skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The aim of <selectedoption> is to provide a DOM placeholder to contain a clone of the contents of the selected <option>. It isn't there as a style hook for the selected option in the popover - that already exists via option:selected.

You aren't the first to get mixed up here. Personally I think <selectedoption> is a misleading name. I wish it was called something like <selectedcontent>, but I don't know if that is much better https://github.com/openui/open-ui/issues/1112
Put it into reader mode as soon as the page loads, before the pop-up spawns.
This comment confuses me, but makes sense. Concerts are for consuming sound, people wear ear plugs??? Wouldn't that defeat the purpose? Like a blindfold in a theater?
You also pay extremely high prices for electricity because the big coal plant operators are in bed with the government
No Primary Password ?
I am not sure what exactly OP's condition is, but I can attest that writing will help to a degree regardless of whether you are overthinking, "thinking too little" or feeling unable to keep a chain of thoughts.

Generally, I'd like to learn more about what OP actually means. I would be pretty happy if I could stop my inner monologue most of the time. So I guess OP refers to the perceived inability to hold a chain of thought in their mind?
I think 'fun' is a prerequisite for optimal learning, you can definitely have both.

And I think greater purpose is definitely a thing if you subscribe to a utilitarian moral framework
It doesn't change the meaning.

The fact that Tesla generally delivered on spec but not on price is exactly what I was commenting on. It's not a quality, it's still bad management.

Especially if you consider that they may have silently reduced spec in other areas to somehow meet their announced price, i.e. reducing material-quality, mounting components with adhesive, etc.

The fact that they didn't deliver on price and spec on the Cybertruck is actually proving the assumption that their product-announcements are not sufficiently grounded in reality.
> You can't equivocate the USA to Venezuela

Many other socialist experiments happened in the world during the last 100 years. Take your pick - they all failed miserably compared to the amazing increase in prosperity of the USA.

> The USA wouldn't suddenly turn into Venezuela

I never said that, please re-read my post.

> Netherlands, Finland, Norway [...] haven't turned into Venezuela

They haven't turn into the economic power house the US is right now either. In fact, the whole EU is waking up to the fact that they're being left behind.

And they haven't "taxed the hell out of rich people", just slightly more. But coupled with just slightly more regulation, turns out the more socialism you impose on your economy, the less competitive it is.

And we're talking about much smaller countries, too - but not that flat actually. Sweden is ahead and Norway is just 3 spots behind USA in the billionaires-per-capita ranking, with Finland and Netherlands not that far behind.
Discover how Apache DolphinScheduler's fault tolerance mechanism ensures high availability and reliability in workflow scheduling. Dive into this in-depth analysis for insights on handling task failures and maintaining system stability! #ApacheDolphinScheduler #FaultTolerance #OpenSource https://dev.to/chen_debra_3060b21d12b1b0/in-depth-analysis-o...
This is a very immature take.

Of course you can BELIEVE that English classes didn't help you learn how to read and write more effectively or how to better understand what was left unsaid or unwritten, but believing something doesn't make it so.

And yes, as a student reading the classics often sucks. After all, you're not reading them for pleasure - you're reading them to learn how to identify and discuss their themes. But more than that, you see how themes are repeated throughout history, and how the author's experiences changed how they illustrated those themes. English classes taught you plenty of history - not so much in rote facts, but rather by illustrating parts of the cultural zeitgeist of different eras and how authors reinforced, protested, or recorded what was happening at the time.

I doubt many children appreciate education while they're learning, but adults certainly can be thankful that they weren't left in the dark.
The answer key is included, and the correct answer according to the test is indeed "the people".
The main point here lies in the definition of "work". I do not think we work a lot, these days. If anything and from what I see on IT, work is really scarse.

What has increased a lot is the time spent "on duty" (on the office or whatever).

This is not work per-se. But this is time retrieved from your life. This is not progress.
Anthropic recently released something that looks more polished but follows the chat paradigm. [1]

As a builder of something like that [2], I believe the future is a mix, where you have chat (because it's easy to go deep and refine) AND generate UIs that are still configurable manually. It's interesting to see that you also use plotly for rendering charts. I found it non-trivial to make these highly configurable via a UI (so far).

Thank you for open sourcing so we can all learn from it.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41885231
[2] https://getdot.ai
Not CoffeeScript again
Nature already evolved this type of rat!

