skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The same could be said for the Soviet Union as well. The nuclear doctrine is just Putin trying to point out that he is frustrated. Luckily nuclear deterrence in general is useless in deterring anything except nuclear attack.
Deposits≥Loans is a tautology since every time loans increase, so do deposits. It doesn't mean anything or provide any insight.
Nah, I hate that. Frequently it gets in my way when I have my screen split with two browsers side by side. I'll try to hover over the scrollbar on the right hand side of the left page, try to click, and end up clicking the right window. Give me the whole damn scrollbar please.
Why it's not rude to ignore "hi, how are you?" text messages from strangers
You're asking a genuine question but careful not to sink too deep into whataboutism.

Just because abhorrent treatment of animals exists in one industry doesn't mean it's OK for it to appear in another, or in this case, in the field of science.

As you can imagine, there isn't a single combined committee for these two...
After learning about nazi torture experiment camps, Japanese torture experiment camps, American torture tests on own citizens etc, yea, I would sadly expect that there is a body of knowledge on the topic :/

Thank you for elaborating on the reference, I still haven't had the chance to see that movie
Oh the irony, the scrollbars on this pages covers the last letters of each line.
It reminds me of jokes where the inoffensive ones tend to be less funny than the borderline too offensive ones. Where you think: I shouldn't be laughing about that.
Yeah. Don't fuck with scroll, don't fuck with crtl/cmd-click, don't fuck with copy/paste (specially in password fields), don't fuck with the back button, etc.
We would maybe rent two films a week, they probably cost £5 for the pair.

That's £20 per month for 8 movies? Not sure that's better value than Netflix.
Express your support for Free Software maintainers and contributors by participating in the "I Love Free Software" Day: https://fsfe.org/activities/ilovefs/index.en.html
Maybe. But in that case you will need to do something for each of those users, and which languages are good at that might look quite different from this benchmark.
That is why I sincerely hope this way takes over the debit/credit approach
Wasn't there already a fork that changed the name?
> Yeah appealing to that book is literally conspiracy nonsense when you're talking about a group of engineers trying to do good engineering.

How is yelling "HOOBY, antisemitism!" about a perfectly innocuous title "trying to do good engineering"?

> That appeal fundamentally means that there are people trying to actively sabotage a thing

Well, if they aren't trying to, they're doing a damn fine unintentional job of it.
It isn't the billionaires emitting that, it is all the factories they own that produce products for the middle class. If the middle class didn't consume those then they wouldn't have been made and the pollution wouldn't be there.

Billionaires emit a bit more, but not that much more.

Note the very disingeneous comment here:

> tracks the emissions from private jets, yachts and polluting investments

"Private jets" and "polluting investments" were in the same sentence as if they were in the same ballpark, but its the investments that count for almost everything and they would be polluting regardless if the billionaires owned them or not.
> De-enshittify by any means necessary!

Damn straight!
https://blog.metabrainz.org/2024/11/28/pissed-off-by-spotify...
That's your browser (and lack of margin on the page).
> The goal isn't to take away the internet and leave kids with nothing, it's to bring back the real-world contact and relationship-building.

Ok but what's the betting on which of those the actual effect of the law is going to be?
Honestly, I'm not finding it very easy to imagine a Chinese captain speaking Russian, nor that said captain would think its perfectly normal to encounter a Chinese speaking Russian.

And what is the pitch? "Hey, how about committing a very visible crime you will get caught doing and will risk your ability to ever captain again?" Oh yes, very enticing.
... and for all of C++'s perceived simplicity compared to Rust, it can still have compilation issues (looking at the compiler errors output by template classes can be a downright nightmare)
And for a slightly different take on mechanically made music here's Quentin and His Bird Box Orchestra featuring His 18th Century Hand Teacher: https://youtube.com/watch?v=gbX6lm-DZ4g
This is cool. I think it’s impossible to make a test like this that is not problematic in one way or another, but that does not mean we shouldn’t try stuff out.

This is a nifty way to give some external perspective on one’s life.

Thank you for making it.
Surely it credits my bank account. Credits make things go up, no?

Clearly not. But this is why I let an accountant do it.
I remember getting a copy of the Motif-based GIMP for AIX sometime in 1996 or so.
Scientists recreate mouse from gene older than animal life
Use Inkscape for that.
But is he stupid, evil or just wants to be liked by stupid, evil people? It's really hard to tell.
> being in favor of ending the war

It would be good to hear how many that were in favor of ending the war because it's the right thing to do. Because it's unjust. Because it's an invasion of a sovereign nation. Not just "Because the sanctions make my butter too expensive".

