skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understanding Gaussians
Show HN: I Built Popupcraft to Create Popups in Minutes
We all face several issue in integrating popups and notification to our site but not now I have Built Popupcraft where you an build and customize your Popup and download its code and it is completely free so go and check it out on - https://popupcraft.netlify.app/
Check "Use a Primary Password" in preferences.
>Vimium is not a Bowser on its own. Not yet at least.

It certainly doesn't look like a turtle.
tbh the skill level require for a valid wildcard cert isn’t all that high either.
Chinese humanoid robot Star 1 sets new speed record
Only if it involves in patent medicine. A cure or treatment based on out of patent cheap generic medicines, we can't have that.
That approach only makes any sense if you have broadly compatible semantics; otherwise execution will pay a heavy penalty (CPU usage, memory usage, bundle size). And let me tell you, your “Rust, Kotlin, Python, probably many more” don’t transpile to JS well. If you genuinely mean transpiling as distinct from compiling, I think you could even reasonably say that it’s simply not possible for many languages due to fundamental and incompatible differences. I’d count Rust as that due to things like resolution and aliasing.

If you’re interested in targeting JavaScript, languages like this are your only reasonable alternative to JavaScript itself. (If you’re interested in targeting the web more generally, WebAssembly is a better target.)
This post will give you a sense of what understanding 80% of the text looks likes https://www.sinosplice.com/life/archives/2016/08/25/what-80-...
I consult with ecommerce companies more or less for a living and just wanted to say that I’ve never once seen Next used in a way that was an improvement in that context.

Maybe it’s just a function of as a consultant people don’t tend to call when everything is going smoothly but it’s by far the most common stack I see people get themselves stuck on over and over again in ways that lose the company insane amounts of money without them even realising why.
That’s certainly not true of Rust: Rust had a particular goal, easily recognised as worthwhile, which wasn’t possible with any existing languages. Everyone sensible agreed the language made a lot of sense, even if they weren’t sold on the practicality of its specific approach.
I will take Kamchatka from Alaska, using my model cannon, my model horsemen and my three model soldiers.
A bit off topic but I absolutely HATE that the Contacts app in ios feels like a one-day hobby project. How is it still so america-centric? Why can't I sort my contacts in Dutch sorting order? Why can't I add other important dates (like their day of death) that also shows up in my calendar?
Please tell your reviews to make our service better
Real-Time Human Attention Estimation
I think the stickers are the primary function, the crane is only to increase the liklyhood of someone photographing/sharing.
Do you read your password manager's code every time it updates? Probably not, because you trust the author's reputation.

I wouldn't trust this page with my passwords either, but not because of the reasons that you mention. I haven't checked, but maybe it is simple enough to read the code in its entirety and then self-host? If so, nothing wrong with that.
No hate here. And you’re very much not quoting anything I said so who knows where you got that from. Don’t be so insecure.
Hey, the best way to learn UI UX is to do a project with a friend (or make online friends in a community like 10k designers) who is already at a good level at UI UX. This friend will guide you through entire process of learning and designing . Make sure to communicate your new to UI UX to your friend. I'm from data background too and I learnt UI UX by doing an end to end project - fitness App with my friend who knew UI UX thoroughly.

you could read more about this on my blog - https://medium.com/@Rutuja.Kelkar/how-i-started-my-ui-ux-des...
Yup, her content is not very appealing these days.
Not really because of the range issue I mentioned. I wanted it to tow my 9,000lb trailer.
This is even more mindblowing than landing on the fins. Amazing.
Yes, +1 for etymotic. I’ve used them for years.
I accidentally hovered my mouse cursor over the images, and saw a detailed description. It may have been generated by AI, but it's a nice touch that was not expected
This is the part about landing a space rocket that you wonder is not technically possible?