> Were you aware of the fact that sharks chew through undersea cables that are an integral part of the internet's physical infrastructure? Scientists are unsure why they do it, though they suspect that the electromagnetic fields emitted by high-volume fibre-optic cables may make them look like live prey.

https://www.diplomacy.edu/blog/can-sharks-eat-the-internet/
In true game dev fashion, I think parent meant to do the splatting once at build time, and runtime would just use the resulting data, rather than each scene load involving a dynamic "Splatting the gausses" in order to finish loading.
It seems quite obvious that Gen AI will be a major change in the creation of game assets. If not stand-alone then certainly in the form of AIded (get it?) tooling. In particular there's huge potential for the indie market. If you're thinking about starting up a company, that's definitely a space where things are going to be hot IMO.
I don't necessarily understand what Gisin is up to (it might help if somewhere he has an explicit delta between his axioms and K's?) but I might indeed have a propensity to find it interesting.

Schlep is the startup's equivalent of quantum tunnelling: you can't hope to out-schlep the established players in their own potential wells, but small amounts of schlep judiciously applied might get you through classical barriers, into a less-contested well?
Show HN: VirtualEyes – Your Monitoring Online
Open source has a definition which is the open source definition. Software which has visible source code is not necessarily open source.

The authors of both free software and open source software still maintain copyright.
The key issue and the whole purpose of that question is that also both a. and b. could be considered wrong.

If the person answers A, then the grader can state that this is correct if they like them, or assert that instead B is correct if they don't, so that the test can always provide the desired outcome.
The poorest people of today's developed countries are countless times richer than the kings of old - in terms of the products and services they have access to. Medicine, communication, transportation, entertainment - we can't even compare.
Build/make something. Preferably something new to you and preferably on your own as much as possible (even if you're following someone else's instructions).
Getting first doesn't mean much if you don't keep up with innovation. Just look at Xerox, Kodak, Nokia, Blackberry... Plenty of companies have had good products but were then outpaced by people who took what they did and made it better, cheaper, whatever.
> be aware that these external names you're using for internal devices become a matter of public record this way

Yes, I sometimes think about that, but have come to the conclusion that it's not likely to make any difference. If someone is trying to infiltrate my home network, then it's not going to really help them to know internal IP addresses as by the time they get to use them, they're already in.
Honestly I didn’t even know there was a hybrid f150.

It doesn’t make much sense to compare a hybrid with a “no gas” range of almost nothing [1] and a 1.5kwh battery to a fully electric vehicle

[1] https://www.f150gen14.com/forum/threads/powerboosts-poll-how...
Browser?

telnet to port 80
Used to live in Japan for more than a year. Heard about this visa a few weeks ago while traveling to said country.

Since they don't give you a residence card, I wonder how easy it would be to get a phone number and bank account. If some government officials didn't get information on this visa, how can we expect companies to have? They will look at your passport with dead eyes and think you are fooling them with a fake stamp.

I'm very interested in applying for that visa, but not being in the Japanese system (e.g. no health insurance, no residence card) is kind of putting me off because that spells more administrative nonsense.
Azure SDK.
Dokploy – free self hostable alternative to Heroku, Vercel, and Netlify
I dont know whats out there but holy fuck this is amazing
Also available in more durable enamel! https://www.emaillegigant.nl/brievenbus

It works, too. I get no spam but I do get the weekly newspaper which is admittedly full of ads, but also relevant community content.
You are aware that satellite guided surface to air missile systems are not a mere git clone away? There are good reasons for controlling weapons, while still letting everybody be free to study them.
I agree, Rescript is an actual language rather than syntactic sugar.
People are impressed by the seemingly spontaneous origin of genius ideas, but forget all the analytical labor that went into preparing the mind for conceiving such thoughts. Genius doesn't come out of nowhere. The 'stroke of the genius' required a lot of hard work and experience.

And, it works the same with us 'normal' people, even though the results are less spectacular. Want to have a good idea? You need to feed your brain everything you can and obsess over it, then let it stew for a bit. Again, and again. Only then do you stand a chance for a really good idea to just pop out.
Some time ago every election or referendum simply put a stamp in the passport when voting, but that was before plastic ID cards. Now they have an online verification process before handing you the ballot papers; this also reports your ID for the invalidation of any pre-election votes (e.g. mail-in ballots) elsewhere.
Yes

Pascal, in his "Pensées" book, wrote about this: humans keep getting busy, because otherwise they would understand how pointless their existence and suffering and reality is.

And so, in order to avoid the inner void that lurk behind everyone's mind, we run, we act, we play and we do thing, because even the useless is better than the nothing.
I know next to nothing about “space” but pfeeeew that zoom-out at the end…wow.
That could be a good idea, though it means that the certificate/key has to be well guarded.
> To return an enquiry letter to TV licensing, simply return it.

Some strong Scarfolk energy here.
Unlike European supergrid there are not many news about this project. And given that last mention was in 2013 and completion date is set for 2020-2025, it looks abandoned.
Wall Street Journal, New York Post Sue AI Startup
DLF is the other high quality program aside from ARTE!

