skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True, but if your org is super paranoid about data exfiltration you're probably not sending it to AWS either.
No, they started with a code only framework (my beloved LibGDX) and then moved to Unity/Godot for the sequel for pragmatic reasons. See my other comment.

Being ubiquitous was part of the decision, yes, because it means there are many high quality plugins instantly integratable which is a huge time-saver.
Not that no sugar variants of soda are exactly a shining health food staple or better than going to healthy drinks lik water but...

For me I was absolutely shocked at how a soda being sugar free didn't have to imply it was like drinking horse piss. I had tried Diet Coke a few times and assumed that was what you had to deal with if you went sugar free. One day someone gave me a Coke Zero and it was actually not bad, even if not quite being as good as Coke. This led me to try some others like Dr Pepper Zero Sugar for which I thought "what the hell, this tastes better than Dr Pepper???".

Obviously which are better will vary by person and most people will, overall, like sodas with actual sugar more often but if everyone tried a few different options they might be surprised how little they'd have to trade down on the soda for, if anything, to drastically drop their sugar intake.
Threatened him with what? Being laid off?
>You can read about China's JV policy, and how the list of affected industries has shrunk over time.

Yes but I don't read Chinese. Like I said I have read about this stuff and never found another example besides Tesla. You said something about "particular industries" which implies there must be far more examples of exceptions to the JV rule. I haven't been able to find them. I thought you might have a good source since you're the one claiming that there are more exceptions.

>Anyone could theoretically do anything in the future. They haven't. In fact, they've been extremely welcoming to Tesla.

They have a history of welcoming outside companies until they get a domestic equivalent. For example this has happened to tech companies.
But it's not even period correct! A website of that era would've filled the entire screen no matter what the size, because hobbyists weren't doing weird layout shenanigans.
> Buying and renting houses

So you say rentals should not exist at all?
well, it was better than chainmail...
The way I read that — we tried hiding political content, but in the end lost user engagement to our competitors, so we decided to roll it back.

People say they don’t want political content, but they’re also more likely to engage with it if they see it.
I don't think it's entitled to point out that someone's choices make for a bad user experience. I'm not putting OP on blast and calling him the worst person in the world, I'm simply saying "this is really unpleasant, hopefully you change it to be better".
Sure. I have a 50 year old friend who takes care of her retarded brother. When describing him and what she does, she simply calls him retarded, because he is, and people know what that word means.

One of the kindest women I know, but she doesn't bead around the bush or have time for euphemisms.

Idiot, retard, mentally handicapped, ect. It is all doomed to be a euphemistic treadmill because they can and are used as an insult. The insulting part isn't the word used, but the comparison drawn. Give it 10 years or so and whatever the current word is will also be out of favor as a pejorative.
I’m not trying to respond to the article, overall I agree with the advice. just replying to this silly comment saying I’m more likely to need hiking pants in everyday life than when I’m on a hike, and that my estimation of risk of those activities and locations is off.
Sounds like common law—one of the biggest, oldest "codebases" there is.

To quote Wikipedia:

> Common law is deeply rooted in stare decisis ("to stand by things decided"), where courts follow precedents established by previous decisions.[5] When a similar case has been resolved, courts typically align their reasoning with the precedent set in that decision.[5] However, in a "case of first impression" with no precedent or clear legislative guidance, judges are empowered to resolve the issue and establish new precedent.
You talk about this like it's a service for the users.
Carbon emissions of writing and illustrating are lower for AI than for humans
We would have to fact check if those numbers are correct.