The difference being that if the former number is over 50% that might mean the people would be for change, for new leadership and direction. If the latter is above 50 that just means people want cheaper butter. Perhaps wait a bit and try invading later. Or invade some weaker nation.
Wrong person, its tokai that introduced the term.
This is what I love with the openness of bluesky and the tinkering of developers. This is also transparency that will hopefully serve the service in the future.
Learn to hear with your eyes and never miss a word again
In my experience it doesn't matter if templates are pretty simple, or the database access is not optimized. Can matter if you're not careful.
Python, C++, Java, Kotlin and shell scripting are all globally mutable procedural / imperative languages. Of course you'll also like JS.

Spend several years with LISP, Elixir, Haskell, OCaml, then you'd be in a better position to say you keep loving JS.

You are sticking to the same type of languages. This warps your point of view.
> Websites[...] can sneakily copy the files you are working with

You have made one of the most baffling logical errors that commonly crop up when people criticize browser-based apps.

Browser-based apps execute in a sandbox. They are more constrained in what they can do in comparison to a traditional program running on your machine. Any nefarious thing a browser-based app can do, a local program can do, too, and not just that, but they can do it in a way that's much harder to detect and/or counteract.

There are good reasons available if you want to criticize browser-based apps. This is not one of them.
That's only a "real concern" if... I don't know, if you're somehow exceptionally clumsy? But then, you'd be much more likely to drop the old-style cap while trying to screw it on, so the new one would probably be an improvement. So no, it is not a "fact" that the new caps make it easier to end up with a bad seal. I rather think you'd have to go out of your way to specifically do that.
> Will Germany also get these anti-IRBM wonder weapons and will they actually work?

Sure, you just have to pay ;)

-- Lockheed Martin
It's much easier and cheaper to support criminals and criminal organizations in western countries to sow division and destruction, instead of installing their own networks. Hell, they managed to get criminal elected in USA, for a second time. I wonder when the west stop sleeping and start doing something about it. Or is everyone waiting for real nuke strikes and fallout, like in the Hollywood movies?
> They’re based in the UK

You should look into UK law.
>Certainly the visual effects of Oreshnik were greater than a cable cut that just reduces gamer latency in Finland for a couple of days.

The Russians are testing our response and response times. They do it like this by cutting cables, they sail ships close to the border, they cross into our airspace.

Remember, in the 80s a Soviet submarine ""accidentally"" ran aground in southern Sweden. (Totally not spying on us btw)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_submarine_S-363

If real war happens, physically cutting communications will certainly be part of it.
mini-nitpick for everyone that might be confused: it's "schwarz" (without t), Schwartz is a name of a lot of people.
SaaS and Subscription Metrics
The only reason I don't use Tidal is that they actually removed crossfade playback because it "didn't enhance the consumer experience" - https://www.reddit.com/r/TIdaL/comments/10fr2en/can_you_put_... - which is a deal-breaker for using while running.
Needs (2011)
With more money, he could leave his daily job and work full time on GIMP

If you cannot / will not give money, you can also send patches: in most opensource projects, help is welcome
macros still work yo

my text editor represents sexprs as pixels, macros still work when src is viewed in GUI editors too, regardless of font, and even when i have my glasses on
My comment was meant as a tounge-in-cheek joke, with a dig at the banking system. It was not meant as a serious equivocation between what Synapse did and what banks do.
have you tried Deezer?
Huh, you're right about this, thanks.

On the other hand, I maintain that this is an incidental rather than essential reason for the program finishing quickly. In that benchmark code, we can replace "sleep" with our custom sleep function which does not record start time before execution:

async fn wrapped_sleep(d: Duration) {
sleep(d).await
}

The following program will still finish in ~10 seconds.

#[tokio::main]
async fn main() {
let num_tasks = 100;
let mut tasks = Vec::new();
for _ in 0..num_tasks {
tasks.push(wrapped_sleep(Duration::from_secs(10)));
}
futures::future::join_all(tasks).await;
}
Damn and here I was expecting real Ninjas
Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) or ethics committees instituted at universities, hospitals, and private research orgs ensure research adheres to ethical standards, balancing scientific benefits against potential harm to subjects. In the United States, IRBs must be registered with the Department of Health and Human Services and comply with FDA regulations.
tauri uses web related libraries on each OS which is different from a real browser,some website will not work
Dunno... my reaction was for this sentence specifically:

> Until this change, customers who have used fewer resources have covered the costs [...] for other customers who have used much more resources.

