skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I really appreciate about the show is the music - so many of the best episodes are extended musical variations on great themes from classical music, and done so skillfully that you don't realize you're listening to Mozart's "Rondo Alla Turca" or Saint-Saens' "Organ Symphony" until you're at the emotional climax of the episode when the entire piece is restated, which has been priming you for a big theme or breakthrough in the story.

This is strongest in the "Sleepytime" episode which is based on the "Jupiter" movement of Holst's "The Planets" . . . honestly I have to skip this episode when it comes up because it makes me tear up so much, and most parents I know who also watch the show have similar reactions. "Sleepytime" is really art.
They’re not idiots, they just value fairness over absolutely prosperity.

The reason is because of the US’ individualistic attitudes. It’s been around since the formation of our country.
I was responding to the argument made in the parent comment, not making a general case for the US being superior or in any way rebutting anything in the article itself.
I do agree. AllSides does not reference 'far' on any of their ratings [1] and I see no value in introducing it as a pejorative term.

[1] https://www.allsides.com/media-bias/ratings
I think that's it. They've found a balance in "family" entertainment that is sophisticated enough to please adults, much the way Pixar and 90s Disney films had. The Simpsons at outset was also sort of like this for older kids. There was moral panic at the time, but it didn't prevent the show from being an incredible phenomenon, heavily merchandised the way Bluey is now. I must have been obsessed with the Simpsons since 7-8 years old.
Looking forward to other games finally getting rid of all the digital currency indirection.

Most newer blizzard games will get a lot better due to this!
Is there a huge difference in outcomes, really? On average, I feel like the people who live in dead-end cities and towns that have no hope left in them would move on their own, given the money. But the places that still have promise in the form of natural resources or manufacturing capacity could get their economies restarted, letting them attract people and investment.
I like it for that reason. It's one of the few shows that we can watch as a family with the kid laughing at the kids and me paying more attention to the parents.

I'm always impressed by TV or movies that can pull that off, usually one or the other of us finds the content uninteresting.
Sandboxing giveth and sandboxing taketh away. The security value of sandboxing, particularly in a web browser, is obvious. But as a result web apps can't access a meaningful filesystem (not counting React Native, don't get me started on IndexDB or OPFS) and this has a significant impact on application development - pushing developers to build much more complicated client-server architectures which increases the cost of making a great app.

Swift and SwiftUI are seductive for building cross-platform iOS/Mac/IpadOS applications but despite Apple's marketing have significant frictions when building real-world apps. There's a reason large companies are still using Objective-C and UI-Kit - SwiftUI, and DEFINITELY SwiftData, are arguably not ready for production yet in direct contradiction to Apple's community messaging.

Look you can build a great app with any of these stacks, there's a lot of nuance in choosing between them, and the most cost effective and quality effective path will be decided by the developers strengths and weaknesses not the latest blog article or what happened to be "successful" for somebody else.
> I agree. It happens very often on Hacker News as well where you'd think the average IQ is slightly higher than the public and can see through the propaganda.

IQ doesn't help people see through propaganda, it helps people justify propaganda.

Being neurodivergent helps with seeing through propaganda, but tends to make one socially awkward, perhaps even outcast — think of kids in Catholic families sincerely asking if consuming the Eucharist makes them cannibals, basically every group has something like that where everyone just glosses over the gap without thinking about it.

Former partner of mine was opposed to Musk before it was fashionable, simply because he actually made a success out of Tesla and was therefore rich (this was well before him libelling the cave diver). She supported the original founders over Musk while also opposing cars in general in favour of public transport, and was a green campaigner who supported the UK coal mining strikes.

It happens to all of us. You can almost certainly find some example of that in me — I struggle to find it myself, but I have noticed it. Unfortunately I've also noticed that I keep forgetting the incidents…
I happen to agree with the conclusion also. And you don't need a rigorous proof to do what you want to do. But I often find that people appeal/resort to "common sense" when they don't have a coherent argument, and just can't conceive of any other point of view.
You come across as pretty opinionated and eager to comment for someone who states they don't care.

