skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wow that's horrifying - sorry to hear that you were in that situation and thank you for being willing to open up about this.

It doesn't have to be just partners - a friend recently told me about her husband's younger sister who would regularly spend beyond her means then rely on her brother / parents to bail her out of her debts.

That's also one of those impossible relationships where you feel obligated to help but the relationship has a real cost.
It's just a bandaid. When I was growing up, the 'holding pen' was the top of the dishwasher, and it lived in a constant state of entropy. The mail and bits were piled into a mountain that would fall when bumped into.

The solution is simple: deal with things when they come. Stop putting everything off until 'later.'
Because libraries also change, for the same reason as python changes: To keep up with compatibility of newer devices, systems, and usage patterns.

Beside, "figure out which ones work" is a solved issue with a package manager such as poetry.
how is that different than apps off an app store?
> Kunz slowly realized he was chatting to more than one person. “I fell for her,” he said, “but I’m not stupid.” He was beguiled, he said, by an illusion of intimacy created by a “fraudulent” system.

But you're since you expected there to be a anything but an illusion of intimacy. The extra people/AI bots involved don't change the fundamentals, but just a fantasy cherry on top of an illusory cake
> At that point we had Apple Music for "free"

The cost decision is "given we have purchased x, which service costs more?"
> 2.) instances where we don’t have time to take the item to it’s assigned place (e.g., because it’s in another room).

One of the most important things I took away from the life changing magic of tidying up is that, unless you live in Scrooge mcducks mansion, the chances that you genuinely don’t have enough time to put something back where it belongs are very remote.

EDIT: I actually wrote down my thoughts about this https://www.benkophone.com/2018/12/20/theres-nothing-magical...
I'm not sure. Hopefully someone here can let us know. I didn't mean to imply that react doesn't work that way.
The GIL causes a huge performance hit in data processing/ML by forcing the use of multi-process, which leads to a bunch of unnecessary copying of memory between processes unless you put in a bunch of effort to explicitly share memory. So in some cases the savings will be gigantic, from no longer unnecessarily copying huge dataframes between processes.
Expenses in an IRL relationship are a side effect of the relationship, not a direct price. And it depends on the person. While most people expect financial stability from their partner, some don't mind having simpler settings in dates.

While it may be more expensive anyways, the payoff is a real person inerested in you, your life, and wanting to be with you.

To an extent, it's like comparing living a happy life and doing drugs, because after all both of them end up translating as "dopamine in the brain".
Scrumskipper: Running Apple's SwiftUI sample app on Android
I also quit Spotify about 6 months ago and went back to Pandora. I’ve been super happy with that decision. Spotify kept me in a weird bubble of sorts always playing the same songs and artists. When I went back to Pandora I rediscovered that their music recommendation engine is amazing! I’m now listening to more new artists than ever and have found way more new music.
Indenting with a metallic indentor gives a quite distinct
response in both of these phases. In the elastic phase, the sponge
regains its original shape following unindentation over a timescale
t given by the relaxation timescale of the visco-elastic polymeric
material. For the polymeric materials used, the relaxation time-
scales are of the order of 100 s and the material recovers fully
leaving no trace of damage. In contrast, the pseudo-plastic phase
retains a permanent deformation as the relaxation timescale
effectively goes to infinite due to frictional locking. This deforma-
tion memory can be erased by removing the external strain field
allowing the pseudo-plastic zone to transit back into the elastic
zone through the removal of applied global stress on the sponge.

To take the analogy further, you have to squeeze the metal pins together first so that they rub together and the friction prevents them from all just falling back into their original position after a minute or two once you remove your face from the pins. Instead of shaking it up you stop squeezing the rods together and eventually they all fall back into their original position. Someone with an actual materials science background can take it to the next step.
Also SID files play for a fixed amount of time, so long-ish ones cut during playtime. I know HVSC has a database that defines track length, not sure for the others though.
A lot of bad science consist on applying math on subjective things with unclear definitions (ideal chapter) and then insisting that this is useful. You then end up with ridiculousness like a guy from IT insisting that widely popular and simultaneously critically acclaimed book is actually bad, because it does not conform to whatever random statistics he misapplied.
I prefer to think of it less as "do the short-term minimum" and more like a kind of humility when it comes to wiring things up.
>As far as I know, gambling is quite heavily regulated everywhere.

Sort of. There is a massive difference even within the EU (GB is not EU, of course). Most of Asia is quite lax for instance. So is South America (and South Africa). US is on per state basis, generally more lax than Europe.

However, in most jurisdictions KYC is mandatory along with identity+age verification, with anti money laundering applied.
I'd love to stick with python 2.7 forever, but it isn't getting even minor updates just to keep up to date with operating system updates, and is starting to stop being packaged.

