skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
this is the big joke, i always score real high up on the 2-axis political tests; because i believe with good science, eschewing "oligarch" money, and getting corruption down real low, a proper government should be fairly draconian about things that affect everyone. So making it illegal to just drain oil from a car onto the street, that's authoritarian. Mandating that used oil must be returned to a "recycling facility", even if that facility just makes bunker oil and heating oil from it - that is also authoritarian.

Yes, there is a need to stop the small minority of humans that will not be good stewards of the planet, the people and creatures on it, and its atmosphere. I'm fine with being labelled an authoritarian.

oh and to answer a possible question about "what is 'good science'", i'd start with looking at scientists that have been doing science for at least a couple of decades, with no factual retractions on their record, or on the record of those they mentored (those who actually wrote the papers?). As an ancillary - their work must be reproducible, ideally by an competing institution - and it should go both ways. if Harvard always poo-poos UC Davis' research publications, then they shouldn't be surprised if the CSU and UC systems scrutinize Harvard's work especially.

to analogize to something i often hear, "We already have laws about that, just enforce them" - we already know what outstanding, excellent science looks like. Reinforce that.

on https://www.mapmypolitics.org/ i show as a lower left centrist, maybe 1 question away from "social Libertarian". I answered as though i were running the country, not as though i were living under the country i was describing. So questions where an answer is my ideal, but is impossible under the current system i answered that way. "Trade should be regulated to prevent unfair competition" was my answer, because "we pay our slaves - er... workers - 5 cents a day and don't care if they die" is unfair competition, to my reasoning. so is "we can provide cheap goods because we pollute the air, land and water, and ship cheap stuff to other countries they 'want' and pollute their air, land, and water, too." A couple examples, there.
Maybe not, but if the cognition that makes me what I am is failing, now what?
If the JS is embedded within the HTML file it should’ve always worked, but when the HTML loads the JS file from somewhere else (that isn’t a relative path or a full URL that’s hosted somewhere else) it would usually fail, thus it wouldn’t work without running it through some kind of server that resolves the path
The 90s were a bit crazy.

Primus, faith no more, Dee lite all in heavy rotation on mtv.

Umass spring concerts included phish, beastie boys, bostones one year, Dylan and the Wailers (without Bob Marley) the previous.

I worked security for Perl Jam playing the student union ballroom.

Lots of that music holds up really well. Eve6 if my underrated band of choice.
Phish had some fun weekend camp out with fish concerts/fests in Maine and Upstate NY.

It ended kind of badly with riots at the Woodstock 99 concert.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodstock_%2799
I have no idea what this is, but it looks cool in a retro way. This is what I found in a search:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Picotron

The article describes it as a “fantasy workstation”. I guess it has no practical application and is more of a hobby or a technology demo?
Absolutely and unequivocally, the mismeasure of man. How exactly do you measure productivity in a restaurant? Profit?

If a chicken and a half, layed an egg and a half in a day and a half, how much productivity is gained by the chicken with a cell phone? A smidgen?

The premise is of course completely preposterous.
I think it would be unlikely that a plume was caused from 30km away on something with no atmosphere.
Thank you! I’m learning Korean.
So is this a bit about comprehensible input?
This is cool. It's funny how we are (or maybe just I am) so used writing the JS parts of websites outside of the actual HTML that my first thought upon seeing this was "wow it's crazy that this can be done with just HTML". And then looking at the source and seeing all the JS in plain old script tags made me remember that that's a thing that you can do.
I’d sub to infosec rant podcasts. $5/mo Patreon sub for a non-vtuber version.
Genetic differences do exist among different human populations. Even so, attributing broad behavioral traits to Neanderthal ancestry is not supported by science.

Human behavior is shaped by many factors like genetics, culture, environment, and social structures. No credible geneticist argues that Neanderthal ancestry “explains large portions of variances in human behavior.”