I work with spaghetti PHP every day. It pays the bills. There are far worse jobs out there.

The expert wishes to fix the tedious tasks. But a true master understands that all tasks are equally tedious.

Relax and enjoy the ride.
It depends on your network though. In my case the image quality was good, but going to the link cable was a substantial improvement in quality and latency.
I love that this publishes the <math-up> web component.

It's a great way to take content that's actually pretty humanly readable in the HTML, and translate it to an even better rendered format in the UI. It's good for progressive enhancement and framework support at the same time.
Thank you for the feedback! I fixed the CSS, reduced the amount of bg blur, added the 'Files to Prompt' category, and many of the mentioned projects. I also added a mention of Chatbot Arena as a place where you can always see which model better for now.

I'm not interested in searching for the Origin country (I'm sure that in 90% of cases it will be the USA, then China) and Funding model, as I'm more into programming and I'm interested in the usefulness and stability of the tools. If someone does such OSINT and sends me the information, then of course I will add it.
I'm a Philly resident and I came to this comment thread to write this exact post! The Joy of Life is my favorite painting and witnessing it in person, then turning around and seeing The Dance II [0] fresco, blows my mind every time. If you're ever in Philadelphia, please go see the Barnes, it's THE BEST.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dance_II
Never experienced the dive-and-save myself. Usually a wince and a sigh, followed by "oh... when's your last day?" Your first line supervisor is upset, but resigned that he's powerless to do anything substantive that might retain you. The MBAs at corporate HQ couldn't care less, and it'll take them weeks/months to get around to approving a new job req.
If my system regularly ships bugs, then yes, it's purpose is apparently to regularly ship bugs. If my system ships rarely bugs, then yes, it's purpose is apparently to rarely ship bugs.
I'm a UX Engineer. My phone was ringing off the hook to build VR meeting software in the early 2010s, and I couldn't understand the appeal of either seeing people wearing computers on their faces, or in having conferences with cartoon avatars.
"Regular Americans are probably used to being liked around the world."

Regular Americans are used to being seen as a source of money around the world.

Being disliked, but tolerated, has been the lot of Americans for decades
Not always true. I've coached people to stay before and they are still at the company. Sometimes they have concerns that actually could be fixed from management. People are complex and have many different reasons for wanting to leave, some fixable some not.
It seems to me that you can, from within the terminal that it provides, I supposed depending on what shell you run within the emulator. Your example even shows you running tail, so I expect it's running some sort of shell I'd expect screen could be available on.

Unless, this terminal emulator is missing specific features that mean screen doesn't work in it, which would make me feel the definition has been stretched a little here.

Either way, I have to heavily agree with duskwuff's take:

> They're both pieces of software which implement or interact with terminal emulators; I think some deconfliction is warranted here.

Edit: I've learned from a different comment [0] that the latter is indeed the case. This isn't really a terminal emulator.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43438797#43439716
The census has an official date to avoid issues like this. Since they lived at the house across the street from you on the official census date of April 1st 2020, the census worker was correct to record them at that address.

They would only have been double counted if they incorrectly reported living at their new address as of April 1st.
In short: livestock feed additives could dramatically reduce methane from dairy cows at low cost
Once you add a periodic resync you have moved the true synchronization away from the online "(eventually consistent) synchronization" and into the batch resync. At that point the online synchronization is just a performance optimization on top of the batch resync.

I've been in that situation a lot, and I'd always carefully consider if you even need the online synchronization at that point. It's pretty rarely required.
oh wow we watched this episode a few days ago; i missed the Holst connection, and yes I also felt tears in my eyes at the denouement. definitely hugged my kids harder after that one.
You might enjoy https://nativephp.com/
Delta Airlines 4819 TSB Preliminary Report (Toronto Crash) [pdf]
Interesting theory. Any idea on why SPICE wouldn't work well through it? I don't have recall running into any issues with it.

