skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, that ability to improve usability beyond the basics is what he means by flexibility I think.

I agree with that sentiment. I can now build decent, working websites in something like Streamlit without touching JS (even if JS is being generated behind the scenes).
First of all, this app is very limited to differentiate which stack is better and faster.

Second, it should consist of completely different programming languages like C#, Ruby, PHP, JavaScript, Python, Go etc. Hopefully I will do it one day.

Last, what's the end result?
I don't see the difference between slack threads and discord threads. Could you elaborate on the differences that make such a difference?
It is not what you're asking for, so this is almost off topic but: to send tabs to my Android phone or from there to my laptop I share them manually with KDEConnect. It's Android, Linux, Windows. GNOME too with GSConnect. The rationale is that it doesn't make sense to have on my phone all the tabs I have on my work laptop. It's often not possible too: web apps on customers LANs and VPNs.
Since you mentioned that you have FireFox installed, I would encourage you to sign in and use FF Sync. You can even send tabs across and all sorts of things.

As soon as you mentioned that you moved to FF, I was expecting you to say that the problem was solved. I've been using it for many years now, it is so smooth that I just take it for granted now.
IANAL, but "legally"? Bus companies has code of conduct posted on the wall at their depot for its users to read and agree, or state law regulating public transportation, and it always says using it for crimes is against the law. Those clauses let drivers and companies frame themselves as victims to escape prosecutions, unless there's going to be gross negligence or sorts that override them.

It's not like courts treat popular businesses like buses and ISPs as sceneries just by gut feeling. There are always laws.
The problem is you struggle to hack together a sub optimal solution because you don't have the resources to figure out anything better. It didn't make me better, it was a waste of time. Remember experts exchange? Uhg..

Today I can quickly be productive in unfamiliar domains, and learn while asking questions to an AI that is available 24/7, and and has an extremely deep knowledge of so many things. Personally even as an experienced programmer I have learned so much in the last year, greatly accelerated by AI.

Kids are going to be better off for it, and with it will achieve incredible things.
Crazy how all Teslas have been self-driving robotaxis earning passive income for their owners since 2016. Truly this man will never do a flim flam. ;)
Used this for a while and it works well. Sounds like what the OP wants, as well.
What's the correct way to pronounce it?
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

In Comments

Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community.

Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
Some preferences are not required for the website to work, but do improve the experience. These are classified as "functional cookies", "preference cookies", or "user interface cookies" in ePrivacy Directive and UK GDPR literature, examples like remembering your selected language, and still require consent. See https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-pr....

Consent-o-Matic uses this text to describe this category of cookies (for me, it's the first item in extension's config UI):

> Preferences and Functionality: Allow sites to remember choices you make (such as your user name, language or the region you are located in) and provide enhanced, more personal features. For instance, these cookies can be used to remember your login details, changes you have made to text size, fonts and other parts of web pages that you can customize. They may also be used to provide services you have asked for such as watching a video or commenting on a blog. The information in these cookies is not used to track your browsing activity on other websites.
Still looking for a cheaper alternative. All I need is a cheap portable SDR I can program. No need for a fancy enclosure or UI.
Great news, it can be fixed/changed. But you need to change your requirements.

I too build side projects and worked full time until recently.
I burnt out very hard, I started struggling at work and hating building and coding, and dreaming of becoming a gardener or sailor… lol

I asked my company to drop my work hours to 32 hours across 4 days.

Less pay but I feel so much better now. Shorter work week, longer weekend, full day for side projects.

You absolutely cannot work full time and work on side projects without burning out. The money is not worth it.
(This is not advice, I certainly would assume there's a better way of doing this these days. There probably was at the time, too.)

I used do this every once and a while. I just maintained a reverse ssh tunnel back to my desktop, because I would set jobs up on it. Anyways, you could - and presumably still can - just query the firefox session store and pull out anything you needed. I don't recall it being painful, but then again - I haven't done it for a few years at least.
Relax. We have at least two more years of AI-everything hype and startups to endure before we can change bandwagons.
> I hate the current general trend pushing a position of an either absolute "yes/no" for any theme, including this one (of encryption for privacy/etc vs. crime).

Exactly

Making an analogy, I feel these people are kinda the European ideological equivalents of the "sovereign citizens" in the US (though sure, they're usually more informed)

In one way, deeply concerned about very legitimate worries of free speech and privacy. In another way, very naive about what happens in the real world or how legal process works

Expectations: "We're helping people fight dictators!11" Reality: 80% malicious usage, 10% "just a prank bro", 5% people with legitimate uses and then the rest
I both agree and disagree with this.

I was very careful about how I phrased my comment. Languages can gain points by being greppable, and they can gain points by having a well–implemented mode for my favorite editor, and they can also gain points by having a well–implemented language server. They can do all three to gain the most points (and of course there are many other ways to gain or lose points; this is just one tiny aspect of language design), but they don’t have to. And nobody should try to force every language designer to shave the yak of writing an Emacs mode or a Language Server.

