skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked in prepress, so pretty good an Photoshop, and vastly prefer GIMP. The problems with GIMP are technical, there are some necessary things for some jobs that it simply hasn't been able to do, but I'm seeing a lot of work being done on them.

The problem with GIMP in industry is 1) that .psd is a standard, and 2) that Photoshop has a bad UI that takes a lot of work to understand well enough to do the very fine work most people are doing with it. Nobody would want to start over even if the consensus was that GIMP was better than Photoshop; Photoshop would still be good enough.

Hopefully Adobe will be user-hostile enough to lose a bunch of people to Affinity, and a bunch of people on Affinity will weaken Adobe standards in industry generally. GIMP could sneak in on the back of that.

GIMP is Free Software, it only gains features, never loses them. In the long term, there's no way anyone else can compete.
Intel 8th, 9th and 10th Gen processors removed from Windows 11 CPU support list
Glad to see Pangolin mentioned here!
The founders never left or ceded control.
> focusing on other people, and their motivations, and what they get out of whatever they're doing

I want to focus on this because I don’t believe in the idea of an authentic self and I want to know how anyone can find something that makes them feel this way, or at least how they can trick themselves into thinking some boring topic like writing productivity advice blogs can feel meaningful. Put this guy’s birth in 1800 and I’m sure he won’t feel any sense of loss because he can’t write anymore.
We're really going to pull a Cuban Missle Crisis again? but x10? I guess they'll be cheered on this time.
Uh yes? Zelenskyy was a democratically elected leader and Saddam was a tyrant.
Fish shell does not have this problems
Clickbait title. Its cognitive impairment, not decline.
The comment by the politician that pushed for the bill gives the post sufficient merit.

> but really anything Israel adjacent is not going to last long on hacker news. Arguing about it does not do much to build community.

I'd like to believe that the forum I'm reading from does not censor or facilitate the censorship based on political bias. I don't think I'm the only HN user to feel this way. This argument is purely defeatist.

NB: The post got killed from an abundance of flags btw so you were right about that. This flagging and "vouching" system is ripe for abuse and needs to be fixed.
Make that thousands. Actually I probably could keep my mouth shut, but wth. 150 year olds!
I wish to live in that universe, and hope that WASM will bring it closer to us. Clearly, Javascript gets compiled to some intermediate representation, that then gets JITed/interpreted and then interacts with the native browser API.

I wish us devs would have access to that intermediate representation.
> I just wanted to clarify: are you referring to this pattern?

Does TF support count on modules now?! The pattern I was referring to is akin to having an `enabled` var that you define in _every_ module (there are ways to make this easier to do [0]) and inside of each module you have a

local {
make_the_s3_bucket = var.enabled && var.make_s3_bucket
make_the_rds_instance = var.enabled && var.enable_rds
}

Then you use the typical `count: foo == bar ? 1:0` trick where some part of the `foo/bar` conditional ropes in local.make_the_rds_instance

[0]: https://github.com/cloudposse/terraform-null-label/tree/main
I don't think the supreme court opinion matters in my opinion. I think it is the question of incentives. We should not be surprised if companies optimize for profits, especially if they are owned by shareholders who mainly care about profits. Because of that it is unreasonable (in my opinion) to rely on goodwill. We should instead ensure the regulations are such that unacceptable behaviour is not allowed.
It's a good reminder that the days of yore were mostly actually pretty terrible for user control, because we're talking about a problem that currently popular computers like this cellphone and any Linux box with ext4fs no longer have. And of course before the move to Microsoft Windows around 01991 an awful lot of people were using minicomputers and mainframes they not only weren't allowed to turn off, but often weren't even allowed to see at all. A lot like AWS.
I wasn't judging the rightness or wrongness of it, or historical events, I just wondered how an individual would feel about the situation. Star Trek examines the feelings of aliens who find out about tech and then about the prime directive, but that's just speculation.
It's easy for everyone to be equal, when no one has anything.
Euclid reveals an Einstein ring around a nearby galaxy
The DEI and pride support was marketing dressed up as HR.
What are some you have in mind?
I don’t understand what this site is really showing. If it is just votes, it can be skewed. But also the things that are featured are not all in the same product category.
The author addresses exactly those sorts of talks you discuss, including explicitly showing how Evan made fun of the author after, even politely, making a criticism (if you could even call it that) of the language.

