skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my first jobs, a paid internship, was to migrate (a lot) of UML documents out of Rational Rose, for a company that used Domain-Driven Design (DDD) for a large product.

The work was supposed to be manual, copy-paste, but I ended up writing a parser for the Petal format. It was super easy to understand since it was plain text and represented a tree with something like S-expressions.

https://crazybeans.sourceforge.net/CrazyBeans/doc/grammar.pd...
You should try out Kidzovo. They curate huge amounts of content for kids from different creators and provide this cute little owl called Ovo, that's like the child's friend on the app and every minute or so it pops up and engages kids in these mini games that get them to do activities related to what they are watching like find & tap on something or use their voice to answer questions. They also have a huge bunch of coloring sheets & jigsaw puzzles.

Usually I've found that kids quickly get bored of some of the other apps we've tried here, but I've seen them stick to Kidzovo for much longer. Maybe worth a try. Good thing about PBS or Kidzovo is that they dont have me looking over my shoulder like Youtube or Youtube Kids does.
Also relevant is Henry David Thoreau’s trip with his brother:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Week_on_the_Concord_and_Me...

It was very pleasant jail reading. In truth it’s about 30% trip diary and 70% musings on the nature of life, friendships, religion, and language.
They had a really big bezel, so the current 13" MacBook Air is barely any bigger than the 11" MacBook Air:

- It's 0.5cm thinner

- It's 0.41cm wider

- It's 2.3cm deeper

- It's 200g heavier

The aspect ratio on the 11" model was kind of weird too, a lot of apps would barely fit. But a retina screen would help there - just make everything smaller.
For example if the road to town is underwater, your home is now unusable.
I can't think of a lot of examples where I'd want to call:

new API()->object->method()->subResult

particularly if the API might block. But I can think of a lot of reasons I wouldn't want to see that in my codebase. Usually starting with the fact that

try {

$api = new API();

}

should have a catch after it.

For local stuff, fine, if you want to write that way. I don't find it eminently more readable than seeing a variable created and employed. And I'd like to see the line number the error was thrown on, if I'm reading error logs in production.
The iMac is a terrible concept whose main contribution to society is sending a lot of perfectly good LCD monitors to the scrapyard because they’re inseparably bonded to a computer that goes obsolete far faster then they do.
While I didn't initially dislike the idea of BBBEE in principle, in practice it does a lot of making already rich black people even richer even though they’re doing no extra work at all, they’re often being given money for doing nothing except sitting in an annual meeting.

Meanwhile, the poor get nothing for it and are still having terrible service from the government in regard to things like education and healthcare.

And entrepreneurs in smallish businesses who happen to be white (like they can control their race) get left with the choice of either not growing their business (which very likely employs a fair percentage of black people) or giving some of it away.

It’s really a bit of an Animal Farm (you should read the book if haven’t) situation here, the black government may not commit human rights atrocities like the apartheid one before, but their level of delivery to the poor is almost as bad while they’re very good at enriching themselves personally.

Meanwhile the middle class (white and black alike) pay huge amounts of income tax, but still have to pay for private education, healthcare and armed response services because the public services are so badly run. So considering how little I get from my tax money, I consider them to largely be a charity to those less fortunate than me, which I’m okay with in principle, but when I see the government being useless or enacting policies which stifle economic growth, it understandably frustrates me.
Am also concerned about mentoring and community ecosystems languishing and the social connection wilting.
And it easily overheats when you put any pressure on it (except for Apple silicon, but many of us are not interested in that). Also zero configurability, upgradeability, repairability except for a couple of specialized devices like framework. Portability isn't important when you have no use for it — I used a laptop for about five years as my only computing device, and the total number of times it left my desk can be counted with one hand.

Personally, in my own bubble I know few people with laptops, most continue using desktops, especially IT professionals of any kind.

I don't play games newer than half-life 1.
You could , and should, make the point about criminals and drug dealing affecting "normal citizens" without using imprecise and often wrong terms like immigrants.

Yes. Many people feel unsafe, are affected by crime, or feel they are. Yes, people are afraid. Whether they are, statistically actually more unsafe, or not (most often aren't) matters little. If people have a problem with criminal behaviour or abuse, they have a problem with criminal behaviour or abuse. Regardless of where that comes from. Being beaten up by three Moroccans hurts just as much as being beaten up by three Frenchies whose great grandparents were also born in Marseille.

