
> To me this is like saying parents can always just abandon their children. Zuckerberg likely feels an overwhelming responsibility to show up as the CEO. Could he technically not show up? Sure. And any parent can technically not show up for their children.

I strongly disagree[1]; I think it is incorrect to equivocate a non-living thing that needs no care from a particular person to a child's objective need for their parent.

If we reduce all arguments to "well, of course that person cares about $FOO, because parents care about their kids", then any $FOO is then as equally valid to kill oneself over[2].

You created a well-loved piece of art? Well then it's okay to jump in front of a n oncoming train to save it because that's what parents do for their kids!

You wrote a research paper on good UI guidelines? Well then it's okay to jump into a burning building to get the only copy because that's what a parent would do for a child.

I guess I'm just trying to demonstrate that there are few, maybe even none, "I created this thing" comparisons with the parent->child and child->parent relationships.

[1] But I see your point, so upvoted you anyway. I just think that your point is not at all comparable to a parent/child relationship.

[2] Parents will not hesitate to put their life in danger to save their child.
I hate that this can be taken seriously even though it's obviously a joke. It's a joke right?
Bayesian hacking: Find the iteration that gives the most significance to your research.
it's so frustrating that this can't be disabled permanently so that it doesn't ask anymore.
> CarPlay is just your phone using the car’s screen

Then why does iOS warn me that my car will receive data from my phone when enabling car play? Does this just mean the screen, or does it get the texts/calls too?
Seriously though. I'm finding it increasingly frustrating how small the screen is on my iPhone 13. Makes me wonder how the hell I managed on the 4. Perhaps I'm just getting old.
Svelte can be used with renderless components. https://imfeld.dev/writing/svelte_domless_components

Svelte can also draw on a canvas. There is Threlte: https://threlte.xyz/

As for performance within Svelte, I don't think it needs something like Jotai as much as React does to prevent unnecessary re-rendering.
Infocom games were adventure games, just text adventures. The tricks in Hitchhiker's are fun but not really great for playability. The Interactive Fiction community has spent the last few decades trying to figure out ways to get that same kind of surprise and lateral thinking into a game without making it feel unfair. Most of those games are for people far more advanced in their puzzle thinking than I.

("flouted" not "flaunted")
Does anyone else think Guysbrush Threepwood is based off of Burt Lancaster?
There are some facts of note here, not only emotions. You saw the thing primarily through your grandfather's lens, or kinda reconciling it with the "other side" online (my guesswork), but I offer starkly different perspective.

1. There were times and nations where "anti-semitism, period" was a complete political program that won legal democratic elections.

2. In Poland this program was always in substantial minority, geography and economics nonwithstanding.

3. People susceptible to such programs are a part of the problem, not a part of the solution. The program is about labels, but it breeds the hate towards an actual neighbor. Even if the idea is changed to "it's all because of Zambians". Or Poles.
> Svelte's whole selling point was ultra-targeted and efficient DOM updates as a result of the compilation step and not having vdom

Going by performance (https://krausest.github.io/js-framework-benchmark/), Svelte 4 is essentially vdom, Svelte 5 is ultra-efficient based on the direct-DOM approach pioneered by Solid. Svelte 5 is currently a release candidate, API stable but also not necessarily production ready. https://svelte.dev/blog/svelte-5-release-candidate

Disclaimer: I haven't actually looked at Svelte 4 to see why it is so much slower than Svelte 5
I think the solution is just to stop trying to allow Real Programming in visual languages.

Make the abstractions purely high level, and let people write Python plugins for new blocks with an app store to share them.

Visual can easily provide enough flexibility for gluing blocks together.

IFTT, Excel, and lots of others do it perfectly well.

The issue is programmers like to program. Mostly they like "programming in circles", making little apps to help make more other little apps to explore ideas.

They see it mathematically, as a human centered activity all about understanding, while users see machines as a box you put stuff in to make it not your problem anymore.

They're always talking about empowering users to create their own fully custom ways of using computers... But.... I like apps that have a canned, consistent workflow that I don't have to fuss with or maintain or reinstall.

Software like Excel has the appropriate amount of power for working on a project that uses computers but isn't really related to programming or done by developers.
Just don't show up on some motivated salesperson's prospects report.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40481808#40482405
I'd assume singing was much more ubiquitous in the past, since it was one of the few ways ordinary people could entertain themselves/each other (this was clearly the case well into the 1900s in most, if not all, Western societies).