skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I 100% agree.

My mother and her friend, both long retired, were on a vacation with their bikes, and on their way back by train, their train happened to be in Frankfurt Main Station when a man was murdered in the station. All trains were evacuated, people need to wait outside the station. The trains leave at some point. People are now stuck in Frankfurt. The local staff knows nothing and no higher-ups are passing down information or make decisions. The local staff cannot on their own give out vouchers for hotels or they'd be liable if it turns out the management didn't want to (and would management ever want to?).

I'm sure that wasn't a great day full of happy interactions for the staff at the station, and the abundance of federal police probably kept things much calmer than they'd otherwise be.

Customers are stuck with no/terrible service. Staff can't do anything about it. Management has fun somewhere and doesn't care. It's like AWS outages being acknowledged hours later but with trains.
Yeah, but pretty sure some of the employees/volunteers are in on it or "just following orders."
> His choice to set sail for the New World on August 2, 1492,

He could have just moved to Italy or the Low Countries?

> does suggest he may have not converted yet.

And he did while he was in the Americas? Why would the Castilian crown sponsor an expedition led by a known Jew and even make him governor of the newly discovered territories (note that in a few decades even converted descendants of Jews or Muslims were banned from emigrating to the new world after a few decades)
Kenyan uses Arduino on old engines to convert to modern equivalent cars [video]
> Yes that works.

Oh, that great! My major point of friction with LaTeX is that using unicode is not straightforward. You sort of can, by including the right packages and using the right interpreters, but it imposes strange constraints involving the fonts that you can use and whatnot.

Regarding the usage, it's probably my fault. I tried to compile it locally and it didn't work at first (requires newer rustc version).
Assuming you trust Github, of course. I think if someone is seriously worried code has been altered between source and maintainer-provided binary, his big concern will be the time it takes to audit the source code (which he also shouldn't trust). The build time will be inconsequential next to that.
Ask HN: Windows Recall Escape
If I replace the shell and file manager in Windows 11, is the recall still there? For example replace Explorer with BlackBox and File Explorer with WinFiles or Double Commander?
I play BG3 on my M1 at 4K just fine…
From the PDF - "One thing that should be learned from the bitter lesson is the great power of general purpose methods, of methods that continue to scale with increased computation even as the available computation becomes very great. The two methods that seem to scale arbitrarily in this way are "search" and "learning".

The second general point to be learned from the bitter lesson is that the actual contents of minds are tremendously, irredeemably complex; we should stop trying to find simple ways to think about the contents of minds, such as simple ways to think about space, objects, multiple agents, or symmetries. All these are part of the arbitrary, intrinsically-complex, outside world. They are not what should be built in, as their complexity is endless; instead we should build in only the meta-methods that can find and capture this arbitrary complexity. Essential to these methods is that they can find good approximations, but the search for them should be by our methods, not by us. We want AI agents that can discover like we can, not which contain what we have discovered. Building in our discoveries only makes it harder to see how the discovering process can be done."
Two years of two hours after work, 2x a week (could've easily compressed it into months if I had a tight deadline imo)

Then a few months of living here and realising no one speaks that formally hah
How have social media algorithms changed the way we interact?
Ask HN: Who and how uses ensuring_owner_was on ActiveRecord
Reading the docs for the `has_one` relation of ActiveRecord I found the option `ensuring_owner_was`

I didn't understand how to use it, so I looked for it on Github, but it doesn't seem very popular...

https://github.com/search?q=ensuring_owner_was+language%3ARuby+path%3Aapp%2Fmodels&type=code
> fireworks display is non-rivalrous because everyone can enjoy it

Sorry for OT, but if we are talking about enjoying it the it is everyone except all other animals.
Why would anyone ever think that it could have been anything but a coincidence?

Who would have sponsored his expedition knowing that Columbus would be legally banned from entering the country if he was successful? That just seems silly…
Interesting. How do you distinguish that notion from the notion of the "bourgeoisie"?
Brands also often inconsistently name "plant based" their products containing eggs, diary, fungus, honey…
I'm glad to see a FreeBSD user welcoming others to try the OS. I always see FreeBSD users shooing others away from the OS, it's really disheartening.
Powerful they are indeed. Depends on general personality, current mental situation, dosage taken, environment and/or people setting up the vibe. That's why I think they should be 100% available but 100% only under professional supervision, who has chemistry and skills to stop the trip gracefully if needed.

I've only ever done them (mushrooms) alone, mixed with fresh lemon juice that somehow makes them more intense and shorter-acting (say 2.5h very intense trip I prefer much more than 6h of less intensity). A profound, maybe a bit life-changing experience. Laying down, eyes closed, listening to some mellow shamanic music, I went far and beyond anything I can explain with my words, dissolving senses, myself, and putting it back again afterwards piece by piece.

