skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do you propose a stricter syntax without redundancy for something like HTML where the problem domain is (mostly) arbitrarily nested elements?
Is there any protocol that allows text like access to websites without CSS||JS?
Text-like websites are becoming a thing of the past.
So much so that I can't even google things without using a browser. Are there any text endpoints for browsers such that I can use curl and understand the output I get when I do so?

Here's an example text endpoint protocol I made...
(Request for Comment)

==========================================
Update internal state of session etc. Is in its own protocol. Authentication is in its own protocol.
But every textsite should say what its protocol is in text form in a separate index page if its protocol is well-defined.

And also, authentication also happens by text protocol. As such, there should be no cookies sent back and forth for authentication, only text. The cmd or curl-like-browser you use should be trusted by you, as should all browsers.

You will be responsible for doing the authentication flows yourself. This freedom should provide an ability to make custom authentication mechanisms for websites (what can you think of?

HTTPS will always need to be overlaid on top of these endpoints due to anonymity of conversation (no website.com/hack/the/bank/ logged on servers) and due to sensitivity of dta (authentication dta).

As such, POST requests should be used to the text endpoints, in JSON format most likely, but the format is up to you, and the website, and part of the protocol.

POST website.com/others/text via HTTPS
DATA "
{ 'message': 'Hello', 'data':'data' }
END POST

The response would be anything text based, returned all at once. Paging and finding behaviour (e.g. cd cd cd) should be part of your logic protocol. For example, display an index page of what you can ask the service. E.g.

RETURN POST

RESPONSE
Hi, the website you're looking for is here.
Please provide the following in JSON format to specify your query:
service: "weather" || others...

END RESPONSE

In this way a programmer can adapt his request to suit the needs of the service.
E.g. how many of you remember how to actually use google to google things from the command line?

More information on your service may be displayed by simply querying /text/help endpoint. This should be a text endpoint which is self explanatory, and should explain how to use the two endpoints hereonin provided:
/text/help
/text

The intitial request to /text/help should be assumed to be blank, and /text/help can then provide information n how to use itself and /text/

=============================================

Would be int4erested what you think...
James Webb detects rare 'super-Jupiter' planet
But increasing the emissions now to reduce latet I don't find it good
"Stay safer when you're using public Wi-Fi. Turn Protection On"

prompt to install a VPN config

Fuck yourself, Facebook.
> At this size

Size has nothing to do with it. Just because a company is large doesn't mean it needs to start making poor business decisions.

> corporate death penalty

That's a bit extreme. If you want to be seen as objective, this kind of inflammatory rhetoric will only work against you.
One of the things I think is cool is that a standard chord sequence in Jazz is the ii7-V7-IM7 (e.g., Dm7-G7-CM7) which, if you do the tritone substitution turns into ii7-II♭7-IM7 so you get this nice little chromatic descending sequence happening in the bassline.

It’s also worth noting that when comping, the most important notes to be sure to hit are the 3rd (which expresses whether we’re major or minor) and the 7th (which gives the flavor of the chord), since the root is likely covered by the bass player and the fifth is implied by the 3rd (if you’re at a piano, try you can see this by, e.g., playing C-E-G-B in the right hand and C in the left, and comparing that to E-B in the right hand and C in the left. A jazz pianist soloing will likely do their melody line in the right hand and hit 3-7 with the left), so the tritone substitution will be made/implied by whatever the bass player does against that.

