skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm imagining: yield the headers (Content-Type: text/event-stream) the first time, yield the newline-formatted event streams on subsequent yields.

I haven't done it though, I used to really like SSE (it's a little more REST-y) but the world seems to have decided on websockets.
I Hate the Letter F
I obviously can't speak to Serbian tax law, but this rule (invoice =income) is applied universally.

In my country if the invoice is not paid then that becomes a "bad debt", which in accounting terms is an expense (which in effect is then a tax credit.)

There is sometimes a tax approach for very small companies where tax is calculated purely from invoice, and not from net-income, but there are typically benefits to that which outweigh the bad debts.
Cheaper than a cybertruck, but rich is a matter of perspective.
Like which apps and which contexts?

I exclusively use Google Contacts. I have 3 devices and Contacts adequately manages everything in the cloud. It also adequately syncs to Outlook-style contacts, but I barely use anything in the Outlook ecosystem except for email itself.

I find Google Contacts still quite deficient in a few respects:

As with Outlook, it's clearly geared towards personal use (even in the enterprise-class Workspaces) and each individual Contact is meant to represent one individual person who's optionally associated with one individual business only.

This makes trouble for many aspects. I rarely contact individuals who aren't associated with businesses. But within a business, there are usually multiple contacts needed to organize all the departments I interface with. Many do not have personal names or one person! They are, e.g. "Customer Service", or "Billing". Also, many contacts involve Robo-SMS, for security codes, or notifications, and those are paramount to be stored as Contacts, because of their sensitive nature, I want them whitelisted and identified and prioritized properly.

So sometimes I cram more than one contact into an item, with multiple phone numbers/email addresses. But I've found that the tagging doesn't work so well; usually Contacts will "forget" that I tagged them as "Custom - <some string>" and blank them out. And that's uncool.

It is not possible to make folders or containers of groups of contacts (other than tagging them). There is no inheritance or linking of data. So if I have 6 contacts from "example.com" they are all 100% independent of one another, even if they share data. So I must replicate that data and carefully update them all in unison. There's no syncing or associating them.

I don't know any elegant solution for a single app or a single format, that still probably needs to conform closely to the .VCF type exports. But there clearly need to be richer features for organizing and linking data, for ease of maintenance, because I do maintain hundreds of contacts, even active ones, and it's a burden to keep them up-to-date.

The Google integration helps a little bit; it's good when someone's profile avatar populates automatically, or it pulls in data from Maps. More of that, please!
the article: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-50294-0

"Dimensions of wisdom perception across twelve countries on five continents"
I agree about what you write.. Also please note that I am not saying unsafe blocks are a bad idea. In fact, I think they are a great idea. But note that people run around saying "it is sufficient to audit unsafe blocks" but they really should say "audit unsafe and carefully analyze all logic elsewhere that may lead to a violation of their assumptions". You could argue "this is what they mean", but IMHO it is not quite the same thing and part of the usual exaggeration of the benefit of Rust safety, which I believe to be dangerously naive.
Try to get an internship.
That is actually a different rule: the tickets have to be used in order.

Say you booked round trip A to B back to A and decide to drive from A to B. Tada! Your B to A segment is automatically cancelled as well.

In a way this is even more absurd than airlines banning hidden city ticketing.
I’ve yet to see any useful product built on top of crypto. Can you name any?

(Not including things that just make early adopters rich or simply provide services to other crypto related projects).
Reddit.

1. I made an app for the colorblind in 2015 and got my first 100 (and more) users from the r/colorblind subreddit.

2. I made a breathing app in 2017 and got my first users from r/breathing, r/breathwork, and r/meditation subreddits.

3. I recently made a productivity app for the mac and got my first users from r/macapps subreddit.

Reddit is incredibly powerful if you are building something niche and are already a part of the community. Also, the results are compounding because some of my posts get good SEO traffic so I still get a handful of users from Reddit every day.
They're cutting in, considering Amazon was already a huge online presence when walmart had nothing.