It was pure goodness and positivity, but I can imagine if it was so strong but negative it could have been soul-crushing. Pair it with already fragile personality and the need for professional oversight is always a good idea IMHO. Educate on top. Ignore on your own risk.
This plugin can only operate on top of the core code, whoever distributes the plugin to you. It means you have to decide to either bin the whole ecosystem, or use the core and plugin from the same people.

It's also open to the plugin people to distribute the core themselves, but since they don't have a history of working on it, why would you imagine for core maintenance, you can trust a smaller private equity-funded group that historically leeches on the core project, more than the originating project for the core?
The "only" word sounds quite expensive for most of us.
Competition, I suppose. Still, that seems extreme. A few years (might have been eight) back, I traveled Amtrak's Zephyr from Chicago to California. The roomette for two (coach would have been cheaper) was some $450, about the same as 2nd class air fare for one then. But yes, the train isn't in a particular hurry, expected travel time is some 50h, but 1.5h in, it was already 20m late for no apparent reason. Most passengers were tourist, but I also talked to a fellow who was going to California to pick up a used car for his daughter.

I like the idea of long distance train traveling, as one can get off and back on later (check the fine print of your ticket though). Apparently, that's not customary however and earned me an interview by a TSA agent (a very polite fellow, odd as it may sound) who approached me (with a local Sheriff in tow) at a scheduled stop.
> r, is how the same year Columbus sailed the ocean blue, 1492,

How could that be related in any way? Presumably his investors did hope he would return and be allowed to enter the country?

> Columbus must not have been very religious

He was. As far as we can tell he was a very devout Catholic. Even if he had some Jewish origin (e.g. his grand/great grandparents were converts) that must have been a closely concealed secret and certainly not something that was publicly known.
> Where in the world, how the hell did you get the idea that stealing free code isn't stealing?

What is your personal definition of "free code" and "stealing free code"? From your post, either you got one of them profoundly wrong, or both.
I liked this article. I would suggest having a new category of ”validation” for some of these. It’s not particularly fair to call something a bug, for example, when it’s just that rc.exe doesn’t play nicely with things it never expected to receive, like non-numeric characters etc.
I myself was wrongly banned more than once by automated systems. Google even identified gmail pulling email over pop3 from another gmail account as an attack! Hilariously bad.

But think about it from the other perspective. Can they involve a human in every ban? Can they offer human support for appeals? You have nefarious actors with automated systems submitting malware and then automated appeals. How would Google or any other company cope with providing human support in every case?
Sounds like a free market approach, we know how that usually goes, and we already see how bad it is for women and abortions.
> Security monoculture is not necessarily a great approach

See: Hezbollah & pagers.
If the author is reading, there’s a bug with dark mode, the `aside` (for the TOC) gets a background color of #d3d3d3 which results in very bad contrast as the font and heading are adjusted for dark mode.
Very cool! I'm a drone pilot traveling Europe now. This could be very helpful for some of the shots I wanted to take.

How does it deal with other air traffic? NOTAMs etc?
We, the company that doesn't understand security, can't tell whether this was exploited, therefore we confidently assert that everything is fine. It's self consistent I suppose but I wouldn't personally choose to scream "we are incompetent and do not care" into the internet.
Nukes, I think they mean nukes. Though "cheaper" is kind of debatable there, a fleet of SSBNs isn't cheap by any measure.
I use VSCode and it helps but there's three points here:

1. It doesn't remove all friction—it can't magic type definitions out of thin air.

2. The fact that tooling exists means it's there to remove friction. Ergo, that friction exists.

3. Following 2: this tooling isn't appropriate in all environments. There's situations where opening vim and sketching out an idea is the fastest way.
It’s very easy to turn off the default Midjourney look.
I want to get this out first: an OS is not a single unit. It is a collection of parts. Operating... System. With that out of the way, modification!

It actually becomes my OS, not at the mercy of The Build or provider. Licensing gets tricky here. You have to be careful if intending to redistribute the work.

Open source allows you to compile and not care about much else for your use. The code lets you do what you want or need. Compiled binaries limit your options, one can't as readily change them or find what they do.

Imagine BigCo gives you something to support a widget or tool you use. Nay, need. It stops working, the job is no longer being done. What do you do? What you can or what they allow.

While everyone may not do this, they absolutely benefit from the ability.

Many compile simply to get the most-representative CPU optimizations. See '-march=native', for example. Binary distributions have to make assumptions. Compiling source lets you correct them.