Regarding the content, it is for all and it is fine that 90% are not interesting for me. I struggle with the selection of news presented by ARD/ZDF, missing positiv news.

Soccer is interesting for many but I don’t get why the stream it live and remove it afterwards from the archives. If the organizer doesn’t want public reports with images I would exclude them. More time for broad reports about other sports (cycling, chess, esports…).
> the Ramcharger using an ICE to run the electric motors, then in principle we pretty much already know it's possible from a power density perspective

They have the advantage building the powerplant (and all its periphery) into the chassis. That saves a lot of material on engine mounts and covers, you can skip the cabin heater heat pump, ect.

A big difference is also if you design it for towing or not. You can probably get functionally infinite highway range with a 20kW ICE if you don't want to tow. And those you can build real tiny. You can probably do with a 125cc with the cutest little turbo the world has every seen.
Well, unless there is zero integration with the browser, then it’s just a matter of time before some exploit will expose how to retrieve arbitrary information from the external tool.

And of course, the external tool can have plenty of exploitable leaks unrelated to whether or not it’s integrated to some browser.

If the goal is to have better security, no method of using password alone will bring significant improvement to an authentication system, no matter how great the password manager it’s used with.
That’s actually good. If only it didn’t use XAML, but I guess you have to appeal to C# devs.

> I think it's because you're overwrought. Don't fear WebAssembly.

Not sure what’s you deal with these comments, as I’m not even a JS dev by trade, but okay.
How does this compare to mkcert?
this is some CIA/FBI operations type of shit
The large issues (not the local failure) are listed at https://www.aemo.com.au/market-notices?marketNoticeQuery=&fr...

It's very rare to see the load shedding applied/recommended. Are you sure it's not just the local part of the grid being crap?
Wow! This works so great! I've just tried it, loved that it also suggests better brands to look at. It would be great if you could do the same for amazon.co.uk - it's basically the same amazon but we use it in the UK. This looks awesome, maybe you should try posting it on Product Hunt or some reddit threads? It's great it's free so people will be eager to try it.
The issue is that Objective-C GC was a failure, but not for the reasons Apple marketed its pivot into RC.

Thankfully the documentation is still available, so those that were there can dig it out from the archives,

"Inapplicable Patterns"

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

"Managing Opaque Pointers"

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

"Compile GC-Only"

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

"Memory Management Semantics"

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Co...

A few entry points into the documentation, where several ifs and buts are described on how to make use of Objective-C GC, without possibility having things go wrong.

All of this contributed for Objective-C not being a sound implementation with lots of radar issues and forum discussions, as you might expect trying to make existing projects, or any random Objective-C or C library now work under Objective-C GC semantics and required changes, wasn't that easy.

Naturally having the compiler automate retain/release calls, similar to how VC++ does with _com_ptr_t (which ended up being superseded by other ways) for COM, was a much better solution, without requiring a "rewrite the world" approach.

Automate a pattern developers were already expected to do manually, and leave everything else as it is, without ifs and buts regarding code best practices, programming patterns, RC / GC interoperability issues with C semantics and so on.

The existing retain/release calls wouldn't be manually written any longer, everything else stays the same.

Naturally Apple being Apple, they had to sell this at WWDC as some kind of great achievement of how RC is much better than GC, which in a sense is correct but only from point of view of the underlying C semantics and the mess Objective-C GC turned out to be, not tracing GC algorithms in general.
Did you process the mental models in real time, or do you just need some time?
> std::numeric_limits<fas::Float<std::int16_t, std::int8_t>>::MAX()

Surely you mean ::max()?

> is_fundamental<int16_t, int16_t>::value et al.

Besides the undefined behavior issue mentioned by others, none of these are syntactially correct.

> #include "fas/stream.hpp>

Ok then...

> The Stl's std::numeric_limits is required the limits of the specified types for mantissa and exponent.

Missing a word? Also, the STL [0] does not have std::numeric_limits, perhaps you mean the C++ standard library (or stdlib for short).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Template_Library
>Also, I would group kids by subject, and not by age.

I would be cautious with this, they may have the same academic ability but a large gap in social skills.
Reading this correspondence gives me a little PTSD about every time I have to deal with one of these bureaucratic organisations.
Middle of Australia has a number of deserts with a dry and arid climate.

Versus Malaysia / Indonesia which is hot and humid.
Here is the link to one of the prompts. It seems like all the LLM tasks are in the agents directory:
https://github.com/microsoft/data-formulator/blob/main/py-sr...