As for your comment that “Biologists know this, you won’t catch them saying it in public though.”, this is a classic conspiracy-style statement. You’re suggesting that experts are hiding the “truth,” which is a tactic often used in pseudoscience and race-related theories.
Steve from LingQ once mentioned in passing on a Vlog that they have done studies where they gave students vocabulary lists (plus a vocabulary list free control group) before giving them a reading passage to study in a foreign language and they found that the vocabulary list group had worse outcomes. Does anyone happen to know which study this is? It has always stuck with me but I’ve never actually been able to pin down the exact study he was talking about.
Please share your investment prospectus with us. What is the pathway and what economic benefit do you see down the line? I would love to reallocate my investments in my country, but the road we're on right now, I see it only ending worse off
I mean, maybe, but as folks in the comments pointed out, she literally lobbied on behalf of Amazon and others against regulation on big tech companies. She worked against a number of EFF efforts, for instance.

To be clear, I don't think this is some hidden effort to secretly support Trump, but it's such an obviously bad move that was then defended that makes it hard to understand what he was possibly thinking.

If he'd been deep in the comments talking about how he personally knew this lawyer and laying out why he was convinced she was a good pick, then maybe. But outside of him saying "solid track record", I don't think I saw any actual articulation of the record he's saying she had, and plenty of people calling out the things she did that were as pro-Big Tech as Chuck Schumer's daughters that he called out as marking the decline of his support for democrats.

Which is the additional part of this being horrible judgement. If it was just "This person is someone I think is good" then sure. Maybe he's wrong, but it's a defensible position. Publishing a detailed explanation of why he's disowning an entire political party that had literally just had Lina Kahn doing some of the most aggressive anti-trust prosecutions in decades is wild. There's a space to just cheer for people doing things well that your organization agrees with, but he chose to issue statements condemning entire parties and praising others by name.
Suggestion: It should warn when you have edited it and are about to close the page without saving. Consider adding an `onbeforeunload` handler.
Firefox has made a few headlines over the past year for privacy-unfriendly moves. That's the context you're missing, despite it being in some of the first sentences of the linked article.
Thanks. I’ll admit I am guilty of this. But I don’t know what the solution is. Features like flagging and voting tend to create hostility in these discussions, and I think that’s part of the problem. But another problem is the atmosphere created by constant attack pieces in news and social media, which leaves everyone in a really emotional state. If you have solutions, though please do share!
It doesn’t solve the biggest problem with RAG, which is retrieving the correct sources in the first place.

It sounds like they just use a secondary LLM to check if everything that was generated can be grounded in the provided sources. It might help with hallucinations, but it won’t improve overall performance of proper retrieval
Can somebody explain to me what is so great about this package? It just seems to be making API calls. I am not critical, I am just genuinely curious since I don't understand the landscape.
Exactly; the advantage of input-based approaches is not their speed. You'll learn a lot faster if you spend the time on flashcards, grammar drills, and studying.

The advantage is that it's easier, and often more pleasant, to integrate.

That said, babies do have some neuroplasticity advantages.

We should play to our strengths - babies are hopeless at grammar drills, and adults aren't as good as babies at neuroplasticity - by applying our brain to the problem.

I say that, while having built a comprehensible input tool (https://nuenki.app). But it's useful as a complement to that study, as you can more readily run a browser extension or listen to podcasts than devote your entire life to focused study.
If there is only one fridge, the solution that minimises total distance travelled is trivial: Move Kasia into the fridge.

For n > 1 fridges at known locations, Kasia can be positioned anywhere (including partway along an edge) on an optimal TSP tour through them all.

OTOH, if fridges pop into and out of existence dynamically over time, then having a single Kasia traverse all of them is not feasible. In this case, other employees will need to walk to her desk when they discover the last carton of milk at some fridge. If we can assume that the density of fridge creation/destruction is uniform, then the strategy resulting in minimum total distance travelled in expectation is a spherical office building with Kasia at the centre.
Noice!