A more Wayland-oriented remote desktop protocol would probably make for an even better VNC alternative, but I don't really know why SPICE never got the uptake it deserved.
I shouldn’t have used the word disappeared, I just meant picked up. And yeah no, not for saying a substation exists and could be bombed.

But for saying there is a single substation that, if taken out (by sabotage, terror attack, arson, or whatever), would cause great embarrassment and economic damage to the country by disabling THE British Airport? I think that’s a whole different matter.
German company set for first commercial rocket launch from Europe
Show us the source
I am NOT taking advice from a cartoon dog! —Bandit Heeler, episode “Flatpack” I think

Bandit is the dad all of us dads wish we could be.
We're talking about the average citizen with a rifle and no training against a dictator/tyrant.

In Ukraines case, that civilian group was not initially effective at stopping the attack, but your example of the defence force is an example of a supported reserve force digging in backed by logistics and support from a military/country.

Those are 2 different things. My contention is that unrestricted access to arms doesn't in any way turn an untrained populace into a reserve force.

You're attempt to frame it as "dictator + small loyalist military" as well as focusing solely on urban settings are a fun hypotheticals, but that's all they are. The reality is that actions like that in a developed nation result in an almost certain war if external or fracturing of countries internally in any real scenario with civilians supporting militaries/militias on the various sides.

There is no reasonable assumption that unrestricted access to arms will stop a tyrant from destroying the country and tossing it into some form of civil war. The accompanying fact those people aren't trained, organized, or supported by logistics is the fundamental reason why they will fail to be effective. (I could also digress into the well organized militia and if we want to get all originalist about the interpretation but this has been unproductive enough)

What we are really discussing is whether gun regulations make sense. Extreme edge cases like your hypotheticals fail to make a convincing argument they are a negative for society, especially when contrasted against the harms lack of regulations has been shown to cause society.
“Don’t anthropomorphize computers — they hate it.” — Andrew McAfee (no, not that one)
Libertarians (the biggest pure open borders as their actual platform people) are pro UBI now?
I and especially my sister grew up on Sesame Street, Mister Rogers, and a near endless supply of low-key foreign animation shown through that primordial Nickelodeon show, Pinwheel. (The Magic Roundabout, Paddington Bear, that sort of thing.) The difference in quality between children's programming then and more recently was such that when my nephew was little, my sister outright banned him from watching certain "age-appropriate" shows and even entire networks like Nickelodeon.

It's refreshing to see shows like Bluey that are thoroughly modern, but produced with old-school values: respect kids' intelligence, show positive role models, be realistic about feelings and conflict, and keep everything low-key and don't amp the kids up.
Mostly I'm polite. I don't know if it gets better answers, but I can't often do the opposite.

One time I got really pissed at Claude--he kept turning in the exact same code, ignoring the request, and not fixing the failing test. I finally just typed some...really rude, insulting stuff. And then he fixed the bug immediately.
>if you didn't have at least some misfires then it probably means you're being too conservative.

Think you've dunked too far into the McKinsey kool-aid here.
I tried using RustDesk, but it gave me absolutely no feedback after I entered connection info for my local ID server if it was actually using that or not. I tried enabling debug logging to get a better idea of what was going on, but that wasn't working for me. When I got to the point of trying to figure it out through Wireshark, I realized that was stupid to even have to do and just gave up on RustDesk.
Is there some sort of better tutorial for sherpa-onnx? I tried looking into it but it seemed quite complex to get going, last I checked.
I've had the best luck with the Argon USB C power supplies for RaspberryPi 3/4 connected to USB/SATA adapters with SSDs. Most other power supplies I've tried get low power warnings constantly. The inline power switch is cool to, though less useful with the cases I've used.
There are better, valid reasons to oppose building more housing. Put simply, building more housing solves housing affordability just like building more roads solves traffic. It doesn't!