Target, Best Buy, Home Depot are also champing at the bit, each in their own way.
Is a place really beautiful if no one ever gets to see it?
It would depend on the efficacy and the length of time its effective.

One dose and very little strep for the rest of your life is different than an annual regimine.

But you can't know how it will do before a lot of spending.
Please define "their fair share". How much of the money for US advertising shall they bear whilst we are at it.
It's more than one person - it happened in a recent comment I made: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41758008

I suspect some popular blog/YouTube channel made some waves around it.
So... do they not charge for sitting idle and consuming memory?
>you should know people “skiplagging” won’t check bags

The point is that a no-show still causes hassle, and in this case hassle that didn't have to happen.

Shit happens, if you turn into a no-show due to factors outside your control nobody's gonna be angry. But if you are a deliberate no-show? All because you wanted to shave some cost? Sincerely fuck you.

>that’s where all the inefficiencies lie

No.
I hear their cigars are pretty good
I think in practice every chip since about 2008 or so has supported SSE4.1
I did this once too, and had to pay a “reinstatement fee” to get on the original trip back.
China literally invented bureaucracy 3000 years ago. It’s the cornerstone of Chinese civilization.
Hi! I sent you a message on your site’s contact form
GP is correct that the argument contains an informal fallacy[1], and people often express this criticism by saying "your argument is tautological," and you are correct that a tautology is a statement which is always true [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Begging_the_question

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tautology_(logic)
>For example, at $previousJob, I remember someone put in their full name (not their real name btw) as "S. Ryan Jackson" and when they send out emails it reads as "S. wants to collaborate with you" or "S. has a document for your review" which is honestly useless.

Whatever system they use should have a provision for a 'preferred name', so their 'legal' name could be Samual Ryan Jackson, but their preferred name would show up as Ryan or Ryan Jackson. This isn't rocket science, it's handled correctly by a lot of companies.

Also, you should read https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-...
That much we already know is false. The "shroud" was not produced at the moment of Jesus's resurrection, it was produced about 1300 years later. This is not in dispute by anyone who cares about evidence, as any good Catholic should. A human forgery should not be worshipped like a divine miracle. Stupidity is not faith.

The point I was making there was in response to someone saying that "even if it's a shroud, how do we know it is Jesus's shroud and not some random 1st century burial shroud", and I was explaining that random 1st century burial shrouds obviously don't have images of the dead person on them.
We have people dying of treatable ailments that have been understood for decades which cost less than the labour used to deny them treatment and lobby against their interests.

A slower pace for rare ailments seems like an obviously acceptable trade off.
> It's pretty rare for a mostly developed country to collapse into poverty without a war.

Since when was Cuba, post Castro, anything other than impoverished?
Pam as in PAM (Pluggable Authentication Module) for Linux - and other Unixes that have long been forgotten :)
Ideally, prices should be consistent with effective costs.

Practically, I would be content if prices of any single leg couldn't be negative. If leg A costs a and leg B costs b, the cost of A+B can be lower than a+b (you can offer bundles, discounts, etc.); just not less than either a or b.

If you play "tricks", the consumer has the right to use such tricks to their benefit.
In first puzzle I received, there was a clue for 1 across but there was no such place on the board. It was actually 2 across
OK but again thats awful, because @ IS A COMMIT, so you are only a "git push" away from accidentally pushing arbitrary garbage instead of proper changes
>there was one time the first leg of my journey was late, I missed my connection and I was going to be in the airport for 8 or 10 hours to catch my 1 hour flight to my final destination. I decided not to, and instead minimized my misery and bought a ticket for the 3.5 hour train ride home.

Two things:

1. That connection miss is strictly on the airline and they did the best they could to make ends meet. An airline worth their salt will bend backwards to make sure you are made whole as practicality allows if things like delays mess up the plans.