This does sound to me like "here, all 20TB is yours, but make sure you don't use more than 2TB, or else" - regardless from which angle I look at it.
there are very easy ways to make SPAs which don't fuck with URLs (since, I don't know, ten years?). People who don't care about the web fundamentals/urls/back button/scroll UX/etc have broken the web, not SPAs
We are in an adversarial relationship with everyone else, even allies, because our interests are not identical.

Game theory says there's value in unpredictability. Optimal strategies in games can involve randomness. To the extent we are credible, this reduces our unpredictability.

In the specific example of defending Europe, our credibility enables Europe to adopt a strategy of sponging off the US. Arguably the US would be better off if there was more doubt in Europe about whether we'd actually follow through on commitments.
Indeed, tiny scroll bars make it impossible to use a touch screen.

If you really want your app to be ergonomic, make sure it works with one and two finger gestures, such as dragging a finger to scroll.
Unfortunately, not a time traveler. That would be something else, finding a 4000 year old grave with someone with composite fillings, titanium bone implants, wearing the remains of a smartphone in various jewelry / clothing and, knowing how these things go, having a deeply engraved granite slab with a message to the future, something like "don't invent time travel!" or "do not Awaken the Dreamer!"
What do you mean? The boot menu now works with the mouse and I can click on the operating system I want to run.
This is freaking awesome. Golang is an amazing language and runtime for application development. But the language does show its heritage insofar that it lacks many niceties that languages like Rust have.

I will certainly try this out in my next personal project.
VSCode adds overtype mode after 9 years
Strongly disagree with that take.

Genetics can only have a minor influence on number of offspring, because the genetic makeup of basically every industrialized nation did not change completely within 20 years.

If there was no other factor apart from genetics, it is decidedly unclear if that could stabilize population numbers on its own.

But it won't have to, almost for certain, because non-genetic mechanisms will balance this in all likelyhood ("organized" incentives from states and also emerging ressource over-supply), and those mechanisms will work MUCH faster than genetics ever could.
Soldiers have a guaranteed paycheck, food, and housing, are not "at will" and can't be fired without cause and a formal process, and have "free" healthcare. It is one of the most socialist jobs you can have in the United States.
An excellent point about lisps. I've long thought that one of the core issues with lisps is that logic is tree based, where a large majority human brains are far more amenable to linear process. I suspect there's un-recognized cognitive overhead in the branching of trees versus linear with early return.
or realistic maybe? people are too keen to forget that we share 98.8% DNA with chimps...
Rust with GC is actually what many people want.

And by that I don't mean using Rc<> everywhere nor do I even mean making a GC library and then using GC<> everywhere. I mean having the runtime handle all memory things with you having to think about it only when some extremely rare corner case breaks.
I get that you're asking honestly, but it shouldn't be a surprise that academics might sometimes have higher standards than businesses.
Instant Charts on Slack
What I love about developing with cursor et al is it forces devs to keep the app simple.

No custom UI bloat when shadcn will do; no feature creep when the outline is fulfilled.

Simple apps < 30,000 LOC means cursor can keep the code base in the context window, so its generations stay high quality.
Or of stoking a trade war that will bring a hammer down onto the economy with the potential of damaging a lot of lives with the following downwards spiral of higher prices, diminished consumption, unemployment resulting from that, rinse and repeat.

Do you want to light a fire under domestic asses? Create incentives for it without having to hurt common people, your corporations and finance markets are incentivised to exploit your nation for profit, no matter the consequences, try to fix that issue instead.
I believe we're in a correction period. All through history it was dangerous and debilitating for women to have children. As women's reproductive and voting rights and freedom increased (a nanosecond ago history wise), more couples self-selected out of that and if they had kids they had them later. Myself and my spouse included. Add to that - it's expensive and difficult to raise kids without support. Either you buy support or you neglect huge opportunities and say near parents.

Right now, we pay more for our nanny than we do for our house, and combined both are pretty huge chunks of our income - and we're both fairly successful professionals.

Eventually, there will be better resources for working couples to have kids. It's a fairly easy problem to solve: More childcare options, more housing supply (so its cheaper to live), and more childcare workers by e.g., reducing regulations and improving immigration policy. USA has no reason to do this - we have good demographics b/c of immigration and (frankly) Calthocism and its ilk.

