skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CMU has always been big on this kind of thing. I took a CMM (pre-CMMI) course there, about twenty years ago.

I tend to write stuff I architect from the ground, up. This has earned me a number of sneers, and comments about “reinventing the wheel,” but I seem to have picked up a knack for it, from many years of experience (my very first engineering project, in 1987, was a complete design of a microwave routing tool; including chassis milling, electrical design, firmware operating system, and host drivers)[0].

One of my biggest motivations, is that I “eat my own dog food.” I am usually the poor bastard that needs to back through my legacy, and figure out what I did (in fact, I’m doing that, right now). It has taught me to leave a good legacy [1].

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/TF30194/TF30194-Manual-1987.pdf (downloads a PDF).

[1] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/leaving-a-legacy/
The EU(Germany)is so preoccupied with its economic ties with Turkey to understand that it's losing its strategic depth because of its inaction against it.

Right now, Turkey is at war with almost all its neighbors, it's crazy that we are still turning a blind eye to it
I dont know, but the article says the women lived as illegal for two decades - that doesn't even happen here. More often than not our 'ice' does the job and people approve it.
Which distribution would you recommend as a starting point?

My assumption has not been that Google free Android doesn’t exist but that I’d need Google’s app store to run the third party apps I need.

Specifically things it's stuff for firmware updates on stuff like Shimano Di2 or other hardware devices.

Are third parties now officially supporting other alternative app stores?

(Sorry about the questions but this is quite interesting.)

Personally I’m thinking of moving towards a non-android Linux based phone and keeping an older iPhone for these updates.
> This is not really true, law is a means of resolving and preventing disputes by codifying acts and their consequences so as to allow social coordination.

But it is true: consequences must be related to what is good/allowed and what isn't. So law is a moral code, but not only that.

> we seek the minimum viable ruleset that allows us to live in peace and leave questions of morality up to the individual

That's where my confusion stems from: neither abolishing copyright is that, nor are the 4 rules of Free Software. Since the author finds both acceptable, why favor one over the other?

> Moral because ideas are not scarce/rivalrous and so not properly considered property

Maybe I'm missing something, but neither the four freedoms, nor abolishing copyright depend on treating software as property.

> because law as an instrument is wielded by interested parties who have disproportionate power

I'm also not sure if I get the reference. The author opposes copyleft on the grounds that it's based on copyright, which they oppose to, but copyleft as a legal trick would no longer be needed with the four freedoms being law.

Maybe to clarify my confusion, this fragment:

> I would support the right of persons to publish binary programs while making its source code obfuscated or impossible to attain. This is a clear violation of the four essential freedoms as described by the Free Software Foundation. Yet, it would be legal---but perhaps not ethical---to do it in a world in which intellectual property does not exist.

The author is clearly in moral agreement in the four freedoms, but advocates allowing people to break them in the ideal world. Since the ideal world is just as impractical in terms of minimum viable rule set, why not simply use the four freedoms as the moral base?
I don't read that in the comment.

S/he is saying they were selectively preserved in the fossil record while they were there. So if they died there, we would find them, whereas megafauna in the open would be lost to decay and would not fossilize.

the article does suggest they actually did live in the caves "full-time" though:

In fact, most cave bear fossils have been found inside caves,
and paleontologists think these bears probably lived in the
caves full-time, rather than just popping in for a quick
four-month nap. Across Europe and Asia, bears and people
probably competed for the same real estate for around
300,000 years; it probably wasn’t much of a contest, though.
These lumbering Ice Age giants stood 3.5 meters (11.5 feet)
high when they reared up on their hind legs, and the largest
males weighed up to 600 kilograms (1,320 pounds). That’s
about the size of a large polar bear or Kodiak bear today.
You wouldn’t want to meet one in a dark cave.
You mean Azeri (who are ethnically Turks) do not deny the Armenian genocide as well, and the Turks are not particularly interested in helping out Azerbaijan because the other side is Armenia?
The concept of "minority" is bogus. Turkey is the largest nation in Europe.

EDIT: after the comments below, Turkey is the second largest nation, after Russia. Still impossible to construe Turks as a minority group.
80% of Russians live in the European part of Russia.
I'd say XPath a way to get a nodeset or another XPath type out of something. E.g. the current date is not selected from a document. There always will be a need to get yet another thing as a nodeset, e.g. list a directory. Or, for boolean expressions, there will always be a need to test yet another thing, such as an environment variable.

These things, of course, should come as extension functions rather than special syntax, but then there will be a need to provide a small standard library of such functions :)

So yes, I believe it's useful if we're going to use XPath in a trusted environment, e.g. as a typical command-line tool. You won't deny Bash or Python this and other powerful abilities, will you? But of course it would be very unwise to run an untrusted Bash script.
A massive amount of humanity lives on or near the coast. In the US, 40% of the population is coastal. The cost of walling off the entire coast would be astronomical.
I have long used a metaphor I call "Pale Skin Disorder."

