skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Sowell lists many examples too in his book "Visions of the Annointed".
Could it be because EU companies based on doing shitty and illegal things just never get started in the first place?
> It's now going to be almost impossible to have people realise the truth, especially those people who support Trump

NOW? It's been this way for close to 10 years.
Lessons from building Sherlock: Automating security code reviews
I built a ComfyUi node that let you run a little paint program in another tab. (Sorry about the lack of updates if you use it. I intend to get back to it)

Negotiating the communication between tabs was by far the hardest part. In the end I ended up using local storage for signaling to establish a dedicated messsageport channel.

It was such a fight to make something that re-established the connection when either page reloaded.

There are still some connection issues that I haven't been able to resolve. It seems some browsers on some systems reject messages between tabs if they were loaded hours apart.

It might be worth benchmarking a pure local storage fallback, but I'm guessing it would suffer with high traffic.

A generalised implementation that allowed switching multiple paint programs and multiple ComfyUi pages would be ideal. A PubSub might be the way to go.

There's also the issue of other parts of the app also using local storage. Need to not step on toes.
As the sibling commenter mentions, QuickBooks Enterprise is completely distinct from QuickBooks Online, with very different feature sets. QuickBooks Enterprise is not going anywhere, at least any time soon.
They couldn’t even quarry the Washington Monument out of a single color of stone. It’s not that visible in pictures but if you go see it on a sunny day it’s hard to ignore that stupid line in the middle.

If you take too long building a cathedral the quarry might exhaust itself in the meantime. So even if you keep to the design it might not look right.

> The outside facing consists, due to the interrupted building process, of three different kinds of white marble.
I'll probably get downvoted. But isn't that exactly what make does? specify how an output file should be made, and which input files it depends on.
Carter was from Georgia. Think that might've helped how he did in the south?

Don't think that data point is as good as you imply it is.
hey, what if a very experienced WebGL/WebGPU+WASM developer wanted to find a role. Do you work in these areas?
Fair points. I go back and forth.
I am from Western Europe and the story that "the majority of the meat we eat is imported from Argentina at great environmental costs while we have farmers unable to make ends meet; this is what's wrong with globalization" is a key story that gets repeated constantly by environmental activists and NGOs. Similarly, there's a big push by the same green parties to "stop consuming pineapple in November, buy locally sources seasonal veggies instead".

I almost never see anyone disagreeing with that, and anyone that does is immediately qualified as "climate change denier". To me it looks like tariffs similar to those introduced by Trump would constitute a step in the right direction (make stuff more expensive = less consumption + if you buy it anyway you have disposable income so you give more to the state) . It feels weird to me that now it suddenly doesn't seem to be so much of an issue anymore; if it's only 1.6% why is it such a key argument.

Similarly; almost everyone agrees that "it's not normal that we depend so much on foreign countries for things that are essential for our future". That idea really came up during the COVID crisis and never left. The EU is launching "big plans" to address this issue (as usual; with barely any impact at all). Again; the reason why we have FFP2 masks made in china is purely because it's cheaper. Make them more expensive; and local options can pop up, naturally. It will take decades; but the ideal moment to begin working on your goals was yesterday. The next best opportunity is today.

There are many many things wrong with the way Trump computes the tariffs rates; the way they are announced, handled etc. But at its core: "less trade, less global & more local" is a key pillar of virtually every Green Parties over here; it's so weird to me to see Trump (!!!) actually do something that looks like it aligns with those goals.
I read the title as “Minimal CSS — only blurry image placeholders” first by mistake. ;)
It would be good to see Ladybird's cURL usage improve cURL itself, such as the WebSocket over h2 example you mention. It is also a good test of cURL to see and identify what functionality cURL is missing w.r.t. real-world browser workflows.
By that I mean he did it, briefly, then probably got a lot of push back internally and rolled it back. The whole event seemed like a chance to drum up an excuse to drop support for Ukraine, but ultimately wasn't enough of a reason to present.

I don't really see another way to take that. Have you watched the full exchange on it?

And I mean his first impeachment was because of his impounding of aid to Ukraine.

Acting like he hasn't been working towards killing support for Ukraine is ignoring his actions and his own statements.
Hurricane Committee Retires Names of Beryl, Helene, Milton and John
> Apple's era of easily (or even hot) swappable parts.

This. It existed. The laptops still commanded enthusiasm, felt great, capable, and solid without being too heavy, and had swappable RAM and disk. Keyboard and battery swap were screwdriver set DIYs. Heck, the old Pismos had hot swappable battery and drive bays.

I'm still frequently using a MacBook Pro 11,3. Only lets you swap the drive but that by itself is a great point of flexibility.

