skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok? I'm in the United States too, and my girlfriend actively uses several of those "Little Free Library" stands around where we live (in addition to our actual local library). I personally haven't gone out of my way to "divest my home of every single book I own" as you "managed" to do.

It just seems like you're writing off an entire industry because you personally don't like paper books anymore (and have made that part of your identity). There's nothing wrong with you living like that, but it's not quite enough evidence to make statements like "no reason to waste real estate." The market will decide that (and in the case of Britain, it sounds like it's deciding more space is warranted rather than less, with different types of business models being the main question).

(By the way, your quirky use of the phrase "paper email" doesn't make much sense, either. I know you're trying to give off the air that you think paper mail is obsolete, but you might as well just call it "paper mail" and shorten your preferred medium of email to just "mail" if you want to do that. Otherwise, you're making the names of things unnecessarily long in perpetuity-- not so practical.)
there are a bunch of them: https://headscale.net/stable/ref/integration/web-ui/?h=web

The one I've deployed is https://github.com/gurucomputing/headscale-ui, which is basic but does what I need.
Normal economics misses so many things because of narrow minded mathematical models. Like wealth and income distributions or the fact that currency is just another good with its own supply and demand.
> Koreo is the engine that powers Konfigurate, a batteries-included developer platform for startups and scaleups.

Yaml is no go for me.

Gradually typed languages, with support of unkown values, like Nickel can be good.
There is also Quarto, which I have had a good experience with: https://quarto.org/
Everything is an adaptation to something. The one 8 hours sleep a night is also an adaptation for the life style we adapted for in the last 100+ plus years.
Absolutely, but it still doesn't make hiring a photographer an art form.
Happy to give them Rootly as a backup ;)
Of course, the reasons they do quizes is to optimize the process (need less tutors/examiners), and to remove bias (any tutor holds biases one way or the other).
Keeping technology secret or forbidden is as old as humanity itself.
> Is the situation really so dire?

I for one don't think so. From my perspective, there's at least as much momentum in GCC as clang/LLVM, especially on the static analysis and diagnostics front over the past 5 or so years. That was originally one of the selling points for clang, and GCC really took it to heart. It's been 10 years since GCC adopted ASAN, and after playing catchup GCC never stopped upping their game.

Perhaps the image problem is that LLVM seems to be preferred more often for interesting research projects, drawing more eyeballs. But by and large these are ephemeral; the activity is somewhat illusory, at least when comparing the liveliness of the LLVM and GCC communities.

For example, both clang/LLVM and GCC have seen significant work on addressing array semantics in the language, as part of the effort to address buffer overflows and improve static analysis. But GCC is arguably farther along in terms of comprehensive integration, with a clearer path forward, including for ISO standardization.

More importantly, the "competition" between GCC and clang/LLVM is mutually beneficial. GCC losing prominence would not be good for LLVM long-term, just as GCC arguably languished in the period after the egcs merger.
Or could they just reach out to contributors and ask them to help?

Or here’s another route: sell “licenses” regardless of the actual license. I think https://cyberduck.io/ has this: you can donate and get a key that removes the donation nag. If you do this, you can’t go after the pirates, but would you really want to spend your time on that? (Of course, I would still reach out to the contributors first, explain the situation and see if they are okay with all that.)

Good luck to the OP!
I think that anyone that doesn't know what SDL2 is probably won't care about this announcement. Besides, when I search for "SDL2" on Google, the first 5 pages were all about the Simple Direct Media Layer library, so there shouldn't be any uncertainty.
Well, you are already unable to get most of the functionality out of vscode without Microsoft's extension store.

I, for one, am happy that there are still a couple of people here and there that you can really trust on this stuff.
This is already sort of the case. Of course it's not as immediate a comparison, but in the same way that charge sources the divergence of the electric field (Maxwell's equations), mass-energy are sources of the Einstein equations involving the curvature. It's the same reasoning and something we generally already consider.
According to my very quick googling the difference in the likelihood of owning a passport between republicans and democrats is only about three percentage points - hardly "YUUGE".
A lot of gameplay elements are firm realtime in practice, not unlike something like video decoding.
> Since I never remember which one is which, a good way to check is using the utility `file`: `file $(which useradd)`

While we're here, can someone explain why `which` prints some locations, and for others the whole darn file? Like `which npm` prints the location; `which nvm` prints the whole darn file.
When I was a kid, we had a DSL line for a while (too long!) that would disconnect whenever someone called. Very frustrating when in the middle of an online game.

Even dialup was more reliable, if slower!
Really curious to know what the test shots from Boss Films looked like!

Richard Edlund’s team’s work on various films of the 80s was impeccable (including Ghostbusters, Die Hard, Big Trouble in Little China, and more). They were the inheritor of the crown of high quality 65mm VFX after Douglas Trumbull quit the business (the pinnacle of his work being films like Blade Runner and Brainstorm).