2. If you choose to not take them up on the rebookings, that's fine. You should at least let them know you won't be showing up, though.
>Do you really think Chinese parents name their kids Sam and Emily?

I feel like he might.
ding ding ding we have a godwin
In response to this, I read the spec of setTimeout, bu I couldn't find the part where implementations may have an upper bound. Can someone more familiär with the specs point me in the right direction?
There's a CVS within walking distance here. In fact, there are at least 3 within walking distance of here!

Once about 10 years ago, I was preparing to move, and felt like purchasing a pizza for my helpers, so I pulled out about $100 from a normal bank ATM. I went into CVS for change, and the pharmacy clerk calmly informed me that my $20 was counterfeit. I handed each other $20 bill to him in turn, and he rejected them all. (None of them were counterfeit.)

One of the quite unusual things about the store near me is its spotlessness. The restroom in particular was always in good working order, shelves were well-stocked, and there weren't a lot of crazy, smelly people roaming the aisles, and I often wondered how they did it. Well, it turns out that they're vertically integrated, and wholly owned by the statewide Medicaid (and behavioral health) insurance carrier. (That's why they sell candy, ultra-processed foods, lots of booze, [formerly cigarettes], and other very unhealthy products.)

During the pandemic, they were crazy busy with testing, and at some point they decided to completely renovate the store. They were normally 24/7 but they shut down sometimes for construction. When they had their grand re-opening, they had integrated a full-fledged "MinuteClinic" into the same space, and their retail offerings had expanded to include a lot of organic and natural remedies, which I saw as extremely odd for a Medicaid-adjacent drugstore.

It's still a spotless store, and I don't know about their loss prevention status, but they are locking up a few more shelves than before, and they've been crazy busy when I've walked in recently. The pharmacy tech was wearing significant amounts of bling, so wages must be pretty nice.

CVS has also become notorious for its unapologetic dispensing of mifepristone and misoprostol for "chemical at-home abortions". When my insurance changed last month, I actually telephoned a list of competing pharmacies to test and see whether they stocked or dispensed these drugs for that indication, and I found that some did not!
They can offer being humans.
Didn’t he do one of these a few years ago? Feel like I’m having Deja vu.
I was using "painting" in the broader sense of "man-made work of mostly bi-dimensional visual art".

I'd also say that I'm pretty sure the mysteriousness of the technique is way overblown. Sure, we don't know exactly what it was, but there are trace pigments on the cloth, and ~600 years of handling and being displayed without much protection, plus being doused in water ~500 years during a fire, will wash off pigments in ways we can't fully predict.
I thought this was about GIMP at first, the GNU Image Manipulation Program. Like did they hide a prime number check into the brush strokes algorithm so users would become pseudorandom generators whenever they made art...? And you just happened to draw the right thing that also happened to be a prime?

But nope, it's just a similar acronym! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Internet_Mersenne_Prime_...
Clearly there is no space under the law for common sense. They are in conflict.
There are other markets than Russia and the US what about all of Europe.
When it is relatively fresh, or well protected. Who know what is left after 600 years of handling and sunlight exposure and being saved from a fire.
There's more to it obviously
Who's willing to put up the 247 hotel bill?
I totally get this every time I got barnes and noble, I assumed it's because I usually end up there after having dinner out, but honestly it's super consistent that I'll walk in there and within a few have to head towards the bathroom.
>legitimate reasons to skiplag? i.e they cannot afford the full fare,

Air travel is a privilege, not a right. If you can't afford a ticket, don't fucking buy it.

>they cannot make the following flight for other reasons?

Sure, but that's not skiplagging.

>Being on a megacorps side against consumers is strange behaviour.

I am siding with common decency. If you lie in the course of business just to save some pretty pennies, costing everyone else in the process, you are a scumbag and you deserve whatever comes your way.

If skiplagging becomes more common, airlines will ultimately raise prices for everyone to make up for the inefficiency and everyone loses. Screw that noise.
It's like saying "A beginner is new to a subject." That's tautological since the definition of beginner implies being new to a subject.

