skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like many in the suburbs have convinced themselves they're rural as a result of oil company propaganda (rural identity sells big mall crawler trucks), it sounds to me like you live in a central, quite urban area that's otherwise sparse on local options and have convinced yourself it's your extra special private enclave in the hills, completely separated from the economic center, despite it literally being your economic center.

Ditch the suburbanite identity politics and start advocating for the development of shows and museums in your local area that you could walk to, instead of taking your money away from your economic center at the benefit of oil companies (bc let's be real, suburban identity sells car dependence and even if you take the train, all the cultural momentum from the propaganda shaped your life decisions to move there and what's that train run on?).
Well, PG's beloved Austen Allred (of Lambda School, now BloomTech), has started a different company... So, bootcamps are probably doing pretty bad
But what is a DOM node?
I agree. Without this post, if I visited the page without any prior knowledge, I'd have no idea what this is about, and would have no incentive to sign up.
One-quarter of freshwater fauna threatened with extinction
As it happens, Kaspersky was founded by three people, two of which are Kaperskys.

For my mind they also haven't really traded on the 'individual security hero come to save you' person(which Norton definitely did in the early years).
Living in the Future, by the Numbers
Scientists identify 11 genes affected by PFAS, shedding light on neurotoxicity
I'm saying that the democrats lost because they keep taking corporate/oligarch money and are at odds with the values of the people who would otherwise support them. They aren't the party that supports the little guy anymore, so they're basically without an argument aside from "not Trump". I don't think you understood my previous post, which was a critique of the democrats, which used to have "the working man"'s back.

Republicans have always been and continue to be pro-elite, pro-oligarchy, and against the economic interests anyone outside the upper class. They still have a better message than the democrats at the moment.
this sounds like a headline from Plague Inc
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All I have on my Twitter feed is porn and jk Rowling tweets. I don't know what y'all are doing but my feed is exactly what I want.
I wouldn't mind a self-hosted alternative that was a little more feature filled.
Twenty Four Hours in Berlin 1970s
Very curious what that would represent, to a layman.
If you want to play around with it, try account hn@example.com with password hackernews!

I didn't add any restrictions on email registration because I hear you that actually creating an account can be a chore. Exposing web services to the public internet without auth seems scary, which is why I rarely do it.
The 64 bit version of XYplorer is written in the twinBASIC programming language (actually an import of the VB6 source code and forms).
We do not censor social media, EU says in response to Meta
Aha, then we agree on the facts, just disagree about nomenclature.

Your theological analogy is hilarious!
Sam Altman says "we are now confident we know how to build AGI"
Imaging identifies microplastics released from toothbrushes
It's roughly half as fast as 4096, which sounds bad until you realize that 3072 is already 20% as fast as 2048, 3% as fast as 1024, and 1% as fast as 512. In terms of performance tradeoff it's downright mild compared to the other steps up.
My wife is writing a novel.
I mean music festivals in the US are booming as well. EDC attendance more than doubled last year.
GP mentioned "many facilities moving to the US", none of those three even mention the US.
Atari ST 40th Anniversary – By Paul Lefebvre
They did put it in a while loop though, which, if my programming isn't completely out of date, is capable of calling the function more than once.
The only way I'm showing people this website is a personal text or this hacker news post, which I would hope gives enough context.
> most people also would prefer a 3000 sqft home with a pool

If someone else does all the maintenance, dusting and vacuum cleaning, maybe. Other then that, actual swimming pool for doing laps or actual water park with slides is kind of better in most cases. There are some people who would use that large house or would be using their backyard swimming pool often ... but most just dont.

> As you get older, especially if you are married and have kids, usually the trade-off skews strongly towards having a big house, and then you will balance the distance side of the equation.

Someone with kids appreciates not having long drive to and from work, those take away from time with kids. And someone with kids over 7 years including kids themselves appreciates presence ability to do go to sport clubs, music clubs, libraries, school or whatever else without parent having to drive them each time.

There is some advantage to big house in remote place with kids, but it also causes you and the kids to be more isolated from everything else.
There’s no such guideline. It’s just part of the default title normalization. The submitter can adjust it afterwards.
It depends for me on if there is an existing SVG that exists in its training set.

“Make an SVG of a clock icon” is likely to work. “Make an SVG of a playground swingset with the sun setting” is not.
> I counter that if this were the case there would be no need for single-family zoning, because people would naturally choose such housing whenever possible, and the market would respond.

A major reason zoning exists is because with out it you'd have developers and investors out-bidding the homeowners to redevelop plots of land as they became available.