Oh wait, fact checkers don't work, better just inform yourself and make up your own mind, and don't just believe some supposedly authoritarian figures.
> my personal threat model ranks a compromised device ... much higher likelihood than me personally falling victim to phishing

I completely understand that. I'd actually be interested in reading anything practical you might have on that topic if you don't mind. I asked some experts who gave a talk on supply chain security last year ... they didn't have a lot of positive things to say. Developing software feels like playing with fire.
Aspartame is bad for your gut microbiome
You can just go look this up with IQ test vendors; you don't have to derive it axiomatically. They proudly list their (large) clients.
In house code could very well have many fewer vulnerabilities, as you only write exactly the functionality you need, vs pulling a large dependency and only using a small percentage of the API.
I am also a bit surprised, but happy that people find value here. Maybe just pretend the article ends before "bits and bobbles". Then it is just a short note on a brute force solver and a Davis Putnam solver. I like keeping my notes in my posts because it's useful for me to do so and helps psychologically with editing and scope creep. People have been able to interpret what I was getting at but didn't flesh out a lot more than I expect. Sometimes they explain a point that I mention I was confused on or wondering about in the notes section.
"We can X yet technology has been unable to even Y" is one of the most famously repeatedly defeated positions in history. People have had to run marathons to keep those goal posts out of reach.
I prefer Log4J2 built-in JSON Template Layout to Logback's various JSON output solution.

The API of Log4J2 and SLF4J v2 are similar enough that it does not matter for basic usage, I don't see the benefit of SLF4J in a project that's already using Log4J2.
Ask HN: Why Are You Here?
What do you gain this site and commenting over and over on the thread, arguing endlessly about topics that might not impact you.

What other forums do you frequent and spend your time?
The author is blatantly wrong wrt "jeans and hiking", but otherwise firstly doing the "discount" version of a thing to learn the thing is the right approach.

Specifically to product usability, as much as Jakob Nielsen is an iconoclast in certain circles, his Discount Usability Engineering principles are timeless: https://www.nngroup.com/articles/web-discount-usability/
Well that’s a relief.
I've had very limited exposure to Alipay mini-programs (took a daytrip to Shenzhen from HK); but anything I had to touch (couples of restaurant menus; buying tickets for metro) was _screaming_ "this is poorly constructed webpage", not native-like experience.

Are there some you would recommend to see as an example of it being done right?
Referring to public company CEOs warmly greeting the newly elected president as "brazen cronyism" is a schtick, yes.

It annoys me a lot that I have to point things like this out, because I think Trump is a grave problem for the country, but you have to beat him at the ballot box, and the schtick obviously isn't working there.
On the contrary, i think sun's claim back in the 90s was pretty strong. Only one company was making javascript and they were doing so under license.

Fast forward to today and there are many people making "javascript" that don't seem to have a relationship to oracle and nobody has been trying to defend the mark for a long time. Seems pretty genericized to me.
Anyone who has seen Musk's aggressive censorship/shadowbans of people he dislikes on X will know this is partisan nonsense.

Meta shouldn't have gone as far as it did, but let's not pretend all political speech is treated equally on any of these platforms.
> Do It in Jeans First

... then learn from your experience.

By the way, I have been wearing darn tough socks for years and they are SO MUCH better than socks with cotton. Even soaking wet feet feel warm and dry.

They are merino wool, and they are better than even other "merino wool" socks.
But, respectfully, even you, in your quest to cite facts require pointing out that your "facts" are not facts at all. The person in question, Trump, was not sentenced and therefore not "convicted" of anything. But this false claim is repeated a lot even by supposed "fact-checkers". Even the rest of that same paragraph is not made up of facts but you are trying to support some vague claim with appeals to things like "his own people wouldn't lie for him even though they loved him" or some such; you're bolstering a negative sentiment but not really clearly delineating anything resembling "facts". That's the issue that is being discussed and addressed by Meta at this point. Sure, we can call high schools physics problems as reflecting facts of nature, that's nice, but this is not what all the fuss is about.
When the U.S. tried to replace migrant farmworkers with high schoolers (2018)
I assume the intent here is for it to be a question with a forgotten question mark? Otherwise, the comment devolves into ad hominem without any technical exploration, and there is no conceivable expiation for that.