Some of these "agents" are used for surprising things like sorting: https://github.com/microsoft/data-formulator/blob/main/py-sr... [this seems a bit lazy, but I guess it works :D]
You claim "open-source simplicity", so where is the code? I can't find a Github/Gitlab link or something like that anywhere on the page.
Haven’t tried iCatcher myself. It has that utilitarian look that usually either means it’s a power user app that can be configured to behave exactly like you want, or it is a hobby project of a single person without UI/UX talent. Going by your comment it’s the former ;-)

I’m lucky Castro fits my workflow (or rather, my podcast workflow came to be by using Castro since forever), and as it looks pretty as well I have no reason to switch apps.
Even if that is the case, shouldn't a bigger grid make those events less frequent/extreme? It is not a one-way cable afterall and usually those kind of projects want to make money when prices are high (as they should be in a brown-out situation).

Edit: okay, maybe not at the other end of the continent. But then you have an insufficient grid and need to invest in that too.
This is the key problem of democracy, the educated part of the society is always minority.
>I trust my KeepassXC database because I use a strong and long password, so even if malware can read my KeepassXC file, it won't be able to extract the passwords. I feel like Firefox is not as safe.

You can set a "primary password" for firefox's password manager, meaning that you first have to enter a password before you can access the stored passwords. That should provide equivalent security to using KeepassXC.
Household names (in the west) are maybe Aristotle, Galileo, Newton and Einstein. If you are lucky. For a lot of people it is just Einstein, that's it.
Is this really still a thing? There hasn't been any news in many years now.
I say try writing "drop table;" at the bottom and post it back. :-)
Python seems to be embedded everywhere nowadays :D
Earplugs lower the volume, they do not cut the sound completely.

Good earplugs (I use Etymotics myself) can do this without affecting the sound quality, making concerts enjoyable and safe.
Not explicitly, I subscribe to a couple people who do cycling and bikepacking related videos, and some of them also race gravel or MTB.

But for some reason (and maybe I'm lying to myself), they in general don't have a huge audience, so it feels less than following pro sports and more "following this rando on youtube, but the rando happens to have a couple thousand viewers and also does pro/amateur sports".
The JS community needs a Martin Odersky who will one day drops a JS 3 with indent-significant syntax upon them. F# had the same transition too.
I can only judge you by your actions. You have a lot of anxiety.
The idea that welfare programs are only for lazy bums is a right-wing meme, not data. The demographics of SNAP recipients are too diverse to support that generalization.
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No homework that counts is essentially a double win.
The main reason is that it's tough to have a uniform sound pressure distribution on a stage. That means the people at the front usually have very high sound levels, while those at the back have way lower. Technicians then make the tradeoff of having too high pressures at the front (where you must have earplugs) to afford to have medium levels at the back.
Weirdly, earplugs can make it easier to hear certain detail, despite the reduction in volume. I wear earplugs at concerts and I can hear all the instruments, despite them somehow reducing the intensity of crowd noises. It’s also a lot easier to hear people talking to you, as long as they’re speaking in the direction of your ears.
What a stupid idea. If you busted your hearing, that's on you. Time to learn to live with it instead of lying to yourself.
There's another attempt currently in the works:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xlinks_Morocco%E2%80%93UK_Po...
Please forgive, it's *poring
And check if `at` works before that. Maybe I'm still scarred from that one default install years ago where it was broken, or even left out. Unlike cron I don't see it as a given these days.
Is "name constraints" new? I wanted to do something similar a decade or two ago and found I'd have to be trusted for all domains, which I wanted to avoid.
Personally I loved history, social science and geography, but none of that has been useful in working life. Being good at mathematics is prerequisite for nearly all well-paying jobs, humanities are not of much use except for being able to write and read well.
how do we make this the default for everyone is the question I wonder about

You delete stupid prejudices from society, then it allows itself to do that. One group of people forcibly practicing it for idiotic reasons now plagued the whole field with its label, amplified by religious ideas. The irony is, it’s that same limitation that disallows to address itself and continues to propagate.
Bureaucracy is usually needed because there are too many people to manage and monitor.
They could go back to gladiator fights with costumes and weapons appropriate to the period (swords, maces, etc.).
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That is definitely a potential issue, but so far any text models that run on laptops are tremendously slow. Still, something to look out for.
This is more of a game than the others. At least it is way more interactive.
I've done tunneling/port forwarding/ANT config for years. I know how to get them work.

But fundamentally, I still don't understand why such issue exists.

Like, my (behind NAT, no public IP, whatever) device can visit any website or web services fine without any extra configuration. And obviously the servers of these services can reach me to send the content I need.

But then suddenly, if I want to reach my device from outside, I need all these extra stuff. What's the difference?

(I understand this is a very, very dumb question. Forgive my ignorance!)