It's a collective response to the power of $$$ in a free market.

Even if all of those condo purchaser who would buy a unit in the building that replaced a single home would've preferred a single home, they didn't have a direct say in that lot being turned into condos. The person with the most money did.

And of course, they couldn't have all fit there. But I am skeptical of "enough people with money want to live in your area now" as being a sufficient justification to say that local control has to be eliminated. Why favor the future richer potential-resident over the current resident? (I would extend this broadly, for incumbency protections for renters and owners alike - why is it an inherent good for an existing area to get denser forever? Why not encourage less centralized development? Why would "the people with the most money should get to decide how this area is developed?" the best plan?)
twinBASIC programming is VB6 compatible and can import VB6 source code and forms.
Kids need to take more risks: science reveals the benefits of wild, free play
https://archive.today/xonXh
It has been clear for several years now that non-Android Linux is the only way forward, but short of big changes like the EU stopping acting like a coward and banning both iOS and Android (or, yeah, maybe Valve trying their hand at it), progress is very slow (though still faster than a few years ago).

See Librem or PinePhone/tablet for instance.
Old software is not replaced because nobody fully understands it, and therefore it is a gigantic effort and risk to reverse engineer it.
Actually the cost of rent and housing has dropped there the last few years, because they are doing a good job building. Not so great for my SFH's value, but its definitely dropping from "WTF" to "Seems more normal" pricing.
Group Telegram Threads
let me go print some!
Things Mozilla have done a few times.[0] All with valid reason. 30 years without a rewrite is pretty rare for any piece of software.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Netscape_Navigator
I would highly recommend talking this through with a therapist! I don't think anyone on the internet has the time/understanding/or context to tell you either way in any satisfying manner that would settle your confusion. It is never too late to introspect and learn about who you are as a person, and a therapist is a great sounding board at the very minimum.
Because people want to live in particular areas
Public Domain Image Archive
I've had the same idea. 1 week of after tax wages must be enough to pay 1 month's rent within x miles on a y sq ft apartment.

And people should be paid for commuting. Unpaid commutes to work are a huge hidden subsidy for businesses. They use tax funded roads to allow workers to live farther away in cheaper locations and don't have to compensate them for the time needed to get to their jobs.
For clubs maybe but EDMTrain is the go-to among all my rave friends.
> Which is why post-quantum algos were invented.

Yup. And I don't even think quantum resistance was the goal of some of the algos that, yet, happen to be believed to be quantum resistant. Take "Lamport signatures" for example: that's from the late seventies. Did anyone even talk about quantum computers back then? I just checked and the word "quantum" doesn't even appear in Lamport's paper.
They didn't make the front page because users flagged them.

It's common for sensational and/or outrageous stories to make the frontpage because those qualities attract upvotes. They also, however, attract flags. The latter take longer to kick in because many flags come from users who only see the story once it has made the frontpage.

This tug-of-war between upvotes and flags is the core of HN's frontpage is determined. There are additional factors, such as moderation downweights (see https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html), but we haven't applied those in this case.

In other words, all you're seeing here is very much a community verdict according to the standard rules by which HN operates. Sometimes people make grandiose claims about sinister censorship beyond that; but they're doing that because of their own priors, which for whatever reason cause them to misinterpret what they're seeing.

None of this is secret, in the sense that people are always welcome to ask what's going on and we're happy to answer. Of course, you have to trust us enough to believe the answer, but that'll always be the case no matter what we do.
That is because the internet is what largely has made real estate more valuable.

In pre-internet times, people shared real estate. Bars, restaurants, church, etc. Their discretionary income went into the fees, offerings, etc. to make these places comfortable. With the rise of the internet, people started preferring to stay home to use the internet. All that discretionary income once spent on fuelling those third places is now competing for each own's individual domain, thus driving up the price where individuals are found.

Two years of COVID exacerbated things because even those who still got out of the house from time to time were forced to stay home, so what remaining money was still funnelling out to activities outside of the home was entirely redirected into individual real estate.
Why software developers hate linters?
Software developers often have a love-hate relationship with linters due to issues like warning fatigue and restricting creative freedom in coding. What can be done about it especially in the age of AI agents?
Iraq Survey Group
This site is a social network. Not as bad as Facebook or Twitter/X, but pretty much the same idea.
You can walk into a mobile phone store anywhere in the world and buy an iPhone SE for ~ hundred bucks
Well this is about major life changing injuries. Break a leg and 6 months latter you are back doing whatever you did before. Injury your spinal cord and you controlling your wheelchair with your mouth (or other awkward contraption) for the rest of your life.