This is one of the major things that turned me off of Elm after having used it for a few years, the transformation of its supporters to essentially becoming fanboys instead, insisting that Evan could do no wrong, and that the very real criticisms of the community were merely "entitlements." The community simply became cult like in a way I have not seen before or since, in any language or technology discussion. Even in this thread you have people saying to avoid reading the article entirely and that surely the language is not dead despite not having a new version in almost 7 years.

Creators can make whatever decisions they want, but consumers can do so just as well, opting largely to leave the language and ecosystem.
Hopefully OP is going to give them some (a lot of?) money, considering there's a promiment link to Product Hunt that says "Launching soon", and nothing on today's Internet is made just for fun anymore, but for $$$$.

Oh yeah the ATC radio is also directly from liveatc.net servers, which says on their site: "NOTICE: Third-party use of LiveATC live audio streams is prohibited." and this site probably violates many points on https://www.liveatc.net/legal/ (unless, OP did get their permission to do this...).
usually you can go to some rural part of the country and grow your own food and no one will really care. You'll have to pay your BLM grazing fees and maybe some taxes but that honestly isn't that much compared to even solely military protection
I know how many times it’s been cried before, but I am worried this time there might actually be a wolf.
Clickbait title. The body reports no evidence.
Also consider disabling it by default for the `@media (prefers-reduced-motion)` CSS query.
Hopefully no one is updating their avionics while flying, or this could be big problem.
> I was briefly diagnosed with "99.9% sure it's cancer" before it turned out to be benign. Say about 2-3 weeks.

This is similar to my situation, except I was told, “We’re 99.9% sure it’s not cancer, so relax bro, don’t even worry about it.” Apparently, my age made it incredibly unlikely. “We’d be far more concerned if you were an older gentleman.”

Imagine my surprise when I got called back and they told me the complete opposite.

It worked out in the end as apparently they caught it so early that it had only just turned into cancer. If they had found it even weeks or months earlier, it would not have been cancer yet, just precancerous apparently. This claim seems dubious to me, I mean, how do you tell that? However, I am not a doctor, so what do I know. I do worry sometimes though that perhaps they overstated it and blew up my life over nothing.

I was told to consider myself lucky it was caught when it was as apparently it almost never happens. Again, a claim...that I don't know is accurate, or just something they told me to get me to relax.

You also might think that after something like that, that if something else occurred with my body, people might pay me more heed when I raised it? Well, you would be mistaken. Because I walked right into a goddamn spinal cord injury (incomplete at least, you gotta take the small wins) because they did exactly the same thing again. "Its just stress, probably working too hard, just dont think about it."

Turns out no amount of relaxing is going to walk back severe central canal stenosis resulting in severe cervical myelopathy with significant spinal cord signal change.
How does IP address fingerprinting work in IP v6? I am not an expert but as I understand there are just too many addresses to establish patterns.
While Elon is known to bullshit I do not doubt that the system was being drained with corruption. Social Security kept falling short, but there was no reason for it to. As people die and fall off social security which is designed to last till a person is 90 should be able to gracefully adjust to inflation.
You said that the 1987 outage didn't reach 3% of the UK. The 2025 outage in Georgia didn't reach 3% of the US, either. You compared a state with a major power outage to multiple countries, as though it were a meaningful comparison—I don't see how it is.
Even in the best markets, I still had a 6 week interview to offer stage (5 stages). 45 days and if they decided someone else is better I may be out of luck restarting the process.