When I married into a catholic family I inherited 100s of cousins, and there's 1000s of relatives in our state now.
They are talking about adding that kind of scrolling using JS as demonstrated in the alternate version of the page that they link to. I don't understand why anyone would think it's needed though when scrolling already works like that at the OS or browser level. Doing it in JS just doubles up on the effect, leading to a very strange feel.
My most annoying scroll-experience is Grafana, too easy for people to make dashboards with a bunch of scrollbars and I always fail pick the correct one to scroll down.
If someone wanted to be such an archeologist but instead for figuring out how some code or project worked (where perhaps the only remaining thing was the compiled code and some limited documentation), what sort of role/position would that be?

To my mind it just seems like something one would get assigned or throw into when looking into improving a process similar to the company in this story, but perhaps I am missing something.
>> I’ll contact someone if I loved their book or music or work. I’ll find a way to contact the author or the creator and say, “Holy shit. That was brilliant. I loved it. This was amazing. Count me as a fan.”

>> I’ve done this about 20 times. I never got a response only once or twice, but the rest responded warmly. Many of these people have turned into friends. We actually call each other on the phone and shoot the shit. A couple of them have even turned into best friends.

more here:
https://sive.rs/2020-04-email
The ship went over 2 cables and dragged its anchor 100 miles.

They knew what they were doing.

Don't try and play coy ruskie.
That conclusion probably takes some time. Even if they found some evidence now, we're unlikely to hear about it until the investigations are wrapped up. And there are multiple criminal investigations in at least 3 countries, so it won't be this year.
> abattoirs, indoor farming, force feeding

That is why Tyson et al don't have an IRB.
shift + mouse scroll for horizontal scroll works too, at least on Firefox.
The correct link is going to be this: https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.13-Staging
Modern industrial societies (with strong womens rights) are a relatively new thing. We'll adapt. Most likely by making it much easier to have and raise children so that educated, rich folks don't avoid it so long.
Browser-based screen sharing is the subject. Is it normal to advertise unrelated projects in HN comments?
Show HN: Multiplayer for Retro Games Online – Play with Friends Anywhere
We've just added netplay to https://afterplay.io
"nooo sovereign countries can't go into alliances and do what they want within their borders!!!!" - Putin
> Didn't they explicitly acquire the people behind CRDT's.

They may well have hired some of the cohort behind early CRDT research. But I don't believe that work was ever directly applied to Google Docs, from what I've read. Google probably has other applications for CRDTs far beyond anything I'd comprehend.

> Wasn't it also part of Google Wave?

The whitepapers and other material I've read all points to OT being used for Google Wave, which was later applied to Google Docs as well.

https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/wave/whitepapers/...
Apple Music have an API, by technicality. It's mostly read only, only really works in client side JS, uses their own proprietary authentication rather than OAuth, mostly readonly with the only exception of being able to create playlists for a user, and then add songs to a playlist
I dont want users that need handholding anyway. I want my app to look good. Almost all scrollbars on all of my devices and browsers look ugly. Users that need handholding usually also are the more problematic users.
> but when pushing to git it would get transpiled to the most common subset.

What about the other direction? I don't think it will be very useful to not be able to read the exact code you wrote after the fact. Feels like writing a book but every sentence you enter is instantly rephrased by ChatGPT to sound more convoluted.
Hetzner and Ovh are very reliable unless you need to reach to support.
The argument you and the other poster are having has been useful to me. Thank you.

For context, my family and I just returned from a lap around Lake Huron. I invite you and yours to take a similar trip in the US, just to see the differences. Earlier in the year, my family and I went to Wyoming. Once we got off the freeways, we saw what I call The Real America.

What does it look like? It looks like a place that has been repeatedly punched in the face by big corporations for 50 years. The two trips showed quite the contrast: Middle Ontario, while rural, looked quite hopeful in comparison.

Here to your South, simple solutions won again. Mostly because the losing party did not make The Vast Middle feel like their problems were seen and heard.
I have a single SPA deployed in my life. About 5-6 years ago. I did nothing to preserve the history, it was just working back then. Imagine how more polished are things now. I am thinking that people who are breaking the history should take special steps to do so, otherwise it will just work out of the box with most frameworks/libs.
What's been added since then?

I remember Blender back then. The days of watching squares slowly render over 2-7 minutes each for some cool project I made with lighting.

Has much new been added to editing/functionality or just speed optimisations?
I think it's quite common, it's just that people do not notice these things.

I also had it happen one time, the bank eventually figured it out and fixed some error on their part.