skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think because a plurality, or nearly, favors stricter gun laws. I believe it’s very likely this plurality will grow and the risk gun owners face is they won’t be the ones leading the discussion, or even have a seat at the table.

This is an opportunity to lead and propose effective solutions that don’t infringe. Otherwise the plurality could grow and just do it on their terms. Or get large enough to revoke 2a (which wound be awful imo) and use military force to confiscate firearms and lock offenders in prison.
Pipewire API is stable as of pretty recently: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pipewire/pipewire/-/wikis/FAQ...

It already works better than pulse for bluetooth stuff, by a long shot. wtay is a good guy who is committed to the project, as opposed to the pulse maintainers who are jerks.
Some good suggestions to name Apple devices so that the life is easier when looking at Find My.
There's not an easy way to make your audio out mono on Linux. In 2021. Jeebuz.
s/imperials/imperils/ in the title

And tldr: they claim to have found ways to use quantum computers to compromise encryption algorithms but they didn't publish anything yet.
As a weirdo who makes music and uses Linux as their only OS, I suppose I'll leave a little positivity in this thread. Yes, JACK does take some effort to setup and configure but once everything's in place it really is a dream environment. One of my favorite features (which I'm sure exists on other platforms but just works so well on Linux) is using Catia to route audio and MIDI between software and hardware devices on the fly. It also works perfectly with my external USB audio device (Behringer UMC404HD) which always gave me problems on Windows for some reason.

I've been running this on my Ryzen desktop with Arch Linux installed for about a year now and it's been incredibly stable and reliable. I haven't had any issues with playback or recording latency either. Along with Bitwig this is my favorite audio production setup ever and I used Ableton on a Mac for years. If you're looking for a good tutorial on configuring JACK, I'd highly recommend this video from Unfa on YouTube [0]. He does a lot of Linux and free software audio production content which you might find interesting.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vgrqMv3Lzfk
"How ignorant of you." is exactly correct.
"This was a company outing. Not 3 or 4 random people out for drinks after work. It was 3 groups of 10. These guys went out of their way to maliciously attack my business because they were drinking, entitled and refused to follow the rules that EVERYONE else has to follow if they want to enter our business. They stayed for over three hours, got warned multiple times and we had to kick them out. Then they went home and review bombed us... not one guy, but multiple people."

https://www.reddit.com/r/Austin/comments/le2tfg/to_all_the_t...
Not OP. But, maybe, a bit, it does surprise me. Most programmers I know in real life are not neck beards and quite presentable, despite what the cliche' is like.
> there ARE countries

I'm not sure where this fits into your argument anyway, but I could not identify what country you might mean? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalization#Summary_by_coun...
About the Euronews link, I disagree with your conclusion. The mentioned laws are just red tape (for an explanation see my reply to pacaro here). The hard limits on BMI seem to come from industry self-regulation.
What's funny about that?

They are much harder to test while making changes.
To say private and personal, many other features like modular is not the key. Be your own wireless router is nit the key. Even open source is not the key.

It has to explain how it works.

Decentralised mode and if so how to be discovered especially in a hostile Env like say in china or 3 letters? Not easy hacked by chinese and American or Russian? ...

I use ssh between node or tor ... reflect above it may not be good enough.
No way that's actually getting approved by NHTSA.
Stamp requires node.js, which is an even bigger ask than Python considering, unlike node, Python is often bundled with your Linux/UNIX base install.
I know in person someone playing in the Polish highest division, not exactly a beer league. Eventually the club got rid of him for disciplinary reasons - the physios didn't approve him training his upper body too muscular that makes you less 'elastic'. He obviously didn't agree with them but by looking at his career trajectory they were probably right.
The article seems to confuse several things.

For example, companies not having a universal test for talent does not imply talent does not exist.