American football is played by a lot more kids than who mountain bike in just BC and isn't nearly as bad. (though some of the injuries from football to have lifelong effects that we are only now realizing)
> I didn't add any restrictions on email registration […] Exposing web services to the public internet without auth seems scary

Aren’t you still effectively doing that, though?

This seems like the combination of two downsides: Bots will be able to perform email verification if they want to; honest users will still be deterred.
Additional instance of this presentation put on by the same speaker at another conference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LArOT95LTJU
Discussion on original source (132 points, 2 days ago, 115 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42606700
I wouldn't use Burning Man as a metric for the scene overall because among ravers Burning Man is considered to be one of the worst festivals.
I have my HN username at a venerable webmail service. I check it about once a year, tops. My name isn't unimaginably rare, but neither is it "Smith".

I am shocked, shocked, by the number of different K. Strauser people who have typed that email address into some random website or another. I've gotten bank notifications, loan documents, Facebook signup info, meeting minutes from some random volunteer work, and all kinds of other things. When I can figure out from context who the intended recipient is, I try to let them know so they can fix it. On one occasion, the person sent me back a swear-laden diatribe for "hacking their email". Sigh.

I think this has made me a better engineer, though. When someone says something in a meeting like "...as long as they type their email correctly", I can jump in and address that myth head-on. No, people will not type it correctly. If it's a minor pain in the neck for me, with an uncommon name, I can only imagine the traffic that the world's John Smith's get.
The relationship between those two things is more like the relationship between burgers and fries, two things that some people may think belong together, but having a claim on one surely has connection to having a claim on the other.
You're getting downvoted for some reason but this is a perfectly fine way to think about subtractive synthesis. (From a compositional perspective anyhow.)
That check for the same browser is a great idea. Thanks!
Thankfully, it doesn't. It asks you to confirm by sliding some on-screen control, and then dials 911 / 112.

If it dialed immediately, I'd be in jail already, going by the amount of times I managed to trigger the "call 911?" screen by accident in the last year or so.
American cultural bias in the training data led it to infer that dragons would be turned into burgers if they were real.
Maybe some sort of "guest mode" where you could use the site, pick a deck and preview the printing (maybe a very small image), but then required an account to not lose the deck or actually getting the printable would be pretty reasonable.

That said, maybe there's some other advantage to having an account that I just didn't think of.
I imagine you can recognize the difference between an extractive, engagement-metric-driven profit-centre like FB or "X" and a forum-like discussion site like Hacker News. There's a reason I used the phrase "mass social media". And actually, no, HN is not a social network in the same category as the ones I mentioned. No one has a "wall"/feed, you can't add/message friends, there's no algorithm telling me what to see, etc.
Most likely just a clerical error, since the dragon is two examples to the left with the same caption.
Those underground parties still exist for the most part. I've aged way out of all this, like you have, but I'm aware of their existence through many friends in the music scene in NYC. If you're enterprising and skilled at navigating Instagram and similar platforms as they rise and fall you wouldn't have too much trouble figuring out where they are.
Not sure how I didn't find this before, but https://github.com/zyedidia/generic looks like a decent library.

Although there are some decent libraries out there for this kind of thing, my complaint mostly stems from the fact that a lot of existing code doesn't involve generics yet.

I think I remember skimming an article about for range loops on Hacker News a while back, but again, my main complaint is still that existing code exists in a way that doesn't incorporate all these new features yet.
I don't think that's a relevant comparison. They're both beverages, sure, but that's about where the similarities end. As drugs they're entirely different. May as well add Ayahuasca to consideration as well.

I could see tea or coffee (particularly the sweetened varieties) and sparkling water, but honestly I think the most likely alternative will just be plain ol' water.
> 1.8 GHz Quad-core ARM Cortex-A53

A53 is an antique in-order core whose pipeline cannot even handle two multiplies in a row. 1.8GHz is also rather slow. I caution anyone from expecting this thing to perform in any sane fashion if running modern bloated code. It would probably collapse under the pile of JavaScript that is the modern web, if you attempted to run chromium.
great point-

bot protection is enabled in clerk, where email registration is not.
Edit: I meant to call out the MAX6818, not MAX 3218
Mostly there isn't any difference. I run steam just fine in Mint, it works about as well as my Steam deck, which is to say very well. I guess there is some optimisation and default settings more aligned to the purpose on Steam OS.
I love that you’re depicting the Solar System accurately and to scale. It’s always bothered me that planetary orbits are often shown as equally-spaced concentric circles.