Cheaper housing = more kids = just-as-expensive housing within a generation, in a vicious cycle. If people relocate from another area, rather than breed, you get expensive housing even more quickly.

After each round of the cycle, there is less nature, less beauty, more traffic congestion, less parking, more noise, more pollution, more crowded parks, more mouths to feed, and more hassle. Look at what happened to California as an example.

The planet, this human ant farm that we live in, frankly, is full. The world population has almost tripled since 1960. The Earth can't take more housing and more greenhouse gas emissions.

The sustainable solution is human habitat control: keep housing supply at population replacement levels only. Don't build infinitely just to allow the human population to reach 20 billion (which is not a net benefit to anybody). 8 billion people is plenty. Be happy with that number.
In my (physics faculty) building 0 is the lowest floor. 2 is ground level.

I used to work in Civil Eng which started at either G or 0.
Surely it depends on the jurisdiction
For the uneducated, how do you use those? Is there a way to insert those automatically, just like the submission does?
Based on what I see under https://github.com/Devolutions/IronRDP?tab=readme-ov-file#ho...

it seems like the server part is Windows only?
Right. I don't care what scrapes my site, but I get tired of getting tens of thousands of hits in an hour, coming from an array of IPs at AWS or other cloud providers so they can all hammer my little server at once. I block them at the firewall when it happens so it doesn't take down the web server, but it's tiresome to have to do that.
How does it compare to freerdp feature wise?
> I further expect that each of them would be mostly

> articulating "what I'm used to".

This is true, but most users spend most of their time away from any given application. Very few people become experts at using Calibre. So there's nothing wrong with taking cues from the most popular applications, the kinds of applications where people form their intuitions.

I use Calibre a few times a year, and I'm quite confused every time. I usually just Google the steps to do the thing I need to do, and even after I understand how to do it, it never makes a lot of sense to me.

Having said that, if the developers like the way it works, then that's all that matters. I'm glad it exists either way.
I asked it to phrase something in early modern English and then asked it a few unrelated questions without closing the window and it kept up the bit (doth this answer please thee?) and I felt obliged to keep laughing at it just like I would with an actual person.

I do find myself praising it as effusively as I would a human doing my bidding, and being slightly apologetic about asking for revisions.

No point in learning an entire new way of talking.
But what response were you expecting? Plenty of men face suffer from VR motion sickness too. It's not like privileged class is marking and closing the ticket as "not reproducing".
Many BASIC dialects had this too, which could make some code a bit easier to read e.g.

DIM X(5 TO 10) AS INTEGER

I recall in one program I made the array indices (-1 TO 0) so I could alternate indexing them with the NOT operator (in QuickBASIC there were only bitwise logical operators).
No, but it does include the time to get yourself and your vehicle on to and off of the train that carries vehicles through the Channel Tunnel.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LeShuttle
I don't think you can call this a terminal emulator then.
If that was true then the longer a tribe remains uncontacted then the more pacific and welcoming it would get. But remote tribes are just as violent than those closer to civilizations; or at least no such correlation have been observed.
> Amounts are too much to consume at once and not enough to consume for longer periods. Putting it into jars is an option but then cost goes up as you need to boil loads of water

This is a strange take. Food preservation methods have been around for hundreds of thousands of years now, there are a myriad of ways to store excess produce, it's not all just about jarring for example.
To be fair, ElevenLabs has raised of the order of $300M of VC money as well.
> If you stop constraining housing construction in New York

Given that NYC's population density is already nearly double that of London, how exactly is housing construction being constrained in NYC?

Housing is expensive in NYC because it's a popular place to live.

> If you eliminate fares for mass transit, they're equally removed for people commuting from out of state

If you make the subway free, that only helps for travel within NYC, but not for the portion of travel from out-of-state e.g. NJ Transit rail, NJ Transit bus, Port Authority's PATH subway. These are completely separate from the MTA.