The Polgar sisters are interesting. However, their parents were very intelligent, so it is unknown if the same approach would also work for children of "less intelligent" parents (if such a thing exists, as supposedly we can't measure it). And studies in that line of thing seem to point to children starting a specialty at an early age (see Ericsson's book "Peak"). So unless you can repeat the experiment with some older people (make somebody a chess genius at age 30 who has never played chess before), it doesn't really matter what part is nature and what part is nurture. You still have people with different talents applying for your jobs. I mean the Polgar sisters ARE better at chess than other people, and there probably isn't an easy way to hire somebody as a chess player and bring them to the level of the sisters.
In college I just didn’t buy textbooks because they were rarely necessary. A few classes (economics in particular) sometimes assigned homework problems in textbooks which would be randomized between editions so I couldn’t get a cheap used version. I just asked a classmate if I could take pictures of the relevant pages and never had a problem.
Funny... I don't think I've ever been to a #1 venue in Melbourne that didn't have a stage for a live performer, whereas #2 there are a few venues per block downtown. And I would say although places close down, they are usually replaced with new management and opened back up as a new club within weeks.

Melbourne club scene has pretty much been open for the past few months as well with no sign of a decline. The only difference now is that COVID inspectors with bright fluro jackets are walking around now, telling people to wear masks.
From what I've read, during a strike, the bombs will show up on the radar anyway. So if the hatch doesn't give away the positions, the bombs will. Also, as a layman, it seems like it would be exceedingly difficult to modify the internals of the bomb bay for not that much benefit.
xtree gold
https://closequarters.io/
This is similar to what you are describing, although development has sadly appeared to have stopped.
the cobalt in Vancouver BC had dirt floors until not that long ago
In the Philippines, a "club" is a strip club. What I would call a club is known as a "disco" there
Are you sure? They're pulling lists from UBO for sure, but that file doesn't look like the counterpart ublock.js

https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/blob/master/src/js/ublock....
Xpdf was nice, but at some point they switched (or the project was forked without getting a new name, not sure) to Qt from Motif and basically lost all appeal for me - the main reason i installed it was exactly because of the lightweight GUI.
Marketing/propaganda is an important part of defence. Having to actually fight will have costs. The real goal is to convince the enemy that there's no point in fighting.
I think hiring in the US is too broken to acknowledge that it’s an unsustainable subscription to ageism in the workplace. For one, as technology begins to replace “labor,” where labor is defined as human inputs to achieve a product, companies are also caught in a situation that allows them to have their cake and eat it to. They want to hire people with the skill sets already and they want to hire exceptional “talent.”

However, a reasonable person can see immediately how unsustainable this is- you’re dedicating your workforce to always know the newest technology and without dedicated training, this is only achieved by hiring fresh kids out of college.

Call me cynical, but I always resented the modern corporate mentality of seeking the best without taking the initiative to invest in training and development.
That's fair, thanks for linking to it.
Yeah, I know people “need” Nvidia but, I really wish people with the know-how would put some serious effort into making the deep learning stacks work well and easily on AMD cards: they may not be as fast, but AMD’s strategy is much more linux-friendly and it’d be nice for the FL/OSS community to work to make a Vega or Navi card easy to use for GPGPU.
You might have missed this at the bottom of the page:

> Contribution

> You are absolutely welcome to contribute code to GitHub.

> You are welcome to help with this website too. Documents, improvements, articles about Violentmonkey, etc.
Uh, we really need some way to point out if a comment is supposed to be a joke...
And at Tesla. Unclear why my statement was controversial but hey...
> You are entirely missing my point: he would likely be happy if you weren't around.

It kinda sounds like you're projecting your baggage on my situation, which you know nothing about. Before I arrived on the scene, my partner was at wits end, and didn't have the energy to be a good parent and also maintain a professional career. With me here, we can share parental and other household duties, pool financial resources, etc. The child has needs, but so do parents.

