skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used the <time> element in a subscription dashboard.

All times on the page are in UTC and are wrapped in a <time> element. The raw UTC time is on the datetime attribute and a fallback more easily readable time is inside the tags. Some JS on the page removes whatever text is inside the tag and replaces it with the user's locale specific format (no libraries required, it's a part of the browser standards).

User friendly times wasn't actually the reason we implemented it.

Our largest concern was our E2E testing. We needed to make sure that the dates/times displayed were always right (and since subscriptions involve money, we wanted to make sure that part of the website was the most tested.) The E2E testing simply ignores whatever is inside the tag and reads the datetime attribute instead. Then we can fastforward or rewind the simulated time inside the test to make sure everything is working as expected.
It took me a few tries as well, but when I finally got through it I loved it more than Name of the Rose.
What? In what world is hand to have combat the nature of war anymore? I don't think I understand what you're saying here.

Also, I would argue that winning battles is about numbers and advantage. Winning wars is about effectively reducing supplies and support.
On Win11, it reenables itself after a short while using a system service, in true Robin Hood & Friar Tuck malware[1] fashion.

[1] https://users.cs.utah.edu/~elb/folklore/xerox.txt
when UAF was ramping up the counter offensive wherever they made any gains into the minefields a couple of ka-52s showed up and shut that down. UAF had no answer to them as their ATGMs simply outrange any SHORAD that UAF has...
Thank you. I was wrong and thought "/ES contract 24 months out will show what investors/market makers/whoever think the market will grow to in 24 months"

I didn't realize it was exclusively (as you said, dividends + ~risk free rate).

Is there anything that you are aware of options chain wise (for example, a call 12 months out or 24 months out) that holds any statistical accuracy/merit in "oh, the market collectively thinks S&P will end up around this price range by this time period?
I really wish I could agree but sadly this has not been my experience with Firefox, and I have so many issues I've started to switch away recently. Wasting way too much time fighting with websites that turn out to work perfectly fine on Chrome, and the captchas I get on Firefox are becoming genuinely impossible for me to solve. I'm with you on the ads though, and glad it's working out for someone at least!
Thanks for mentioning!
That's a great question. The short answer is: no, you can't, but not necessarily for the reason you might expect. The long answer is: Rosetta 2 is indeed a transpiler generating native arm64 code, but transpiled code running via Rosetta 2 vs. native arm64 code in macOS use two different ABIs. Transpiled Rosetta 2 code uses a arm64-ized version of the System V x64 ABI that contains a direct mapping between x64 and arm64 registers, whereas native arm64 code uses the standard arm64 ABI. There's a lot of magic going on in the Rosetta 2 arm64-ized System V ABI that is necessary to make Rosetta 2 work.

Koh Nakagawa's work on reverse engineering Rosetta 2 dives into this topic extensively: https://ffri.github.io/ProjectChampollion/part1/

One interesting side effect of this ABI difference comes from modern x64 macOS using AVX2 instructions by default but Rosetta 2 not supporting AVX2. Because Rosetta 2 uses a different ABI than native arm64, code running under Rosetta 2 can't just call into the native arm64 system libraries; for calls to system libraries, Rosetta 2 transpiles from the x64 versions of those as well, which are available on Apple Silicon Macs thanks to the universal binary architecture. In macOS, all of the commonly used system dylibs are pre-linked into a single giant file called the dyld cache. Since the native x64 dyld cache contains AVX2 instructions though, it isn't usable by Rosetta 2, so for when a system library call requires going into the dyld cache, Rosetta 2 ships with a _separate second version_ of the x64 dyld cache that is compiled without AVX2.
This is an interesting quirk that has proven to be exceptionally useful for getting newer macOS versions running on older unsupported Macs that have Intel CPUs that are too old to support AVX2.
They’re sort of the inverse in the stereotypical PE acquisition. VCs inject money into the business in the hopes of future growth. PEs then extract that money by maximizing short term profits at the cost of the company shrinking.
Precision guided artillery looked like it could be a game changer for about a month or two, then Russia figured out how to spoof and jam it, making guided artillery worse than useless. Ukraine is back to using good old dumb artillery, which isn't too accurate but at least cannot be jammed.

Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2024/05/24/russia-jammi...
I don't really notice a change when I take theanine but the times when I have taken it consistently I notice I stop biting my fingernails.

I just realized this week I haven't been biting my nails and from this popping up thought about it, went and checked, and the new magnesium drops I started taking have theanine.
Support was added to existing drivers for similar hardware, a number of commits mention the Milk-V Pioneer board, I can't comment on how well it is supported, though:

https://freshbsd.org/openbsd/src?q=Milk-V
I'm with you! I've always had a hard time finding Literary Works anything but a total slog. Recently I tried The Road by Cormac McCarthy and just couldn't get through it. Far too grim for my taste.

Anyway, if this is where to share our trashy fantasy guilty pleasures, I recently discovered and devoured the Cradle series by Will Wight. Fun if you're at all into "progression fantasy" (also known as LitRPG) where the characters go through a very clearly-delineated "leveling up" process.

Also the only books I've ever run across with outtakes at the end, which I thought was fun.
> How we know of that unhealthiness? Because some people have explored those options, and we learned the result. One can say those people did public service for our species.

We've known cigarettes are unhealthy for a very long time. We'd know sooner if it weren't for cigarette company lobbying. And we didn't need to wait for people to die of cancer, a look at the label is enough lol.

> or you're arguing against evolution and natural selection which placed the peak of exploration/exploitation behaviors ratio at the youth time

This is at least as fallacious if not more so. I don't have a name for this odd "because of evolution" argument but I hear it a lot when discussing sociology. "Kids smoke cigarettes because cavemen wanted to explore the horizon" isn't a coherent causal explanation at all.

> Well, cigarettes is established harm.

Exactly, and very well established by the time I was a teenager in the 2010s.

> . It looks though to me that there are greater harm out there which can be observed these days - the more and more suppressed exploration instinct which over the generations will result in tremendous negative impact on our civilization

Ok so what I'm getting is that you have a pet theory that kids not smoking these days is a symptom of an overall rejection of some form of naturalism that you believe is overall harming our society somehow. Is that the case?
The Animator's Survival guide taught me about project management.
The Design of Everyday Things taught me about how people interact with things.
Ender's Game taught me to think outside the box.
Fairytales taught me dragons can be defeated.
The core difference is Apple had a bench trial and Google let actual people decide in a jury trial, which is a lot harder to swindle with legal technicalities, and also much harder to overturn on appeal.
> You were defrauded

No. I knew exactly what I was getting and I've been enjoying it for years.

Is it perfect? No. But I know better than to demand perfection when something entirely suitable to my needs is already available.
I may be a little more "temporally ludditish" than the author. I have bought the cheapest unlocked cellphone that Best Buy, Staples, or Costco had to offer. Most times on Black Friday.

I typically paid 150 to 250 Canadian. They last 2 to 3 years and meet my needs right up to the next purchase. I am due this year for a switch.

As for PCs and Laptops. All are old BF buys or rescued "garbage". I am setting up a Dell Latitude E5420 (2013) for a current need. (Official disposed by my employer and intercepted before sent to electronic recycling.) Other resurrected acquisitions that are operational are from 2013 and 2015. I can do this because "what I do have are a very particular set of skills, skills I have acquired over a very long career".

I like keeping this systems out of the garbage for a few more years.
Referring to an ancient genomics prize which is mostly about high-quality sample prep that Svaante Paabo no doubt pioneered as DNA seq + evol bio is quite the stretch when a prize wasn’t awarded for the human genome project, GWAS, 454/Solexa, microarrays etc.
> The kernel config handling needs a good amount of attention too.

https://github.com/cloudripper/NixLFS/blob/64e333f60cca4bec5...