UX suggestion. You don't need the "as read only" save options if when you do a normal save the page tells you if it has been changed. That'll get you down to 2 menu options and make me think less.
This looks like it's three years old but it's a start.

https://github.com/actions-marketplace-validations/tj-action...
> It’s happened before.

Tesla's CEO (who for better or for worse is an inextricable part of the brand) wasn't one of the most hated people in the world before.
The link no longer works for me. New link seems to be https://github.com/nubskr/nubmq/blob/master/assets/nubmq_new...
Apple's long-lost hidden recovery partition from 1994 has been found
Don't use SAML, mostly because it uses XMLDSig. Don't use XMLDSig because it's hard to get usefully right and easy to get dangerously wrong.
Discussions

(1343 points, 1 month ago, 524 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42953508

(95 points, 5 days ago, 53 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43329320
I.e., that is (remember is and i)

E.g., for example (remember example and e)
I've recently picked up a Macintosh SE...and they really got everything they could out of an 8Mhz 68000
I wish browsers had better support for local web apps. If local files can access persistent storage easily, this can open it up a lot of opportunities for quick and easy GUI apps. Basically the opposite of electron.
FontDrop: Drag and drop a font to inspect glyphs, OpenType features and more
I'm fairly certain there is not a working implementation of ssb in it's original form anymore.

But yes, it had local wifi sync.
Seattle's streetcars have been changed on a whim, check out the Broadway extension. Just because they've laid tracks doesn't mean nimbys can't prevent them from running.
It goes back at least to Plutarch:

https://penelope.uchicago.edu/misctracts/plutarchE.html

There's speculation that this was derived from an earlier Erisian mystery cult, but how it ended up in a temple of Apollo I'm sure I don't know.
They may decide to change their github login to <company_name>LIES, and suddenly that’s all over your old PRs and Issues. Including in public repos where customers go looking for help.
I think keeping it simple would be the best, use jquery with some search plugin and call a REST endpoint from your dotnet backend.
Your opinion doesn’t matter dude. Decades of jurisprudence and Supreme Court precedent has already conclusively determined that green card holders have the same rights to free speech as citizens. It would take overturning the existing Supreme Court precedent, and destroying the 1st amendment along with it, for that to go away.
I have tried it and it is very usable, if a little bare-bones. Unfortunately, Bluetooth doesn't work for me, but everything else works fine.

Development seems to have slowed down a little, which is a shame. There is still no good widespread application for peer-to-peer communication.

In terms of functionality, I miss a "one to many" feature. For activism, disaster management, or even just organising a slightly larger group, it would be immensely useful to have a channel that people can subscribe to (but not write to) and that syncs via trusted contacts, without having to manually reblog everything. Forums are also a bit problematic without moderation and when anyone can invite new users.
people are idiots... and trying to become famous by using the lowest hanging fruit, hence killing it in the process.
Interesting bit of trivia: The husband later appeared in a couple of episodes of "Star Trek", both the original and DS9:

https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Charlie_Brill
Curator: Listen to Audio and Take Notes
I built an app that let's you take note on sermons, (on any audio really), the notes can be exported as an audio, image, video
You contradicted yourself.

Whether you want to call it a “restriction”, “a lack of permission without being X type of activity”, or “it works because the app exhibits Y behavior”, it’s all functionally a restriction.

You can run some background activities that are not audio apps, but you’re at the mercy of iOS’s decision to keep your task active or not. If you’re off the charger, all bets are off. iOS’s dev docs make this very clear.
Here is the link to the landing page, that way you see what it can do before you download it https://www.thecurator.app/
You misspelled strawman
They get shut down constantly if they become popular though.

yt-dlp is itself a fork of the (very popular) youtube-dl
Also the Super Mario World fortress boss for some reason https://www.mariowiki.com/Reznor
Yesss, let’s generalize everything, that’s how we got where we are right now.
Bravo!
Also, we're happy to give the app away for free to nonprofits who'd find a use for it for their clients. It is also very easy for us to add domain-specific custom content, should there be an ask for it. If interested, PM me, e-mail is in my profile.
I always thought if I'd create an editable game or app I'd grab Pharo for it. But now I have 2 languages to pick from!