As for what makes young kids happy: it's nearly the opposite of what they actually need. He hates bedtime, he hates bathtime, he doesn't want to brush his teeth, he'd rather have dessert than vegetables, he'd rather watch TV than go to kindergarten, and it goes on and on. And that's about what he gets at the other household -- any rule is negotiable, and a tantrum always wins, because that parent is overworked and exhausted all the time. So naturally, he hates our household. Would he be happier if my partner was similarly exhausted? Maybe in the moment, but not in the long term.

He blames me for his parents' divorce, which happened over a year before I came around (but of course he can't remember that far back). And you know what? I was open to bailing on the scene, for his good, for the first year that I was around -- but the other parent isn't remotely interested in reconciliation. He thinks he'd be happy if I was gone and his bio-parents remarried, but he has trouble thinking 5 minutes in the future, let alone 15 years. If they were still together, he'd be stuck in the middle of their toxic relationship -- his life would be awful.
They can block the hosting servers, domains, etc. They can also block you from searching the name of the app, etc. There are multiple tools of censorship that are available to governments. Banning the app is the easiest.
One level up/down is a good way to reach people who don't yet know but are ready to learn.
It's funny it is exactly what I did on my LAN, Hydrogen being my router and so on.
Of course I have. But that's not what she described. From what I read it was a near obsession, consuming her thoughts on a near constant basis. THAT is what I found foreign.

And of course being more attractive makes life easier. Did I say even once that it did not? That's blatantly obvious. But do you really actively think about if strangers that you happen pass on the street or in a store find you hot? This is what she described.

Everyone cares what some other people think of them. Friends, family, collogues, and people they're attracted to, etc. Some people care more, some people care less. But, I think, most people don't really care too much what complete strangers think to the point where they actively think about it while passing them by. Or do they?
> Insurance Companies play a similar game, based on the observation that a promise is a sellable good, and with enough statistics about various events occurring and their likelihoods, one can sell an unfair (worse than even) chance to retrieve the value of the promise.

Many insurance companies actually sell contracts below the fair price and earn money on the float.
Interesting approach, I like it.

I’m bemused to observe that even though you include a section describing alternatives, there are still the usual number of comments saying “why not just use x” in typical HN style.

I often want a simple file based templating system, and this is a nice example because it’s closer to being a declarative standard that could be reimplemented in various languages and for any platform.
Strong people are harder to kill and more usefull in general.
That's an ARM thing afaik, the snapdragons I work with also use 128 byte cacheline.
Silentus App looks for Beta Testers (entrepreneurs & freelancers)
Those are called big bands. These were popular in the 20s and up to the maybe 60s. It became cost prohibitive for a club to pay an entire 10-20 person band. Plus improving speaker & playback technology made it possible for smaller bands & DJs to provide the music.
130km/h peak is way too slow if you ask me and 190km/h is way too fast for regular daytime traffic. In my time in Germany 140km/h was the 'comfort cruising speed' meaning even if I didn't look at the speedometer for a long time, I'd probably find myself driving about that.

The problematic part is that even though there's no speed limit (unless posted), a lot of speed limits _are_ posted in Germany (depends on where you live but generally the more populated areas have speed limits of 130, 120, 100 or 80, even on the Autobahn). Also, during the day in most areas you will have enough traffic that going 190km/h is not really safe. It only needs one 140km/h driver (like me :)) that switches from the middle lane to left lane, because they want to pass some dumb 100km/h guy for you to have to hit the break real hard.

For context for people that don't know, Germany does not allow passing on the right and generally on weekdays the right lane is basically solidly taken over by trucks anyway (they aren't allowed to drive on weekends, except for some exceptional cases). So you have all the "middle lane drivers" you know from NA driving in the middle lane and passing on the left lane. Trucks are also limited to 80km/h even if no speed limit is posted. But it's not a technical limit, they just aren't allowed to drive faster, which in practice means most go at 90km/h. If one actually goes at 80km/h you will have all the other trucks trying to pass that guy and some trucks with extra heavy loads just can't really go faster or are even slower. So you basically, during weekdays, have both the right and middle lane taken over by trucks, which take a looooong time/stretch of road to pass each other. It's called an "elephant race".