Unfortunately, I am not entirely sure how to grok the question. What I am able to gather is that Musk sold a unrealized future promise on the basis of hopeful optimism as its own line item for $7,500, while Jobs sold an unrealized future promise on the basis of hopeful optimism as part of a bundle in the ballpark around $1,000, with some variation depending on the specific bundle purchased.

Is the contention around the price magnitude? Would Musk be less of a "liar" if it sold for $100 instead of $7,500? Is it being sold independently instead of as part of a bundle what is in dispute? Would Musk be less of a "liar" if that $7,500 included other features available at the time of sale? Perhaps you can elaborate?
(2023) Or at least the arXiv copy is: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.06219 / https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35148437
In short - all of your ideas are on the right path.

If you’re in the US, consider a class in community college. My CC have one combined piano + music 1. The teacher will guide you to next steps too. CC is inexpensive and a teacher is better (I think) than any course you find online.

I personally went from taking Music 1 out of curiosity to taking every theory, piano, viola, percussion… that was on offer in my CC over the last 6 years. Highly addictive.
People post interesting links?
Any plans to move WebRender to using Vulkan instead of OpenGL? The latter is really not well suited for proper parallelism.

I hope Servo will eventually replace Chromium in QtWebEngine and other similar cases.
Does Steam hardware survey show the resolution of your usual desktop, or your gaming resolution? eg I run at 4k in Windows normally, but quite often run games at 1080p.
> Your point would be much stronger with evidence, if only to calibrate everyone's understanding of what you mean by "left content".

I think it's extremely likely that people will see the "de-ranking" of content they agree with as bias, regardless of their place on the spectrum.

Similar: "Biden must have committed election fraud, because all of my friends voted for Trump and I don't know anyone who voted for Biden." (previous election, obviously) Well, is that because no-one voted for Biden, or that the friends/content you see is tuned to how you lean.
I wonder what reasons the guide gave for not wearing jeans. I don't wear them when hiking for several reasons because they are usually tighter than many other pants and this can lead to chaffing on long walks, especially so if they get damp or wet. Then, as others have mentioned, if they get waterlogged they take seemingly forever to dry out.

My usual remedy is to wear army BD cargo pants, they're roomy and comfortable (one's less prone to chaffing), they've big deep pockets so things don't get lost as easily and they're rugged and take a lot of rough treatment. Moreover, they're only a fraction of the cost of spoofy/fashionable hiking attire (or at least the ones I use are).

That said, these army BD pants are cotton and like jeans will hold water although for some reason they dry much quicker than jeans even though the fabric weight is similar. To overcome the water/dampness problem I also carry a spare pair of pants made of lightweight synthetic quick-drying fabric. These I roll up cylinder-like and put in a watertight plastic bag at the bottom on my pack (the fabric is so light and flexible they takes up very little space). I also do the same with a spare shirt/T-shirt.

There are many tips I could give those who are thinking of taking up hiking but I'll limit it to one—for safety's sake don't hike alone.
Housing isn't that expensive or unaffordable in the US unless you want to live in NYC or SF.
It seems to happen for most things online. It's probably many things about online discourse that make it so, but for hobbies it's probably because you have super passionate people, and people who are too busy being online to have actually done much of the thing, talking with identical authority on the topic. That leaves the median people drowned out, if they're online at all.
How can you get anything done without keyboard backpressure?
Re: mechanistic empiricism, I don't know if you're doing this, but it seems that some people have this mindset that if you can't tell me specifically how X is bad for you, then I have to assume it is not harmful by default, even if it's a thing that is relatively novel.

I find myself leaning heavily in the other direction these days. If it's not something that has a long history and (I'm not already dying anyway), I'll pass. If I lose out on some benefits because of that, so be it.
I suspect there is substantial overlap between those of us who lament at consumers being unwilling to pay trivial sums for ad-free services and those of us who think people will spend even a hundred dollars on web-connected minipcs.
Yes, accurate, I was able to access some slack workspaces but not the main one without putting the invasive management profile on my phone
I don't see any reason why that would matter. The name "actionscript" does not have the word "java" in it.

