skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Shells have somewhat unusual parsing requirements. For example "if" is a keyword when used as `if echo` but not `echo if`.

So you either need to implement the lexer hack, or have a "string" token type which is disambiguated by the parser (which is what fish-shell does).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lexer_hack
It is indeed, and the reason is because Google is switching to wasm.
I used GeoWorks on my used IBM PS/2 286 PC in like 1992. It ran off a single AOL floppy. It was honestly amazing to see my "ancient" DOS based computer suddenly displaying a Windows-like GUI. It really seemed like magic. It was also pretty much the only time I used a mouse on that machine, since everything else was DOS.
That's why I am a huge fan of Rust but at the same time at the end of the day all I want is the features of the language that Rust has minus the memory management and a GC. That would be my dream language. If only ReasonML/Rescript were more popular... Or I guess Elixir
> would never describe it as snappy. The entire thing is single threaded so the UI locks up at the slightest provocation

This part seems to be about the User eXperience. (which I agree with, but elisp can start child processes and wait for the results asynchronously, so this is the fault of whoever wrote the code https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/elisp/Ou... )
The pharma companies are not clamoring for a huge surge in compassionate use (emergency use of unapproved drugs) either.

Who is going to pay? Early stage drugs are still figuring out their manufacturing process, and quantities can be extremely limited. Say you give drug X to a sick patient and they die, what then? Was it because of the novel drug? Not a favorable position to have more deaths associated with your treatment. Can you draw any data from these patients to inform further trials? Also complicated because end stage patients have already exhausted other options and the interaction with other compounds can make disentangling this harder.
I was about to comment something similar but you said it so well - this is the internet at it's best, bringing people together to have fun in interesting ways. I remember when it was all like this, but you can still stumble across little moments like this
Surely Discord can't be counted as dark web? It's not web at all.
> This is an example of superior intellectual performance to humans.

So is too multiplying _many_ large numbers together.

> The llm understands what it is unminifying and it is in general superior to humans on this regard.

Proof needed. I would grant in terms of speed as very likely to be true. In general, I do not know how accuracy would compare.
Very good recent (Aug 12, 2024) exposition from Economic's Help (Tejvan Pettinger, Oxford):

# The Rise and Fall of Japan's Economy - Can it Recover?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MNYMNzdSQwc
Yeah, you're absolutely right. I'm pretty quick to demonize suburbs (and cars), but there were a lot of attractive things about them (and still are). We've had more than 60 years to live with them and it is pretty clear now what their problems are. I'd like it if we could move beyond them and bring back mixed use zoning as the default. My preference would be villages instead of subdivisions (i.e., clusters of housing and places of work with higher densities than suburbs, leaving the countryside intact, more like Europe).
This glosses over the real crimes. 103 Chordates, 12 Arthropods, 3 Molluscs, 3 Cnidarians and 1 Annelid. That leaves 27 phylum unaccounted for at all.
I don't know if it will count as DIY, but take a look at LEGIC and their devkit for this. We (seam) work with them and I recall seeing a couple of startups doing demo's of their UWB solution at their LEGIC Connect conference.
FWIW, iOS's emoji keyboard suggests the lizard emoji if you search for "salamander" (or "gecko", though it's not an amphibian).
Lived in Japan. I think world will come to realize that Japan's past is also the world's future.
This. In general, standard library is a poor example as it has to serve very wide range of scenarios, be robust to many environmental conditions when IO is involved and perform optimally. If it's terse enough while doing so, it's good enough already.
Well yes. That is many-worlds.
I was in Thailand in 2017th - mobile internet with 4g was almost everywhere, including small islands. It was a huge contrast to Germany where you need to get 15 minutes drive from most of cities to get only Edge at best, or no mobile coverage at all
> This "competition" increased prices

That would have happened anyway.

The only reason early Netflix was so cheap was because they negotiated streaming access to large swathes of content, because the rights holders thought licensing for streaming was worthless and leased them for a pittance.