My current solution is a docker container which includes python 2.7 and a downloaded copy of every package I use.
I always read NOYB "None of your business"

We need more Max Schrems in this world

Recently, Twitter International (now re-branded as “X”) began unlawfully using the personal data of more than 60 million users in the EU/EEA to train its AI technologies (like "Grok") without their consent. Unlike Meta (which recently also had to stop AI training in the EU), Twitter did not even inform its users in advance.

Did not even bother to inform its users.

Nice one Skummy
This breaks down when there are two of you with different places you would search first.
Fighting over limited resources is basically what competition is, and I would say most (all?) industries could be characterized this way too.

I think it's more the issue that compatibility extremely difficult in technology in a lot of important ways that makes competition and regulation hard. But more importantly, at least on the internet/search/social media side of things, because it is extremely pervasive and holds huge influence on the population and has a lot of data on the population, which makes it an incredible tool to influence political opinion, so it has become very corrupt.
I found the guy without a toddler.

I airtag everything now. Either the toddler moves it, or I chuck my keys somewhere during a defcon 1 situation. They have been a big help, personally.
That is if all libraries were super stringent in their dependency bounds. Which in my experience no one is. So it's a crapshoot if it will work or not.
Personally, for a monospaced font, I prefer Jetbrains Mono. It's free and looks nice to me
On the other hand, you have people binge watching long series. Which is something that would not exist a generation ago. A movie used to be 2 hours. Now it is something unserious, serious stories have one mega story over 20 hours of a watching time.
You can use Playwright with Webkit, which is much lighter weight than Chrome.
How delightfully irrelevant.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1322240/
At least porn addiction does not cause physical health issues except for gooning-induced calluses. ;)
Point taken! And yes, especially for developers (our core target demographic,) you are right that hand-writing should account for >5% of code volume.

Syntax is fairly contentious. "One man's trash is another man's treasure," on your note of "old garbage." It's hard to please everyone, however:

We could offer syntax "skins," since the data storage mechanism is a layer separated from the AST (thus different ASTs/syntaxes could de/serialize from the same persisted data.) So folks who want closing tags can have them; folks who want a YAML-like format could have it; folks who want a KDL-like language could have it.

At the language level, Pax's distinguishing characteristic is that it's the union of an expression language and a markup language; this is the reason we couldn't use an off the shelf markup language / parser. But again, KDL or YAML could be extended with PAXEL to make pax-kdl and pax-yaml flavors alongside pax-xml.

We had to start somewhere, and starting as close as possible to the markup lingua franca (HTML) made sense to us. It'd be a dream for Pax to be loved / adopted enough that we or anyone else cares to make a syntax skin.
True. I can understand the argument that a 'better' steering system would remove the need for hand-over-hand turning, but I have a hard time believing that people can adapt to a turning system that doesn't react in a liner proportion to the distance the 'wheel' moves.

As a kid I played computer racing games that had proper 'proportional' turning of the steering wheel, but only if you used an analogue joystick. I used the keyboard, and suffered accordingly.
Here you go

https://bandcamp.com/
That's what the point number five is about: "Is cleaned out regularly—ideally daily, at most weekly—, so that it doesn’t become a storage area."

> deal with things when they come

Sometimes it's not practical. You can't deal with everything in the morning because you will be late for work or school. You have to push certain things later and it's ok - as long as "later" is something specific like 6 PM every weekday.
How to debug, log, and monitor performance in Node.js
This reads a bit like "My neighbourhood is already perfect, I wish it would stop changing". Except as a sibling pointed out, you can live in your old unchanging neighbourhood just fine, you don't have to update it.

Python changes because of three reasons: Addressing bugs and insecure patterns; support for new usage patterns in the community; updates for compatibility with newer devices and systems.

The first one is a given. The second and third are basically "the world is evolving, with or without you". Even if you built a VM on your perfect machine, with your perfect python and perfect libraries and froze everything for 10 years, the moment you connected it to the internet you'd be faced with "Ah, my perfect version does not support this new thingamajig being used on the web".

Freezing everything in time is just archiving.
I could be misremembering, but I thought that the MSFT team proposed those performance improvements specifically to offset any concerns about single threaded performance degradation from removing the GIL. Thus even if development is happening in parallel by independent (which I thought it wasn't - I thought it was all 1 team doing this work), it was predicated upon nogil being accepted in the first place. Thus if GIL were to remain in Python, then this performance work wouldn't be happening.
"Meticulous" is basically defined as "the upper end of the right level of care about detail." What you call meticulous others might call unnecessarily pedantic, or obsessive. What they call meticulous, you might find sloppy.
I use draw.io as well but also find creating message sequence charts using - https://sequencediagram.org/ very useful for the teams to understand the workflows. Rather MSC is something I have made mandatory for certain complex workflows which involve multiple apps and services.
As far as flak, I think your point about album appreciation could be interesting if presented in a more constructive way. The tone of your comment comes across as somewhat condescending, which can make it harder for others to engage with the idea.
Are you suggesting Firefox? If so, that sounds strange given Mozilla acquired ads business in the beginning of this year.
Yup. A friend of mine had his wife do something similar (first time) during an economic slowdown after he got laid off - she all the sudden started spending waaay beyond even their pre-layoff means ($60k something on credit cards) while hiding the bills and stuff she was buying.