And sometimes you just want to improve some random piece of software written in a language that you’ve never used before, without having to shave a bunch of yaks to get the language server installed. Sometimes all you have is grep and you’ll want to be able to use it on this weird new language.
Linear regulation is also very good when you have situations where you want to avoid generating unwanted noise or stray RF.

Cheap buck converters are very noisy and annoying if you are building an audio or radio related project, or have such things nearby.
After years working with two computers, the best setup I came up with is making my main computer run Windows with Remote Desktop and connecting to it via VPN.

Then my portable computer is just an iPad running the Remote Desktop client. Excellent battery life.

As long as the internet connection is reliable, everything works perfectly.

On my home computer I just connect in the same way.

Not having to duplicate the dev environment saves me a lot of time, the only sad thing is I need Windows (and yes I’ve tried many other remote access solutions).
The problem obviously is using string templating without proper escaping

Any format would fail if used like that, be it YAML, JSON, XML...
You may find the huggingface course more approachable

https://huggingface.co/learn/diffusion-course/en/unit0/1
Apple is free to stop doing business in the EU at any time if it doesn't like the rules. Nobody is forcing them to.
If you look at the actual study the effect size is very slight https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Isabel-Gauthier/publica...

The correlation may be just above what the author thinks is significant but eyeballing the data I would say the effect size is simply too small for there to be any meaningful conclusion taken from it.
I don't think there's anything the Poles hate more than Russian imperialism, not even sure if they hate Hitler more than that to be honest...

Rather than alluding to some imagined well-spring of "hate" within the Polish character or soul, another take on the Polish attitude, which I personally favor, goes like this:

They're done with being invaded, occupied, pushed around and/or talked down to by all of their various neighbors and competing empires over the past many centuries.

Meanwhile, most of them (even by far their worst occupier in recent memory -- the Germans) seem to have learned a thing or two, and have moved on to other (more subtle, and in any case non-violent/coercive ) forms of one-up-manship in the great game of national assertiveness of competition.

Except for one of course. And that's the one they rationally devote their concerns in regard to, in the present moment.
I like [Matt Parker][1].

[1]: https://standupmaths.com/youtube/
OpenSSH Keystroke Obfuscation Bypass
Having been recently exposed to PowerShell, I’m quite impressed by the balance they’ve struck in developing a new shell. I wouldn’t want to switch out Bash for PowerShell, but that’s mostly based on the same reasoning as you have (I can’t be bothered to install new shells everywhere).

Though in a sense I think the most viable solution would be almost the opposite for UNIX: a reduced (and strict) shell syntax intended to be the target of crosscompilation rather than manual use. If it’d be possible to make that a subset of the standardized sh, there’d be automatic compatibility from the start and adoption wouldn’t need to happen on the consumer side.

Still, we have binaries already. Binaries are much more capable than what I’m suggesting, though they are platform dependent. A variant of WASM, maybe?
Actually, I neglected to mention - these days this isn't ever needed likely because I just maintain tailscale/wireguard mesh. I pretty often will use apache guac or a VNC connection if I need to grab something sitting in a GUI somewhere.
Soft cells and the geometry of seashells
23-year-old immigrant in Canada hoping to cross $2000/mo in revenue
I have crossed 19k+ visitors for my site Easy UI.

From my real-world experiences, I’ve learned that people will only pay if you do one of these three things: save them time, automate a process, or provide real value.

At 23, I’m a solo founder based in Toronto, fully focused on building Easy UI PRO.

Easy UI is a collection of 50+ NextJS templates and website sections designed to save developers and designers time by eliminating the need to create components and templates from scratch.

Currently, Easy UI operates on a freemium model, with the premium version available for a one-time payment of $29, granting access to over 50 high-quality templates.

While Easy UI isn’t generating revenue yet, I’m optimistic about monetizing it, based on the 1,900+ visitors and 90+ stars on GitHub. I’m aiming to hit $2,000 in revenue this month as I roll out the paid subscription.

“I’m expecting to hit $2,000 because with 1,9000 visitors on the site, even if 0.5% of them decide to purchase at $29, that brings me to $2,204 this month.”
So what happens if I am at a party with a trigger happy social-butterfly assuie?