With a Visa, I would not take such a risk. Given the job market, they either need to extend the period, or somehow mandate companies decide on a full time candidate within 30 days of first conact. It's gotten beyond out of hand.
“suggesting that time’s arrow may not be as fixed as we experience it”

this is what they mean by stretching spacetime right?
Related: Ploy to Trademark Hosted WordPress, Managed WordPress Derailed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43041593
Why Artificial General Intelligence Is and Remains a Fiction
He’s straining to draw a false equivalence between the Iraq war and the Ukraine war.
The last few weeks of government action has shown me one thing. When the democrats take over next there will be no reason they can’t make the health care insurance sector government controlled. I think the vast majority of people would support them.
To Elm's supporters, Evan can do no wrong (because anyone who disagrees is ejected from the community, of course), creating a cult-like following that only gets more insular as times goes on. Thankfully, it seems to have gotten so insular that the language has essentially now died out.
"Victim gets what he deserves."
We have 2025 and there are out there a people who think that can make decisions for you without even being asked. I smell so much troubles that even best class russian propaganda won't handle. :)
Oh yeah, we did a cycling trip in Italy a while back, with days in Florence and Rome on either side. Hauling bike helmets, shoes, pedals, etc added a lot of bulk. Still made it work all carry-on with no rollers - just max size rucksacks and max size personal bags.
That’s a bit vague, could you share more about what caused you to stick with nginx / problems you faced with alternatives?
And for the record, I've also had comically bad experiences with Lyft and Uber including drivers ranting about other customers in smelly unkempt cars (while on a date!) and my ride being significantly delayed because the driver wanted to stop for gas and also got themselves dinner while they were there. And I still love this crap!
There's truth to the main point that "gig economy" companies aren't adequately held responsible for the services they broker or sell (depending on your perspective). They avoid risk in a way that isn't obvious to buyers until something goes wrong, and there are few enough horror stories that they can stay in business.

That's the meat of the story.

It goes off the rails a bit with quotes like these, and mentions "Big Tech," but is really about the gig economy brokers.

> [tech billionaires] not only destroyed the financial system

Not really. Maybe he lumped 2008 bankers in with tech, but Uber was the worst offender, and it disrupted a differently bad taxi medallion monopoly, not the "financial system."

> These corporations don’t pay taxes

Also not true. I'm sure some don't because they're not profitable, but you can't be not profitable forever.
Fair enough. I'm glad we have both made the effort to explain why we feel the way we feel.
> their service was used in multiple terrorist attacks

For as much as Turo sucks, the fact that vehicles used in terrorist attacks were rented through them is somewhat irrelevant to the trust you should put into the service ; not much more than where they ate their breakfast before, slept that night, or what brand of clothing they were wearing. It seems that said terrorists didn't have a criminal background, and they could very well have rented them through Avis, Enterprise and whatnot. They could have purchased Teslas, that would not have made Teslas a more terrorist-risk prone car than a Ford.
"Cinvicted criminal should be punished arbitrarily until they are dead."
The part about asking for a free Kindle?
Yeah, one point-of-view is Japanese companies and (mainly) American activist investors. Japanese management are usually cautious in their dealings and store (activist investors think it's hoarding) money, but activist investors are pressuring them to act faster and to operate on a relatively-lean budget.
Maybe? They went private so that's not a good sign usually.

There's more of a surge on wall street, but similar to tesla a lot of this is upheld by an undeserved hype. If Elon Musk died, I suspect these valuations would plummet harder than '29. TSLA is informally called a meme stock for a reason.
It's certainly not all that much of an Adobe killer in places where English isn't a first language. And where English is only a second language, the software is the first thing that comes to mind, by far. "Those letters also have a different use in English" comes at a distant second. To second language English speakers (and perhaps even to first language speakers in some regions, but that's pure speculation on my side), that knowledge is more like odd trivia about the software than a hindrance to adaption.
Point taken — the name is just one of many issues between GIMP and Blender-like success. But there are also open source projects like Inkscape, which enjoyed success in part because of a rechristening that eliminated the headwinds of previous bad names.
Done, use cloud icon in the top panel
> So I'd turn it off before sleep (as part of basic "hygiene"), and keep it off (router and phone) for at least the first hour the next day.