The M series does amazing things which have their own merits, but the particular set of tradeoffs aren't inevitable.

The "sacrifices must be made" idea apparently sacrifices recall of other possibilities first.
Income inequality does not have a chance of standing as relevant issue in corporate media. Furthermore social media has become a significant suppressor by shaming (perhaps not the right word) people of their circumstances. As a result the perceived public opinion is far from actual opinion of the people on the relevant issues that Bernie Sanders often speaks about.

Whereas some did vote for the Trump in spite to make others suffer as they already do.
OpenAI Is a Once-in-a-Lifetime Startup
Hi, Pierre, Open Food Facts NGO co-founder. We have an issue to propose approximation of micro-nutrients from reputable database. Feel free to join the project and contribute your time/coding skills to help us solve this: https://github.com/openfoodfacts/openfoodfacts-server/issues...
MeetingIQ – Stay Prepared, Close More Deals. Effortlessly
Naive question of a foreigner: I see a lot of approval on the youtube comments to Trump's liberation day speech and over at twitter. Now the consensus on HN is diametrically opposed. My question: why do some people think that this is a good idea? Why is there such a huge rift in US society and how do you plan to bridge this gap?
This argument would be just as valid if the US was the world leader in assassination markets: shitty and illegal practices are shitty and illegal, regardless of whether they were firmly established with significant markets in other countries first.
Incorrect. A rest is as important to music as a note.
Globalization adds competition for both labor and business, which will drive prices down. That will limit what unions are able to bargain for, but it also limits what non-union workers are able to bargain for, so it's somewhat orthogonal. A smart union won't bargain so hard that their employer decides to move the facility instead.
An interesting perspective on this is that language is just another tool on the job. Like any other tool, you use the kind of language that is most applicable and efficient. When you need to describe or understand weather conditions quickly and unambiguously, you use METAR. Sure, you could use English or another natural language, but it's like using a multitool instead of a chef knife. It'll work in a pinch, but a tool designed to solve your specific problem will work much better.

Not to slight multitools or natural languages, of course - there is tremendous value in a tool that can basically do everything. Natural languages have the difficult job of describing the entire world (or, the experience of existing in the world as a human), which is pretty awesome.

And different natural languages give you different perspectives on the world, e.g., Japanese describes the world from the perspective of a Japanese person, with dedicated words for Japanese traditions that don't exist in other cultures. You could roughly translate "kabuki" into English as "Japanese play", but you lose a lot of what makes kabuki "kabuki", as opposed to "noh". You can use lots of English words to describe exactly what kabuki is, but if you're going to be talking about it a lot, operating solely in English is going to become burdensome, and it's better to borrow the Japanese word "kabuki".

All languages are domain specific languages!
I was going to check that and I realized i can’t find diablo 3 on steam. I know I could install it myself through some other online store. Still, I wish there were cartridges that “just worked”; consoles (including today’s Nintendo) got that part right IMO.
In real life, people are spending years looking for jobs making enough to barely survive. I should tell them about your video you saw, if only they know.
It's just a rotation on a single column or a single row. This means you would shift the items one position with wrap around.
We get a lot of titanium from China. That's because the largest natural Ti deposits are in Eurasia. That is due to geology, not politics, and now US companies who need it (read: high performance transport, medical products) will pay substantially more for it.
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Bingo. Occam's razor suggests that the WH is again simply trying to force good short-term deals using mobster tactics.
What is the point of a reparable upgradable machine if the components are all ancient and a used m1 MacBook with just as much ram as the maximum on a x220 costs 500 dollars?
Regulatory compliance is becoming a required skill for API developers. GDPR, PSD2, CCPA, and others demand more than just endpoints—they demand secure architecture. This article outlines best practices for building with compliance in mind, including secure coding, data governance, and audit readiness.
Hydrous Regions of the Mantle Transition Zone Lie Beneath Areas of Volcanism
Let us know when you convince a few hundred people it's interesting enough to visit!
Looking at my desk right now, I have a device that uses USB-C (a Pixel 6A smartphone), one that uses micro-USB (a Surefire Sidekick flashlight), and one that uses mini-USB (a Sandisk Sansa Clip+ audio player). I have too many older pieces of kit around to think about slimming down the variety of cables I keep.
Rust (and others) has type inference, LLMs have so-called "reasoning". They fake understanding, a lie that will sooner or later have consequences.
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Maybe
Technologies: Linux, Bash, Python, Javascript, R, Sql, Sqlite, PostgreSQL, Docker, KVM
Résumé/CV: On request
Email: zeshibra@outlook.com

IT engineer with 20 years of experience with relational databases, interpreted languages, Unix ecosystem, network protocols, web ecosystem, VM/Container and high-throughput computing. Also worked with compiled languages, but that was a long time ago (C/C++, Java, Delphi, Cobol). Basic knowledge of IaC and Cloud. I worked in various domains like Bank, Insurance, Telecom, Biology, Bioinformatics, Earth science. The one I know the most is Bioinformatics. Preference for WFA + async with B2B via umbrella company.
https://pgs.sh/

> Promotion/rollback support
> Managed HTTPS for all projects
> Promotion and rollback support

"Promotion and rollback support" twice...
A case against migration files
"I pity the programmers of the future who will be tasked with maintaining the gargantuan mess these things end up creating."