Imagine a world in which being Caucasian is treated like a Genetic Disorder and the world acts like you are weird and broken for not tolerating sunlight as well as others. In this world, everyone runs around nearly naked under a tropical sun and people with Pale Skin Disorder are constantly sunburned to the point of peeling and routinely die at very young ages of malignant skin cancer.

There's really a simple fix: Acting like being Caucasian is normal and covering up when out in the sun is normal etc. But not only will no one think of that solution if you view the issue as Pale Skin Disorder, the possibility that this fixes the problem will be actively and openly mocked while people decry what an inordinate burden it is to expect people to wear long sleeves and how desperately important it is to find a genetic intervention -- and never mind that genetic treatments are still new enough that we don't really know how awful the unintended side effects might be but we can guess "probably pretty freaking bad, to be honest."
So Apple with all the money on the planet cannot separate camera module from actual image processing and data storing modules. Please, it's naive to think that way. Apple will use every possible way to make money, it's normal for any corporation. Right to repair is not a joke, its called consumer protection and is vital for the future of connected devices, cars, smart appliances.
It also has to be near a reliable water source so that it can be cooled. The bigger the power plant the more geographically constrained it is. France faces low river flow rates in the summer because of climate chance and this forces them to take some of the nuclear plants offline. Otherwise the waste heat would make it impossible for aquatic life to live near those power plants. Ever wondered why someone make an "obvious" mistake such as building Fukushima directly near the tsunami prone coast? Because the ocean is a reliable heat sink.
> About 2 in 1000 people in the US are deaf

For people who want comprehensive data rather than this hopelessly wrong 'factoid' underestimate, for the UK at least, check out the following 1000-page study:

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/suppl/10.1177/2331216519887...

It has extensive tables that break down the types of hearing loss found across genders, age, employment types, etc, etc. It badly needs a TL;DR to communicate the key points to general readers, but 25 years it was written, is still cited by the UK's National Health Service as the primary reference for those who want to understand the prevalence of deafness.
How ought one respond? I struggle with responding to challenges outside of offering "problem solving" solutions, or sympathetic noises. What would /actually help/?
Fear of being accused of racism or islamophobia, being fired from job for such accusation. Happened many times.
There's an "MS-DOS Gaming!" group on facebook where these kinds of questions get asked all the time, usually with answers or follow-up questions pretty quickly. I'd try there.
Kubernetes clusters can be upgraded in place, though? GKE definitely allows you to do that.
I have no sympathy for right-wing extremists, but EU countries still operate within the rule of law. You cannot deport people who are member of a legal organization, and I don't think there is enough evidence to declare it a terrorist organization.
> the use of racist terms like “China virus” has also grown

I will convert to Scientology before I accept that it's "racist" to refer to a disease by its place of geographical origin.
> first with universal suffrage

So depending on the definition of "country", the oldest existing democracy is either Finland (1906-) or Norway (1913-)?

Finland: Universal suffrage from 1906, as an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian Empire. Independent country from 1917.

Norway: Independent country. Universal suffrage from 1913.

Or maybe, depending on the definition of "suffrage": New Zealand: Women can vote from 1893, women can run as candidates for some positions from 1919, Women can run for all position from 1941.
Facebook and Google also destroyed small, local newspapers, magazines and generally local advertising places.

All this revenue is siphoned from around the world so that it can be hoarded in offshore tax havens and not even taxed in the US. At least, if you rob us blind in the rest of the world, have the decency to do something useful with the money :-)
There are pacific islands losing land to water rise NOW. This is an existential crisis for them. What do you say to them? Sorry, we couldn't be bothered to fix the problem? (That we created and you are suffering the consequences of)
You are trying to pull context to somewhere else hard, this current 2020 fight between Armenia and Azerbaijan has nothing to do with Armenian Genocide, its a border dispute connected with events of Soviet Union dissolving. Of course Turkey will help Azerbaijan if even it was not against Armenia but Iran or someone else.
I Need to try this.

My treat is half Indian, I always feel bad but I flat out can’t follow them.
Um... What about Russia?
By giving interesting people a large, open, unconstrained platform and plenty of time to speak, he's going 'way deeper' than most of the mainstream press.

Joe is smart but you're right, he does play the nice guy and doesn't ask his guests hard questions - but the format is really powerful.

I watched 2.5 hours (!!!) of Bernie Sanders speak and came to the realization that I don't think I'd seen Bernie speak for more than 5 minutes previous to that - ever. People are supposed to elect national leaders on the basis of sound-bytes, controlled scenarios, ridiculous 'gotcha debates'?