The other fun thing is to just vamp on a II♭7-V7 sequence. Some notable places you’ll encounter this in music you’ve heard include the Simpsons theme and the Beatles’ “I Am the Walrus.”
The city needs to own those venues then and get the appropriate fee out of using them. We should not be using public money for private teams though.
I'll take that bet. Of course, you have no idea where I work and I do, so you're not a good gambler. The stench of social companies is noticeable by people that do not have their heads in the sand. Companies that still believe that ex-FAANG are automatically gawds deserve what they get.
yeah, even for GPIO interfacing, there are far cheaper options (ESP32) than the raspberry Pi out there. The Pi was an appealing piece of hardware about 10 years. But now, not sure it makes sense to use as a low cost server.
If they seize and sell the real estate, sure. Jewelry? not so much.
Oh, agreed! I think the premise of the question was wrong, I just also think this answer was based on a misunderstanding of the question.
https://root.cern/cling/ now https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ClangRepl.html has grown wrappers like https://github.com/compiler-research/xeus-clang-repl
SEIU—service employees—is not insignificant. When I was involved with unionizing TAs at UIC in the 00s, we organized as an SEIU union.
McKinsey doesn’t do that sort of thing
The explanation is that a seventh chord is defined as a set of third intervals. So it cannot jump from C# to F, it needs to go from C# to E#. Even though these tones are the same, the C# to F doesn't make sense. The same can be said about F G#, it doesn't make sense because it is not a third.
No place I’ve worked has ever told their employees that they do this, but most of them do. Some employees I’ve spoken to are quite surprised that their “encrypted” connections are being monitored.
I watched 2 different 1hr video series on Russian Navy and one of their Airforce

https://youtu.be/ny4AYOv-nUk?si=EifXBMWjR0mCu__4

https://youtu.be/f95oBKLODE0?si=ctUvLwMFn6LZ_PPB

And the main theme for both was the more things change the more things stay the same in Russia. Their behaviour transcend local political or economic disasters they invent for themselves, to the point it's either just their culture or genetics.

They are forever destined to pretending they are part of the system of the modern world enjoys as a Potemkin "superpower" while forever embarassing themselves while blaming everyone else but themselves and never fixing the root causes.
I thought there was an X server for Plan 9 (edit: yes; https://plan9.io/wiki/plan9/x11_installation/index.html ), but it kinda defeats the point unless you use something like https://github.com/gerstner-hub/xwmfs on it. CDE... something like CDE probably, but actual CDE would be painful and really defeat the point unless you ported its IPC to a Plan 9 native version.
On the basis of allowing the people who built the companies to deal with customers they want to deal with, rather than be forced to deal with every type of scumbag on earth.

Toll roads change price based on type of vehicle and don't allow all types of vehicles. Discrimination.

In most jurisdictions internet providers absolutely discriminate on traffic to help resolve congestion, they are allowed to discriminate for VOIP under various circumstances. Discrimination.

Visa and Mastercard don't want a bunch of charge backs, some services are more prone to fraud than others, and they flat out don't want their brand associated with various things. Discrimination.

With few exceptions (race, gender etc etc), discrimination is a net good for the world. People should be allowed to decide who they want to do business with, socialize with etc.
Boeing? Boeing.
But they are willing to close stores for the specific purpose of no longer being in the jurisdiction of a specific court. So this is not a stretch at all.

https://www.theverge.com/circuitbreaker/2019/2/22/18236424/a...
I cynically thought that the massive overspending was the reason it exists at this point, hosting the Olympics being one big money laundering operation to give an excuse to take out loans and pay the connected without even having to fit your graft into a normal budget. That so many kleptocrats want to host is a further strong hint. Which cynically might be the real reason behind the push for reduced building, it becoming an embarrassment like FIFA's corruption scandals from nearly a decade ago.
> Just compare earnings by workers at the Big 3 who are represented by the UAW and Tesla workers who are non-unionized

On the other hand, Tesla isn't building new North American factories in Mexico.
Supposedly it should be not too difficult to downclock the N100 such that you get same/similar performance as the J4125 for less heat/power?
Proxmox VE 8.2: Windows 11 vGPU (VT-D) Passthrough with Intel Alder Lake
Extremely terse. Not much about Debugging my battery, or my specific battery in particular, but batteries in general, and profiling them in a few stochastic qualitative measurements.

I.e. Requirements: "pybamm=24.1"

https://github.com/pybamm-team/PyBaMM
Not trivially. There's a lot in how Plan 9 is put together that makes this a monumental effort.

(That said, there may have been an X server brought in at some point, but don't quote me on that. That's the least of anyone's problems in undertaking a CDE port though.)
Seems very surface level. Perhaps that's why the subtext is open source intelligence?