Well, probably Lisp would work too. So 3 really.
I'm not really sure what the takeaway is here. It's not "don't write comments" since that would not have helped the situation.

At the very least, if you're going to write comments, bug reports, and code reviews, each one should be descriptive enough _on its own_. Not the right time for DRY! It is indeed irritating having to follow a thread across several places to get to the answer.
youtube-dl just went largely dormant. There was a fiasco involving a unit test specifically downloading copyrighted content, but it was corrected. yt-dlp just became the more active fork.
Cloudflare asks browser devs to sign insane NDAs before fixing browser blocking
"Thanks, sir, that was really... But actually, I just... I just need to know if you want pick up or delivery"
What benefits will we gain if we use Pydantic to define ER models?
Another way of phrasing this: There is a fundamental restriction, with a carve out for a few specific things, including audio playback.
The mobile build of chromium does not support extentions and Chrome doesn't have an adblocker built in. Not doing the work of adding support for extentions is not the same as prohibiting ad blockers extentions on mobile. The Chromium team at Google does accept CRs for making it easier for extention support to be added and there are a few chromium forks that have extentions on mobile builds.
One can use OIDC instead of SAML for SSO.
> It has this big build-up that you think is going to go into a satisfying chorus... but it goes nowhere.

I don't disagree in general, but that particular song is likely just due to the use of that rising horn sample from the original 1970 Chi-Lites song:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=hm2YjDENPPU
You could make this self contained and truly portable with "real" save using https://rpdillon.net/redbean-tiddlywiki-saver.html
HTML: the only markup language that we ever needed.

All it was missing was a self-contained WYSIWYG editor for it.
He was actually a keynote speaker at one of Apple's first WWDCs. He was a registered Apple Developer (so was Harry Anderson, who I also think was a keynote speaker).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8UNG3cQoOEc (not from the WWDC. I don’t know if there are recordings of the earliest ones).
To be actually fair, Mac Preferences has worked fine for decades.

Control panel has sucked since windows 2.0
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187704281..., perhaps?

"A Comparative Study on the Effectiveness of Using Traditional and Contextualized Methods for Enhancing Learners’ Vocabulary Knowledge in an EFL Classroom" where those who were given traditional vocabulary lists performed worse.
Nice job! There was a previous discussion about this idea with a mention of TiddlyWiki:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43179649
> 174 Czech adults listened to 5 minutes of Māori... They were then tested on new audio clips from either Māori or Malay ... and asked to say if they were hearing the same language as before or not. The test phrases were acoustically filtered to mimic speech heard in the womb. This preserved melody and rhythm, but removed the frequencies higher than 900 Hz which contain consonant and vowel detail.

> Listeners correctly distinguished the languages more often than not

Just to be clear what was actually tested. The conclusions seem pretty heroic to me given the extremely limited nature of 'language learning' that happened here.
I wonder how much of a difference refraction of the suns light as it hits the atmosphere makes? It’s definitely the case that we see sunsets happening after the sun has ‘geometrically’ set because of this. I guess one needs to make some argument about the rays from the reflected and non-reflected cases being close enough together that they get sufficiently similar angles of refraction.
Any politician tips that I should follow? I'm new to this idea a bit.

I only trade what I'm willing to lose :)
I use Bunny for my real estate model viewer where each visitor must download hundred of pictures
example https://icade-leblancmesnil.hive-maquette3d.fr/maquette/f5
Bunny was the best solution to serve those images fast at scale and for really cheap.
You've identified the reason for the fork, but not the reason the projects maintainers burned out in the first place.

youtube-dl were under the microscope and were even unlisted from github at one point[0].

And as recent as 1yr ago had their website taken offline[1].