That sweetheart deal was never going to last past Netflix's original gen contract expirations.
Bicycle 'Landseeërs': The 19thC Cyclists Who Rediscovered the American Landscape
>Make me the equivalent of an 00s Honda Civic but is an EV?

Base model Nissan Leaf?

https://www.nissanusa.com/vehicles/electric-cars/leaf.html

...still some cameras, but no lane centering, no adaptive cruise control, etc.
After authnz, SSH runs a shell (or other specified remote program), while Wireguard just sets up a network interface. I think it's really hard to make Wireguard run something remotely as you connect, AFAICT.

You can achieve a somehow similar result running by OpenSSH as `ssh -N -D`: do not run anything on the remote end, work as a socks5 proxy.
Interesting. Where in Japan and where in Vietnam?

And when in Vietnam was it via Vintel [EDIT: Viettel - doh I need my noon coffee]?
> I love how many folks desperately try to throw blame on literally anybody

When I read opinions like this, I immediately have two thoughts.

1) What makes people think it's their right to shame anyone else? The 'look in the mirror' advice is pretty universal.

2) Is there even anyone qualified to make comments like this? Am I to assume that the folks who imply their superiority do not in fact have their own failings? Glass house and all that.

I think perhaps it's more complicated, and declaring it a moral failing is not going to improve anyone's life.
> The catastrophic failure of FenPhen also cooled the industry's interest in obesity medication.

In the 90s, more Americans were willing to have an eating disorder to stay thin compared to today.
Kakofonix: Playback Arithmetic Sequences on Piano
????

I'm not quite certain what law he's accused of violating. He didn't download the info from the gov website so there couldn't be allegations of unauthorized access. He didn't hack the website either.

What gives?
OpenAI considers changes to its corporate structure amid latest funding talks
Show HN: Hyperaide – control your todo list with your voice
That's a nice incentive but Norway's tax policy is a major disincentive to any new venture. I'm currently helping a founder relocate his Series A company as a result.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-05-08/norway-ri...
Came to say the same thing. The supposed backwards parts are seeming charming the longer I live in Canada.

Having a sovereign language has allowed it to avoid so much brainrot in our culture today.
Uk gov selling or giving enigma away knowing they had broken it
I fairly well knew that your question wasn't good-faith, that's why I hesitated to respond rather than just flagging it.
The Unicode Consortium is in the pocket of Big Chordate.
"where the learners start with a standard user account on the AD domain with the goal of full domain compromise"

Doesn't this make it easier? I took (and passed the OSCP) last year. When I took it, I needed to compromise from the outside and use the account to gain access to the rest of the machines and compromise the AD. This starts you out with an existing account. One less step.

I also think removing the bonus points is a little strange. You get 10 extra points by going through 80% of the labs and material. It only took me a couple of weeks. This isn't really too much to ask.

This sounds like all just excuses for the 3rd change: it expires every 3 years, so you need to re-take it (and re-pay Offsec).

The material isn't that difficult (although I was in the industry for years before taking it). The time-frame to take the exam is the killer: 24 hours. I was able to pass it in around 6.

This just feels like a money grab to me.
Could this be true for LK99
"just express the original number as a sum of Fibonacci numbers"

This is aways possible, see Zeckendorf's theorem.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeckendorf%27s_theorem
unless i miss something this should not be an issue. the lexer could parse if as an IF token, and the parser could treat tags as STRING || IF ( || other keywords… )
You jest, but with an ESP32 flashed with ESPHome and a few dollars of electronics to regulate the power, I think controlling model trains would actually be quite doable. Your biggest challenge is probably dealing with network/scripting latency for events that need to happen in quick succession, like when dealing with switches.

Or, if you consider Lego DUPLO trains to be model trains, there's this: https://community.home-assistant.io/t/lego-duplo-train-contr...

Edit: there's also this https://github.com/aaron9589/esphome-for-model-railroading for the more serious model railroad enthusiast, though I'm not 100% sure if that actually controls the trains themselves (or just the switches and lights)
Some ideas below.