Could you speak a bit about why you did it this way instead of maintaining a complete copy of the kernel .config you wanted?
I hope our military is thinking about drones, because when WW3 starts our enemies are going to have millions of tiny software-controlled drones and if we're still fighting like we're in WW2 it's all over for us.
How is this legal? I remember in college my university had a contract with Coke that forbade them from selling Pepsi products.

It just feels icky to me that you can sign away your rights to do business with someone else.
The original TeX representation of the formula was written by Thomas D. Gutierrez in 1999 [1]. It was discussed many times on HN, initially in 2016 a day after the post of this article on symmetrymagazine [2].

[1] https://www.tdgutierrez.com/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12182230
Taxing land is definitely not a revolutionary concept. What made George famous is that he wrote a manifesto that blamed the "rich" land owners for all the ills of society, and proposed that solving the problem would be as simple as levying another tax. It sounds good but has little substance or relation to actual economics.
What rulings are you talking about?
Thanks for the contribution
Yes, it's deliberately a low bandwidth, cheap protocol. It's hard to make something with a big margin off it.

Still, it's bad for Cisco's reputation to abandon support for existing customers.
Touch screen but no iOS.
I think it's a pretty odd choice to make capital letters and ascenders tall in the name of legibility, especially for programming fonts. Much like bolding text, making capital letters relatively larger will make them stick out more in the code. But, do we need capital letters to be more noticeable?

* for ALL_CAPS constants, there's really no reason why constants should stick out above the rest of the code. In fact, as an invariant, it's probably less important when reading code.
* If you mix up PascalCase and camelCase, your linter or compiler will most likely catch it

Maybe capital letters should blend in more so syntax highlighting and "code shape" (eg indentation) will dominate --- which are much more important for understanding code at a glance than how we chose to arbitrarily capitalize some names.
> the operators will undoubtedly go bankrupt

I think you are under the impression that if a company files for bankruptcy they can discharge debts they owe to the government. Good luck with that. They will get their power plants sold to the highest bidder, and the proceeds will be used to pay whatever cleanup cost they owe under the Price-Anderson act.

Here's a link to a story that BP paid more than $60 BN for the cleanup related to the Deepwater Horizon spill [1].

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/world/bp-deepwater-horizon-c...
the guy that create qemu-t8030 manage to get springboard running [1] , but doesn't made the code public. Is wonderful if the progress can combined with this one

[1] https://mastodon.social/@ntrung03/109712247237110967
That’s 10× though, not 100× (still a lot for something you can’t turn off). Typo?
Good one, but not really applicable here. Everyone in the greater domains of biology, biochemistry, bioengineering, and medicine (and maybe more) should know all of these types of RNA
The barriers you cite already exist. There are plenty of rules ablout what must do to get on the ballot, yet somehow new politicians still get into politics.
Meh. Lisp machines still exist. They're just simulated in various Lisp's runtime environments. It turns out that a RISC machine running a Lisp interpreter or an executable compiled from Lisp source tends to perform better than a tagged/cdr Lisp Machine w/ hardware GC.

That being said... I've wanted to implement an old Explorer using an FPGA for a while. Maybe if I just mention it here, someone will get inspired and do it before I can get to it.
Whether or not it was mainly white people who did this, I do remember when I was a kid (late 90s/early 2000s) there was a hard push to just swap "black" for "African-American" no matter how little sense it made, because "black" was considered offensive. It's how we got one particular addition to the "ignorant American" meme videos, where people would go on vacation to Europe or Africa and call a black person born and living there "African-American". It's also why Elon Musk generally isn't considered African-American, even though he has a better claim to the label than most.
There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in your philosophy

I know, right? These works are deeply mysterious and not to be dismissed lightly. I remember coming away from the Bhagavad Gita with the same sense of Who? What?? How??? What on earth?