With even a little bit of confidence, they could do quite well otherwise.
I believe the miscommunication here is that "total people not working" and "total unemployment" represent different subsets of the population. That is to say, there are people who are not working who aren't looking to work and aren't categorized as part of unemployment.
The issue is many are not trespassers. This is the equivalent of a guest in your house. They have paperwork and are working jobs, are legal residents and PhD students. The guest opposes a political policy you like. Instead of ending it in a reasonable fashion and showing them out sensibly, you call your son, a boxer and drug addict, to show up, handcuff them and take them somewhere. I never elected Rubio to decide on such things, and people that defend such decisions make me very uneasy.
Not necessarily, if there's adequate competition and no collusion. I think of Costco's Kirkland products which have a capped profit margin, for example.
I think you wrote this to be snarky, but it's just literally true.

You are allowed to read books from the library and remember what they say, and use that information to inform your own future writing or speaking or actions.

You are allowed to listen to copyrighted music and learn from it. You can even play songs from The Beatles or Metallica in your garage as training.

You absolutely do have the right to "train your brain" on copyrighted material. Copyright restricts who is allowed to publish the work, not who is allowed to consume it.
Is there a way to filter out sycophants on this board? The bard singing praise to the nobles, court and king does nothing for me. The insane rants of the dead are more interesting and (occasionally ) of more value.

If i wanted to listen to FOREVER LOYAL NO MATTER HOW POWERMAD the KING middle management why would you go on a board of entrepreneurs ? ChatGpt play me out here:

Oh list, good folk, and hear my lay,
Of one who leads both night and day!
With wisdom keen and vision bold,
He turns all stocks and shares to gold.

Chorus
Hail, O Chief, in office high!
None shall match thee, none defy!
We toil with joy, we strive with glee,
All for the realm of thy company!

Verse 2
From boardroom halls to factory ground,
Thy mighty voice doth loud resound!
With memos sharp and ledgers true,
Thou guid’st us all, both old and new!

Chorus
Hail, O Chief, in office high!
None shall match thee, none defy!
We toil with joy, we strive with glee,
All for the realm of thy company!
17 months. But in what sense isn’t this a genuine peice of music? It certainly meets Merriam-Webster’s definition:

a: vocal, instrumental, or mechanical sounds having rhythm, melody, or harmony

b: the science or art of ordering tones or sounds in succession, in combination, and in temporal relationships to produce a composition having unity and continuity
This is key: computation is about making things happen. Coding with an LLM adds a level of abstraction but the need for precision and correctness of the "things that happen" doesn't go away. No matter how many cool demos and "coding is dead" pronouncements because AI - and the demos are very cool - the bulk of the work moves to the pre- and post-processing and evals with AI. To the extent that it makes programming more accessible it's a good thing, but can't really replace it.
I'm game developer, co-founder of my own company and I hate Valve 30% cut.

Yet Valve did nothing to stiffle competition. Their only major requirement for games published on Steam was that games suppose to get same efficient discounts as they get on other storefronts. E.g you cannot constantly sell your game on Epic Games store for $10 while Steam version cost never drops below $12.

Also game developers are allowed to request sane amount of Steam keys for free and sell them elsewhere while pocketing all the profit while Valve covers all the distribution costs.

Epic Games stiffled itself. Their store is shitty and dont even have player reviews. No surprise they have no customers except those who come to play Fortnite or get free games.
Welcome!! I was worried for a second that you were the Fallout Tom Howard, lol.
Yours is the first comment that suggests you read the article. At least kinda? Not sure anymore.

US banks create, though lending, 10.7 Trillion per year. If money creation though lending was shut down entirely it would work out to something like 3500 per person per month. You would have the same amount of money in circulation.

Rather than trickle down though clogged tubes it would stimulate spending directly. The economy would then greatly favor companies that do things that are useful to citizens.

Lowering interest rates might stimulate some part but I've never seen it affect my paycheck directly. If the measures don't influence peoples salaries their purchase power doesn't change much and the measures have little effect on that part of the economy that is relevant to citizens. You might improve the economy, if you don't improve quality of life simultaneously the economy increasingly becomes something unrelated to human life - which is bad.
Especially given how loud and sometimes discordant the tuning process is.
Not the 639 year recital?
To add a data point here, my Framework laptop is 3 years old and I have no plans to change the mainboard anytime soon.

