skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It does. For example there're GDPR compliance info and access to delete etc. your info in all Danish governmental databases that aren't for national security or covered by GDPRs legitimate interest. You could argue if it works 100% but saying it doesn't cover and impact government isn't true.
It's difficult but I'm not sure what the alternatives might be. The largest dairy farms can cut costs in ways which would not be practical for small farms because the capital expenditure (robotised milking parlours for example) or the market power (being able to negotiate on feed prices). The mega lots with thousands of cows can sell milk for less than it costs a small farm to produce it.

The only available option is specialisation. Build a brand around products manufactured on site, cheeses and butters for example. Diversification, I've been on two ex-dairy farms, one now produces mostly beer and the other is an ice cream based tourist attraction.
They are trying to use the prevalence of organised crime in one nation to justify corruption in another. It’s called “comparing yourself downwards”.

Kind of like the drunken neglectful husband who pats himself on the back for not beating his wife like some guys he sees on TV.
Dude, sciatica was my catalyst for lifestyle change as well. I had a bicycle accident 14 years ago and damaged my piraformis. It was the most humbling and painful experience of my life.
Most of the "business" leaders who where pro brexit where outliers or ecentric's (Wetherspoons guy) and of course wealthy media tycoons.

The vast majority of the city and other business leaders where asleep at the wheel - what they should have done is had a quiet word with Harry Peirce (MI5) at the club about these dangerous subversives.
> Intrusive linked lists drop one extra pointer chase.

Template-based lists (in the style of C++ STL) let you have your cake and eat it too in that you still keep the list structure out of your data, but you still get the cache locality of an intrusive list.
Warp Drives to Exceed the Speed of Light During Space Flights
I swear Illustrator takes longer to launch now from a fast SSD than it did from a slow laptop HDD 15 years ago. Input latency is awful. Something's gone crazily wrong with the bloat in Adobe applications.

I would jump on an optimised version of Illustrator with the feature set from 10 (or more) years ago.
Sometimes you have no choice. Downloading historic archives of which there is no other copy, trying to recover of it as much as possible.
Haha yes, "revenue based policing". Australia is pretty bad for that. I once got a $300 speeding fine for doing 1kph above the limit. In general though I think policing in Australia is still very different to the states. Police in the US inspire fear. They just don't in the UK and Australia.
> Is there good tooling that's actually in between "just running a website out of my spare bedroom" and "kubernetes"?

Yes. Plenty.

One example is AWS Lightsail.
Bitwarden can be self hosted as well
Debugging Meetings
Analysis on a year of meetings and getting my time back for deep work.
With secret FISA courts, the is no way you will ever be able to know.

You have no idea who they have approached, nor what they have asked [= insisted] for.

And to be clear, because of the CLOUD Act, this reaches all EU citizens on US owned platforms.
Oh and second amendment style gun rights too
I think for C++ vector, when current underlying array gets filled, the common strategy is allocate a new array double the size of the current one, and copy contents over to that.
https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/
YCombinator does business in Europe and doesn't adhere to GDPR on HN, for a start.
Anyone else remember Sierra games on a monochrome Mac?

Oh, the dithering!!
Not sure if you'll see this, but finally got around to posting my repo:

https://gitlab.com/xen-project/people/gdunlap/tla
> We don’t say “oh, your body dysmorphia is a mental illness, you just need therapy”

In some cases, we do. It’s called Body integrity dysphoria, and although it is a slightly different situation than the one you presented, there are people who really, really wish to have limbs and other body parts amputated.

Guess what, most experts do not recommend going forward with it, despite it generally improving their mental condition.
step 1: declare people you dont like fascists

step 2: declare that you cant debate fascism

step 3: ...

step 4: censorship and violent supression time
Wire + GrapheneOS isn't secure? Security experts seem to be above justifying their claims 99% of the time these days.
Very true, for a big company, the time may well be worth it, particularly for the likes of FAANG where they have UK branches of their company.

I suppose my only counter left would be "is the UK market alone worth the complexity?" Having split off from Europe, and in-fighting among ourselves to the point where we may see the UK itself splitting up again in the next decade. Is it really worth adding additional complexity for a comparatively small market when companies could simply target the continent of Europe as a single market, regardless of EU membership, and probably reach a similar audience with a similar conversion rate.

I'm probably being overly cynical and only time will tell, but I just don't feel the UK alone commands the importance to have things its own way, so to me being lumped in with the EU as the lowest common denominator seems inevitable.
I tend to agree even though most of the time for me array like structures are often "enough". The thing is it's the 10%, the 5%, or the 1% of the time where you really see the benefit of using those structures.

Many years ago I worked on the early versions of an autocomplete app called SQL Prompt. It needed to be able to filter 1000s, 10000s, or 100000s of items to make completion suggestions without interrupting your typing. It still remains the only time in my 20 year career I've had to implement a trie, but it was absolutely the right data structure for that job.