Guess what that does to all the 100km/h slow drivers? Right, they drive on the left lane too! Also, the German Autobahn is specifically _not_ made straight, like NA highways usually are. They actually specifically designed it to have a bend after a certain stretch of Autobahn to keep you on your toes and not bore you to sleep (and eventually death).

Now you come along with 190km/h from the back. Around a bend. With two trucks on the right and middle lane and a 100km/h grandma on the left. Good luck!

(that said, going 200km/h is awesome, I've done it. But please do it when there's "no" traffic and no trucks)
> Even a person who is not better than anyone at any of the relevant skills can improve a team, because it's opportunity cost that matters.

Fun fact: Amazon won't hire you unless your interview panel believes that you're a better fit than 50% of the people already in that role at Amazon.
I'm not sure if this applies to your case, but YC has some premade paperwork https://www.ycombinator.com/documents/ Discuss it with your lawyer.
Lost souls gravitate to HN,
Great vortex of odd men,
Even anti-automation whiners,
Just don't mention China.
The advantage of gulp was a unified plugin interface, composability and cross platform compatibility.

Webpack has filled the gap, with it's unified plugin interface and is arguably much simpler and constrained than gulp. Cross-platform is also becoming less important as all popular OS's have implemented native unix shells.

Also, one of the main benefit's of gulp is running different build commands, which is only appropriate for a small portion of projects anyway...
I accept that, this is still unrelated to the article.
I’m not sure what the source for the narrative that “they knowingly lied about their effectiveness” comes from. I would need a reliable source for that.

The mid-March version of the Wikipedia page states “The use of masks is recommended for those who suspect they have the virus and their caregivers but not for the general public” https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coronavirus_disea... using CDC and WHO recommendations as a source. The WHO page from the time can be seen at https://web.archive.org/web/20200312051930/https://www.who.i...

At the time, our scientific understanding was that COVID-19 mainly spread from infected surfaces, so the advice was geared towards that. As science learned more about COVID-19, we realized that it was mainly spread through the air, and could be by and large stopped with masks.

Edit: This is going to be my last reply in this thread. It is unfortunate that @deng is not doing more to stop Ycombinator from being overrun by conspiracy theories. For an online forum to have a reasonable, intelligent discussion, you need to have moderation: Moderation against spam, and, yes, moderation against crank theories. Otherwise, the discussion board gets overrun with spam, or it gets overrun with unscientific notions.

No, The Earth is not flat. Yes, we really landed on the moon in 1969. Yes, masks and the COVID-19 vaccine do help reduce the spread of COVID-19 and they do help save lives.
Nope. Not over. Hide this in my source every time.
Also, it’s tattooed somewhere important to me.
I hated squats also, but loved DLs. I would DL all day every day if I could. No single exercise did more for me strength, body comp or confidence wise.

The heavy lifting is a gift and a curse. I tore my ACL wakeboarding while I was near my strongest and the surgeon said my base strength definitely helped in my recovery. Eventually I had to stop chasing PRs after hurting my back playing basketball (plus I got old hah). I hope your back healed up ok, b/c back pain is the most debilitating pain I've ever experienced.
Casinos are a zero-sum game, in a similar vein as the insurance market.

The house wins for both products (ie casinos and insurance providers). Buyers wager a small amount of money, hoping to either win a large amount (casino), or to pay off a claim/catastrophe (insurance).

Aside, casinos provides short-term fun for consumers. A small percentage are large winners, virtually all lose money, and a small percentage become addicted and lose a ton of money.

See also options and futures markets.
I used to play soldat back in 2003. That is 18 years ago.
> has the major security flaw of potentially running any shell command

Stamp has the major security flaw of potentially running any node.js module, which in turn could then invoke any shell command.