The relavent part is they didn't sue anyone using the name "javascript". Even if they had a valid trademark (which i doubt) that doesn't prevent anyone from selling a similar product under a different name.
Also love using the paid version of Octal on iOS, really worth it.
Yes (as mentioned), but not only: https://duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sources...
This happened to me when I had to reject a doctor from my research study due to his site manager being unprofessional and his site being an audit risk. I sent a brief professional two-sentence vague rejection note thanking him for his time and wishing the best in his future research and he responded with an absolutely unhinged 17-paragraph rant, threatening lawsuits, calling my vendor CRO a crazy cat lady, saying she was too old to find happiness in life, ranting about San Francisco liberals (his clinic was in NYC), threatening to sue me, threatening to sue my vendor, threatening to turn us all into the FDA for fraud and wasting his time, and on, and on. It was completely shocking to read and really opened my eyes to how viciously and crazily people can lash out when they feel rejected. I was really glad I kept my rejection brief I can't imagine what he would have latched onto and ranted about if I'd given any specifics about why we didn't select his site. The weirdest part is he came to us very highly recommended from another doc!
Epic runs most US hospitals. It's a monopoly with significant lock-in and control over it's customers. Also, we do manage to get things done. They will too.
Thanks! Publication was February 2024.
I've never experienced any deaths on hikes, but I have experienced folks suffering the initial stages of hypothermia (and not realizing it) when wearing jeans on a multi-day excursion when the weather went from dry and sunny to rainy, to icey-rain to sleet.

Unwaxed cotton absorbs water, stays wet, and shrinks when wet to make close contact with skin--three properties that one does not want when its wet and cold.
> I rather like the app, especially compared to teams

Pretty sure just about every other option is pretty likeable compared to Teams!
you could have rotating disks that can encode data as they turn towards the sun.

Or the sun's light could drive the rotation using magnetic force.
Hitchhikers Guide to Online Anonymity
Yeah, if you can start up the actual things, then you know your code's going to work against the actual things. That's ultimately what we're aiming for.
It's like a person in the 60s saying "computers will eat everything". Were they in every device at the time, in every home, on your wrist, in your pocket? No, capability wasn't quite there yet, but it would be. Today we get uncanny valley, but I mean today, as in there are images coming out that are far better than uncanny valley, and it is obvious to all that this is (at least very very likely)a surmountable problem in the very near future. I think if you can put what you want the photo to be in words, stock photos are largely (not entire) dead.

"give me an elephant under a tree" "make it later in the afternoon". "not that late". "emphasize eyes just a scooch and make it look sad and pensive". "Not quite that much". "Clouds could be a bit whispier" Like you'd talk to a photographer, but with instant updates and no retorts like "great, are you going to pay me to camp out for days waiting for the clouds to move in the sky and then somehow hoping the elephant revisits this tree?"

Beats scouring a huge catalog (which, sure, will have AI powered search, but still), and suddenly, it isn't stock anymore, it is very particular to your specific needs. Custom to your needs, faster than getting a stock photo, and so, so much cheaper.
That is one of my favorite videos!

Content advisory: there is one swear word in it that is bleeped out.

Near the end they mention some other trademarks, and adding to the fun they bleep out those too - and even put CENSORED overlays on the singers' mouths.