Looking at the image I can see a dark device on top of a mast that could be anything electronic.
Everyone knows the right order of commands is date, finger, mount.
I tried to build the braceless syntax some years back (after I worked on CoffeeScript and it mostly died):

https://xixixao.github.io/lenientjs/

But this was before Prettier.

The real challenge in languages now is flawless LSP implementation, auto-formatter and AI completion. It’s possible for CoffeeScript like syntax, but just the existence of an auto-formatter mostly removes the need for dropping all the syntax.

I’d maybe take dropping of parens from if, to align with Rust, but even some of Rust’s syntax makes the language hard to read (if let bindings for example, which switch the flow from right to left), so I don’t consider it a golden standard to strive for anymore.

The other thing I would take is custom operators, not for any production code, but for building games and simulations, to simplify vector math.

I’ll check out the Civet IDE experience, but I suspect it’ll have large cons compared with TS.
A generator capable of more then 20mph charging would be beyond the towing capacity.
> My class valedictorian went on to become a doctor and while that is certainly impressive to me, there are many doctors and he practices (like almost every other doctor) and isn’t pushing the boundaries of medical science.

You seem like someone who thinks things through, so I suspect you’ll know what I’m about to say, but given the sentiment of your comment, I think it’s worth explicitly sharing this:

The fact that your class valedictorian went on to be a doctor is great. Not everyone needs to push the boundaries. Your classmate may end up saving/helping countless lives.
I'll pass on the pipe operator, but it's not particularly objectionable.

Agree there's some good ideas. Pattern matching looks like a great idea with the wrong syntax - let's just get a match statement similar to the switch statement - if we can't reuse switch.

String dedent and chained comparisons look nice. Though I think the latter is a breaking change if it were done in js. I'd also be fine with default const for loop variables.

"Export convenience" is going to confuse people. The syntax looks different than named exports and looks closer to the export form of default imports which is begging for trouble.
Found this one the other day, Jugo.io/x
The comma seems completely fine?

Your example is not the same construction, "Mary turns off the oven, eats a pie" is a more similar type of phrasal construction.
I think it is worthwhile to revisit the starting motivation of customizing `<select>`. There would be generally two camps:

1. Declarative camp, where people expect two differently stylable copies of `<option>` somewhere in `<select>`. I don't think the exact copying mechanism and timing is very important here, as long as it can be safely done and works without JS.

2. Programmable camp, where people want the full control over appearance and behavior. We can reasonably assume that JS is required for this camp, and they generally have better understanding of what gets rendered or not in the first place.

Given both requirements, it seems wise to couple the clone timing with the event processing, which most cases in the second camp would have to do anyway. In the other words, the `input` event would have the default behavior of full cloning, and that default behavior should be prevented via `e.preventDefault()`. The second camp will almost always use this option and can use their own `MutationObserver` or similar to implement edge cases described in the OP. The timing and extent for the default behavior can be then optimized without affecting the second camp. It is even possible to distinguish two camps via different values of the `appearance` CSS property.

Sidetrack: It seems that `<selectedoption>` indeed exists mainly to distinguish two camps? But that leaves many edge cases like multiple `<selectedoption>` elements I believe. Maybe something like `<select reflect="foo"><button><option id="foo">...</option></button>...</select>` might be more appropriate. (`<output>` was my initial thought, but `<option>` would be more regular since it can't nest.)
heh, i get you that scope negotiation is outside of the scope (pun intended) of even more advanced automation techniques, same with the tradeoffs you've mentioned.

however! analyzing and understanding codebase enough to decide what to do next... this sounds tempting to dive deeper into.

can i ask what role do you have in your project/company? is it more managerial, or more technical?
Latins and medieval scientists did. In Italian we call it "Sole".
I was disappointed to see reader mode wasn't available, and tried to find some other plugin to just show me the text. The couple plugins I tried could not parse it, nor could the text-only browser I downloaded called ViolonCello. (It only renders header and footer text.) It's very frustrating.
Wonderful and charming. Thanks for sharing the game and the link to the engine!
There are also some 4G dongles with known broken debug modes that can be used to extract info
room presence detection has been a long standing challenge in the smart home / home assistant community. it's cool to see home assistant used and adapted for this use case.
The other thing that was hard to do with Lenient was to pass the thousands of tests in Babel to ensure the syntax handles every edge case.
The Linear Fallacy – Communications of the ACM
Interesting project.