An experience not to be missed, to be sure. The world is full of the bizarre and inexplicable, and would surely be diminished by a need to explain everything.
That's not quite a fair comparison. The issue isn't Google v Apple--it's Google/Apple creating vertically integrated software platforms where they have a monopoly on App Stores.

Imo this is more similar to John Deere creating tractor DRM to lock out other entities from repairs. If Toyota came up with a proprietary motor design such that no other repair shop or parts manufacturer could make repairs, it'd be a similar situation. As it stands, there's 3rd party companies making replacement parts and a secondary market with used parts in addition to varying degrees of interoperability with other parts.

There is no secondary market for apps since they're all sold as licenses and never own anything. They also intentionally put restrictions in place to prevent 3rd parties from creating "replacement" apps
Of course our physical computers know what to insert, since it was embedded in the binary. But it hasn't always been embedded "every time": there was a point in the past where someone's physical computer didn't know what to insert, and so they had to teach it by hand. Without the source code (or some human-entered code) at the end of the chain, we'd have to insist that the code was embedded from the very dawn of time, which would be rather absurd. Personally, I like how this article and other such projects push back on some of the mysticism around bootstrapping that sometimes floats around.
I really do wonder now that both iPhones, Macs, and iPads are all "arm64" (Apple Silicon no less) how different the bootloaders are for iOS vs MacOS. Once you are past the bootloader, why would they be maintaining two different operating systems/lots of differences if they don't have to, especially since they seem to control the hardware?
It's an interesting coincidence that Armorica sounds like America but I don't think it's very indicative of anything more than that - there are probably a lot of places that sound like "America". There is a Georgia in the US and a Georgia in the Caucasus with totally different etymologies. There's also an Albania in the Caucasus and Scotland was known in ancient times as Albania - and neither is etymologically related to the Balkan Albania. There's also a Galicia in Spain (with a similar root to the Gauls) and a Galicia in Poland and Ukraine (which could possibly be Celtic, but could also be of Slavic origin).
IIRC Rosetta 1 did attempt to use the native x86 versions of system frameworks, but there were issues with floating point precision between the emulated and native code. I don't remember if they gave up on it, fixed it, or just left it like that.
I guess I'm curious what "as long as they can" actually means. If it means they can't pull upstream Blink without losing v2 support, that's bad.

I think Firefox is the only viable solution to continue using UBO at this point.
thanks for posting the actual wording here, that makes things a lot more clear and a lot less ominous than my first interpretation.
A couple of users are draining our AI budget
Hi all, I don’t think I’m the only one facing this problem, so I’d like to share our story. We have a SaaS with around 100k monthly active users and continuously improve our features using AI. We knew costs would increase as we added more AI features, but a couple of weeks ago, our AI spend started growing exponentially. It was clear that we’d either need to raise prices or stop enhancing our product with AI-powered features.

Frequent price changes aren’t ideal, and stopping AI improvements wasn’t an option. Instead, we found another approach: assigning AI token limits based on user subscriptions. We created a widget called APIQuota, allowing us to allocate tokens based on subscription plans. Users who need more tokens can easily buy additional ones. For example, users uploading PDFs can continue doing so as much as they need by refilling their AI tokens.

I just wanted to share this idea, and if anyone is interested in trying our widget, we’d be happy to give you access. You can check it out at www.apiquota.com
i hope that this results in sites that host malicious ads and use wildcard session-cookies get hacked to all hell by their ads.
Doesn’t sound like a strong enough reason for the visionOS team.
Cell signal isn't always everywhere. A friend of mine wanted to shoot a documentary in the middle of nowhere. I made a couple of modules that have GPS and LoRa radios to show where the other group is at all times. Easier than reading GPS coordinates over the radio and plotting them on maps.

This documentary never happened and so the project sits around collecting dust, but it was a fun weekend.