Should I wear a mask at all time?
I just don’t. I work on one of my laptops (Mac or Linux), and ssh into my desktop (Proxmox, mostly running Linux VMs/containers). Keeps my laptop battery happy, solves the browser sync issue, removes the need to git push/pull back and forth the machines, and allows me to do whatever with my laptop (including closing it) while, say, compiling.
Pretty simple. If you don't make it illegal, they will do it.
These mainframe COUs are really cool. But I still don’t feel like I understand where they make sense. I’ve heard they are used in finance, but what does that mean? High frequency trading? Processing credit card payments? Managing bank balances? I’ve always thought of mainframes as batch / offline systems, but this sounds much more online and low latency.
Thank you! This fixes the after-shot blur. Now I just need to find a way to disable HDR/color enhancements without a 3rd party app and I'm perfectly set.
I too really don't get the hate for XML

Features like schema feel very natural in XML whereas JSON schema feels outer worldly; and is seldomly used

Being able to clearly distinguish between multiple semantically different types of strings is a blessing

And coming back to your example, how is the knowledge in JSON of which attribute is an array, which is an object, which is a string and when order of attributes as well as duplicates matter and when not any easier than XML?
I grow my own mushrooms. On my own body of course, can’t trust the soil these days.
> If you are lucky you could get it working with Magisk/Shamiko

It's a lot more nowadays. Magisk, lsposed, play integrity fork, shamiko, trickystore, custom keybox.xml, zygisk next... and with news of google now forcing certain apps (eg. chatgpt) to be installed from the Play Store + the device being of at least DEVICE integrity it's slowly all falling apart.
This goes to reduce Ireland's public debt, which was about 140 billion euros as of 2022. 10 % debt reduction overnight (albeit accrued over 20 years) is no small impact for a country.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/TDSAMRIAOGGIE
Exact same here. I write roughly the same amount of Powershell as I do Bash, and yet to this day I feel like I barely know Powershell and constantly look up the simplest things, whereas loads of dark corners in Bash stick in my mind perfectly fine.
So how many decades will they have to pay taxes to recoup 13B$? :)
> this directly implies no member state has agency to lower their own taxes as much.

Two words: Dutch Sandwitch

Because it’s one market, unless countries coordinate, you get massive tax loopholes with profits being shifted to tax heavens.

Practical implications override hypothetical concerns

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_Sandwich
That sounds like "explain[ing] why the code isn't written in another way" where the other way is "the way you are right now thinking it should be as you read this: the way that isn't obviously stupid".
In my experience, not only noise in the RF sense, but also audible. I put together a little audio amplifier, and the sound of the DC/DC makes it unusable in quiet situations. The 12kHz (coming physically from the converter, amplifier off) really hurts the ears!
https://interviewsolver.com

Interview Copilot for helping you ace your live coding interviews. Desktop app + companion web mode so it's truly undetectable by interview platforms, controlled by global hotkeys.
Add some sort of signing process and call this Secure DOM.
I made https://whiteboard.lasky.io, which is basically if you gave an LLM a marker and told it to solve math problems.

Also made https://resgen.app to help candidates tailor resumes
Probably not going to be very useful to you, but since I use Windows I just use RDP to my desktop computer.

This way I don't care about the laptop. Specs don't matter much, it can get stolen or scanned by border control without issue etc.

I always pick up exactly where I left with zero hassle, don't have to install and configure tools twice etc, and it's virtually "native" feel unless I'm on some very dodgy cellular internet in the mountains or similar.

There's no good alternatives on Linux yet though, which is a bummer.
> It's not really a solution though because you only notice you need to do it after it triggers a bug.

… the first couple of times.

After causing the same bug multiple times its the user at fault, not the tool.

YAML does a decent enough job.

I think these are the relevant YAML spec sections from a quick glance. If someone wants to correct me, feel free.

YAML spec on double quotes

> The double-quoted style is specified by surrounding “"” indicators. This is the only style capable of expressing arbitrary strings, by using “\” escape sequences. This comes at the cost of having to escape the “\” and “"” characters.

YAML spec on plain style

> The plain (unquoted) style has no identifying indicators and provides no form of escaping. It is therefore the most readable, most limited and most context sensitive style. In addition to a restricted character set, a plain scalar must not be empty or contain leading or trailing white space characters.
His range is well illustrated by listening to Spiegel im Spiegel back to back with Ukuara valss.

I wish he had done more light music. His solemn stuff is great, but I can only handle very limited doses.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kMSSYc2S_Gw
Enron Musk lying again to line his pockets.
> Diamonds have high thermal conductivity

In fact, incredibly high. Five times higher than copper.
That’s how I had always thought about mainframes before, but the focus on low latency here seems to suggest a different purpose (more sports car like than any x86 server cpu) is this a different kind of mainframe?
And someone else pointed out that the IRA used to send bombs through the mail. Yet we are not debating shutting down the Royal Mail because of that (and rightly so).

There are governments out there who kill people who criticise them, usually journalists. We need those people to continue their work. We do not want a world in which all communication is government-approved.
You are just describing various business models that are compatible with open source software, but simply open sourcing your software is not in and of itself a business model, which is exactly what the article in the comment you are replying to says.
> The Debian approach of putting everything into one system and only having one version of each dependency is not feasible for a huge international community of people that develop together but never meet.