> Meanwhile disproportionately taxing people from outside of the jurisdiction is another disadvantage of congestion pricing, because it's taxation without representation

Nonsense, this line of thinking assumes that everyone coming from out-of-state drives. I live in NJ, and am strongly in favor of congestion pricing, because I take public transit into NYC, and use public transit within NYC.
> 1. Julia has two sisters. That means there are three girls in total (Julia + two more).

False. Julie could be the name of a boy.

> 2. Julia also has one brother, named Martin.

OK

> 3. Altogether, there are four siblings: three girls and one boy (Martin).

Where did you identify the third girl?

> 4. From Martin’s perspective, his sisters are all three of the girls (Julia and her two sisters).

Here's where the answer comes from (Julia and her two sisters).

More directly: "How many sisters does her brother Martin have?"

> 5. Therefore, Martin has three sisters.

OK.

So the reasoning might have come to the "right" answer but the way it arrived at the answer was incorrect.
> The reason rolling hashes are relevant to our topic is that many file backup services use variations
of rolling hashes to achieve CDC. This paper will primarily look at Tarsnap [9], a project by the
second author, but we will also look at other schemes such as Borg [2] and Restic [6]

> It seems like compression as default (or even required) is important. Without compression, Borg
and Restic are susceptible to known plaintext attacks. With compression, we still have theoretically
sound (and harder) chosen-plaintext attacks but no known-plaintext attacks. Sadly, compression
can also leak information for post-parameter extraction attacks, as shown in Example 4.3.
> that authentication is the usual MS mess

You mean seamless integration with AD and supports smart cards?

> makes me wish they just went with SSH as transport protocol.

RDP predates OpenSSH by a year.
> The smiles mean nothing, really.

I see what you mean. I believe smiling often is mostly a personality treat, some of such personalities smile without deeper meaning.

A problem I seem to have is that i try to establish a deeper connection with many people and tend to get frustrated if it doesn't work out. Especially if it started with a wrongly interpreted meaningless smile.

If you could teach about those proactive steps, i'd be glad to be an apprentice.
Yeah there was really a lot of thoughts going into that episode.

They don't have to show the ukulele but showing it confirms Muffin's characteristics.

They don't have to show Bandit stretching himself at the beginning of the episode, either.

Also the multi window camera is a bit unique but fun. I'm surprised how they managed to pull that out without making a whole mess when Muffin starts running.
The error says cmake is missing, not that it doesn't build on Windows.
pretty ironic for a product called bigscreen
It's just doggies singing songs, mate.
Thanks for the share... been using a Beelink SER8 for about 6 months or so with Chimera, which has been mostly okay... I have to reset audio out to hdmi each boot and a couple other niggles with the Bluetooth controllers. May need to switch to ones that use custom/proprietary USB dongles with lower latency.
So it's more economical to put a failure prone AC/DC converter into every single led bulb?
I'll upvote this Djisktra note every time it appears. :-)

It settles the discussion of array numbering. F*ck off Visual Basic, MS Javascript, and all the languages that said you should start with 1.
Maybe not!

Help me understand then. What would you call a library that parses ANSI codes, handles scrolling, screen movement, clearing, resets, etc?
I think this is a good tax (in terms of creating incentives), but defending progressive vs regressive based on where the money goes is a bad take. Money is liquid
I mean, I think "ordinal" and "zordinal" would work.
> Apple thinks anyone who buys a Pro is made of money and can afford a macbook too

Owner of iPhone, iPad Mini, iPad Pro, MBA & Mac Mini hardware: after waiting for VMs on iPad, I moved some workflows to Google Pixel Tablet + GrapheneOS, which has inferior UX and no hardware keyboard, but at least it can run Debian Linux VM for local development. Next step is to try Pixel 8+ with USB-c DisplayPort docking to monitor/kb/mouse.