They also made a followup video that is just as delightful (and slightly more NSFW):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZLWMQLMiTPk

And here is a fun article about some other companies' friendly alternatives to the traditional C&D letter:

https://www.cll.com/OnMyMindBlog/creativity-can-make-tradema...
“Four hundred years ago, Galileo started piecing together the basic principles …” oh no https://aeon.co/ideas/galileo-s-reputation-is-more-hyperbole...
Only bitwarden.com is affected, not bitwarden.eu
Do you have a server setup to manage backups to local HDDs? Or do you periodically plugin drives for overnight backups?
Users "optimize output to maximize favorable responses" but favorable to whom? The social platforms define "favorable" as "maximizing attention/engagement" and incentivize accordingly, while users may have a different standard for "favorable." The prior can lead to perverse incentives and aberrant interactions between users.
From the pilot's world: Aviate, Navigate, Communicate
It's a joke, and not a serious dialog, exactly because there may be a difference (not necessarily life and death, but maybe the price), but it fades beside the fact that the drink is so bad that its taste is incomprehensible.
> Three large fries ordered at the counter costs over ten dollars.

Ask for a “bundle box” next time you’re there. They’re usually named after a local sports team.

Two Big Macs, two cheeseburgers, two fries, and a 10-piece nuggets for $12-15 depending on the market.

I think retail for just the Big Macs is that much these days.

No app required.
I am one of the maintainers of the axe accessibility testing engine the Slack team is using. It's awesome to see such a detailed writeup of how folks are building on our team's work!

We publish the engine (axe-core) and the "core" playwright integration library Slack is using (@axe-core/playwright) as open source, but if you're interested in what the Slack team has described in this blog, we also have a paid offering called axe Developer Hub (https://www.deque.com/axe/developer-hub) that offers a similar workflow to what the Slack folks describe here: It hooks into end-to-end tests you already have to add in accessibility testing without needing a ton of code changes to your test suite.

It's very enlightening to see which features the Slack folks prioritized for their setup and to see some of the stuff they were able to do by going deep on integration with Playwright specifically. It's not often you are lucky enough to get feedback as strong as "we cared about <feature> enough to invest a bunch of engineering time into it".

If you're interested in building these sort of accessibility tools, my team is hiring! https://www.deque.com/careers/senior-accessibility-tool-deve...
Is crime dysfunction? I suppose it is if Medicare is so incompetent that fraud on that scale is possible.
How would you know, though? Not jeans specifically, but there are countless gotchas with most hobbies, and for skill based hobbies you'll almost always be bad at it first.

That's essentially the advice here, get started instead of getting stuck researching and preparing.

I think preparing your mindset for setbacks and being open minded to learning from them is more practical than being overly prepared. Since you are new, you won't be able to account for all possible misery. Chalk off the easy preparation first then get out the door.
It's worse than that, in the Silent hill remake, everything is being rendered behind the fog too, yes you read that right, they render a whole town with complex gemetry to hide it with fog after so you see none of it.
Experimental evidence a photon can spend a negative amount of time in an atom
From that wikipedia article:

> It may include near-cash government transfers like food stamps, and it may be adjusted to include social transfers in-kind, such as the value of publicly provided health care and education.

Additionally from the OECD website:

> Household adjusted disposable income additionally reallocates "income" from government and Non-Profit Institutions Serving Households (NPISHs) to households to reflect social transfers in kind. These transfers reflect expenditures made by government or NPISHs on individual goods and services, such as health and education, on behalf of an individual household.
Ironically for what seems to be an article about webpage performance, this site runs horribly on my phone (Android, Firefox) - something is broken with the scroll, it's choppy and unusable. Anyone else?
Interest on financial liabilities? Does that include mortgage interest? That's a big chunk for many Americans, but wouldn't include rent?
Just because there are multiple technologies does not make it complicated per se. Indeed, something could evolve to a simpler model, which it seems RSC on RN is.
The linked page proposes to switch from behavioral ads to contextual ads:

> Ads could still be targeted contextually—based on the content of the page you’re currently viewing—without collecting or exposing sensitive information about you. This shift would not only protect individual privacy but also reduce the power of the surveillance industry.
And whatever goes into stretch denim, which I can't stand.
In the situation you describe you’re dead even with the right pants
These words have non-offensive uses outside of schools and offices.
Preach! Three years ago I bulk-replaced every non-dress sock I own with Darn Toughs and haven't looked back. They hold up well too--even my thin & short lifting socks.