skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have been using this since it was in early beta ... and have to say what I used this week has moved on so much from the early beta version (of only a few months ago).

The team are listening to feedback and really creating a great solution for users of Jira that need to get shit done.

Disclaimer: I do know Dan and Hannes the creators of this plugin. But as a long time Jira user, they really have something here that is entering daily usage for me
Replication is hard, even without publication bias
I was told when I was young "if you don't like cleaning up so much, why are you making it take so long?"
I think the only state management that really requires SPA is of course the state between pages.

But why actually have pages - I actually think this is a good differentiator of if your site is naturally an SPA or not - if you really need pages, perhaps because people need to be able to bookmark a specific part of your site that is more important to them than other parts - your site as a whole might not actually need to be an SPA although it might have parts of it that function as SPAs.
Since you've been using HN primarily for ideological battle and have ignored our request to stop, I've banned this account. We ban accounts that do that, regardless of what ideology they're battling for, because it destroys the curious conversation this site is supposed to be for. Curious conversation is not about smiting enemies; those two things are in disjoint ranges.

https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Good call out! I’ll make sure it ends up in the readme.
I think this is more likely a situation akin to Saudia Flight 163 or Helios Airways Flight 52.

The plane had a fire onboard, which either disabled the transponder or the pilots deliberately disabled power to it as part of fighting the fire. They then turned towards their alternate, but poor crew resource management, the stress of dealing with the problem, and hypoxia impaired their judgement, so they missed their alternate. Eventually, the hypoxia incapacitated both pilots and the plane flew on autopilot till it ran out of fuel.

The most likely source of ignition would be the consignment of lithium batteries it was carrying. A similar situation brought down UPS Airlines Flight 6 and probably Asiana Airlines Flight 991.
I would be cautious of writing blog posts and sharing tweets based on the benefit of doubt, when the information you provide to substantiate your argument shows signs of going against your claim.

Facebook would likely reject thousands of ad campaigns as they would go through an automated clearance platform. Therefore why are there no rejected ads at all in the screenshots provided by Signal. Without that information I would have expected Signal to have dug deeper to resolve the issue to find the reason why before launching a public claim.

As I said in my earlier post, it's not the benefit of doubt but conjecture.
Google now has a really big and obnoxious popup modal. That's a clear disadvantage for them. Is it enough to dethrone them? Well not right now, but it's at least a sign of an opportunity.

If DDG can do similar results without the popup then hopefully people will migrate there.

(Of course G Search is brutally entrenched in a myriad ways, connected services, Android, Chrome, all the other browser defaults, etc.)
> I take away three things from this literature:

> Failures to replicate are to be expected, given the state of our methodological technology, even in the best circumstances, even if there’s no publication bias
Form your ideas based on suites of papers, or entire literatures, not primarily on individual studies
There is plenty of randomness in the research process for publication bias to exploit.
We are facing the issue that our real life has become global while our virtual life has become very local.

The first by the news which convey for example the effects of a supply chain disruption to the world economy down to the effect for every one of us.

The later by infotainment supercompanies which try to group us with like brethren and keeping us in a virtual small world bubble.

Escape from supercharged culture war and the insanity the OP is talking about is to make real life local and virtual life global again.
Is this a joke? A stroke recogniser, and they decided to go with a gesture that looks like a ball-bag?
They are involved because it's easy.
Doctors investigate mystery brain disease in Canada
Singer alternated saying "white supremacy does not exist at BaseCamp" and posting articles off Breitbart into the company chats. Yeeesh.
> AWS systems are highly distributed

Hogwash, I tried to spin up 100 of your F1 instances in us-east-1 a week or two after they first became available, and found out about this thing called "limits".

Wherever you're enforcing the limit on max number of instances per region is already a synchronization point of exactly the sort needed here.

I'm sorry, this just doesn't pass the bullshit test. Resource allocation API calls are not even remotely close to lightning-quick. There is no fundamental immutable constraint here.

> For the motivating use case (avoiding a bill on the scale of even $200—possibly even $1—from a free-tier-eligible account),

Avoiding a $1 bill is definitely not the motivating use case.

A lot of people would be happy to have a mechanism that could prevent them from being billed 5x their expected expenditure (i.e. they set their budget limit to 5x what they intend to spend). It doesn't matter that that isn't perfect. It is massively better than what you're offering right now.
I speak German and Polish. Polish politics is absolutely broken, Austrian has a lot of tension between the leftists and the rightists, German, well, let us say that they have massive fringes, especially in the former GDR.

My wife speaks Spanish and says that Spanish politics is absolutely hateful and crazy, a legacy of the Civil War.

I won't even start with Czech politics. A lot of polarization, bad.

Most democracies have damaged foundations. The reasons are different (in Spain, shadow of the Civil War; in the Eastern Bloc, legacy of Communism; in the German speaking world, legacy of Nazism; in Greece, legacy of Ottoman rule...), but damaged foundations are almost everywhere. Perhaps Iceland is better off.
I doubt Unicode wants them to be part of it.

But how it works is that big players send them an advance notice ultimatum which comes down to “Standardize it accordingly, or we'll do it in a nonstandard, hackey fashion ourselves.”, which would cause undesirable chaos.