I find this to be overbroad and incorrect in the larger case.

I want one version that has been reasonably tested for everything but the parts I'm developing or working with. Having just one version for everyone generally means it's probably going to work, and maybe even has been tested.

For my own stuff, I am happy to manage the dependencies myself, but moving away from the debian approach harms the system in general.
OpenWRT exposes a bunch of system / scripting functions through the web UI as well.

You can access crontab, /etc/rc.local, init scripts, and add custom paths to be included in openwrt managed backups and restores.

It's reasonably flexible in enabling power users, rather than working against you.
> There is no real way to prevent this kind of thing

You do realise that US, EU and China regularly sue each-other in WTO over this? What counts as subsidies, etc. is a constant subject of dispute. That’s normal,
I've been working with audio recently and found so many of the devices that convert 3.7V to 5V for example inject noise into the rail that make's it in the microphone input source.

The battery support from pisource does this terribly. But so do many battery sources. It's not just microphones that get affected, but also other sensitive sensors like accelerometers.

I hope that other people making DC-DC convertors put some effort into making sure the supply is so clean so as to prevent this in future.
Disagree all you want, you still shouldn't be surprised people aren't expecting this

fd: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd/issues?q=gitignore+

And I stand by it is strictly better for the __default__ to be unfiltered. This is what people expect in general.

> tailored for the common use cases today.

*YOUR* common usecases. Grep, sure, it is rare that I want to grep a binary file. But I do want to grep configs and secrets. I do want to find binaries all the time. There are many different ways to program and expecting everyone to program like you or even remotely like you is naive. There's so many things under the sun.

Failure analysis is critical when designing anything. So let me rephrase

Which do you think is a better mode of failure?
1) Not finding files you are expecting to find
2) Finding more files than you expect to find

Or for ripgrep, grepping fewer files than you expect to vs grepping more files than you expect to.

It is very hard to argue for one considering we have regex to filter which files we want... not to mention pipes and all sorts of common tools including the tools themselves.
I once came to a complicated, multi threaded C++ program and saw:

using namespace std; // using namespace standard
Can Apple simply exit Ireland effective immediately and claim they paid their taxes, and do not wish to be around for this new rule?
Alternatively at request ingress time you could take all original header names and save them, and at egress time you could use that list to drive which keys to emit?

Then you wouldn't need to maintain a list of what is internal and you wouldn't have to do any trie lookups.
Both, Safari and Chrome offer tab sync. Safari through iCloud on device and Chrome through browser login.

Chrome works more reliably. Safari has some random reload issues from time to time.
The Sun is opaque to light in its interior. The light we see -and its absorption lines- is emitted in the photosphere, far from the core.
Author here — I apologize for that; it's on my short list of things to fix.

I actually hadn't fully understood that the "Ctrl+" zoom in desktop browsers shrinks the viewport rather than doing an actual zoom (unlike pinch-to-zoom on a touch device) until I had put the media queries in place — whoops.

----

As an aside, you or another might be interested: you can configure Firefox to do a "pinch-zoom" style zoom when you do "Ctrl+scrollwheel" on the mouse:

Short version: set "mousewheel.with_control.action = 5" in about:config.

Longer discussion: https://www.tenforums.com/browsers-email/204202-firefox-enab...

That way, you can always zoom with confidence that a site won't rejigger its layout as a result.

(but obviously I'll update my rules to make the default behavior better, too)
Is there some documentation on how to do this yourself? It sounds very useful for building software meant to be binary distributed.
man pages will still work, the man command will be a bit slower.
The reason is that that file is quite big, so if you're using a small embedded device you could use most of your ram just to store that file.
A Founder's Guide to Cultivating Top Talent at Scale
Tax incentives to businesses are legion. They just need to be notified to the EU and pre-approved to be valid, otherwise they're null and void.

https://competition-policy.ec.europa.eu/state-aid_en
I don't understand, what does the policy actually require and why?

And if is this is for export control, does it mean Fedora packages are normally gimped or backdoored when downloaded in other countries??
Doesn't work if someone else violates your privacy in the first place by posting it publicly. To take it to the extreme, someone could break into your house (where you presumably do have a reasonable expectation of privacy), take photos of you and upload them publicly.
And even if you do make it illegal they will still do it, since fines are a mere fraction of the revenue generated from said illicit activities
Most (all?) of them aren't in Russia. I run half of the "Russian" exits and they are in Norway they just use Russian IPs.
Speaking of Australian adults, public photos, and one (of many) of HN's favourite writers:

I am the science fiction writer Greg Egan.
There are no photos of me on the web.

~ https://www.gregegan.net/images/GregEgan.htm

~ https://old.reddit.com/r/printSF/comments/5nr5d7/has_anyone_...