How do you do this technically? Shutting down phone and router (so many things complain when no WiFi, you need a phd to disable iPhones), alarms, and still a way to be reached in case of emergency?
Yes, but this is a different method. Using the encrypted books downloaded by the app for PC viewing.

Right now they use an old version of the app though, that can easily be blocked by Amazon. I'm surprised it wasn't.

The good thing about the download option on the web was that some older Kindles don't support any newer DRM methods so it would always work.
I totally agree, I have long since accepted that this is how things are but.. that doesn't mean it's right.. it feels like browsers are overtly obstructing the use of the local system as a development platform and local-hosting option. This also includes base-line features like the JS localStorage API that only works when connected to a domain name (localhost is a no-go). That last one in particular just feels perverse to me - in NO WAY should that require a domain name, it feels anti-democratic and clunky as can be. It also 100% stops webapps from being local-first (i.e. I save an HTML/JS bundle to a folder and run the "app", it's automatically isolated to said folder) with network connectivity as a secondary option. If browsers could do the latter then it would be a death-blow to a lot of remaining platform-specific apps.
That quote really is true about present and future power moving society towards owning nothing.

Sounds awful and is awful for the user in practice.
It is just the same as any other organizational leader, if it's getting to be too much, get others to join in to lead, delegate tasks, and the last solution, allow others to take your place and leave the organization. Not everyone is cut out to be a leader and we should not waste everyone's time forcing or pretending that it were so.
For me it’s purely the multi-device experience across e-reader and iphone app.

Access to my purchased books from either device anywhere, and flawless progress syncing.

I don’t take my kindle everywhere, sometimes I just have my phone but still want to read.

I don’t believe this is as easy with Kobo as with Kindle (or even possible). If it is I’ll switch.
What about preserving the style like titles and subtitles?
Not driven. They influence right wing people and probably Trump himself to set the environment that moves towards their policy goals.

Lenin had a newspaper called “the spark” the concept was that a spark would light the flame to revolution. Trump was the spark in the US, but the tinder had been laid out over many years amongst political weirdos who are now prominent.

Putin isn’t a communist, but he’s a former KGB guy who wants the USSR back. They want the outcome, the ideas are a means to an end.
Taxis are great if you're in Manhattan (or JFK) and not going too far uptown.
I see what you mean, that's probably pretty unlikely though as the vast majority of people, even developers or leads, don't set up Google Alerts.
UPD: You could disable cloud animation, button is added to the top panel, thank you for feedback everyone, hope you're enjoying it! Please share any other suggestions or feedback if you could.
> Moreover, the premise of Hegseth is a lie. The EU has spent more on Ukraine aid than the US

Nope. In military aid his claim is correct, you can see it from your own source you linked:

https://www.ifw-kiel.de/topics/war-against-ukraine/ukraine-s...

Only if you include refugee aid then the EU amount exceeds the US, but that has no bearing on the outcome of the war (this is where most of the EU funding goes to). What matters to win a war is military aid, and the EU has provided a fraction of what the US has given so far.
The subject of this post wrote:

"men have done good enough philosophy in the past. What is wrong is a particular style of philosophising that results from encouraging a lot of clever young men to compete in winning arguments. These people then quickly build up a set of games out of simple oppositions and elaborate them until, in the end, nobody else can see what they are talking about."