I really don't think you'll find a longer format out there for anyone. It literally takes time to get to know people and the open, conversational format, particularly the length is really helpful. On cable news you get 1 minute if you're lucky, a longer, hurried interview if you're famous.

Many of the 'issues du jour' require some explanation - every unfortunate interaction between police and some assailant that's on the national news has nuance, certainly many of the more theoretical issues have nuance. And public figures, speakers are very often misinterpreted, misquoted.

Not only is there enough time on the format, people are tuning in.

Though you're right to point out Joe is not doing regular journalism by asking the tough questions - he is doing something else, which asking 'un PC' questions which would never get asked in highly politicized or sensitive information systems.

If there is 'editorial bias' on the part of Joe, it's easily circumvented by the guests who have time to answer the questions. Contrast this with most broadcast outlets who design the questions, don't give time to respond, heavily edit the question/response, and shave it down to tiny digestible formats.

Joe Rogan's mere existence is really counter intuitive - if major press outlets were doing their jobs well I don't think he would exist. He's found a credible, if not perfect niche.
There are more options. Sometimes the vendor offers extended warranty, like AppleCare. Also, some creditcards offer additional insurance, up to two years. And finally if you reall want the ultimate in repairability, there are phones like the FairPhone, or the Librem or the PinePhone.
I damaged the charging port on my android phone. I paid 20 euros plus shipping for a new bottom module and used the screw driver provided by the manufacturer to open the phone and replace it. If you care about repairable phones... Buy a repairable phone, instead of a "flagship".
> And who cares if he went on Tucker. Is there a rule that you can’t talk to the “other side”?

There is a difference between the “other side” and “a rampantly dishonest fascist carnival barker who runs the most racist television show in America.” And it’s not like Greenwald goes on to debate Carlson! Instead they just agree about how those mean Democrats are rabidly anti-Trump.

> And could you expand on your list of “you must say this to be on my good side”? I hear drones, anything else?

Lol wow. My point was that the issues that Greenwald is famous for suddenly stopped being important around January 20, 2017, even though the current president is dramatically worse on every single issue. He spent 8 years criticizing Democrats for opposing Bush’s foreign policy but supporting Obama. And now he’s doing the exact same thing with Trump.
Where do these estimations come from?
If Turkey is a large nation in Europe, the largest nation in Europe is Russia.
There's a few projects out there to "convert" the exodos config files to better work with the mister, might be worth checking out to save yourself some time/headache.
As someone that used both, I think you are under the psychology spell.

It's not like you could leave Apple, you are locked in.

It may be hard to put into words why you feel that way. (which is why your post never mentioned anything about quality)

As mentioned opening the iphone box and giving Apple my personal information felt fantastic. The actual performance and quality was extremely dissapointing.
>The NYT apologised for their Iraq war coverage

Is this an adequate punishment for the thousands of families decimated in the US and the Middle East? How many people have to die before it can't be brushed away with "we're sorry"?

>Hunter Biden conspiracy

This is conjecture. The emails have not been disproven. In fact, at least one email has been cryptographically verified using DKIM headers by an independent third party Errata Security. [1] Additionally, both the FBI and the head of the DNI have stated that the leak is not the result of Russian disinformation. [2]

If you have proof that the FBI, DNI and Errata Security are in fact wrong, you need to back up your claims.

>Is there any apology for the WMD reporting by right wing media

You seem to have erroneously accused me of defending Fox News. Please re-read my comment. You'll find I called them a bottom feeder in no uncertain terms.

[1] https://twitter.com/ErrataRob/status/1322007153415200768

[2] https://edition.cnn.com/2020/10/21/politics/fbi-russia-disin...
I don't know what kind of data.

I live in Poland and I spent my young years on a farm. In the winter you barely see any sunlight. There is nothing to do outside but plenty to do inside as you take care for the animals and do other stuff that you don't have time for in the summer.

I assume this has been the same for pretty much everybody in Europe for thousands of years except for the last couple of decades.
Tutorial: Remove unused CSS classes in Tailwind CSS using PurgeCSS
While I understand that this is a sarcastic comment, I actually think that diversity is our greatest strength.

Others seem to wonder how we could thrive despite people speaking out against the state, the concept of traditional families being put in question by sexual freedom and other liberal ideas, I think we thrive because of them. We do not put invisible societal cages around people, we encourage them to be what they are and let them realize their full potential while elsewhere, people are doing busywork to do as society expects them to do. (This is exaggerated - of course there are also a lot of things that societally unacceptable here but it does not seem as limiting as elsewhere.)
Why Is There a Full-Scale Replica of the Parthenon in Nashville, Tennessee?
Turks are a minority in France, where those events are taking place.
The Irish Famine. One million people emigrated.
To Prevent Future Pandemics, Protect Nature
The link I posted is the data you are looking for. In particular it days that the DPSD mutation is more common in Africans than in Finnish people, and more common in South Asians than Europeans. The lengths of days and nights seems to have nothing to do with the prevalence of the mutation.