The Voyager missions could be interesting to include as you consider adding to your atlas.
If I can’t trust someone to pay me I just take payment up front, if they don’t trust me to deliver a product we just don’t do business, no problem.

What blockchain solves for is “I don’t trust my peers to agree on what transactions have occurred” which is only a problem for people avoiding banks.
https://www.keylength.com/en/4/ NIST says 2048 bit RSA is good until 2030. I'm not sure what that means, perhaps that it will be broken considering advances, perhaps just that someone (read governments) who cares to spend 5 years on the problem will break your key.
UK had criminal justice bill [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criminal_Justice_and_Public_Or...
Your prompt verbatim turned out quite well, single-shot.

https://claude.site/artifacts/0f696bf8-399d-42c3-93c0-296493...
Never heard of him before so the title was a bit “wtf”. The second paragraph is an excellent overview of why this is interesting:

>In 1940, with the likelihood of America’s involvement in World War II steadily rising, the U.S. military approached Cohn about developing medical products from blood proteins to treat shock and blood loss in soldiers. Cohn’s team quickly invented methods to make blood albumin, which had a notable positive impact on soldiers’ survival from the earliest days of the American war effort. During the Normandy beach landings, many wounded soldiers were treated with Cohn’s albumin products. And, by the end of 1945, his Harvard team of scientists were so effective at turning lab discoveries into commercial-scale products that millions of Cohn’s blood products were used in all theaters of the war effort.
Commuter rail is what we have now.

High speed rail from major metro to major metro makes more sense if you want to get commute times down.
Your blog got a mention in the comments of http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2012/10/dkim-vulnerability-...
There's a reason that these things happen in Africa... there are just more children to induct into an army, and fewer mature institutions to stand in the way.

The US doesn't really have the former, and does have the latter. But artificial gestation would give it the former (to a degree not really seen in the modern world), even as the latter crumble.
Read somewhere that it is relatively easy to adapt NetBSD's drivers into a custom kernel... maybe Serenity folks can go that way? Device drivers are huge obstacle for any fledgling OS.
If I could waive a magic wand and get a 40-100% performance boost on a service by changing 3-4 characters (s/4096/3072/) why wouldn't I take it? (Assuming I need security go to beyond RSA 2028.)
This is by far the most interesting + practical application of AI in games that I've seen. Very cool
Having no backup to biometrics could lock you out permanently if it stops recognising you for some reason, so it would need to accept just the password, and at that point you can just turn biometrics off entirely
The conventional password system requires you to have a shared password manager on every device or that your reuse or memorize passwords. And that none of the service's users reuse passwords.

It's all trade offs, else it would be easy.
Ollama and Open WebUI Setup Simplified with Rancher Desktop Open WebUI Extension
Fair enough. Sorry for sounding a bit mean.

I also saw your other comment about the "test" account (didn't feel like replying on both places). Thank you for that.
No, what I'm saying is not only sensible, it's the agreed-upon view by people who actually study how language works. Did you think the idiomatic English you speak is unchanged from the very first language that ever referred to itself as English or are you falling prey to the idea that the things you're familiar and comfortable with are 'correct' and everything that came before you or will come after you is somehow 'incorrect'?
I mean, raising the child after is actually the hard part, and women get shafted there around 99% for societal reasons.
Facts aren't democratic.

One scientist can't possibly democratically verify facts if there are a hundred crazy family uncles and aunts not liking/denying their facts or simply feeling different.
First of all these flashlights are very sturdy, and second, if you need a self-defense weapon, I don't think a slight danger of the weapon bursting into flame, post-use, is a high priority concern. The battery pack is a relatively loose fit, slide-out item inside a metal tube. All the charge electronics including connectors are part of it. The flashlight actually comes with an alternative battery pack that takes (a lot of) AA cells.
It's price is it's biggest drawback, but it is also replacing any electronics used to run the switches at 12 or 24v which gets you above the noise floor if you are operating next to something noisy like a VFD. from the 6818 data sheet: "Robust switch inputs handle ±25V levels and are ±15kV ESD-protected" [1]

[1] https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data...
Why would it work though?

If somebody wants to actually detect and censor talking about rape, they certainly have the technological capability to also censor all the intentional misspellings.

IMO, the only case when this works is when an organization is censoring it because of compliance but intentionally does a minimal effort at it.
Hey, neighbor. You sure do, and I'm happier for it!