skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if I missed something but as far as I'm aware there is no plan to remove v2 support: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2024/03/13/manifest-v3-manif...

And I doubt it will happen but if by some miracle people were switching to Firefox due to v2 phase out in chrome it might send a strong signal to keep supporting it.
It also appears that the horses are given what appears to be a 15 minutes handicap under the guise of 'vet checks'. (Commentary is there under the history section of the article)

I couldn't find more information on whether there are other things done to favor human over the house.
I like TUIs because they are usually the exact opposite of the large range of UX fashions that absolutely suck, and have infected every other GUI app and website I use. The terminal is a breath of fresh “I’m not going to treat you like a moron” “more is more” “you’ll know if it’s a button” high contrast air.
what are you listening to podcasts on that it's not easy to skip ads?

I'm using Downcast. It's a fairly old app. I think it defaults to +30s +2m -30s buttons which IIRC are settable. It's trivial to skip the ads. I don't need AI to solve that.
Haven’t seen a geohotz stream in a while. Is he ok?
5k a year buys some really expensive sugar daddy / GFE professionals...
I presume you’re indicating what an outstanding bargain this is?

For something you look at the entire day? Every day? Seventy five bucks, once?

I have the full licence as I use this typeface professionally. It’s the best money I’ve ever spent.
Isn't same true for any mode of travel? At least terrestrial. Optimal speed is not either top or slowest speed.

Lot of factors affect efficiency, but almost certainly neither very slow or maximum speed is most efficient.
I think, in the olden days you would be the guy who has a favorite radio station, tunes to it, and just let it run. That's what I do in the car anyway ;) Nothing's wrong about that. However, there is no need to denigrate other people's preferences with poor wording. You do you, they do they. There is no harm in the way anybody likes their music.

BTW, there is winamp-js, which is Winamp in your browser. I think the Winamp clone AIMP has a web-interface, but I could be wrong.
Box2D Version 3.0 Release Demo [video]
I would’ve expected this to be the norm in shooting sports. Shooting is more skill and experience based, less physically demanding, and age might prove advantageous
Ask HN: Which forum do you use to stay up-to-date with your interests?
As the UX of sites like reddit and twitter worsen each day, I'm wondering what's the alternative ? Hacker News is a nice change of pace but it lacks special interest and news specific to some domains. Where do you people hang out on the net and get your hobbies news ?
Dunno which bits you're looking at, there are definitely actual people in there.

The LLM/AI-gen ones are on Instagram, selling subscriptions.
I’m sorry, I’m not sure how the quote is relevant to the comment you are replying.

Mature languages don’t tend to break working code. That was true when the quote was pronounced and that’s still true today.

Python is fairly unique in its propensity to be an unstable target. I personally can only think of the JS ecosystem has being worse but even then that’s mostly a library thing as the VM will run even the oldest JS code you can find. I wish the same could be said of Python.
Design so you can replace the design when needed.
Sadly, I don't really think the question at hand is complex enough to be more constructive than the single sentence I used. But let's try: could you reduce a movie like "Taxi Driver" to a single scene and keep all of its value? I categorically state "no", but you could probably with sitcoms-with-background-laugh-tracks ("probably", my experience with them isn't very extensive).

Basically, some music is made to be digested in small, radio/club-sized pieces and I argue that most of it does so not to fulfill an artistic vision. There are some exceptions, using this opportunity to maximize "streamlining" (I mean, I listen to some Eurobeat, so I fully understand that) and St Exupery's famous "Perfection is achieved, not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away", but that's definitely not the rule.

Also, people already drew pretty good comparisons to opera and other stuff that loses too much by being listened on a single track basis.
Python 3.12 had a ton of breaking changes too so that doesn't surprise me. They clearly didn't learn from the Python 3 experience! Or maybe they did and their lesson was "still make breaking changes but just don't change the major version number".
is anyone aware of any GUI-driven tools that leverage SAM2 yet? Especially with video.
Afaik the maintainer has a semi-firm position on the tool being intended for the manual import of transactions.

There is, however, the third party firefly-fints-importer[1] which I'm running without any issues.

[1] https://github.com/bnw/firefly-iii-fints-importer
When I lived with a mate we each had a drawer in the kitchen. This place had weirdly deep drawers, two of, stacked. Perfect for this.

If I saw his junk lying around, it went in his drawer. Far more often if he saw my junk lying around, it went in my drawer.