On the Linux side I prefer Fedora. Binary distribution with excellent packaging tools. I can rebuild anything with the same commands, but rarely have to. Good defaults with build options and patches.
You could/can have the USB device appear as a CDROM
All computers are "superhuman in many tasks." But no computer has a cat's planning abilities or common sense, and it will be many decades before we get there.
I disagree with the assumption that the red/blue conflict should produce an error. In real life most of the time you want one style to override the other. So in this simplistic example at least, having the result determined by the order is the correct behavior (and it's what typst does).

More generally, if your system generates errors left and right, you end up making it hard for users to find a combination of packages that work. It's better to make them work error-free as much as possible. And the concept of "overriding" is natural and useful.

I think typst does make a nice attempt at managing global effects. It's nowhere near perfect but works pretty well already. For example it's super easy to implement your example with two packages, one applying bold and the other applying italic:

Template from package A: #show regex("\bthe\b"): set text(style: "italic")
Template from package B: #show regex("\bthe\b"): set text(weight: "bold")

You can use both templates in any order, typst will correctly render "the" in italic bold.
Sure if you define terms in your own strict way you can write a long comment on how everybody else is using the term wrong. Why should people use your definition though?
I think there's a simpler explanation for a lot of people: they like sleeping under a big fluffy comforter or a heavy quilt or so have you for weight/texture reasons, but don't want to cool down the entire house just to make that comfortable.
This is not at all an accurate description of the compiler work.
> I hold them to very different standards

It's foolish to support a private equity against the guy because you hold him to a higher standards. It doesn't even make sense.

But this discussion is unlikely to lead anywhere.
Those points really depend on context:

- if it’s code, you should be using an automatic code formatter and that’s it.
- if you write prose, sure, soft wrap.

If you grep, \s doesn’t care about space vs tabs.

Sadly, elastic tabs never caught as the default [0].

Maybe we would need something like a "semantic alignment" marker instead of using spaces for aligning things. Like beginning of function name, beginning of function argument, etc.

[0]: https://nick-gravgaard.com/elastic-tabstops/
The example states that the user works at Example Co and email is @example.com

This is the confusion — it’s reasonable to assume that the email is not a personal address.
But vscode isn't open-source? It's open-core I believe. I remember trying vscodium but not everything was there that I had on vscode, and that mainly stem from extensions relying on the proprietary parts of vscode.
I think that biggest difference is that older languages are so omnipresent in use/industry that bubble of social media [0] do not affect them.

[0]: social media is the thing that incubates drama
Intoduction
I am Cerian Berigam, California native
Stuxnet was 14 years ago, guys.
My understanding is ACF injected notices for their personal legal gains on everyone's dashboards.
I wouldn't be surprised if such thing is a breach.
Consider Northern Europe. We live in Copenhagen and approximately zero percent of apartments have air conditioning. Personally, I sleep like crap for 3-4 weeks out of the summer and I'm totally going to try this next Spring.
> He was incredibly religious. In his Catholicism

Possibly as a way to conceal his background? Of course that’s pure speculation and it wasn’t as bad yet until later in the the 1500s but Spain became an extremely racist society, people who couldn’t prove that they weren’t descendants of Jewish or Muslim converts were often barred from holding political office or even testify in court etc.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limpieza_de_sangre#:~:text=O....
> I'm more inclined to think SpaceX succeeds due to the huge amount of luck a billionaire benefactor can bring to a hard problem, and succeeds in spite of rather than because of any other influence from Elon.

In my view its more because Musk's approach of first principles thinking works much better (compared to alternatives) in a highly conservative industry making complex physical things.

Twitter is a large part him failing to realize it is an ad company and thus he needs to make advertisers happy to spend money there, which means very active brand management and PR. He has had probably the most negative PR in history, in terms of volume of negative articles. That is an absolutely awful position from which to try and run an ad displaying business.
It feels more responsive compared to vscode, but I cannot say that is the case.
Mullenweg is hijacking existing users with supply chain attack.
I'm not denying that rail service quality has gone down the drain in Germany.

The foolproof transportation is to take a bicycle.
You can't just present the user with something that amounts to a "Press OK to continue" dialog, and call them stupid when they press OK, and call them whiney when they think it's annoying.