Luckily he figured out something was wrong before they went bankrupt on top of everything, but yikes. And at that point, divorce won’t solve his joint liability for the balance.

At least the younger sister can only guilt the family into trying to cover her butt financially, instead of - well whatever that was.
I think Skip is doing a lot of this via transpilation, so I think you're expected to still write a lot of Android / Kotlin code.
A place for everything and everything in its place...
Web Environment Integrity aka. WEI. I recommend this article that gives a holistic explanation on the context that proposal sits in: https://pluralistic.net/2023/07/24/rent-to-pwn/#kitt-is-a-de...
I don't think calling them a pleb is right, it's just that not everyone cares as much about music. I could probably come up with 5 different things I'm sure you don't think as deep about and call you a "plebeian". This is why you'll get the flak, not because you're presenting some novel idea. Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon is a well known album that you can't just listen to in parts.
There is a certain beauty with the GIL and without it there will be more unnecessary complexity for the 80% of applications in the future and potential maintenance issues for current software.

To also enable this as default in the coming years is crazy.

I would love to hear what Guido thinks about this.
Like what? I use Chrome and FF and I can't really see a difference, other than one has advertisements the other does not.
That is the case for most typesystem considered safe, save for introspection use cases. For instance, haskell, a language with strong type guarantees, does erase types for runtime.
Ah yes, same here, my wife stacks stuff in any available free space, anywhere in the house.
Amazing interface and player!

I'm finding a lot of this music as great background for work. It seems especially the 16 bit and 32 bit game system music seemed to hit a sweet spot for me.
So what?

Lisp compiles to native code since 1962, having a JIT is pretty much given.

I only mentioned Common Lisp, because of the wide library, having already the implementation experience of Lisp Machines from Xerox PARC, TI, Genera, and being as dynamic as Python if not more so, already to sidestep the usual dynamism excuse for lack of Python JIT's.
What problems? The articles says "profit margins are hitting new highs, up to thirty per cent."
There probably won't be a cross-platform UI layer and many Apple frameworks won't work, although apparently the Foundation Swift rewrite already works. For a lot of companies though, simply being able to share business logic will be a big plus. At my current company we have a lot of talented Swift people and existing code written in the language so being able to share anything would be a huge advantage.

I'm biased but I personnaly find the language really productive to work with, runs fast enough for my needs and let's me target more and more platforms.
The oldest solar calendar may have been unearthed in Turkey
7 min mile as most efficient seems off. Not many people run a 7 min mile especially for the population of people who walk generally
Project Porting SpiderMonkey and WebRender to Redox
Socks can end up stuck in a pair of shorts (if you mix laundry) only to fall out somewhere in the streets if you're not paying attention.
In 2024? you anchor!

What does it mean
That makes sense to be honest, I thought it was intentional but then seeing so many other maths errors in other DFW works led me to believe it might very well not be.
Solar Powered Ethernet Repeaters (1.7km Single Pair- SPE with 802.3cg)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immortalised_cell_line Something I learned from Biology. But I assumed ethernet repeaters exist already in some form.
Why would it not be? You need what two people? Model and someone to take photos and maybe touch up them a bit. Then you have a scalable enough platform to sell these to multiple people.

The platform is one where real waste could happen... But as whole, it is not so much time to put in in single session and uploading result.
Pardon me for not getting your context, but are compile times a big issue in software development? I have never programmed professionally and all my experiences with code is from a couple of classes taken in college a decade ago.
That's too bad, my mower seems to take anything I throw at it, in stride.
"freedom from consequences" is a phrase that has no meaning. Everything is a "consequence" of something else. Causal relationship does not imply goodness. A husband hitting his wife for what she said to him is a "consequence" of her speaking, but you would not apply the "consequence" trope to this situation. Our job is to let good consequences happen, and prevent bad consequences from happening. This sounds almost tautological, because the whole premise of "there is no freedom of consequences" is almost tautological.
Many people here mention SSH as one motivating uses for TUIs. It's a shame that we don't have standardized HTTP forwarding over SSH that would work as seamlessly as X forwarding can work.
This is a good idea, as is the idea in the article. The basic requisite however is a desire to not lose stuff. My wife always loses track of her EarPods. My oldest kid always loses his pocket knife.