It honestly doesn't help. First and foremost because many people will now dismiss the problems you may adress, simply because they are drowned in what appears racism, or at least ignorance.
It's a good post, and I read the linked post under "greatness will still occur without being aimed for" and that was good also. However, as a skeptic, it's my duty to consider the case where things aren't so convenient and rosy. What if in fact greatness won't occur without being aimed for? I notice (in the other post) you make an exception for the moon landing, so we can assume no moon landing. Perhaps we might incrementally and naturally develop toward a moon landing anyway, one day, without making ambitious plans at any point: or perhaps not.

Does this all mean that "our net happiness will rise"? That depends on the nature of happiness. You tie it to "things you find fulfilling", but consider: people have values, and morals, and are happy doing what they think is right. I would rather say that our happiness would be different in nature - or that happiness already is different in nature for those who reject competition. This leaves unanswered the question of whether rejecting competition, as a value, is right or not. I tend to agree that everybody could take it easy and society wouldn't collapse, so fear of that collapse can't be an argument for competition. I don't agree (although the systems-based paranoia is attractive) that society seeks to use individuals for its benefit by pressuring them to compete. Rather I think they compete because they like it, bizarrely, and don't want to take it easy.

Perhaps it's simply the allure of the prize (or selflessly, the allure of great things being caused to happen) that makes them want to reach far ahead of themselves. It is their own business, anyway, and I don't think I or you can be a back seat driver for these competitive types and steer them into gentler pursuits against their will. The suggestion that maybe they'd prosper by being less ambitious is a good one. But I seem to remember another Steve Jobs quote (if we think he was a wonderful visionary, which I'm skeptical about) along the lines of "come with me and change the world".
Well, Triple Z is an independent/community station, not ABC!

I know that song/line well and remember mentions of Custard being “banned” by Triple Z in the band’s early days, but I can’t find any details. Do you know why they banned/smashed their music?
I also liked Ms Rachel, but read a really good article about video deficit. This one: https://parentingtranslator.substack.com/p/can-babies-learn-....

I have since tried using only interactive apps that would encourage kids to participate actively rather than just passively watching. When I'm around, I'll do that anyways, but it helps if the content is itself interactive.

I really like Kidzovo. They curate huge amounts of content for kids from different creators and provide this cute little owl called Ovo, that's like the child's friend on the app and every minute or so it pops up and engages kids in these mini games that get them to do activities related to what they are watching like find & tap on something or use their voice to answer questions. They also have a huge bunch of coloring sheets & jigsaw puzzles.

Usually I've found that kids quickly get bored of some of the other apps mentioned here, but I've seen them stick to Kidzovo for much longer. Maybe worth a try.
Hopefully they're correct!
A lot of people talk about that. It has changed the brand perception a tad.
Interesting, when do you think it will be avalible for iOS users? WOuld love to see it in acction as I have had simmilar problems with finding SSID in the past.
GL.iNet Flint 2 review (2024)
> Those are the ones making the calls.

No, the career specialists in the ministries are the ones writing the reports and developing options. Ministers, in France and other democracies, bring their own staffs of experts. Those will work out a recommendation. The minister -- or more broadly speaking the politician -- makes the call.

And frankly, I don't know of another way. Nobody can be an expert on all the things that come up in a single ministry, let alone the parliament.
I still have mine and thanks to OpenCore-Patcher have the latest macOS running (slowly) on it.

Installed it just to see if it was usable. I expect Linux will be snappier.
The point was not really about using PGP specifically but referring to its web-of-trust model, I believe.

Forward secrecy does not require centralized key distribution and/or trust lists.
WFH makes a laptop essential.
Looks like yet another wrapper for ollama…
Where the stationary work PC survives (I think): point of sale like desks that are half way between cash register (not personal at all) and notebook computer (each employee got their own). E.g. the computer feeding the screen at the hotel check-in counter. Not a big market relative to the number of systems existing because they aren't frequently replaced and when they are replaced, very cheaply, but the number existing is huge. And leaning to the PC side a lot, I think?

Workstation-grade, I'd say, is extremely limited and shrinking fast. Particularly outside of the tinkerer niche. Think "gamer", even if I suspect that actual gaming isn't half as big in that niche as marketing approaches would suggest. But in any case very much not-Apple.
It feels all that tangent boils down to "not enough research" and their fault alone?

The effort of typing "adobe psd format specification" on any search engine is very low and it returns the page above.