I have to wonder what was wrong that caused the last minute switch to ILM!
My favorite type of humor is the absurd non-sequitur. The more incongruous the better. Like when out of no where someone asks, "If you could trade your shadow for a parrot, would you do it?" Or, "What's your opinion on invisible bicycles?"

So to me, G-G is absolute gold.
Does R support LLM?
And in the second series there's a video of Garfield and Odie making a home video. They created YouTube channels for the in-video characters with actual character relevant content, including that home video, 5 years before the second series was posted. Absolutely amazing work, hats off!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x3NLa4ebX4E
Reminds me of an old math professor I had. Before word processors, he'd write up the exam on paper, and the department secretary would type it up.

Then when word processors came around, it was expected that faculty members will type it up themselves.

I don't know if there were fewer secretaries as a result, but professors' lives got much worse.

He misses the old days.
I really like this but prefer to think of it in the inverse: Build new technology because you feel the pain of current alternatives.
>but his point seemed to focus on FDs objecting to bike lanes

The Fire Marshalls are required by law (and oath) to enforce the laws.

They are literally and legally required to object and grant exemptions as appropriate.

And the source for the Peekskill story in the "cited sources" is themselves.

They're using a sourceless article they wrote themselves as a source.

I just finished watching the video and the factual errors are... voluminous.
I think some (a lot?) of people perceive “draw the rest of the fucking owl” as “soul-crushing, boring clerical work”, and actively seek out AI vibe-drawing as an alternative (either ignorant or uncaring of the limitations thereof). It’s not specific to tech people, really.
> This is the place where people usually reach out for heavy artillery of [..] Nix, which solves the problem of “works on my machine” by turning your machine into mine!

This is ironic, because what they've done is just hand-roll their own mini Nix.

> Violation of our zero dependency principle: as Docusaurus is based on NodeJS, it added a lot of dependencies to our code base. We have a check that no large files are committed to git, and package-lock.json failed this check.

What is the purpose behind the second sentence? Or rather which?

- We want all source to be byte-sized and human-understandable

- We don't like how git/other tools work with large files?

If the latter, fine, but if it former, then I think you're violating the spirit, if not letter, by pinning a pre-built static binary of pandoc. The machine code is definitely not inspectable, and the build-time inputs closure (back to source files) is still massive, involving Lua and many bootstrapped GHCs for Haskell!

What makes Nix "heavy weight" is not some "take over your whole system" approach (on Linux, you can skip the installer and just run the Nix binary), but because tries to "cheat" with prebuilt binaries as little as possible.
I think they're awful. They're not useful, and they sometimes actively cause me problems. I just disable the touch screen on them entirely.
That is like saying God is the ultimate form of religion
> I'm not even sure why most people want to bring manufacturing back to the US.

I am not sure why they think it left. The US manufactures far more today than it ever did in the past. The people were largely relieved by robots, granted.

> becoming a mostly service and consumer economy would be the final winning position.

Service isn't always fun. A lot of people don't like selling Big Macs. They are under the impression that if they could have a manufacturing job, they would enjoy work more. That is what drives it.

What they don't realize is that they could already have a manufacturing job. Manufacturers struggle to hire. But the problem there is that, per BLS, 70% of manufacturing happens in rural areas – whereas most people never look for work outside of the city they live in. Thus they conclude that manufacturing doesn't exist. Out of sight, out of mind.
UAVs in 1982??
I used to do this with my wife, and it drove me crazy. Now we use a shared Google calendar, which works way better than prior solutions. Our unspoken rule: if there is an open time slot available, the first to enter it in the shared calendar wins. We're both responsible for entering all family-related appointments in the calendar as soon as they come up. There have been conflicts when either of us forgets to enter something into the calendar, but we just resolve the conflicts as usual. This was a game-changer from my point of view.
Normal cars also cost somewhere around 4x as much since then. It's inflation.
Wait until you realise that coffee can also not be toasted dark to death. Then you get to explore the other tastes of coffee too!
There are distro packages out there, but those can also come with gotchas; e.g. IIRC Ubuntu's package was configured not to allow `/bin/sh` in sandboxes, which caused some things to break in obscure ways :-(
Inflation doubles every 30 years right? So 250k in 1999, is almost 500k in 2029. 500k shouldnt seem outlandish, if 250k wasnt.

(I believe 1999-2025 is ~92% so 250=480.)
Interesting. It is impressive that they almost managed to do 100% made in the USA, judging by the "Table of Origin". However the table doesn't really cover all the details down to the components, so I'm wondering where he sourced every small details.

He did include one paragraph on the website:

"Individual components used in fabrication are sourced direct from chip makers and parts distributors."
> But Trump was promising vengeance on cultural issues and immigration. Not on prices. Again -- voters expected him to follow through on his promise to lower prices. Not to raise them massively.