Could be useful as a first step I suppose.
I wasn't really speaking from a moralistic perspective, not calling anything "ok".

Murder gets investigated by national authorities depending on the deceased's passport, but pollution on the high seas has noone? In charge?
"Results Mask requirements and vaccine mandates were negatively associated with excess deaths, prohibitions on vaccine or mask mandates were positively associated with death rates, and activity limitations were mostly not associated with death rates. If all states had imposed restrictions similar to those used in the 10 most restrictive states, excess deaths would have been an estimated 10% to 21% lower than the 1.18 million that actually occurred during the 2-year analysis period; conversely, the estimates suggest counterfactual increases of 13% to 17% if all states had restrictions similar to those in the 10 least-restrictive states. The estimated strong vs weak state restriction difference was 271 000 to 447 000 deaths, with behavior changes associated with 49% to 79% of the overall disparity."
Intel N97 seems to support a so called In-Band ECC with non-ECC UDIMMs, thus there is a slight performance hit (both memory bandwidth and processing resources). I'm curious whether N100 does support it too, though considering a huge difference in a recommended price, it could support, but it would be artificially forced disabled.
We’ve had articles on China’s impending financial collapse for over two decades at this point. So call me skeptical.

I wonder if this is because the US tends to take a hands-off approach until it’s too late, usually prompting an overcorrection, while China seems at least a bit more proactive.

I’m very curious if anyone has credible studies explaining how the Chinese financial sector seems to survive through the persistent claims of impending failure.
The urgency thing immediately makes me think of Cyberpunk 2077. The initial quest line sets it up that you must fix TERRIBLE_NARRATIVE_PROBLEM or you will die in a couple of weeks, but in fact passage of time doesn't matter at all and if you just follow the main quest line with the urgency the narrative demands of you, you'll miss 90% of the game's content and probably have a really terrible time because you'll be underpowered compared to all the end boss stuff.
>rather the idea of doing arithmetic on notes (which I happen to think is a crude excuse for creativity).

That is a very crude view of the relation between math and music in 20th and 21st centuries. The puzzles Bach was working out had more to do with the theory than the math and we can support this, the math aspect is more interesting conjecture than something we can demonstrate, at least from what I have read on the subject which tends to be filled with assumptions and generalizations.

Schoenberg and his ilk are more music influenced by math, set theory in music is not set theory in math. We don't really see math literal in music until the rise of computer music and they are often doing things more than just seeing what the math results in. The thing with much computer music is that it is deeply tied into how music works on a computer right down to the way sound is generated which requires us to throw away traditional ideas of orchestration and form to understand it as something other than just a musical representation of math. I lack the math to get much of this stuff but I find it very interesting and it certainly provides me with a good number of ideas.

I define math as math.
damn, great thinking.
Secure About Not Secure
The longer we avoid addressing the national debt, the more painful addressing it will become. Our representatives are failing us.
The behavior of one person over a single lifetime really has nothing at all to do with the behavior of humans as a species over the span of millennia.

Over the course of our history as a species, people have roughly always had the same drive. The same types of people have always existed and always follow the same patterns. Compare Alexander and Napoleon. Aristotle and Freud. Pliny and Darwin. Follow the lines of philosophy, science, engineering, politics, military all the way from antiquity to today. Each has a common thread woven back to the beginning of civilization.

You are not that different from someone living in ancient Rome, no matter how much you want to believe otherwise. Times and culture change, but people have always been what we are now, good and bad both. We have the same drive for greed, generosity, community, solitude, family, power, glory. The wheel of Ka turns and turns.

You should study ancient history, it's pretty fascinating for exactly this reason. People are frequently quite surprised to learn just how similar ancient people were to how we see ourselves now. This is also one of the biggest mistakes people make when studying history: underestimating ancient peoples and framing them as some sort of primitive undeveloped animals. The pyramids were just as ancient and mysterious to the Romans as they are to us to this day.
CSS for IaC
> Okay, it's a McDouble or McChicken, small Fries, 4pc nuggets, and a small drink.