I wonder if you could get a useful system without using up the entire bed. In order to get "infinite" range while towing, you'd probably want at least a 100kW ICE in the back. A 100kW diesel generator is a beefy boy, those usually come on a two axle trailer. But maybe you could build something more compact with a performance motorcycle engine...

Also, can the cybertruck charge its main battery from the range extender? Or can it drive while the charging port is supplied with current? The entire idea kind of dies if the ICE can't charge the main battery, you really want that to buffer demand.
looks really cool, thanks for sharing!
Yes. Netflix seems to “import” public television series from Europe into their paid subscription.
That. Joscha Bach pretty much summarized the problem with just one word: Overfitting. I've since spotted the pattern several times. People going all in on psychedelics, seeing them as the solution to almost everything. Leary and McKenna starting a cult. Esp. McKenna and the true hallucination story make it pretty obvious that these two brothers overdid it so much that they couldn't just leave it behind, they had to follow up and supposedly go deep on that stuff.
:-/ don't know how that happened and can't change it anymore
I still prefer mine https://vimeo.com/113756330 :)
In my experience, the rubbery Apple ear tips in the AirPods have better sound isolation and audio quality, but foam aftermarket tips better keep the AirPods from falling out.
I can't say I get smarter, but I have very vivid memories of after-fasting days, and in the morning it was really easy to focus on anything I would choose to focus on, the mind would be extremely concentrated and still.
You would enjoy the short story "The Last Question" by Asimov: https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~gamvrosi/thelastq.html
Ask HN: Suggestions on Good Price Tracker?
I am looking for a price tracker, preferably a plugin in firefox. Any suggestions? There seems to be lots of them, but it's unclear which ones are good and safe to use.

Ideally, the price tracker should sent emails notifying if a price have gone down.
Possibly it's decoding MIB only, which is only 1.080 MHz wide.
Bulk delete packages from your GitHub registry
Hello folks.

Thought I'd share a small script I wrote for this annoying Github registry issue to delete container type packages.

The problem I found if your package has `/` in it it wouldn't find it using the REST api. So we need to escape that using %2F. That works and the script does this for you.

Anyways, I linked the gist that contains the script. It could be further enhanced to work for Organizations or other types like docker npm, etc.
He isn't saying that being a doctor isn't great.

He is saying that the people who add most value to science isn't always the ones who are at the top of the hierarchy in the school system.

Performing well in school is like a F1 racing car: very fast, but can only go on paths very well trodden already, i.e. paved road.
Many things like C# Dev Kit are closed source. M$ is slowly but surely moving to the extinguish phase in its takeover workflow.
nyxt would be awesome when it has a decent browser engine. For now you cannot use nyxt on most regular websites (youtube is broken most of the time), They are working on moving it to chromium engine if I understood correctly. But yeah when it will be ready, it's the browser I waiting for the most.
Yes but the amount of devotion is orthogonal to the language per se.

You can use Numba that uses the same LLVM clang does and write all the computation kernels yourself instead of using what Numpy provides. The only difference there would be JIT vs AOT compilation.

Or you can use Codon, that uses the same LLVM clang does and then there will be no difference at all.

Language is just an interface for a compiler.
> It rather seems to me that fewer men (proportionally) are attending college because the value proposition has substantially declined.

That's exactly what the article is saying. It, however, argues that the presence of women is what has caused that decline in value.