This is easy to reason through if you just remember that Trump and his cronies are not smart or competent. They have basically no concept of how to follow through on a promise if there’s any complexity to it.

Take a look at the list of kept promises from the first term: https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/promises/list/?prom...

And the list of broken promises: https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/promises/list/?prom...

The kept promises are trivial, while the broken promises include everything that can’t be accomplished by executive diktat. (Such as lower prices, unless he directly puts a price limit on goods in an executive order.)

Basically the only value in reading into his non-trivial promises is in considering “how could he make things worse if he follows through on attempting this?”
This would just be show anyway. Even with a "real" primary, the DNC's "superdelegate" structure means that party insiders essentially get to choose the candidate, just like in the 19th century (the mythical "smoke filled room").

The primary process itself is just for show, but a competent party would understand that it needs to have at least the appearance of legitimacy.

The last Democratic presidential primary that seemed legitimate to voters who were paying attention was 2008: 2012 was 2nd term Obama, in 2016 insiders ratfucked Sanders to pick Clinton, 2020 they did something similar to pick Biden, and then of course the disaster of 2024.

It's been nearly 20 years since we've had a "real" Democratic primary that at least advertised itself as a democratic process. Seems logical that Democratic voters would be skeptical about the so-called leadership of the party.
I’m reading The Narrow Corridor and it also reminds me of parts about not only Russia but the nation of Georgia under Shevardnadze. One of the authors already commented two months ago in this paywalled article https://www.ft.com/content/4e3f1731-3d63-4b31-88ce-c3f5157d8...
I will use SCSS as long as vanilla CSS retains its idiotic comment syntax. I would replace html with pug for the same reason if the Svelte preprocessor didn’t break so much tooling and preserved source-maps.

But seriously.. multi-line comment syntax that blows up when it encounters a nested comment is infuriating and a slog in huge projects, particularly during multi-line editing.

The same reason why trailing commas should be mandatory by law and semis should be punishable by wedgie.
The news pretty much confirm this - Apple wants to make iPhones in Brazil, EU and China negotiating to lower EV tariffs, etc.
Its areally great effort, but i would stick with PostgreSQL with PL/SQL procedure and tons of extensions.

Lowering down the TRSACTION LEVEL, Async transctions on disk backed tables and UNLOGGED Tables can help you go a long way.

Also, in next major version (v18) of PG, they are trying to implment io_uring support which will further drastically improve the random read/write performance.
I used to just microwave it or bake it, wonderful snack.
It’s how I dealt with it, I acquired nowhere near the level of wealth that Jobs did however it turned out to be a great time and opportunity to get into the real estate market. Set me up for relatively easy returns on that over the following 15 years since. Maybe until now.
And even with the existence of those tools, the old professions continue for years, sometimes many years, in niches. For example, even today there are people who are paid to wake up others manually - a job that used to be called "knocker-up."
These functions are far more useful than I would have expected them to be. Will have to find a way to add them to my muscle memory. Curious if there are any obvious keybindings people have started using for them?
Reversing idiotic decisions after not being able to explain away the backlash they caused is kind of his thing and many people recognized it and expected it before the tariff pause.
But I want to go the other way. In general relativity space-time curves because of mass. But what is mass? Just a given. But maybe mass comes about as distortion of space-time.
Why all this waste in Unicode art that nobody will ever see and that confuses your IDE.

Why not spend time on helping IDEs to understand error messages? That would be billion times more useful.
Can you explain why you have such a bad perception in the Open Source community if this is true? To me it seems calculated to raise your valuation.
It's on a different level.
To evaluate this as your are describing, you must reveal your estimate of the workload of what Tiger Beetle has done to roll their own docs. If it took them 5 minutes, for instance, the calculus is far different than if it took 5 years. Plus you must compare that time estimate to their other priorities to estimate the opportunity cost, something that you simply can not do accurately from the outside looking in.

And we must estimate the potential future value of what Tiger Beetle has done here. I value "no dependencies" pretty deeply and I can see how Tiger Beetle values it supremely. I don't see how you can hand waive it away so easily.

To assert that you don't believe Tiger Beetle at their word here is deeply disrespectful imo.
But if Kore starts where Kustomize ends (selectors like, inheritance like, binding like things) and covers 100% of Kustomize. But builds on top (i see CEL usage). I can be intresting to use this instead of Kustomize.
This article is 15 years too late. It's old hat and search engines are dying.

And combining the two was a good idea: the browser can detect when you're entering a URL.
My $300 PfSense Firewall Appliance – Part 1: Unboxing
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As someone who just got done putting a bullet in some long-used instances, I both appreciated and needed this laugh. Thanks!
I mean, now we call the three laws "alignment", but it honestly seems inevitable that it will go wrong eventually.