> ...before COVID, I could probably get all of that under 5$.

McDouble and McChicken was $1.19. I believe small fries was $.89, and 4pc nuggets was probably $1 to $1.19 and drink (any size) was $1.

If that's right, that was ~$5.30. With cumulative inflation being at least 20-25%, it makes sense that this tracks that inflation value, but by "shrinkflation". You lose one item for the same price, and must get a small drink instead of any size. So now it's 20%+ less food for the same money
So I mean, just taking a quick look at the contents of /etc/ssl/certs and what Firefox shows me when I hit its View Certificates button, I see among dozens of other actors, Amazon, Microsoft, GoDaddy, and the Beijing Certificate Authority. No software has ever asked me if I want to trust any of these guys, they've been silently trusted during a software install I suppose. Does this mean they can all MITM my TLS traffic if they so choose?
This isn’t the right platform for questions like this.
Plan 9 was heavily influenced by the Xerox PARC Mesa/Cedar interface, which influenced Wirth’s Project Oberon. I forget whether Project Oberon directly influenced Plan 9, but I’ve heard people argue that Rob Pike, one of the leaders of the Plan 9 project at Bell Labs, was heavily influenced by Wirth when it came to programming language design, even if the syntax was closer to C instead of Wirth languages like Pascal, Modula-2, and Oberon. With that said, there are major similarities between the interfaces of Cedar/Mesa, Project Oberon, and Plan 9.

A few years ago I thought about what it would take to implement a more conventional desktop GUI on top of Plan 9, but I’ve oscillated back and forth between wanting Plan 9 with a Mac-like desktop versus wanting a modern Lisp/Smalltalk machine (with object-oriented underpinnings instead of Plan 9’s “everything is a file” interfaces) with a Mac-like desktop.
R. Norris Williams
Python isn't simple.
Applied mathematics and computational science are both just simulation a lot of the time

Often analytic solutions aren’t required for sufficient insight into most problems, despite their parsimoniousness/prettiness
I agree it's legally fine, but morally/socially there are ways to go-too-far.
I've had exceptional results with the frying pan stovetop/broiler method.

Assemble the pie in a frying pan. Cook ~5 minutes (until the edge of the crust just starts to brown) on the stovetop, then duck it inside a pre-heated oven (as hot as it will go), under the broiler, for about 3--4 minutes (it will bake fast, pull it out before it's burnt, though some crisping is fine).

I do this with homemade sourdough crust and mostly hand-prepped ingredients (I'll usually go with a store-bought sauce, video below shows how to hand-make fresh from tomatoes). It beats the pants off any store-bought and most restaurant pizzas.

Original inspiration: <https://yewtube.com/watch?v=HXAW2GseICs>

Headline comment: "There is more drama in this video than in the entire Transformers franchise."

Watching this again for the first time in a year or two ... I've made some changes (dough, prep, toppings), but the key is the cast-iron pan, stovetop, and broiler, and results are delish.

(The YT channel is also great for baking, and is where I learned much of my own sourdough game.)
If you were living off that money maybe you wouldn't find it so decent. Maybe you'd want a union idk unless you have some non-financial reason not to that you haven't mentioned here. I trust their perception of their needs more than I trust your perception of it.
Works where archive.ph is blocked:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/big-tech-says-ai-is-...

Text-only:

https://assets.msn.com/content/view/v2/Detail/en-in/BB1qxJH0
Tab Session Manager: browser extension for persisting tab state
Why is Apple presented as the protagonist in this headline? It's obvious that they fought this teeth and nails. No, store employees managed to make a behemoth bow and accept their demands.
AT&T paid hackers to delete info stolen in last week's data breach
According to Vitruvius, Roman engineers had to learn music so they could tune the ropes of ballistic devices to the correct tension by listening to their pitch when striking them.

Music was part of the quadrivium as well, on par with astronomy and math.
Unfortunately, "plan for the future" is too general to be workable; this is how you get architecture astronauts using UUIDs and multiple levels of indirection for a 160KB floppy.