Similarly I've used various kinds of tree and graph structures, different hashing schemes, and all kinds of other pointer - and even bit encoded - structures at different points in my career. It's very much in the minority of the work I've done, to the point where I definitely wouldn't do that well in an off the cuff leetcode interview, but I know what I need to look up when I come across a problem that might require a slightly more adventurous data structure or algorithm, and I've no qualms about using them.

People act like picking the right algorithm or data structure up front is too much effort or will take too long, and (this really grinds my gears) casually trot out that tired line about premature optimisation. You know what really takes too long? Figuring out why the system you spent 3 years building runs like absolute garbage in production when all your customers and stakeholders are screaming about it, and you're haemorrhaging sales because of it.
Such a switch doesn't make any remaining battery charge in the UPS go away magically. If the UPS housing gets breached (e.g. ingress of impure water or bending/melting from heat), you're back to square one.
Big talks for a throwaway account.
I did the same mistake and only figured it out when checking in because there was a fee for checked luggage; there's no fee only for international flights, only for US/Canada flights.
> Having now lived in the UK and Netherlands for over 10 years, I feel this would never happen here.

It wouldn't happen in the UK because jaywalking is not a crime in UK.

Quiet Australians accept authority moreso than UK folk.
If you’re excited about something there’s a good chance other fellow HNers will find it interesting. Just pot it here for starters.
The lead-acid batteries used in data centres are normally "sealed lead-acid batteries" and release significantly less hydrogen.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRLA_battery
Love it. The raspberry pi is a cool addition.
I don't. I think I've noted some egregious comments and posted opinions, yes, but my complaint isn't about people having opinions. It's about, for example, the top level comment being gleeful about the sky falling without really having any valuable content. Or another which lazily dismisses this as corruption with no further engagement needed.

"I think it's hilarious that Britain will fail. Who agrees?" is not really what I consider a good seed comment. It's fine to think Britain will fail, but at least provide something for people to discuss with you.
That means nuclear isn't very harmful when everything goes right. It has nothing to do with risk.
At one point there was an ISO standard for Australian state and territory abbreviations that used two digits. According to that standard, NSW was NS. Unfortunately, since ISO charges six arms and three legs for a standard, businesses can sometimes run on stupid standards that are decades out of date.

My mother saw her return ticket was heading to Melbourne VI and assumed it meant gate 6 at Melbourne airport. It didn't. Fortunately there's no real significance to the return gate at Melbourne airport for an international flight, so it didn't affect me picking her up.
It's not a dumb question at all. I bet you that 99% of criminals already use Signal. These ones were dumb enough not to use it and got caught

If you want a Signal-like app that doesn't need a phone number you can use www.groupsapp.online
But we do:

>The UK has the freedom to strike its own partnerships, he said, and he would announce priority countries for data adequacy agreements shortly

Either he recant that comment or announce a country (the US I bet) that doesn't have an adequacy agreement with the EU. You can't have it both ways. If he does announce a list that isn't the same as the EU's they'll have scrapped GDPR.
We're talking about how the decision was made. At this point most of them have resigned themselves to the fact it's happened and we need to get on with it, as have I frankly.
I have the same "dumb" question every time I read this type of news.
I expect Photoshop to contain many highly optimized function routines for photo processing. These routines are optimized by hand and usually use architecture-specific features such as SSE/AVX which is not portable.

Unoptimized (more portable) versions of theses routines exists, but I suspect they will perform well even with M1.
It's not crazy to buy a house and rent it out while at the same time renting the house you live in.
Computational Algebraic Topology, lecture notes [pdf]
Corporatism isnt argued for by leftists. Far left especially generally strongly opposes class collaboration. So much so that Stalin declared Social democrats "social fascists" (see wiki article, its quite funny how retarded it is).
Mostly due to shock.

The shock of their financial sector leaving.

The shock of getting pitiful trade negotiating.

Being unprepared with anything to offer for negotiating leverage.

The domestic identity further polarizing and inability to form consensus.
Abkhazia is a Georgian territory occupied by Russia. Russia is the #1 reason for poverty in the region.
I actually think it's because so many people here are Americans that the hot takes on the EU don't fall foul of the "no political battles" rule as often as they should.
What case should your API request/response be?
Isn't hydrogen produced only while the battery is charging, or at worst, when discharging? If so, this still makes them much safer as they're otherwise inert while not in operation, compared to lithium-polymer which contains materials flammable at all times.
There is a lot of history and posturing. And it's coming from one of the best goalies to ever play the game. But, I still think he's wrong.

There has been a slow crackdown on goalie gear size. We have seen scoring slightly go up.