That of course isn't stopping us from marching forwards though in the name of progress.
I may be mis recalling, but I thought the main point of the I, Robot series was that regardless the law, incomplete information can still end up getting someone killed.

In all the cases of killing, the robots were innocent. It was either a human that tricked the robot or didn't tell the robot what they were doing.

For example, a lady killed her husband by asking a robot to detach his arm and give it to here. Once she got it, she beat the husband to death and the robot didn't have the capability to stop her (since it gave her it's arm). That caused the robot to effectively self-destruct.

Giskard, I believe, was the only one that killed people. He ultimately ended up self-destructing as a result (the fate of robots that violate the laws).
13th warrior is a fantastic film with an undeserved reputation. It's the best version of Beowulf on film and full of memorable lines.

That scene is one of my faves.
I so fondly remember StumbleUpin, but I’m trying to recall what was so amazing about it. Was it just something of a novelty at the time or the autocuration of the decentralized web would still be relevant?

it seems like a few social media sites took over from the random delight of finding someone’s little weblog or side project.

I hear they’re trying to buy it back and restart with their uber gains
Estonia considers allowing Navy to sink merchant ships threatening sea cables
> compiler only supporting old C/C++ standards.

That's from back when the c++ standard was a rough suggestion. I had to use code warrior 10 for a project back in 2008ish (when standards compliance seemed to actually be picking up real steam across gcc/llvm/msvc) and it was painful how many things that were standard/supported across the other compilers that would break, we ended up basically falling back to closer to c with classes than anything that would resemble modern (at the time) c++.
With the right filter, you could have the best of both worlds. Assuming that the company spamming you has a set format or some standard text in their spam that isn't in their other emails, you could filter based on that.
Literally the funniest thing about it is that LLMs conjure this "solution" when asked to deal with trade deficits using tariffs. It perfectly possible that one of Trump's people just asked ChatGPT and they implemented the answer.

Also the love affair with tariffs comes from a guy that wrote a book with his ideas and in that book he made up economic expert to support his views. (Ron Cara)
Why would HN shadow ban them for that comment?

How do you know how many comments it takes to get shadow banned?
Violating ethical beliefs when they are inconvenient is what I'd call "moral hypocrisy". Practically everyone is guilty of it to varying degrees.
Isn't that the plot of westworld season 3?
To be truthful, though, that’s only like 0.01 percent of the “academia was stolen from us and being a professor (if you ever get there at all) is worse” problem.
They are quite easy to search for actually, because they are sparse and you tend to not get so many spurious results due hitting things that contain your query as a substring. Even then, the glyphs appear inline in the warning message, they are not the anchor, you could still just search for "warning:" like you or your editor have been doing for years. Every operating system comes with an emoji picker, it takes like 2 seconds to use. I'm not sympathetic, tbqh.
Also Italian, lots of really interesting cheeses out there.

Appenzeller medium, young Asiago, sake trappist cheese, blue brie, extra sharp English cheddar, and of course mozzarella and halloumi.

I think both the Grana and the Parmiggiano are great in some places but not everywhere, so I couldn't pick them as sole winners.
Is there any real life basis for the plot of Hunt For Red October? Did any Soviet subs ever defect?
Not sure what you mean by "python backend". If you mean calling R from Python, rpy2 mentioned in the other comment works well. If you mean the other direction, RStudio has this all built in. This is probably the best place to start: https://rstudio.github.io/reticulate/articles/calling_python...
It appears to be less dangerous than driving drunk, but still quite a bit worse than driving sober:

https://instituteofliving.org/health-wellness/news/newsroom-...
I can't say the reason, but i can note the pattern. If it's something in your path, like a program or a script which will show you where it is. If it's a shell function sourced you will see the whole thing.

If you write a function in your current session for example which will show you the content of that command. If you write that command in a file and put that file in your path which will show you where it is
Some precedence in the mail hook.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catcher_pouch
At the extreme end of concierge medicine I could see the doctor getting into bed with you.
`nvm` isn't a file, it is a bash function defined in some file (likely ~/.nvm/nvm.sh). So when you say `which nvm` it prints out the definition of the `nvm` function. This is setup when you added something like:

export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ] && \. "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" # This loads nvm
[ -s "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion" ] && \.
"$NVM_DIR/bash_completion" # This loads nvm bash_completion

to your bashrc.
It doesn't need to check the assignment because that type cannot be the niche by construction.
This is really old
Not sure if Mandela Effect or the score has been changing over time.

Edit: I think the box office was terrible
i really like Min-Kue Cho’s folding plug

https://www.dezeen.com/2012/02/20/folding-plug-by-min-kyu-ch...
That sounds odd. Try using command -v instead?
>Is SDL2 just something that everyone is expected to know what it is?

No but it's assumed that if use a site like HN you can figure it out?