The future you can plan for, is specifically 10x more. If you have 160KB floppies, then design as though there might be 1.6MB floppies. You'll have to revisit your design anyway for the emergent complexities of the next order of magnitude, but this will at least give you some breathing room.

Designing for 100x more than your system has is overengineering. You have no idea what the needs of the future are, and the design for a 100x system will be detrimental for your current 1x system, and likely sink it. So ironically planning for 100x means you probably won't get there.
Just so it is clear for everyone, time in pretrial detention is generally counted as part of your prison sentence when calculating your release date.

In Illinois, for instance, until cash bail was removed, a bulk of all prison sentences were actually served in county jails awaiting trial and sentencing. This is a problem since jails generally cannot, by law, offer rehabilitative services since they are dealing with unconvicted persons. And then when convicts get to prison they have too little time left to start any rehabilitation programs before release.

Now that most suspects are not held prior to trial in Illinois, the bulk of any sentence will actually be served in the much better conditions and options of prisons.
That might be an increasingly common view on the shop floor, but how confident are you that it filters up through all levels of your org?
Eight six seven five three oh nine
Eight six seven five three oh nine
I think The Onion nailed it in 2011:

https://www.theonion.com/cias-facebook-program-dramatically-...
As someone who has come back to jazz improvisation after many years, and being a coder, the performance aspect is a little like playing a video game.

But this game has 1) very short levels (1-2 seconds), 2) repeated patterns in the levels and sequence of levels, 3) strong incentives to solve levels in novel and interesting ways, but 4) there are hidden mines everywhere which can damage you, but 5) you get points for hitting the mines in the right way so that you avoid damage. The mines are “wrong notes.”

Music theory gives you power ups to see the mines, quickly plot paths, and treat sequences of levels as part of a meta-level. But you have to be FAST.

(I have been known to stretch an analogy too far..)
I thought streetcar not making enough money was related to stupid price controls (pardon the redundancy) setting it to a fixed cost not indexed to inflation and then wondering why it can't sustain itself.
> acting moderately sane will be treated as an existential threat [...] and pushed out.

Or converted, by making them take actions so that "if we go down you're going down with us."

Organized crime works that way too, come to think of it. They may call it "loyalty", but it really means "give us a way to coerce you into compliance."
We don't have card check unionization in the United States.

Forming a union is much more difficult than you propose.
Consider that defense contractors do essentially the same thing but on a much larger scale without the critical outrage factor of short-changing women and children. If they had instead made subsystems for F-35's that wore out regularly, no one would complain. In this respect, they were stupid for having identifiable victims.
Hugo's House of Horrors -> That game commits pretty much every sin in the list.

Machinarium / Botanicula / Samorost / Chuchel are all great fun (and can be played with relatively young kids even)
LA was the most successful of that era especially after Canada’s incredible disaster

This mini documentary is a fantastic look into the topic

https://youtu.be/sqPubAjtbc4?si=HXCeTYdzoj8_YXbH
"Prices and the Growth of the European Knowledge Economy, 1200-2007" by Rodney Edvinsson and Johan Söderberg Department of Economic History Stockholm University:
https://www.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:384596/FULLTEXT0...

See page 10, Figure 5: Price of paper/CPI in England, 1356-1869, and the Netherlands, 1450-1800.

This shows that the price of paper declined exponentially from 1350 to 1650. The decrease in the cost of paper made printing economical. Printing on vellum was not. They point out that each Gutenberg Bible printed on vellum required the skins of 300 sheep.
ODROID H4 Plus, https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-h4-plus/
Gotta hire Illinois lawyers. They got their residents $435 per user: https://www.chicagotribune.com/2023/10/20/illinois-facebook-...
I personally think ludonarrative dissonance is by far the biggest nothingburger in gaming. I have zero problem suspending disbelief when game mechanics don't line up with story (the old "why didn't they use a Phoenix down on Aeris" thing). It's fine, the two are separate and it's no big deal. I find it far more damaging to my enjoyment of the game when the designers/writers bend over backwards to eliminate this dissonance, because it is almost always awkward and just takes me out of enjoying the game.