Stamp has also seen more production usage as opposed to Stamp which is far from battle tested. So who knows what exploitable bugs lurk inside.
The Early Development of Programming Languages [pdf]
Social media and online forums feed on hyperbole and outrage. It's a tragedy newsmedia started reporting on it.

The problem is not what is being reported, but how opinions are selected and presented.
This has the disadvantage that you're stuck on 720p, not to mention a bunch of functionality missing (eg. subtitles, being able to use the "copy video url at current time" functionality). A better solution would be simply to adblock the elements you don't like.
Speaking of drones and F-117... Somewhat old story, but the "retired" F-117 were not only mothballed, but have been also spotted still flying "regularly". The speculation was that it may have possibly been used in the UCAV context.

https://foxtrotalpha.jalopnik.com/why-is-the-retired-f-117-n...
Eventually, you want the ownership experience of the gasoline car without the emissions. So much of the argument against them are short-term only. You have to assume there will be fuel cell cars that are fast and desirable as the technology improves.
HN serves static pages with no cache invalidation, if you just use the back button, you get the same page you were just looking at.

Ctrl/Cmd-R will get you back in sync.
It not a matter of censorship. It is a matter of distinguishing legitimate science from made-up conspiracy theories. People have the right to make up unscientific nonsense like “vaccines cause autism” or “masks do not help stop the spread of COVID-19”, but people also have the right to say “that’s unscientific nonsense”. Freedom of speech is not freedom from rebuttal.
Can't Americans stop themselves from policing language? You're no better with that attitude than your Christian lunatics trying to censor every nipple out there. Puritans in every form.
Lol What??! You think Tyson went out and looked for a trainer?

No. He just happened to be an explosive beast who could knock out grown men at age 13.
A quick search suggests ARM's own designs tend to use 64-byte cache lines, but perhaps this is something the SoC vendors can customize? AFAIK, Qualcomm's recent parts use ARM-designed cores.
Can't wait for musky husky to call the owner a pedophile
Look at rifles like the SV98 or AW series. They don't have pistol grips but have the same ergonomic layout as a pistol grip. In fact, you can evade pistol grip laws by making butt stocks with holes that provide the same effective hand positioning. Learning to shoot a classic rifle grip is only a matter of training - after all, everyone from precision sports shooters to special forces utilised them to their full extent.

>More rounds on-target

You only need one .223 centre mass or in the intestines to require immediate surgery.

>hollow pistol-grip

Attatch two stamped pieces of metal or molded plastic.

>they'd be perfectly happy

One major reason not to ban pistol grips is that there is no major reason to ban pistol grips. I haven't been a witness to any statistical analysis regarding its positive effects. If anything, you want to motivate people to like the guns they own, so they shoot more often and are more disciplined. The fact that some commit heinous crimes is mentall illness, not the fault of the gun or even more so the fault of legal gun ownership.

Plus, the AR-15 platform has versatile configurations like the short-stroke piston operation of an HK416 or picatinny rails for attachments. After all, mounting a good infrared scope on a hunting rifle helps hunters place humane one-shot-stops rather than blindly causing suffering.
No. The Polish word for soldier is żołnierz. There is a Polish word "sołdat", which is a borrowing of the Russian солдат, and it's mostly used to describe Russian/Soviet soldiers and comes with a negative connotations.
> So how could us haters be “missing out”?

Because it has the taste and texture of meat, which you don't eat. So eating these would be a way for you to experience this taste and this texture, and that should at least have some novelty value for you.

Backing up to the meta discussion, I love how these meat alternatives, and near-future things like cultured meat or synthetic milk test everyone's convictions and prejudices. Why do we eat the things we eat? Habit? Ethics? Preference? Virtue signaling? It's a good way to examine your principles.

You seem to have landed in that these meat alternatives are bad because they're "processed", and everything "processed" is bad. Alright. But would you eat clean cultured meat? Muscle tissue that has never been inside a living animal, and yet is indistinguishable from meat that's been cut out of a slaughtered animal?

And going further out, would you eat cultured human meat?

Food for thought.