Also, you don't change its motherboard, you change the mainboard (for my laptop, it's the CPU/integrated GPU + memory sockets); this is unlike changing the entire computer. Then, you can reuse the replaced mainboard as a server if you wish to.

This pales with my experience using a Macbook Air whose motherboard failed. I did have to replace the entire computer.
In CBO’s projections, the federal budget deficit in fiscal year 2025 is $1.9 trillion. Adjusted to exclude the effects of shifts in the timing of certain payments, the deficit grows to $2.7 trillion by 2035. It amounts to 6.2 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in 2025 and drops to 5.2 percent by 2027 as revenues increase faster than outlays

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/60870

IMO, 5%+ percent of gross domestic product (GDP) in a country with massive trade deficits is not sustainable.
Something tells me that WazirX's cold wallet wasn't actually cold - it was multisig but hot. The only thing that leaves the hardware running a cold wallet is a signed transaction that is limited in scope to the signed amount and recipient.
I might be misremembering, but I seem to recall people extolling the virtues of ISAs when Lambda School adopted them. Then the reputation sort of died off when it turned out they were doing some pretty predatory things. All of that aside however, are bootcamps doing well? There seems to be not enough job openings in software to sustain traditional college graduates right now.
That is not what progressive means. The US doesn't have the highest marginal tax rate but a greater share of taxes are paid by high-income earners than others on a per dollar basis.

Raising rates on soley the rich will make the tax system even more progressive but will probably not make public service much more generous. Raising the tax rates on everyone would probably make the tax system less progressive but might actually fund a large increase in public spending.
The EU always implements this kind of legislation with grace periods - obviously, no step functions.
Tell HN: Pocket (acquired by Moz) only works with FF now
They've pulled their browser extensions and integrations except for Firefox. The definition of blatant enshitification and anti-competitive. Moz needs to be held accountable by the EU for this kind of crap.

Dead links:

- https://getpocket.com/apps/link/pocket-chrome?s=ADD_PAGE&ep=1

- https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/save-to-pocket/niloccemoadcdkdjlinkgdfekeahmflj
Back then (2022) it was Firefox only
This is as genuine a piece of music as the original.
Video editing and animation already require modern kit. And AI is adding significant processing requirements. We are not off the treadmill yet.

I say this as somebody the regularly uses laptops as old as 2009 (like, I will spend most of today on one). A lot of real-world, everyday computing barely taxes modern hardware on a decent OS like Linux. Old hardware will let you do a lot more than people think.
This is just delusional. Everybody is looking for some reason that makes this less stupid than it looks, but there is none.

Intentionally causing a recession to lower the debt burden makes no sense, neither politically nor economically. Besides that the US is not some third world country that issues debt in a currency they have no sovereignty over.
People aren't good at defining problems when it comes to political views because - as far as I can tell - nearly everyone has zero interest in actually solving the issue, or putting in work to do so.

They want someone else to do the hard work and play Monday morning quarterback. To extend the sportsball metaphor, the football team is doing the actual work and they're just spectators rooting for their team.

No one wants to do work without being compensated, and virtually no one is being compensated to actually solve these problems. Politicians are there to get re-elected first and anything else second. Charitable organizations pay little to nothing, and get the kind of personnel that are OK with that.

At this point, there's so much tribalism wrapped around policy issues that it might be impossible to get anyone to try to objectively solve the issue. And all too often, there is no viable way to A/B test the solution and people have to hope that their solution works best, which is... Not a great way to get great results.
I've said this in another comment but an example would be to train an LLM on a corpus with ALL mathematic content removed. Nothing at all. Then ask it what the shortest distance between two points is. That's an example of synthetic a priori knowledge.
Yes, they are badly implemented, I agree. He is calling them reciprocal tariffs though, which implies he will lower them as they lower theirs. I don't think he's chosen a good way of estimating theirs, and so I don't think it's a particularly good policy, but reciprocal tariffs in principle are a good idea.

Even though his first pass crude approximation is stupid, it's really how other countries react, and how he reacts to them that will determine whether they behave like reciprocal tariffs or not.

There is a baked-in plan to test if they're going to work: they are formulaic, based on the trade deficit. Supposing that deficit falls, they will automaticlaly readjust downwards. I don't think the trade deficit (particularly restricted to goods, as they did it) is a good proxy for that, but it's also not completely untethered from reality.
Found the jazz musician :)
Companies tend to just take the extra profit instead of keeping their prices lower than their competition for no reason.