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/jgtzum/youtube...

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/youtubedl/comments/15wx4sl/youtubed...
There's an extension called floccus [1] that can sync bookmarks between numerous different browsers (including both Firefox/Gecko and Chromium/Blink based browsers, mobile and desktop) and plug into a user-controlled NextCloud [2] or Linkwarden [3] instance running on a local homelab server for backups.

However, I try to minimize the number of installed extensions to reduce my own browser fingerprint. As others have replied, Firefox Sync works across most of today's popular downstream shadow-forks of Firefox (as in, forks that shadow the Firefox releases rather than truly forking the code). If you don't want to give Mozilla's enshittified corpse your email (I don't), just use an email service that supports aliases to sign up for Firefox Sync... Which is in any case a good idea generally: no two of your important online accounts should point to the same email, even if behind the scenes the aliases are all routing emails back to you.

[1]: https://floccus.org/

[2]: https://nextcloud.com/

[3]: https://linkwarden.app/
This is an example of a parser mismatch vulnerability.

Related submission a year ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38743029
So that case involves 28 USC 1425, which doesn’t have an expressly-stated materiality requirement. The holding of the case is that, nonetheless, the statute requires an omission or misrepresentation to be material, which the Court defines as information “that would have mattered to an immigration official.”

8 USC 1451(a) has an express materiality requirement, which I addressed in my comment. The standard of what “would have mattered to an immigration official” can be seen extremely broadly in view of 8 USC 1427(a). In the context of the false statements statute, 18 USC 1001, material facts are those that have the “tendency” to influence the decision maker, but need not actually influence the decision. United States v. Gaudin, 515 U.S. 506, 510 (1995).

The materiality requirement provides some protection. It’s doubtful revocation could be premised on someone having illegally parked their car when going into a USCIS interview. But the standard for materiality is still quite expansive and leaves a lot of room for aggressive prosecutors.
I already admitted that this brings me joy. I love things like this.

It's just not a very persuasive argument, even when I make it to myself, because I believe so strongly that other things are more important.
Everyone here is talking about rock music, but electronic music was also just on fire during the 90s. No decade since has come close to the perfection of the 90s across so many genres of electronic music. House, gabber, jungle, so many electronic genres are still just trying to reach the peaks they hit in the 90s.

I say this as someone who was 5 years old at the turn of the millennium, so this isn’t some sort of nostalgia filter.
@kurmiashish - If you and team are willing share your version without requiring a Step Security subscription today or in the future, happy to archive our repo and redirect users to Step

Thanks again for your timely detection and reporting!
Respectfully, your response further qualifies what I meant by your take being an always/never. I’m aware you’re the one who put “almost” in there, and I didn’t meant to imply you were being stubborn with that take, that’s why I said (and genuinely meant) that I respect it.

But I’m also aware that you’re comparing using global state to amputating a human limb. I don’t think it’s nearly that extreme. I certainly wouldn’t say global state “almost always leads to bad architecture,” as evidenced by my aligning with a framework which has a whole construct for globals baked into it (Rails’ Current singleton) that I happen to enjoy using.

Sure, global state is a sharp knife, which I already said. It can inflict pain, but it’s also a very useful tool in certain scenarios (more than would equate to “almost [never]” IMO).

So your response aligns with how I took your original post, and what I inferred “almost” really meant: basically never. My point is that I don’t agree with your take being a “rule.” While I understand your perspective, instead of saying basically never, I would say, “it depends.”
Show HN: Mars Lander – Browser Game
I made a game where you have to land the Super Heavy booster on Mars

Enjoy the challenge!
Hm. If you're interested, I think I can satisfactorily solve the streaming problem for you, provided you have the budget to increase the amount of RAG requests per response, and that there aren't other architecture choices blocking streaming as well. Reach out via email if you'd like.
The search algorithm didn't rank AMP sites higher for being AMP. It was optional.
https://archive.ph/8b35C