Maybe OP just nerdsniped themselves and never thought of taking a moment and checking better online? Not sure.
Temperatures inside a car can easily reach 140 °F (60 °C), in extreme conditions 80°C.
I’ve recently ported some legacy code to Golang with AI assistance, and the process was painless. The compiler caught a few issues along the way, which were easily fixed. I did a 1:1 port module by module and gave context on intention. Of course, I had to test and audit the code, but I had a pretty good integration test that was easily reused. I wouldn’t have felt nearly as confident without the compiler.
>(the water is thoroughly irradiated from a war that happened 200 years ago)

This is what I always found grating about the writing in Bethesda Fallout games. Their writers think that the war happened last Tuesday and there are parts of the old world behind every other door. In universe, the war happened more than two centuries ago and humanity has moved on, in several strange ways.
The spec document here is published in 2019, and the OP was writing in 2009. There may not have been such a document, at the time. And the document may not have been the "latest" spec that they were requiring.
That seems to show a surprisingly small effect. Tesla prices down 3.5% over the last 90 days vs the general market down 1%. Which in terms of buying and selling cars which tend to depreciate 50% or so from new to a couple of years old, is not really noticeable.
Good use: Asking it to help with language specifics, all the nit-picky stuff. Include other basics like well known math and/or small methods.

Poor use: Anything related to using intuition and/or the though process behind decision making.
Citing a comment block for mobile users:

At this point, I'd like to take a moment to speak to you about the Adobe PSD format. PSD is not a good format. PSD is not even a bad format. Calling it such would be an insult to other bad formats, such as PCX or JPEG. No, PSD is an abysmal format. Having worked on this code for several weeks now, my hate for PSD has grown to a raging fire that burns with the fierce passion of a million suns. If there are two different ways of doing something, PSD will do both, in different places. It will then make up three more ways no sane human would think of, and do those too. PSD makes inconsistency an art form. Why, for instance, did it suddenly decide that these particular chunks should be aligned to four bytes, and that this alignement should not be included in the size? Other chunks in other places are either unaligned, or aligned with the alignment included in the size. Here, though, it is not included. Either one of these three behaviours would be fine. A sane format would pick one. PSD, of course, uses all three, and more. Trying to get data out of a PSD file is like trying to find something in the attic of your eccentric old uncle who died in a freak freshwater shark attack on his 58th birthday. That last detail may not be important for the purposes of the simile, but at this point I am spending a lot of time imagining amusing fates for the people responsible for this Rube Goldberg of a file format. Earlier, I tried to get a hold of the latest specs for the PSD file format. To do this, I had to apply to them for permission to apply to them to have them consider sending me this sacred tome. This would have involved faxing them a copy of some document or other, probably signed in blood. I can only imagine that they make this process so difficult because they are intensely ashamed of having created this abomination. I was naturally not gullible enough to go through with this procedure, but if I had done so, I would have printed out every single page of the spec, and set them all on fire. Were it within my power, I would gather every single copy of those specs, and launch them on a spaceship directly into the sun. PSD is not my favourite file format.
I love the combination of them naming this evil bill "Child Sexual Abuse Regulation Proposal" to make it sound like an obviously good idea, and them asking to be exempt from it. So are you implying you are abusing children?
Hey - puzzle looks interesting. I’d say we focus a lot on simplicity and flexible reporting, we have a built-in real-time spreadsheet so you’re able to put the kind of report that matters to you as a founder rather than the one one we force you to look at.
> It feels all that tangent boils down to "not enough research" and their fault alone?

My comment wasnt very focused. I didnt mean to say author missed a google result. Rather, TODAY psd spec is readily available. I don't think it was as easy to be found when author wrote that comment in 2008 or whatever.
@dang could you please update the title to

> Zen Browser has Remote Debugger enabled by default (2024)

to reduce confusion (as issue title was updated)

> It was enabled due that zen was still a toy project and we needed people to easily open the debugger for easier bug fixing. This was due because zen was not in a daily drivable state and didn't gain any sort of popularity yet.
There is very little Ruby has going for itself. People despair at Python's speed of a sloth on tranquilizers and Ruby is even slower, with a community the size of Lua. When it comes to people considering languages for anything it's usually not even on the list.

If anything, using LLMs means we can use less language abstraction for more speed, and have them write Cpp or Rust directly without actually having to deal with their verbosity by hand. Then we can repeal Wirth's law and have our complexity too.
Haha, then my lua code is reaching LLM code quality...
> You cannot make cheese from HTST or UHT pasteurized milk.

Saying you can't make cheese from HTST milk seems like a great overstatement. While it might not be ideal for some cheeses, it certainly works for a lot of home cheesemaking.

Here's an overview of different pasteurization methods and how it affects cheese: https://www.ecosnippets.com/cheese-making/how-do-different-p...