Those aren't logical fallacies; they're just not very useful.
JSON Patch solves real problem, but when you have that problem you wish you didn't have it. Often you can split the document in smaller subdocuments that are easier to work with.
FYI: Amazon has been doing this to all employees who download any work related apps, since at least 2020.
In general, a jet is much more likely to be coordinating with ATC even if they aren’t required to under the specific circumstances. But still, this was a failure of ATC to provide adequate separation from an aircraft that they knew was operating under Visual Flight Rules, and was not under ATC control.

The Cessna pilot is under no obligation to maintain contact with ATC in this airspace, and it is the job of ATC to route the aircraft under its guidance around this kind of airspace, and if penetration of uncontrolled airspace is required, then to advise about and route around any known traffic.

The Cessna was probably communicating with the relevant CTAF or tower frequency for the airport it was setting up an approach for, or monitoring Unicom for traffic avoidance for other small VFR aircraft.

A single pilot can’t fly, navigate, and maintain traffic separation in a plane and communicate on all frequencies at once simultaneously, and ATC does not have the resources to control all random manoeuvres of small aircraft.

This is why there are places where small aircraft operate, mostly under “see and avoid” VFR rules, and places where all operations are done under strict ATC controls.

In this case, the heavy aircraft was directed to fly through one of these uncontrolled areas, and the controller failed to maintain adequate separation from uncontrolled operations.
Lower profits for airlines.
Probably because a half million a year is a rounding error in global mortality. It sounds like a lot but the daily global mortality rate, when last I checked, was something like 170,000 per day.
>[through external GPU card]

So not interesting at all then.
Why is a road necessary for a people to see a place?

I grew up in a beautiful area of the world with no "road access" - boat, camel, air, horse, walk, off road bike with long range tank, yes.

Marked road, convential car access - no.
I mean, sometimes I wish our industry had more rigorous practices and standards. Web dev in particular gets more wild west by the day. But I've never heard a colleague even discuss a cert, much less actually have one (to my knowledge).

I think they're a good idea, just extremely rare in my experience. I've met more self taught devs and tech people, many of whom make bank, than anyone with a cert. I've seen them online, of course, but always thought they were a foreign thing for outsourced support and networking stuff. Maybe a double standard there where US nationals get different treatment? I dunno...
I'm not surprised when someone doesn't know about them, but I'm also not surprised when they do. It's a staple of CrossFit and the like. There's also the bike erg and the ski erg.
About the first point, that's true, but mostly irrelevant. There are many niche painting techniques lost to time. Even more so, no one can truly predict the effects 6 centuries of display and exposure and a fire will have on some obscure painting style. We know there are traces of pigments on the cloth, so probably at some point there was much more. It was almost certainly a much less convincing and haunting image at the time it was made, the centuries of wear have just hidden the more obvious marks.

The second point was only in reply to someone saying "but what if it was some random shroud from the 1st century unrelated to Jesus?", and I merely explained why that makes much less sense than even the miracle explanation.
quality medical care
Which country has the most favorable 'fair use' laws, and why wouldn't big companies train their models there?
How is it in the US' interest to help a Russian ally operate their oil-fired power plant–one that's running on Russian oil?
If only there was evidence that any such fibers existed. Alas, there is not.
I'm surprised at this. I find music discovery easy. Some tips:

On Bandcamp: in addition to obviously following artists I like, I follow several fan accounts of those artists, then I can see what they buy. I also try to sample the Bandcamp album of the day.

On NTS.live I have a bunch of favourite hosts and try to listen to every show they release, and note the track listing. Too many to ever get through.

Podcasts: NPR All Songs Considered, and Resident Advisor when I can.

On Apple Music there's the algorithm. Hit or miss.

Back in the heydays of music blogs I would find a lot of great stuff on Hype Machine, but alas, I think those days are gone.