Idea #1: Join the WELL. Seriously, this, for your OP, might be closest. Conferences [1, 2] (each of which can contain many long running threads on particular topics) somehow related to tech include the following: ai.ind, biztech, cloud.ind, internet, linux, macintosh, mastodon, media, mobile, networking.ind, podcast.ind, radio, science, softare, telecom, vc, web, webservers, welltech, windows

Idea #2: Join the Indie Makers [3] community on Skool, as launched 51 days ago on Hn at [3]. This will be more about communicating about what you and others are actually hacking, on probably.

Idea #3: Whatever your tech niches are, they may have a community somewhere. Too bad if it is not just a "general tech discussion" location, though, as the niches do seem sort of silo'd and focused. Slack, Matrix, email-based mailing lists, and RSS feeds (of blogs, websites, podcasts, etc.) are several "places" the OP does not list. Tech discussion on focused areas does currently often seem to be on Discord, Slack, or Matrix, usually linked from whatever the central company or technology is that is focused on it (as linked from that entity's profile, website, page, Linktree, etc.).

[0] https://www.well.com
[1] https://www.well.com/all-featured-conferences/
[2] https://www.well.com/conferences/independent-conferences/
[3] https://www.skool.com/indiemakers
[4] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40924936
right now they're all random topics, but thinking about adding meaning to the directions in next iteration
Does it use Common Lisp for scripts instead of Emacs Scheme? What other features does it have that give it an advantage over Emacs?
Aka YAGNI (you ain't gonna need it).

Developers have a tendency to over-build infrastructure before they've fully understood the problem domain.

Plus, devs love to learn new tools, and then they've gotta use 'em to build infrastructure! When Johnny's just learned how to use a hammer, all problems look like nails to him: over the years, OOP, Java, XML, noSQL, functional programming, Kubernetes, ... :-)
Flux got you though
Make Believe (Pretend Play)
Lack of pollinators limits worldwide food production, crop yield analysis finds
Considering pre-metric France didn't use the mile, and the meter was originally meant to be 1/10,000,000 of the distance from the north pole to the equator, it seems almost impossible that it's intentional.
A Japanese YouTuber which shows how to filet fish usually eats a slice of everything raw and gets sick regularly. But he can’t resist to try it.
No, it checks that you have a boarding pass: https://www.tsa.gov/travel/security-screening/credential-aut...

> CAT is linked electronically to the Secure Flight database, which confirms travelers’ flight details, ensuring they are ticketed for travel that day.
If this is not a huge deal, than we don’t really need the TSA at all.
I think this deserves a free course!
Drug development is a conservative industry. Even with researchers/companies/FDA all doing their best to develop good treatments, there are still many drug failures due to efficacy or safety.

Being more lassiez faire is going to lead to direct harm of some patients. Is it a worthwhile tradeoff vs potentially addressing some unmet need is a tough calculus.
Ehn, Japan doesn't have the same zeitgeist as it did in the 1980s-early 2000s, but it is still cool and imo forward facing - just different and more self assured.

The kind of guy who enjoyed Japan in the 80s or 90s probably isn't the kind of guy listening to modern J-Wave, watching Anime, or digging into METI and the ADB's Flock of Geese strategy.

Instead of mimicking and pastiching western culture like back in the 80s and 90s, Japanese subcultures now merge the west and Japan in a more imo mature and self assured manner.

Also, Japan has absolutely become more diverse compared to 20 years ago - before the foreign population was fraction of a percent, but now it's reached 2-3% - most of whom are from all across Eastern and Southeast Asia.

Japan has been developed now for a generation, so there isn't much of a pull to leave Japan and evangelize within America - especially when Japanese firms have a much stronger market position in ASEAN and India. Same thing will happen to Korea in 10-15 years.
The intricacy of the design in these insects is absolutely amazing.
What are the evidence that it's fading away? The questions and the answers here do not mention why people think it's fading away.