Do you disagree with its conclusion that while LTLT is better for Brie and Cheddar, HTST milk is just fine for mozzarella and gouda? Because I've certainly used it to make cheese I found tasty.
Not quite inseparably, there are unofficial driver board kits available which convert an iMac into a monitor. It would be much better if that were possible without having to do iMac surgery of course.
Blind violinist LaGrand and 'From the Top' celebrate young disabled musicians
https://archive.is/CCAwp

https://fromthetop.org/show/celebrating-musicians-with-disab...
I used to write code first, now I write docs first–here's what changed
This is on purpose, these obscure aspects of their format, it is how proprietary software remains proprietary in modern times - complexity, undocumented aspects, and inconsistency.

This is on purpose, corporate policy-wise. It may not have been done explicitly on purpose originally, but Adobe realized what they had and leaned into their difficult file format on purpose. A friend used to be one of their senior software scientists, and he explained it to me in this manner when I complained.
I have an M1 13” Air and my wife still sometimes uses my old 2016 12” Macbook (920g). Whenever I pick hers up by accident I’m reminded how noticeably thin and light it is. It seems like a small difference but it changes the feel quite a bit.
There’s a difference between a managment company looking after a shared building and a management company with authority over individual plots
In your experience, how's Moonlight at audio streaming, particularly in terms of latency?

This is something that most mainstream remote access solutions struggle with, hence why e.g. many screen readers come integrated with some bespoke remote access solution of their own. That's not the only reason, but definitely a very important one, and getting audio right would go a long way towards making a single solution work well for both SR and non-SR users.
how do you think they managed to write the parser without access to the spec then? clearly OP knew about the public document. instead it seems like they're referring to some weird private superset of the format that wasn't publicly available
Not really. He has the sense of entitlement that comes from being super rich, and a track record of ignoring the law and others’ rights when expedient.

I’d say it was more amazing that such a person had been appointed to such an important position, but, you know, Trump.
ML practice has for the moment far outstripped ML theory. But even if ML theory catches up, the answers to your question will get likely be still dependent on the nature of the process generating the data and hence they would still have to be answered empirically. I see the value of theory more in providing a general conceptual framework. Just as the asymptotic theory of algorithms today cannot tell you which algorithm to use, but gives you some broad guidance.
Yes, absolutely. If GPUs where as accessible and stuff as stable and standardized as in CPU land many of the above caveats would not apply.

The memory barrier may still be there but my guy feeling is we would have so much more code running on GPU then that there would have been solutions developed for this, too, long ago.

Raph Linus is currently writing a blog post from the perspective of someone who has been working on GPU-accelerated 2D vector rendering.

It echos some of the issues I touched on above.

Well worth reading when it is released (probably will hit HN front page anyway):

https://github.com/raphlinus/raphlinus.github.io/pull/104
Offices? Company ITs buy laptops with docks. If not, SoC minipcs attached to monitors.
Nope, I did not. I clearly mentioned the account initial balance etc., and most importantly I did not want to set up a whole charter of accounts. You cannot simply say the sum of all accounts should be zero, depending on the convention used, the balance of account can all be positive. The only thing you can say for sure is that sum of all credit amounts minus all debit amounts should be zero.

I don't think those listed companies tend to undervalue their inventories as it will make their balance sheet ugly and potentially reducing their ability to raise more capital. But even if they did do so, those gaps should be shown in accounts like unrealized loss etc instead of just evaporate. Tesla has a professional accounting team, it's impossible they made such mistakes.
I notice I have been using the Google AI summary more and more for quick things.

I had subscribed to Perplexity for a month to use their deep research. I think it ran out earlier this week but I am really missing it Saturday morning here.

That thing is awesome. Sonnet 3.7 is more in the middle of this to me. It can help me understand all the things I found from my deep research requests.

I am surprised the hype is not more for Sonnet 3.7 honestly.
It's kind of the case with any fancy car though that you sell a bunch to wealthy people for $70k each, then three years later they are sold to average people for $30k and then eight years later to the hard up for $5k. It's business as usual. I bought my thing around the $5k end.
Difference-in-Differences Designs: A Practitioner's Guide
I have a MacBook Pro for my professional life and a high end PC for gaming and I can definitely say if it wasn’t for gaming I would have bought a mac for my personal usage as well. It’s not only the quality and portability that offer a good performance, it’s also that quite frankly I am extremely disappointed with windows nowadays.
How do you know which shell you're escaping for? You could query the system, but now you end up implementing escaping for every shell out there.
It's only like 2cm wider due to the bazel difference
Aardvark'd: The Fog Creek Documentary, 18 Years Later (2023)
Yes, that's what I use. Sometimes I still get tempted to use echo because there's less typing...
A Guide to the Temporal API in JavaScript
I see no problem with Rust. The problem here is the licensing. The new project is proprietary-compatible.