I could have 20 holding pens in the house and they'd still lose their stuff, since the idea that you have to exert even a minor amount of effort <now> by putting stuff in its place to save yourself much more searching effort <later>, is either lost on them, or they just greatly value the present over the future.

I do not even get annoyed about it anymore - just like I do not get annoyed that it turns dark at night. My stuff is always in its place, and before we leave the house they will spend 10 minutes finding theirs.
But usually, in spaces where you need speed Python is just an orchestrator or glue between pipelines, and actually, calculations are done by db or some c/c++/fortran library.
Perhaps I’m old but I never got into this at all. I have a very carefully curated collection of music which is combination of CD rips, stuff from bandcamp and bootlegs and piracy. I can’t possibly replicate this with any online music service.
The first production use of Bun at X for the Olympic Games Paris 2024
I feel like they could do a little more in terms of promoting on their own website to add/update things. I use it, but so far never saw any "Something new here? Do xyz to add it to the map!". So I have no clue how to even start adding anything.
Alternatively perhaps they could allow users to add things to some staging ground, where authorized users could decide, whether to take it or not. But I guess that would result in lots of spam.
I think the problem is both loneliness and a completely warped sense of attraction.

In part, I don't blame these men for falling for that scam. The idea of "engaging into a relationship with people I find pretty" is an almost ubiquitous human trait.

I think that the problem for them, is that they're exposed for so long at OF models that real women, with varying body types, simply fall of the insanely high standard set by the models.

And I'm sure that the brain, at its most primal self, can't distinguish between a PNG and "a super attractive woman that lives in my tribe near my hut".

That, and a really lonely life that sets the standards for a relationship really low.
I too am sick of Spotify. They make it harder and harder for me to access my own library and keep shoving 'recommendations' down my throat. If I want recommendations, I'll ask various meat-suit friends and family members whose musical tastes I respect.

Does anyone here have experience with Tidal? I have heard good things about them.
Oh, yet another ActiveX.
I assumed they meant “+” (and that's indeed what's in the paper) which is “split the difference between max customer price and marginal cost”, but that doesn't seem particularly insightful nor worth writing a “research paper” for that… (I'm always baffled how low the bar is for submission in econ journals).

B basically any economic reasoning around “demand curve” and “marginal cost” is meaningless in real world situations.
> I'd be surprised if GPT-4 doesn't already beat cheap contractors

How? It'll deny any conversation even with the smallest hint of adult content.
Bandcamp is close to this. Unfortunately the website is kind of dated IMO and even core flows like exploring, buying and downloading music feel somewhat painful compared to rivals, and there’s no real recommendation system.

I would love to see a Bandcamp streaming service which fairly compensates artists and has a more discovery focussed UI, but they don’t seem that interested in evolving the product for whatever reason (they have had a fairly rough sounding series of acquisitions)
Not in central Florida but visit frequently, would love to attend a local dev meetup next time I’m in town.

Any that you’re particularly fond of?
Unaffected for now. Firefox is run by ads company and Firefox will also switch to manifest v3.
Yeah, the stereotypes are true about most Germans.

"Some people think that the Germans are all straightforward and undiplomatic. The perceived inability of the Germans to engage in small talk and their unromantic nature are discussed by foreigners."

and

"Germans are perceived to be stiff and humourless."

from https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stereotypes_of_Germans

But it's also reinforcement bias on your part. The 10% of Germans that speak perfect English, have explored foreign cultures and are great conversationalists, those you probably won't remember as typical Germans.
It doesn't just so happens that solar is cheap energy. It's China who made solar cheap energy.
Keep a basket with handle for this purpose, the kind used in supermarkets. Makes it easy to transport the items back to their proper home.

I use the Reisenthel baskets, available in a wide variety of colors:
https://www.reisenthel.com/en/shopping/categories/shopping-b...
> With no python version manager (I don’t even know any off the top of my head)

Try a tool called `pyenv`. It's pretty great. I pair it with the package manager called `poetry`.
I eat 3 meals a day at my 9-hour office and it's great
I actually like article 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. It requires banning the development and sale of things like Pegasus, rootkits etc.

If your software is only intended to demonstrate the existence of a security flaw but contains no payload, then it is less obviously criminal. Still technically so, I suppose, but not so obviously that you couldn't make some kind of argument.

The collection of traffic and 'content' data is not beneficial though, so I suppose the treaty has to go for that reason.
>OTPs are already “perfect” crypto, that can’t be broken by any compute

Isn't that not the case? OTPs are authentication, not encryption? The underlying algorithms are what people are concerned about quantum computing breaking. OTPs still rely on these algorithms?
especially since most jquery usage I've seen in the past couple can be replaced with a shortened reference to document.querySelectorAll