~ Mary Midgley, https://www.theguardian.com/books/2014/mar/23/mary-midgley-p...
Both were propped up militarily by the US and ditched when convenient.
Are there papers on this effect? That quality of responses diminishes with very large inputs I mean. I observed the same.
Ok so try calling my phone at sip://ninkendo.example. Oh, I’m actually not at my house. I’m traveling and my device is moving from one cell tower to the next, getting a new IP address every few minutes. Then I get to my friends house and his router is gonna block unestablished connections so you better call me soon.

No, there’s a reason software like FaceTime, and calling in general, are mediated by centralized services and implemented as client-server. Because relying on your users to have stable IP’s, and to always be behind a properly configured firewall, would be an utterly insane way to design something.

Hence “ipv6 is a relic of a bygone era”, because in the era we live in now, IP addresses change and users move between networks constantly, and NAT is very much the least of our problems.
Not only that, it sounds like the sort of thing that could happen with rental cars in general. The car is being rented out to randos, one of the randos does something sufficiently heinous with the car to cause the registration to be immediately suspended and then returns it without saying anything, the next renter gets a car with a suspended registration before the rental place gets the notice telling them about it.
Ask HN: Advice for someone entering their 30s
ive been spending a lot of time reflecting on what i want to be focused on in my 30s, aside from company/career but also family/relationships/hobbies & was curious what y'all are experiencing or experienced being in your 30s.
bbc.com rather than bbc.co.uk
Well it’s popular enough to make it to the front page. Maybe respect the will of the voters.
Do yourself a favor and play Thief if you haven't!

Dishonored is kind of a spiritual successor to the Thief series, several team members from Looking Glass went on to work at Arkane. It's one of those rare times I've felt like I was playing a video game, yet still fully immersed. Every feature surprised or delighted me, nothing felt out of place. It felt very polished and ahead of its time despite its raw nature. The gameplay of the first two titles holds up very well. Make sure to consult PCGamingWiki for critical compatibility patches
In the near future, thoes people will write a book exposing the complex dynamics of the decisions during these tumultuous times. How they tried to work within the system to change it for the better. Or some bullshit to try to rewrite history in their favor. It's especially egregious for someone who is part of a minority group, that represents minority groups and (previously) fought for them.
> These aren’t peace talks then, they’re talks on how to divide up the spoils.

That's what peace talks are all about. Do you think Japan and Germany had a say in what they had to give up at the end of WW2?
Commit to competence in this coming year (2023)
That Restart button debacle really spoke to me.

There's really this weird bug in human nature, when if people are presented with an action, they cannot help themselves but want to take it, even when they know doing so could be actively detrimental or at best neutral (Click that button, sign this paper).

I myself have noticed doing this (and others manipulating me into doing this!), and I'm trying my best not to act on this impulse.
>Is he wrong? I don't think so.

He's assuming everyone will grovel back to him and that this can be undone. That's the wrong part.

Layoffs will often cost you your best employees. Either because you laid them off, because they saw the signs and jumped before the layoffs, or because you end up overworking the post layoffs and they leave over the bad balance. You're never paying 10xer 10x the salary, so the attritiion is usually a matter of when, not if.

people aren't machines. They have their own interests and very few want to feel like they are one step away from being let go.
There was a post on HN a couple days ago about the launch of bookshop.org, which lets you buy e-books from your local bookseller. Good timing!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43056526
Fwiw: 'Bram Moolenaar has died', https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37011324
I mean, here is pretty much 2% of Stockholm losing power a few days ago. Barely a blurb, and there wasn't even a good weather related reason for it. It was just an "accident"

https://ground.news/article/power-outages-in-stockholm-more-...
Fact that it's in their file means they went through the justice system for it, and paid for their crime, which is precisely part of the social contract. Point of their article is that tech services should be bound to some similar expectation. What you're suggesting is that making some mistake in your early years makes you unredeamable to society's eyes.

And even then, it's an attack ad hominem. Who makes an argument doesn't detracts from the argument's validity if it's a good one.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_contract
There was one in Yangon, Myanmar too. Shut down in 2018. https://g.co/kgs/fvWRe18