‘Where’s thing?’ Probably in my drawer.
I love physical algorithms and data structures in every day life. My little computer science brain is simple but if I can remember small tricks, particularly with the arrangement of everyday things, I find joy somehow. A couple of my favorites are like if I need to remember to do something in the groggy morning, I put either my wallet or keys wrapped around something weird. When I awaken and go to find those items, I am awoken to the specific thing to remember to do or bring. I never forget my wallet (very fortunately for me), so if I find a large paper or pen or something very odd in the fold which would absolutely never belong there under normal circumstances, then it triggers the reminder. It also helps that I usually just forget the memory /trigger/, not the actual memory of what to donor bring. Another simple one is I rotate a couple supplements. How do I recall which to take? I stack them. I always put the one I /should/ take next on top. The way I remember this is I fall back to a base case: say I forget my little trick, well, I tell myself to grab the top one. So either I remember my trick, or I do the simple thing and just grab the top one. Either way I have at least made it through today with the correct one. Then I put it on the bottom and am primed for being forgetful tomorrow. I am still working on arranging shirts in a fifo queue in my closet on the rack. Or more clever, I put it back on the top and treat the rack as sort of a heap data structure, things worn recently are always to the left. If I want to wear it not so much, I put it deeper down the line. Then when searching I always start from the top (left for me) and know I probably wore a lot of these items recently. This also helps because I tend to wear only a fraction of my shirts, usually my favorites. Again, they are towards the left so they are easier to find.
But, how expensive are these systems? That is, the ones not vulnerable to jamming that can guide themselves independently of the operator, even if the signal is lost?
I found some relief in the GLP-1 agonists, a surprising amount actually, and that was not due to any weight loss.
I think partly to blame is the people who refused to move to 3.x. I remember in 2016-17 I worked on a new project and people say and argued that we simply had to use 2.x and that it would never go away. There wasn't even 2.x dependencies for the project. And I feel like that kind of mentality really slowed down migration and ultimately helped to create a culture that python would always be changing.
Elon Musk's embrace of Trump turns off some Tesla fans
As a pocketcast lifer, I wish you success. Does Are you aware of listennotes who transcribes $1+0.06c per minute? I like the idea of 50 transcriptions per months, but there's like 30m podcasts and 3 hour podcasts. Eitherway feels like there's ~5 years where AI podcast have good subscription market before device side transcription/translation/natural voice. Hope you grow big before then.
The one thing I’ve personally wanted in Go is something like final in Java, for structs.
my take-off point for outside my house is on top of the car keys.
Yeppp.

That’s why I started checking. If you don’t catch it early, you’re not going to find it.

Sometimes it also just gets stuck in some clothes and it doesn’t fall out on its own too. If I’m missing a sock, I give my clothes the ol’ shake.
I think a big reason that CLAs are less common nowadays is Github's TOS which explicitly require you to acknowledge that you contribute under the same license:

> Whenever you add Content to a repository containing notice of a license, you license that Content under the same terms, and you agree that you have the right to license that Content under those terms. If you have a separate agreement to license that Content under different terms, such as a contributor license agreement, that agreement will supersede.

While one can argue that even in the absence of that notice, that might be how it works, there is no real legal agreement to that. You could legally walk back on your contribution and claim that you never gave a license to it. I have seen that happen once indirectly when a contributor informed me that the company that they worked for did not allow the person to contribute.
Not a comment on Blitz itself, but had never heard of Dioxus before. Is there some unwritten rule about compiles-to-wasm type frameworks where they never actually show a demo or have their own site self-hosted in the framework? Seen this like 5 or 6 times now. I see some wasm file loaded on the Dioxus home page, but it's not clear where it's being used if at all
Fooled by Variance
let me flip it on you, i have entire albums i like as individual songs. but i don't put the record on the start, turn off shuffle and pretend to be of higher intelligence because i 'appreciate' the work the artist put in to it.

For sure there are albums that are like that, i just don't tend to listen to music like that. I listen to a song, i think "oh, i want to listen to that next", queue it up and forget i wanted to listen to it until it comes up and i feel good about hearing that song i wanted.

And definitely far from the greatest hits only - that's a pretty stretchy conclusion.

edit: the problem i have at the end of the day, is forcing EVERYONE to organize their music and listening like that because the artist says "this is how you must listen to music". Sometimes i know the song i like and i just want to pick them out instead of browsing through another layer of albums that hide the list of songs by an artist.
I agree it's a form of censorship. But HN needs some censorship to avoid becoming reddit. There are many websites with less censorship. I come to HN because the quality is high, in part due to censoring low quality content.

I think any idea worth discussing can be discussed in a non-snarky manner. I think it's possible to criticize the establishment without being snarky.
Yes, this is all over the place sadly. It’s so bad that I barely learn an interface since things are moving around constantly in all apps and websites, so I end up figuring things out every time I need them. I don’t even expect a workflow anymore. I just expect to search through shitty counterintuitive interfaces until I sometimes find what I’m looking for.
What I don't like about TFA is the inconsistent, sloppy use of coordinates. Initially x,y,z are relative to the viewer with z going from the eye to the object. Some paragraphs later x,y are the horizontal plane with z going up. Then x and y are swapped (to overlap x onto y you have to rotate it 90° clockwise, the opposite of trigonometry's standard), only to be swapped again in the picture that shows the value of the angles. Coming to screen coordinates, all formulas and text assumes that y grows down, which is customary, but not the pictures accompanying the explanation how to calculate screen position from y.