That's lazy design, and it doesn't work.
Look at actual ruby docs, not github.

https://api.rubyonrails.org/classes/ActiveRecord/Association...
Solitude is a big mind reset for me. So many of my most creative ideas come from my extremely long walks across Tokyo. I try to do these 10 - 20 hour walks a few times a year. My next one is next week. From west Tokyo to Chiba. It's becoming a kind of creative pilgrimage for me. No phone. Just a compass and my feet. Every hour I also do a creative exercise to help me connect with myself.
Wouldn't this be closer to arrhythmia then?
I think this will only happen if you could selectively replace parts within an image selectively and reliably. There are still major problems even in Photoshops genaI application. For example, it is not possible select the head of a person on a picture and then type "smile" to make the face smile. We might get there eventually.
The workaround that looks like "disable the feature I was working on". x)
Aren’t roads necessary from a “last mile” perspective for like, all sorts of things a functioning country needs? Last time I checked trains don’t run directly from farms to grocery stores and so we need trucks and therefore roads in order to get food to consumers, among other things.
Considering most of the HN crowd is likely to switch to Firefox because of the Manifest v3 debacle, the person you are replying to is asking a good question. Assuming whoever made the game is a HN nerd like us.
> Eg reducing parking spaces (as a sibling points out) to increase urban density is probably good for the economy

Looking at most German cities, the effect of this is negligible.
Just gonna drop this here: https://www.techpowerup.com/gpu-specs/radeon-pro-vii.c3575

That absolute bandwidth monster demonstrates that any bus width is entirely possible with some effort.
Kinds are calling conventions [pdf]
you have to measure during periods of deep sleep to get accurate results
Just curious, much more what?
The problem I had with Zed is that it does not offer the needed extensions like Java Task Runner. It doesn't offer anything at all except code completion and syntax highlight in my experience.

It's very fast though.
Neither does soft wrap play nicely with preformatted texts (e.g., ASCII graphics, including diagrams and ornaments such as titles centered with spaces, as well as formatted code).

And the support for soft-wrapping in tools varies: it may be completely unavailable, or just turned off by default, and generally unused in such a case.

I think reflowable text enters the area of markup languages, rather than plain text.
As for his heroic efforts, Sandy Koufax was posthumously inducted into the baseball Hall of Fame, and to this day continues to be known for the "shot that went around the moon".
this is why you a whoop, not an apple watch
Show HN: Startup stuck at 0-1000 users? Try our X/Reddit AI engagement tool
Getting 0 to 1000 customers on X and Reddit is tough. Hours wasted, mentions missed, and replies that don’t convert. Opencord AI automates leads, crafts replies, and turns conversations into customers.
Works fine for me (linux, firefox)
It’s likely that countries will get CO2 satellites to point fingers at each other. Ending up with everyone monitoring everyone. Also, CO2 import taxes will be introduced to protect local industries like steel, fertiliser, and cement.

For businesses it is actually in the best interest to get clarity on the rules early on. If they stay behind on technology to reduce emissions, they might eventually lose out.
Clipscreen – create a virtual monitor that mirrors a portion of your screen
> a former YouTuber

Remember he also committed the crime, live, on YouTube, of advocating for the creation of a Nazi party.
> Providing these €49 tickets requires an annual subsidy of around €3bn, on top of already substantial subsidies for the rail industry.

I'm perplexed by the way you omitted the fact that these subsidies cover bus services, both local and regional (it's in the article's leading sentence).

From there you proceeded to use that cherry-picking to single out a specific type of service while also cherry-picking the tradeoffs.
And with strikes, weather related closures, maintenance closures, etc I end up having to rebook my ticket at the last minute.

I'd say half of the advanced purchased journeys end up costing me more than just booking the train the day of.
95% of the user base going away just sounds like less support work for gorhill. This isn't a VC-backed startup or ad platform that needs users to survive.
That was exactly my reaction after stumbling upon https://typst.app/universe/package/modern-cv/ I just want a replacement for ModernCV, not downloading MBs of fonts I don't want to use.
Well, a proper air gapped system would have zero surface area to the outside world, isn't it? Like desoldered USB/Firewire/whatever ports is a basic thing to do. I had a colocated server where the usbs were neutered this way and had an internal USB riser which had the port removed and facing inwards, so if you took the system apart you could plug in something, but that means offline time.

This was more like a controlled environment, but everyone knows that USB/WIFI is a steaming shitpile, with its own firmware and other shit.
In that case, you better take the car.
I have 40min car commute or 1h30 by train, of course i'm taking my car in that situation.
They also have the worst social media team I have ever seen:

https://x.com/WordPress/status/1845121130207535524
Do you also not wear seatbelts?
I am sorry, but I hate Hugo.

My go-to meme has been "The most difficult we do at this place is formatting documentation".

I can go 10 iterations just to get an image link or internal reference right.

And the fact that I would like my .md files to look at least ok in github as well as Hugo makes me scratch my head. If I want an inline image I use two references. One for github and one for Hugo, where one reference is broken in the other. Looks ugly but at least it works.

Not to mention panels. The mix between Hugo's markup and markdown markup. The chosen markup dialect. Errors because of missing Hugo headers.

And there is no regression testing. It can take 2 years for one of my product managers to notice that the link is broken. When she most needed it.

Yes, I am probably holding it wrong. Please make me feel good.