But what's not talked about in the article is that the game really isn't static. The players have gotten better and better at picking up those tiny gaps and holes in the body. They are looking at video of movements of goalies, picking apart every weakness based on hundreds of hours of film. They offense is more equipped than ever to know and understand NHL goalies. We see hot rookie goalies like Andrew Hammond or Elvis Merzlikins come out with phenomenal numbers and generally fall to earth.

Why? I think a large part is coaching/scouting. There are teams dedicated to exposing goalie weaknesses on each team (Video Coaches). They can look at everything goalies have done and along with other coaching staff adapt strategies to take advantage of perceived weaknesses/tendencies/etc. If you actually watch NHL games, look at where the players are shooting. You'll often notice a pattern, are they going glove or blocker side more? Are they going high or right above the pads? Are they trying to make cross ice passes near the crease to get goalie moving side to side? There is probably a good chance the team thinks it sees a certain weakness somewhere in the goalie's play and is trying to exploit it.

And then sometimes you just have players say fuck it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A-m8Fd93faw

No weakness in normal hockey? Just pick up the puck like a Lacrosse player and dunk it in a tiny hole from behind the net (originally called The Michigan, some calling it the Svechnikov after the first NHL player to do it).

Dryden wants to talk about how soccer players can bend the ball, the newest big move we get to see on rare occasion is the move in that video. It starts with one guy doing it at this level (Svechnikov - 3 times I think). And now Filip Forsberg has done it. Other players have made attempts (Kuznetsov 2018 before anyone had ever done it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cGFQkWfkjxk). Nils Hoglander, canucks rookie did it three times in Sweden and their fanbase is excited to see his first NHL goal in that fashion. I would bet money it happens at some point given his history with the move and talent.

Point is, players are getting more creative, better with puck handling, the game is getting faster, and every little detail is being scrutinized deeper and deeper. Hockey has the most parity of all the big sports in the US and the most uncertainty. Seeking out every edge is what separates the teams with long stretches of success and the mediocre teams which sit puzzlingly at the bottom year after year despite often drafting immensely talented players.

One of my favorite goalie coach quotes, you can't teach size, is definitely true. It's an advantage for sure. But is it ruining the game? Not even close. Maybe he's watching a different sport than the rest of us.
Of course, and that would have been absolutely fine. Democracy is to be able to campaign for what you believe in.

But equally, politically, and democratically, it is not tenable to call a referendum (which is something quite rare in the UK) and then to ignore the result. So the reality is that the government and Parliament had to abide by the result even if the referendum was legally not binding.

Now people are of course free to campaign for the UK to join the EU.
I feel this every time I start up my old Adobe CS4 on my private (somewhat older) Thinkpad. While the work notebook (Dell Latitude whatever) is faster than the Thinkpad, the current Adobe CC surely takes longer so start than the CS4.
My impression with politics is that after years of doing it, politicians easily confuse ideas being popular and 'worth supporting'.

A bit like a supercritical fluid, where transition between liquid and gas occurs spontaneously.
My point wasn't that COVID was handled well, although I think there are more factors than government at play (It would be pretty hard to argue that the US govt has handled COVID better than the UK, so why is there death rate so much lower?).

My point was that it is plain to see that the vaccine roll out in the EU has been mired by competing interests and slow bureaucracy, which is exactly what the eurosceptics were claiming is wrong with the EU in 2016. Thus the vindication.
Another Task Manager?
Show HN: Code 3D World – Interactive, and batteries included 3D coding platform
One of the main characters in Serotonin (Michel Houellbecq, 2019) is a French dairy farmer watching his family's business slowly go bankrupt. It's a ficitonal version of a simlar set of events, causes and consequences.
Your are right of course (except for what you attribute to me in the first sentence). I was referring to the word "snobbery" and why it is spoken, you were explaining what meaning the word is intended to carry about the people it is used against.

Few people use the word to describe themselves as snobs (except ironically), and it is also rarely used about someone in one's ingroup. Rather, it is a derogatory term we use against others (of higher status or in competing ingroups).

All social groups have signaling systems that allows members (or wannabe members) to display that they are members in good standing of the group. Due to their exclusive nature, these signals may cause distress in outsiders, and perhaps especially outsiders who would secretly like to belong to the group.

And this is my point, when someone uses the term "snobbery", it is often saying something unflattering about the person saying it.

Sometimes, of course, the term is used to refer to someone of equal or lower status. In such cases, the term tends to hold a somewhat different payload, ironically to assert dominance or superiority over that person, by indicating, as you do, that the "snob" behaves has he/she does to disguise his/her uncertainty about his/her status, maybe in a sophisticated way. For instance, someone from an "old money" familiy can use this kind of accusation against "new money" individuals that display their newfound wealth in a "distasteful" manner.