> In the particular case of college it's been ever more clear for more than ten years now that college is mostly only valuable if you treat it as a trade school

Right, while it posits that the historical value of college was that it offered a higher social status to those involved, which for those not reading between the lines means that it offered improved mating opportunities for men. Now that women are going to college in droves, men are no longer seeing a higher social standing from attending college – with it placing them on the same social plane as women. So men are moving on to the "next big thing" that offers higher social status today.

> something which cannot be prestigious because it is common and cannot command large wages.

It seems you are essentially on the same page as the article. I suspect that it would suggest that money is only a proxy for status, while you seem to be suggesting that status is a proxy for money, but I'm not sure that makes any difference in the grand scheme of things.
Safari's absolutely. It uses a OS-wide keychain secured via hardware.
"Tesla delays [and] reduces": the comma is used as an "and" (common in American titles, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comma_splice)
As recently as February 2023, Cutler’s name was floated as a possible next head of the Israeli Strategic Affairs Ministry, a government propaganda office tasked with surveilling and undermining protesters and activists abroad.

Which no doubt sounded very impressive to Meta when it sought to bring her on board. Some more detail on what that Ministry has been up to:

A network analysis found four other websites that used the same IP and promoted content designed for certain audiences. One was the United Citizens for Canada site, which had multiple social media accounts and disseminated heavily Islamophobic material, including claims that Muslim immigrants were a threat to Canada and demanding a sharia state. Another was the Arab Slave Trade site, which was copied almost entirely from Wikipedia and was aimed at Black Americans, trying to repeat the message that the Arabs had been slave traders in Africa. Yet another site was called Serenity Now, which branded itself as anarchist and anti-establishment, sought to convince young Americans to oppose the creation of a Palestinian state because "states are manmade structures" and a Palestinian state "would hurt the goals of the progressive movement."

https://archive.md/DBpdE
Ok so the goal is to just have a leading zero at all times?
> The long tail doesn't matter.

We’re talking about the logistics of a bet, it’s the only thing that matters in this context.

The big transit providers pay very little to carry ipv4 prefixes. They will never even consider cutting it as long as there are any semi large content providers offering v4. Transit cores are prefix-free with segment routing so the cost is basically just the device that peers at the exchanges with other peers.

> The appropriate comparison is leaded gasoline.

It is not. The price dynamics make it so cheap to keep supporting ipv4 that it’s nothing like the unleaded switch. That’s before you even consider how dumb “banning the sale of new IPv4 devices” is.
I rather like this idea. Apologies however for my cynicism in advance. I suspect it'll die due to human concerns. I've seen many reports recently which are just plain and utterly wrong written in dashboards by vendors and internally. The veracity of the results is mostly based on the human driving it and validating the methodology and the competent ones are apparently rather rare. This serves to give it to humans who are even worse at the job than the current ones.
It's hosted on GitHub Pages so you don't need to check if the code has changed. Just look for any commits. From what I can see, the last one was three months ago
Show HN: Honeytone v1.5 – draw on screen on macOS
I never see anybody talking about it, so maybe it's worth it as entertainment tip. Yeah, the game is pretty good and seems to go under most peoples radar. Personally prefer this type of links to the next new revolutionary Javascript framework.
I would like to retro-actively remove my categorization of Visual Studio. That was an absolutely enjoyable rant and demonstration.
Hmm, I see. But would they pay for stuff like that? Because payment would be confirmation of a 'deniable' operation (assuming in this case), and would break secrecy/plausible deniability.

It seems that payments would have to be just as secret as operations, which would probably be difficult when dealing with random civilians who provide information. This indicates it's unlikely that rewards would be paid in such cases, I think.
I do this when I write, to the point where I have to go back and edit myself after using a slightly unusual word several times in quick succession.

I think words I've used recently are easier to access, as if there's a cache for items recently retrieved from deeper layers of memory.
Even if you pretend that questions are just accidentally ambiguous, the difference is that subjects are supposed to answer 30 questions in 10 minutes with zero mistakes. This is deliberate and virtually impossible to accomplish.
I’ll admit I’m severely undereducated in this stuff, probably less than an average high schooler these day but nevertheless I feel like I’ve considered this before and never knew it had a name. Which makes me feel not completely stupid.