I still get answers when I post a question. Do you mean the number of questions in general? Who cares? All I care about are my questions getting answers.
If I remember correctly, Tor has been broken due to 'threat actors' owning enough exit nodes to successfully de-anonymize traffic given enough time and information.

pretty sure this is hearsay from a message board, but I can't for the life of me recall where or when I heard this.
In Germany they have Kontrollieren who come through the buses and check all the passengers. The frequency varies from line to line, but you generally won't be allowed to get away with not paying for long. I have no doubt that if they weren't there, fare evasion would be high even in Germany (and this isn't a recent thing--my experience is from 2003).
Encoding to AAC is still, even after all these years, not an easy process.

Well, unless you have a Mac. Apple AAC is still the best quality encoder, but it's only available for macOS, and even then, the only UI officially supported by Apple is the "Music" app, so you're going to have to use a third-party command line or GUI wrapper. (XLD is good.)

Outside of that, quality of the various alternatives has changed over the years, but the Fraunhofer encoder, which they say they are using, is a good choice, even through licensing problems mean that it isn't included in ffmpeg by default. Frustratingly, the default build does come with an encoder called "aac", which isn't Fraunhofer, and has very poor quality. So, you have to make your own custom build.

Even then, the low-pass cutoff defaults to a weirdly low value, leaving the user to guess at, or consult ancient wikis, to try to divine a suitable value.[1]

It's unfortunate that AAC remains the best (by which I mean, most-supported) choice for modern lossy audio, because making it is still a huge pain.

[1]: https://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=Fraunhofer_FDK_A...
A Kubernetes Query Language
Learn a new language to unlock the power of the Kubernetes graph.
Query multiple resource kinds and compose custom JSON payloads
Express complex CRUD operations in a compact, effective new way.

Full-featured interactive shell includes completion, syntax highlighting, resource graph visualization in ASCII-art and more.
But there was nothing demanded that the users needed to do. Just "Hey I made this cool thing and it does XYZ." That was my point. If the word 'expectations' entails things like one feeling good about making a small difference in the world then I meant something else and that was a poor choice of words on my part.
A new notifications tab inside Ghost now shows inbound likes
That seems like it'd get really awkward pretty quickly. "if" isn't unique in this regard; there are about a hundred shell builtins, and all of them can be used as an argument to a command. (For example, "echo then complete command while true history" is a valid shell command consisting entirely of names of builtins, and the only keyword in it is the leading "echo".)
Every office job I’ve ever had required me to badge in but I’ve never had to badge out. The badge in was just for security purposes.
Unless I'm mistaken, the city lied about the data existing in a form unusable to the hackers. That lie is, itself, giving a false sense of security to witnesses for ongoing criminal investigations. Witnesses whose data is data is accessible on a website primarily (though not exclusively) accessed by criminals.

As is described in the article, this is one of the best cases of responsible disclosure I can think of in recent memory - refuting a government lie that put at-risk people's lives in danger.
I don't think there is any best place but if there was then it would be on an .onion site because without anonymity there will be censorship and people can go to prison. I wouldn't be surprised if UK soon begins searching for people who have supported Telegram CEO and then sending them to prison just like they are calling twitter users terrorists who retweet ongoing protests. Even Elon Musk is a terrorist according to UK. You better make sure your posts commenting on Telegram's CEO arrest can't be traced back to you.
Thankfully it seems like the danger around that is much less now than it was in the first few months after October 7. Though unfortunately probably still present.
> I gave a look at other open source projects but I couldn't find any simplified one

Because there is no simple approach to this.

> Are there any documentation or open source projects to have look at?

Qt and JUCE are very mature and have the same architecture you're describing.

> at the top I have a Window class that handle all the widgets in a parent-child way relationship

Don't marry yourself to this architecture or else it's going to be a pain to support multiple windows or cases where the application does not own the window or its lifecycle.
Only if that person is me
Because they have better options than working for US companies as second class citizens.