Just with these few sources I find there is far too much great new music to get through in one lifetime. Godspeed!
The economic model and decisions of Cuba is a terrible idea and could never work.

To show you how confident we are in this, we will engineer the harshest economic hit job and we will sanction the sh out of them, and every other country that tries something similar.

Respectfully, the US and its lackeys
They can live for several minutes or even tens of minutes after decapitation. As in the head stays alive and remains capable of biting you. Every now and then a person who cuts the head off a rattlesnake gets bitten by the head and has to go to the hospital.

The most humane way to kill a snake is to quickly destroy the brain by crushing the head or pithing as the article points out.
LLVM -- clang is the C language family front-end to LLVM.
Care to name a few industries transformed by the blockchain?

And no, payments for ransomware don't count. Illicit payments for CSAM and drugs also are not an example I'm looking for. And no, international sanctions busting is not a good example either. The same goes for Ponzi schemes.
https://archive.is/26L3r

How's about this one? Any better?
Have you tried OpenStreetMap? You can add many details like the width and quality of the bike lanes, and many routers take that into account.
My CTO Newsletter
That's not what you should give away in exchange for something.

But being human is indeed valuable in a purely utilitarian economic sense, too: it's a prerequisite to being able to teach machines. Services like the more and more elaborate marking / description of data sets are often outsourced to countries that have low-cost labor. It's intellectual work, in a sense.
> AI companies contend that it's fair use

It's a good thing they don't train on copyrighted material from jurisdictions that have something other than "fair use", such as Australia's "fair dealing". Otherwise, they'd have to argue that their use of such copyrighted material doesn't "usurp either the market of the original work or a derivative market".

https://addisons.com/knowledge/insights/fair-use-or-fair-dea...
If you want to trip on morning glory seeds, yes.
Houses are perhaps the exception, because hotel rooms, b&b's, cars, and many other rentals that are sold as services don't benefit from the same protection. I'd postulate it's because a house is not considered replaceable with another one or with a refund, while car rides, flights and short-term accommodations are.
I rarely go back to screenshot but whenever I do I find inspiration and have even started projects suddenly. I think what I need is an archive that also randomly surfaces one of them once a day.
so how does it compare to koa, fastify etc?
y-cruncher is the king of stress testing
Retro cars though
Braid: Extensions to turn HTTP into a state synchronization protocol
You want the snake under control in a well-lit environment and you don't want to miss and cause the snake pain or worse--use an instrument that can injure a bystander.

Physically wrestling pythons is not really dangerous if you know what you're doing.
There are a few features that were missing but it wasn't so bad. The most significant (added in v5) is proper async handler support.
We just launched a platform to 1-click deploy React apps, among other things, so our target audience are Devs.

This is all very fresh (as of 1 week ago)

- Show HN: Did quite well
- Post to Reddit (r/sideprojects, r/saas, etc): Did better than expected. 40 sign-ups to our waitlist over 24 hours.

If you don't have a product ready (like us), have a Waitlist on your landing page. Ours is built using our own dev-tool, so we're showing off the product and collecting sign ups.

It also helped that our landing page looks really good!

https://hypership.dev
If I remember correctly they only recommend against password rotation when MFA is in place, which is significantly more important anyway.
> The problem, I guess, is that a museum is not there to be profitable

Well, the most democratic way we have found in the West to understand if a product or an initiative is relevant for the population is to see if it’s profitable (via sales or donations), or in other words, via the free market.

Otherwise you are imposing on the citizens the maintenance of an organization based on the criteria from either the political party in power or some bureaucrats. And we all know that their incentives are usually not aligned with their citizens, but mostly to perpetuate their position of power.

I personally also believe Museums are important to preserve our history and facilitate research, but not all types and not at all costs. And specially they should not be a nest of corruption as I have observed. So I’m most inclined to let the free market decide, which includes private foundations or wealthy individuals owning museums (e.g. Getty Center in LA).
Haiti has many, many other problems including being severely deforested.