Personally, I hold the opinion that the labeling is probably worse than the snobbery itself, and at least as effective at reinforcing distance and distrust between groups. If I spend time with people 10x as wealthy and twice as educated, I'm not provoked by their social signals (unless they are offensive on purpose). Likewise, if I spend time with people in a third world country that live on a dollar a day, I appricate it when they treat me like a person, not just someone representing the West, even if I do sometimes (without thinking) behave in ways they may seen as snobbery from their perspective.
Calling it a basic right, but also having it include DRM, that's a really messed up power balance.
If you check the link you linked, you'll see that until 2004 the codes were indeed NS for NSW, VI for Vic, TS for Tas and QL for Qld. If you bought the standard for an arm and a leg in 2003, why would you buy the update for two arms and three legs in 2004? It's not like there's been any new states in Australia ever.
There were a news article this fall about how demand for more ecological produced dairy and meat has gone down while public opinion about ecological produced dairy and meat has gone up. The explanation provided there is that while people increasingly care more about how the dairy and meat is produced, those same people are also reducing their consumption.

This seems to be an area where pollution control and stricter regulation in regard to animal health is required in order to see improvements. In addition, human trafficking has become common practice in many cheap labor industries, to the point where the police has stopped investigating because otherwise they would have no resources to spend on areas which are more politically valuable. Many workers are forced to work or end up not getting paid, and then scared into avoiding the police in fear of violence. Work safety and health care rarely exist, and in the case of farm workers and construction there is few if any support system to help victims.
Laundering significant amounts of energy usage is nontrivial. Underground mining will be an order of magnitude smaller in scale.
#1 The UK has habitually towed the line on most American endeavors in a deferent way. The invasion of Iraq was one extremely clear example. The phrase "special relationship" which is bandied about a lot embodies this deference.

#2 The UK has departed from the trading bloc it does 60% of its trade with. It desperately needs new trade deals outside of it. Since America is the biggest economic bloc outside of Europe and because they're big and we are small they have the leverage and that means we start abiding by their rules.

#3 There were plans leaked on how this would be done with the NHS (e.g. deliberately hamstringing the NHS's ability to negotiate drug prices). They kept them secret from the public.

To be frank, your comment seems borne out of a kind of appeal to moderation rather than particular knowledge of UK domestic politics.
What feature would a blockchain give them that they can't have now in a simpler way?
How do you explain the chernobyl exclusion zone?
For just sending plain text that gets destroyed after it's seen, like sending passwords, etc., I've used https://foxcry.pt
Wyoming working on a bill to legalize DAOs
Currently kids spend a lot of their time working in schools; I'm guessing working on farms might be better or worse depending on the farm and the school, but I don't know much about it. Where can I learn more?
Interesting project! Great to see new features coming out of BitWarden.

One concern that is going to put me off using the feature though is that sharing my password manager account email with the person I've sent the file/text to seems unnecessary.

Not everyone we share data with (particularly in the world of messaging) should be privy to the sender's email address.
Thanks. Some people sometimes post hash of a prediction on Twitter https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1241551327743770624. If some "influencers" can start using Futuure that can be a good driver
TS has by far the most advanced compile-time type system followed by Rust.

TS has the best and most responsive editor support (tsserver). I know that Rust's is much slower but IDK much more than that.

Re ecosystem and build system: TS' build system is not trivial but it's very flexible and has a bigger ecosystem.
I think you're absolutely right. But I also think it was predictable. If we trusted the companies to do the right thing, we could have done that without GDPR. So OK, they live off advertising, they want to track, so now they just use dark patterns. What's next? Yet more regulations about exactly how to show this fundamentally annoying consent question? I just want to browse the internet!!!

Sometimes people talk about technological solutions to social problems. I think here the tech solution (like tracker blocking) kind of works, like I can use it on Firefox or Safari and it doesn't waste my time; and the legal solution is a failure.
Sadly this is the state of things which is why privacy shield isn't there anymore.
i like about love2d that it doesn't prescribe certain way of setting up your code / pipeline.

projects like defold / godot a pretty neat but they are more opionionated: they have a hierarchal structure.
It's such a battle. When my wife and I were buying our home, we needed to send our entire lives in paperwork form to the solicitors.

I asked if they have a secure mechanism for file uploads and they responded "email is fine". No, email is not fine.

They _really_ struggled to understand why I wouldn't just email them every document they asked for (from birth certificates, marriage certificates, 6 months of financial data, 12 months of pay slips, and a host of other things).

In the end I hosted them myself and phoned them with a password, then deleted them once I'd seen they'd been accessed.

Unfortunately, I have no confidence that they have, did nor will handle all of that information appropriately once they receive it.

How is it not complete insanity to require _that much_ information on someone and _not_ have strict training and liability for managing it?

Between then and now, Firefox Send has come and gone, but fortunately it's open source, so I'll host that if I find myself in a similar situation in the future.