Singaporeans speak English, with world class education system. Hey don’t they want H1B? Because they have better options at home. Any expats will tell you lives are better in Singapore and Japan than in India.
PR welcome
Would they notice that she had not badged in or logged in on Monday morning? Unless she had already taken time off starting Monday.
> noncitizens (people who are not American citizens specifically) shouldn’t have the right to vote in U.S. elections

They already can't, and they already don't. Mike knows that, Paul knows that. You are going to have to try again...
Is chubby a filesystem?
How to sort your library in exactly 51,271 steps
There was a book published some years ago (10? 20?) that collected copies of the kind of interoffice humor that was sent by fax. The name of the book escapes me.
We do know what measurements are. "Superposition" and "collapse" are only really valid concepts in a particular reference frame. A "measurement" is an interaction in your preferred reference frame. The cat cannot "collapse" anything from your perpective - only its own. Indeed the cat itself does not experience superposition.
Hitler? Pol Pot? What?
I have brain trauma, so I probably have anywhere between 1 and 3 of "off-days" on any given week, and frequent headaches.

Luckily, the way I deal with it is by being overly-productive on the good days. So if anyone requests anything on my off-day, I just try to do 1 or 2 things, and for the rest I tell people I will get back to them with more info or will set a future meeting.

So far so good. Being 100% remote helps.
But FOSS and OSS are brands/labels of FSF and OSI and sometimes it is good to have such labels. This like arguing that same SmartTV is not smart or that there is other ways making a TV smart. I think it is good to have some innovation in licencing (like ethical licences which are by definition probably not free), but not by redefining stuff.
The current "mile", the "International Mile", is very close to the 1593 "statute mile", going through a lot of history, but ultimately coming from 1,000 (a "mil") paces.

The kilometer: As part of the widespread rationalization that occurred during the French revolution, the meter was defined in 1791 as 1 ten millionth the distance of a line drawn from the equator to the north pole, through Paris.

Golden ratio: 1.618...
km / mile ratio: 1.609...

So, seems like just a coincidence.

But these are fun:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mile
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kilometre
Wow! That's exactly the kind of capability I saw! All-electric drivetrain, engine is only necessary for charging the battery. I'm surprised the engine is as large as it is - but maybe it was spec'd to keep everything running even when towing/loading at max capacity?

In a passenger vehicle you'd think they'd be able to get away with a small motorcycle engine.
The result is the same if you replace the cat with a physicist. The relevant distinction is whether the animal in question is inside or outside the sealed box - not species.
Emmanuel Macron admits he gave Telegram chief French citizenship
You'd have to `|| EVERY_KEYWORD_IN_LANG`, and then if you ever add a keyword, now you're updating that list there, and anywhere else you've used it.

As the "Lexer hack" Wiki page says, this is only a problem if you're lexing in the first place. If you just parse the grammar, this isn't a problem.
Changed to mp4, should work now.
Japan: Tokyo
Vietnam: Ho Chi Minh city

Vintel, yes. I also noticed free wifi at restaurant and cafes were much faster in Vietnam as well.
Sure it is. I open my web browser, and Discord is in it.
It may be free speech, but a lot of companies would not want to advertise next to racist tweets. That's their choice.
This is true, and I second your sadness. They always had those 1/2/3 pages more than competitors about architecture details at the start of every review.

But apparently right now it pays more to do a cheap video review on YouTube with fake benchmarks, you get the hundred thousands video views, sell the hardware and call it a day.
What criteria would you suggest to measure in an effort to make it clear that the FDA has >found the right balance between risk reduction and upside potential?
Thunderbird Appointment- Make appointments as easy as it gets
That’s “there’s no cloud”. Of course there are APIs.
If a defendant has the constitutional right to trial by a jury, and that jury has autonomy to make an independent decision, then jury nullification is a possible outcome.

If jury nullification is not a possible outcome, then either the defendant doesn't have a right to trial by jury, or that jury is not allowed to make an independent decision.

Defendants don't have a direct constitutional right to jury nullification (the Constitution doesn't say anything about nullification). It's just a logical consequence: if the jury really can make independent decisions, then nullification is necessarily one of those possible decisions.
Keyboardtester.com
> amazing [...] space walks

The upcoming Polaris Dawn spacewalk will be live streamed. Its cameras were said to be a priority. It's on day 3. Launch is currently waiting on reentry weather.
> If you were aware, you would never smoke.

Not in the 1950s, 60s, and 70s.

The Marlboro Man first appeared in 1954:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlboro_Man