> whether two spatially separated events occur at the same time – is not absolute, but depends on the observer's reference frame.

But What I don’t understand about this is why is “time” framed as observer based? In my mind, the events do happen at the same time and just are unable to be observed as such. I feel like time is a figment of our imagination, it’s just a measurement. In my pea brain time makes sense more as a constant and the other things are something else that impacts the latency of observance
Yikes! Did it also have a blast suppressor? Those things make gunshots MUCH louder to folks beside you.
That is an advantage of the British system. You have a wide education until 16 and sit a broad range of exams at that age (GCSEs) and then specialise in a few (most often three) subjects from 16 to 18.

You usually need to pass English and maths GCSEs, but universities mostly care about the subjects you do in the last two years (except for very competitive courses).

This can be a problem for those who want to keep options open until they are 18 (like my younger daughter).

Even the system up to 16 is pretty flexible. There is a huge range of available subjects - although most schools offer only a limited selection (my kids were out of school by secondary school age so we had a huge choice and did some less usual subjects like astronomy and Latin).
BetterTLS: A Name Constraints test suite for HTTPS clients, by Netflix (2017)
C++23, is now officially released as ISO/IEC 14882:2024
Better latter than never, ISO C++23 is now an official ISO standard.

Check the current status among C++ compilers, https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support#cpp23
Your gaslighting is just sad. It was called "EV summit", not "United Auto Workers summit".

And your argument about non-US carmakers makes even less sense. We're discussing the top us EV manufacturer not being invited to the "EV summit".

Please stop being so dishonest, you're lying for political bias.
Probably closer to 300 billion stars. (It's roughly the same size as the Milky Way, which is estimated to have ~ 100 to 400 billion stars.)
WordPress is licensed under the GPLv2 license (or later), which is an open source license. It is also a free/libre licence.

The OSI is the only widely accepted authority on the definition of open source in software. You can find the open source definition (according to the OSI) here: https://opensource.org/osd The FSF and Richard Stallman have released their definition of free/libre software here: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html .

As you can see, the definitions of open source software and free/libre software are almost identical for all intents and purposes. This was not accidental, when the OSI wrote the definition of open source, they derived it from the Debian Free Software Guidelines, which was highly influenced by the FSF's Free Software Definition. They wanted to rebrand free/libre software, which keeping the same criteria.

All open source licences are also free/libre licences, and all free/libre licences are also open source licences. The difference between open source and free/libre lies in the differences between the philosophies that the FSF and the OSI promote. The FSF say that using any licences other than free/libre is unethical, whereas the OSI does not comment on using software that is not open source. It's a matter of branding and of connotations.
Glancing at the authors' names, it's possible that none of them are native English speakers. Any chance that the sections you're referring to were just AI-polished rather than AI-generated?
I've been using it for years and am quite happy with it. I also write some bookmarklets and userscripts to go along with it. For example, I have a bookmarklet for my bookmark service called BM. When I want to save a webpage, I type 'b' (to open bookmarks) -> 'bm', and everything is ready.
Google "connare" for more info!
Maybe don’t talk about stuff you don’t have any experience with then. Many ISP products are carrying Ethernet frames (metro Ethernet, the fabric at an exchange) or are even just leasing fiber.

In order to force IPv6 and ensure nobody is using IPv4, you absolutely are putting laws on what goes over those Ethernet frames.
idk why this got downvoted.

You created something cool and it pays tribute to a loved one.

Awesome.
In my very limited experience as an educator (I worked as a teacher for two years at the trade school level), I completely agree with your excellent comment.

I would argue that sometimes students are right when they complaint about a subject being useless or obsolete (e.g. our network professor told us everything about the OSI protocol stack in great detail, and barely touched TCP/IP), but most of the time they don't know what will be useful later in life.