So these “evolutionary adaptation” explanations are a) not supported by the data and b) unnecessary to begin with!
it sounds like they need to declare bankruptcy; the state should use the opportunity to take the assets of the company for a public good which was clearly being plundered by stockholders - taking cash while letting critical infrastructure decay shouldn't necessarily be criminal, but it should mean you forfeit your ownership.

edit: i see in comments that they are already in bankruptcy. sad, but it's their bed to sleep in. now the state should take their assets and assume control of the power grid.
Turkey is not at war with any of it’s neighbors.
Being fired is the least of concern for french people. Ghettos in big cities, off-limits communities and crime are settled reality. I have multiple french friends who chose to move outside of Paris for this.
>Once you have a codebase in place, things are a whole lot easier.

You sound blessed to not have run into huge spaghetti code with no comments, no testing, violates best practices, and doesn't work for the purpose, and also doesn't compile.

After this job doing bug fixes and feature adding, I'll take new code ANY day.
I’m an advocate for taxing carbon and letting the utility companies figure out what is really cheaper. They have the expertise and the incentive.
Add the Jews to the list of a community being threatened by Muslims all over Europe.

And to some degree also the French community in various European countries.

No community should have to fear for their life in Europe, but that seems to be a pipe dream.
Ok, tell me how do you plan on restoring the dying nuclear industry? It's still dying to this very day and it's not because there is a lack of trying or too much regulation. It's because of the inherent complexity of a monolithic power plant. They are so complicated that no single party except the government can take full responsibility for them. Meanwhile no other industry has this problem.
It's created with a different core approach and architecture, so you can't just change API calls in some software to support it. Whole new pieces of software have to be written using a different approach (mainly around keyboard event, clipboard, remote access and screen recording features).
It seems like slowly there are more and more non technology related articles, I find it a bit annoying. I enjoy political heated fights as much as anybody else but I come to HN to get away from it and focus more on technical stuff.
FTL would have been game of the decade if it came out in that time period, and it easily could have.
I wrote "I wonder if". No need to assume this is an attempt to explain something with evolutionary pressure.
I just joined Toptal, in a month it gave me so many very interesting work opportunities, client contacts and confidence in my market value. It doesn't seem difficult to stand out among the other devs there (or maybe all the good ones are already fully booked), and my rich past experience has been nothing but a plus in the eyes of the clients.

To be frank though, I consider still working with my own hands after XX years of experience to be a big, big failure.
Maybe you could keep BrandVantage as the brand/company name and have different product offerings with different names? Or does it not fit at all anymore?
Others have already commented on the jargon so here's some comments on the product's landing page :

- using those free purple illustrations that are everywhere on the web gives off an air of laziness and cheapness

- ditto for the Unsplash photo that has nothing to do with your value proposition

- price your product in USD or auto-convert. Linking to a conversion page is friction. Are you saving me time or wasting it?

- don't say 'mistakes may happen' or you don't have good support. Act like a pro, you're trying to sell here

- show don't tell. Too much text. Show me a table of structured data without me having to click a button

As this is your first product this can be forgiven but if you want sales consider some of the above and maybe hang out on the homepages of some of the most successful SaaS businesses to see how they do it.
I call bull. In pretty much every country in Europe as a politician on the right you can votes when pushing antiimmigration and islamophobia. The reason about not cracking down on the grey wolves is the weird relationship between Europe and Erdoğan.

It is also worth pointing out that the grey wolves have strong history of working with rightwing/fascist groups in Europe, which makes sense as they themselves are essentially fascists.
Oh so it's genetic. Don't know if it's that or something else, but I have this weird problem that it's as if my biological clock day is a bit longer than 24 hours. So if I don't discipline myself, if I go to bed whenever I want and wake up without an alarm, my sleep schedule goes to crap fairly quickly. Even if I do, it still drifts somewhat. At some point it becomes so bad that my waking hours are at night and vice versa. I then have to fix it by forcing myself to stay up all day because I live in a society that sleeps at night after all. Waking up for school and then university was a torture for me, too, but at least that kept my sleep schedule in check somewhat at the price of only ever getting enough sleep on the weekends.
This is so true, we are seeing the very real results of woke culture going wrong & instituting the exact reverse issues of the ones it trying to solve. Another example of this exact problem: "Security guard avoided Manchester Arena bomber 'for fear of being called racist'".

source: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2020/oct/27/security-gua...