(Note, this isn't quite LoRaWAN or Meshtastic, which implies you want to uplink this to the Internet, but the idea is that off-the-grid radio links are still useful.)
Configuring the XpPen ACK05 Remote with Only Floss on GNU/Linux: My Investigati
Drones can't occupy land (yet).
>I generally try to buy from companies directly

This is the secret today. Find the product you want, buy straight from that company. Anymore the storefronts are all uniform and shipping (which used to be Amazon's advantage) is the same.

The days of massive online retailers dominating is over at my house. I just wish more people would figure that out.
I'm speculating here, but its possibly because labor in the USA is too expensive to make this type of work economical, even if we have the tools. Most of the time I would repair things when they break but the hourly rate of repair shops is more expensive than a replacement. Overseas they have cheap labor but apparently not the tools. It seems like an opportunity for a charity to send some of these tools to Ghana along with each shipment of e-waste.
This is not supported. It’s possible in theory but the theory here is “breaking out of the emulator and fiddling with runtime metadata”.
Apple definitely does not want bad reviews on their iPads because the VMs they are selling are crashing more often than their other offerings. Any product Apple sells for actual $ would have meet Apple’s standards of support and customer service, or they would be deteriorating their Goodwill.

Except their charging cables. Apple actively trades goodwill for those margins.
As an American, I believe continents are a useless fiction that don’t properly account for how land is actually divided on the crust of the Earth and disregards small continental areas which ought to be accounted for if we’re to believe Europe and Asia are different continents. There are also two different six continent models taught in the world in addition to the seven continent model I was taught: Europe and Asia as Eurasia and North and South America as the Americas.

Personally I don’t care what you call us in other languages, but in English it’s just “Americans”.
Right, those "government beneficiaries" colloquially known as "women" and their damn burdensome voting rights.
> since the name "America" clash with how they name the continent (America)

There are two continents, "North America" and "South America". To refer to the whole, you pluralize it as "the Americas".
is Lorawan widely used by any IoT customers? from what i can tell, it's a pretty cool technology but has mostly remained a toy for hobbyists to play with.

which is probably why cisco is bailing.
Yeah, that was an amazing helicopter, and it's really too bad it was cut, but as you say, it just didn't make economic sense any more when UAVs were invented. I guess it's something like the Japanese battleship Yamato, with the largest guns ever installed on a warship. It was amazing, but easily sunk by airplanes flown from aircraft carriers, so it was already obsolete when it was launched.
> and it gives you a paragraph from the NYT, then YOU are responsible for the copyright infringement. Even though you of course had no clue it was plagiarized.

No. They indemnify you for from copyright lawsuits that arise for your use of ChatGPT output. https://openai.com/policies/service-terms/
Nice abstractions. Though I worry they’re going to be too rigid for some applications.

- how can I setup delivery receipts for messages in your chat app? I want to know if they got my message and when it was sent.

- how can I create a chat group where the entire list of access permissions is not transparently available to everyone? For example, customer support: I don’t want to give out a list of every employee because a customer opens a chat that any employee and respond to.

- how are you handling p2p sync to multiple devices with the same account? Are all of my devices made public to anyone I collaborate with? Or does one device always need to be online?
Oh wow, I didn't know artifacts were shareable, and you can even take it to your own conversation to keep tinkering with it. I'm gonna have fun with this, thanks!
Your lack of understanding of how you were defrauded does not change that you were. This is exactly why the government sometimes steps in to fix things even when a company is considered popular by consumers.

Everything you have bought on Android was illegally taxed, and numerous things you bought outside of Android you also overpaid for as companies tried to absorb the abusive fees as well.

You didn't "see" the anticompetitive concerns but you also never benefit from any of the options you would have if Google had operated a legal business model.
To be fair, that's tremendous
OK so Google's near monopoly implementation of V3 sucks. Technically a difference, but practically not so much.
All it would take is a not phone friendly internet. Just a slight barrier to entry changes the dynamics quite a bit.