Frankly, I'd expect more consistency from someone who invites his students to focus on the mathematical aspects, not only on the code.
This makes me wonder: how much demand would there be for the exact same service that wasn't deceptive? As in, a porn site that freely acknowledged that the women you're talking to are not individually reading and replying to each of your messages. It may sound dumb, but think of it as engaging with a TV show or movie character. There may be different people behind it, but they're all playing the same character. And that character is hot, often naked, and attracted to you.

You could even restrict the scale a little, by promising and contractually requiring the "model" to read all of your (mostly inane) chat messages, and perhaps personally reply to some minimal number. Or maybe that's a higher cost tier.

Of course people wouldn't spend as much as they do on OF. But would it have enough value to people? It's more than what I assume regular porn sites provide.

More interestingly: is it ethical? Obviously, it's moreso than OF. But taking advantage of people's base impulses always feels creepy to me. I even have misgivings about coffee shops, not to mention liquor stores. Feeding addiction is not kind, even when the consumer is wholly willing.
Sounds like an argument for one of those mesh laundry bags, so that the laundry load is mixed (multiple categories) without being mixed (individual items interspersed).

I have an "unpaired socks stay in the laundry-room" policy which covers most cases, but it won't help if one of them exfiltrates within another piece of clothing.
It's an interesting question, but only looking at energy expenditure probably does not cut it.

I hike a lot and started running races in alpine territory (e.g. this one [1]) about a decade ago and think if you take into account fatigue (mental, muscle, tendons) and exposure to the elements (sun, rain, wind, snow), a light running pace can definitely make you arrive at your destination less exhausted than walking the same distance, given that you can move confidently in the given terrain.

So it is a multi-dimensional optimization problem (as opposed to only optimizing for energy expenditure) and very dependent on how comfortably you can move at the given velocities.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o-12ghcODMM
Here's a podcast you may be interested in:

> Between 2014 and 2020, Dr Ma served as Chief Economist and then Member of the Monetary Policy Committee of the People’s Bank of China. Over the subsequent years, Dr Ma played a key role in the development of sustainable finance in China and around the world. He led the drafting of China’s green finance and green bond guidelines; he led work on green finance at the G20; he pushed for the greening of China’s Belt and Road initiative; he set up initiatives with the global accounting and standards bodies; and he helped enlist the world’s major financial centres in the drive to green the capital markets.

https://www.cleaningup.live/how-china-became-a-green-finance...

They also, after the success of those efforts, just recently upgraded a whole raft of green measures and regulations.
Totally agree with you on the native differences—it can be a bit of a headache, especially when dealing with things like BLE and permissions. Testing on each OS is definitely key. How do you usually manage the debugging process when you run into platform-specific issues? Do you rely on any particular tools or strategies to streamline that?
Call me when Firefox stops supporting manifest v2 and thus crippling ad blockers. Until then I use Firefox and will be very content doing so, recommending it to everyone who asks as well.
You are right! I mixed them up as well. Here is a good source: https://blog.pilosus.org/posts/2020/01/24/python-f-strings-i... (not mine)
Hey, me too, back in the day. Konqueror's ui was much nicer than the alternatives. Especially the ability to open multiple panes in the same window - made browsing slashdot easier.

Shame it hasn't kept up.
yeh, based on their comment/submission history they're coding with chatgpt and now started claiming it's their grandma learning to code? or something? pretty uncool.
The whole article is just someone's opinion about how much they don't like spotify that they had to share it with the world. Obviously use what works for you. Use spotify if you like it, use youtube music if you like it, use radio channels if you like them, use any podcast app if you like it, like no one cares about how much you hate a specific app, stop using it and move on :D
Interesting, first I've heard of Pyre. Seems to be a Facebook project? How does it compare to Pyright, which is also more or less sound (unlike Mypy)?
Pathways that remove pain can be due to healing though, it's a mildly positive indicator.
Might answer part of the question but there is some info on what's not supported in ubol lite vs origin: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBOL-home/wiki/Frequently-as...
What do you prefer about it?
Lisp's dynamic nature does not come from having or not having JIT; none of the implementations you mention had JIT.

Compiling to native code isn't JIT, it was very common to run just straight interpreted code on the Lisp Machines (since compiling took a long time, and then to load the final file object on slow disks).
and all those albums with filler "intro" and "intermission" tracks?
Writing a basic compiler is such a nice leisure time activity:)
I just started using and paying for Spotify, having been a diehard radio listener all my life (and, in a previous period of my career, worked in the sector). It was more of a reaction against radio rather than being in favour of Spotify, though. I was tired of my listening being characterised by inane commercials, constant depressing negative news, DJs telling us that it's some stranger's birthday, long interviews with some jerk I've never heard of, endless dreadful tracks that I wouldn't choose to listen to.

It got to the point where I couldn't figure out why on earth anyone would listen to radio when you can get all the music you like, with no ads, no news, and no Dave Doubledecks, for a few pounds a month. After a couple of weeks of using it, it started recommending music I'd never heard before, and really cool Scottish and Welsh folk music that the radio stations here would never touch, so I've discovered really cool stuff through it. I love that I can tell it never to show me certain artists - for instance, if I never heard Eminem again in my life it'd be too soon, so I've told it to never recommend any tracks by him, whereas local radio plays him incessantly.
My reasoning for leaving Spotify was this:

- Spotify pays fractions of pennies per play to the artist ($0.00318)
- Apple Music pays about three times more ($0.008)
- Tidal pays more than Apple Music ($0.01284)

I picked Apple because I've got it anyway through Apple One, if I wasn't in The Ecosystem, I'd switch to Tidal since it integrates with PlexAmp directly.

https://virpp.com/hello/music-streaming-payouts-comparison-a...
I think you understand what I meant, but thanks for the lesson in rhetoric. I'll correct my statement to Musk confuses freedom of speech with freedom from penalties for his speech. Of course he narcissistically craves the attention and encouragement, even if from a tiny minority, so in that sense he understands consequences, but only wants those that feed his ego.

I don't know for sure if Musk truly doesn't understand freedom of speech as protected in the Constitution, or if he does but cynically deploys his "rights" to serve his own purposes. I no longer give him the benefit of the doubt.
This is more of an indictment on how bad Python is about mixing system level packages with library dependencies than anything else. The classic example I always give is psycopg2 depending on a system install of Postgres client library.
I am pretty sure entirely virtual AI girlfriend/boyfriend would do well enough.

One could ask would adding interactivity makes things worse compared to more static media? Like books, music or movies? Many which sell similar fantasies.
Yes, different people have different idiolects, but I'm glad you can see that the constructions I gave as examples are common in spoken German.

> Something that I am annoyed of.

It's easier to see these things with more distance and objectivity in a foreign language.

Eg think of all the English speakers who complain when people mix up its, it's, they're, their, there in writing and accuse them of 'muddled thinking' or at least of 'bad grammar'.

Of course, that's mostly just people being protective of class markers. If there's a villain in this story, it's English poorly 'designed' orthography.

Please do have a look at the Emonds paper at http://fine.me.uk/Emonds/ It's a great read!
That sounds like a powerful setup! Being able to track individual visitor journeys and compare conversion rates across different channels must provide some great insights. How do you typically act on the data you gather? For example, do you find yourself making specific UX adjustments or marketing decisions based on what you see in those visitor journeys and segment comparisons?
Well python does, after the famous PEP to pack all types into strings got parked (probably forever).

There's packages to typecheck at runtime, even to check the parameters to a function.
I think it’s a bit disingenuous to put it that way. The comment you are replying to is not asking for a widely different programming style. They want typing which is perfectly understandable.

It’s common that as project grows larger and more unwieldy, people ask for more warranty and help from their tooling. I think Python position on this strikes a good balance - provide the infrastructure for adding type hint but delegates type checking to a third party.
Nix first class citizen via `nix-shell`. Nice.
Tangential question: as I now start suffering from arthritis in my hands, I was wondering if there is anything linked to diet that could help reduce it?

I had read that fatty fishes were a good source to reduce pain but in your experience, is there any other food/lifestyle changes that can help alleviate it before resorting to medication?
> Like a gambler.

Exactly. Most countries try to protect their citizens from stuff like the most harmful of drugs, gambling and fraud. Should be easy to find out what's right.

OnlyFans gets multiple billions of revenue, which only represent 20%. So customers on OF, a single platform, easily spend tens of billions.
Personal anecdote : I grew up in a regular flat where I couldn't find stuff because my family members were not careful about things.
During my holidays as a kid, I used to spend a few weeks at my uncle's place, which was a _Scrooge mcducks mansion_ (I could sleep in a different room every day for the whole duration of my stay without sleeping twice in the same one) and it was a wonder of organization.

Everything had a specific spot allocated, everything was labelled and there were several inventory books.

As a kid it was absolutely fantastic : it was better than a store because they had stuff that I never seen before and it was free to use.

Thanks to that I then adopted a similar strategy myself (short of the inventory books) even though I live in a small flat.
The amount of time I save with this and the peace of mind...

Whereas when I'm at peoples' place and they have to go through their whole home to find two batteries. A complete waste of time, energy and lots of useless stress.
In the end they'll prefer going to the store to buy new batteries, even though they _know_ they have them somewhere.
Absolutely insane to me!