It is indeed a most inelegant situation.
I do agree with that, adding skin colors was at best of very poor taste, additional unnecessary information nobody needed, emojis already being the most universal concept you can get. If you really want to look them different, add a system-wide setting to change all of them, I personally would like to remove them all.
True, but as with many other trends, things _start_ in America, then conquer the rest of the world (often in a distorted, sometimes significantly worse way). Maybe a wrong example, but the political life of my home country was bad enough but when some politicians started to import professional political consultants from the US then everything got significantly worse. Another example: English is not my native tongue and in my native tongue nouns are not gendered so I always have to pay a bit more attention to them (e.g. someone from Germany or Italy uses gendered pronouns much more self-evidently than me). Now because I work with people from all over the world, I had to start paying attention not just to use he/she properly, but all the other stuff, it's quite stressful actually (because we all know: embracing diversity definitely does not include embracing the social mistakes made by e.g. autists, foreigners).

So what happens in America matters, a lot.
The ICIJ relies on drawing sensational conclusions and headlines for benign activity, and suggests outcomes that have no relation to anything.

The content of their article balances out all of this by pointing out how prevalent that compliant and legal non controversial uses of the BVI are to multinational corporations, to the point of basically admitting that their headlines are apocryphal.

In this case, there is just zero relation to public officials misappropriating funds and seized drugs to incorporating shell or active companies in the BVI. Bye.
That's basically what you already do with quite a few apps. Discord have a total override on the default skin colour, for one.
imo the blame needs to be placed on platforms that enslave people's attention and dopamine cycles. Even it's just micro-profits that get skimmed from the individual (which compound thanks to numbers of users), the actual costs and damage done to people's mental health, their increased isolation and lonlieness etc is unprecedented. My prediction is that the future belongs to terrorism simply because there is no other escape for that energy to go, and our response to it will be more surveillance/control of the individual. This sounds much more realistic than a movement that will turn people away from their devices to spend time outside or with real-life friends.

I agree that the barrier of entry yields a low signal to noise ratio and there is no "realistic" solution to it that wouldn't be considered either ultra-capitalist or fascist depending which camp you ask. There is a hypothetical solution which could reduce this which is to regulate the shit out of targeted advertising and create a watchdog that places limits on dark patterns and companies that hi-jack cognitive faculty of their users. It would immediately outlaw these business models. Secondly I'd make individuals (not companies) accountable so it's impossible for a CEO to hide behind their corporate facade.
I think both fpm and wsgi would fall under what OP called "proxying to application servers", despite using a different protocol. Yes it's technically "serving", but so is proxying and literally anything else a "server" does. Maybe "hosting" is a better term: both can serve any content, including dynamic, but apache can often host it as well (without an external server), which nginx can't do nearly as well.
I can't stand it when popular articles quote spacecraft speeds in mph or km/h. It's supposed to be more relatable to laypeople, obviously, but it's not.

What does hundreds of thousands of mph mean to me? Nothing; there's nothing in ordinary life to compare to. Miles (or km) per second, now that does create a picture. I also can vaguely recall the order of magnitude of earth orbital speed in mi/s, as well as the speed of light.
In the very early years of home computers - 1982 you could buy the Jupiter Ace which ran FORTH instead of BASIC

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jupiter_Ace
Cultural views on plastic surgery are critical here. I see a clear contrast between underlying beauty standard assumptions, like “you should look natural” vs “you should look like a sex machine”. both allow for a certain amount of body modification but one of them pushes for a transformation to bodily extremes. With the elevation of hip-hop culture and Kardashian-style ‘upgrades’ i think the US and canada are heading towards a culture where perfectly attractive people get tons of surgery, i think driven by anxious status seeking.
The sun or the barycenter, I assume.
An undo button would be nice, especially on mobile
Dubious story. While Facebook is one of the worst examples of surveillance capitalism the evidence is very questionable in this case. Screenshots saying 0 ads run(?)/rejected(?)
As we know, Germany is very diverse. Probably it depends on the region and the social environment. I know that in conservative families it is common that mothers give their inherited engagement ring to their oldest son/the first married son for example.

In my direct environment many people broke with that tradition.
Why exclude female hands from handshake combinations?
US-China tech war: Beijing's chipmaking champions
20+ years ago I was offered a free 2 or 3 month subscription to compuserve. I was interested in it, as one could dial in as PPP account for internet access. So I configured my linux box to dial in and if the connection dropped, to redial.

After the 2nd month I get a huge multi hundred dollar bill. They claimed over the the 2 months I had used 2k-3k hours of time an their free months were limited to 750 hours a month of usage.

As I pointed out, that should be enough, as 24*31 = 744, so it should be impossible for me to use more than 750 hours a month.

They claimed that I must have been dialing in from multiple locations. I denied that and said they should have records of where I was calling in from. It took weeks for them to "forgive" the debt, without acknowledging that their billing was broken.

I always wondered how many other users got hurt because of this (my guess is not that many, as relatively few people were keeping their connection alive 24/7 via compuserve back in the 90s)
why leaders eat last by simon sinek

It is a philosophy that relates well to my personality and I found the book super useful. We would give a copy to every new employee to help reenforce that culture. Especially as we grew managers up inside of that.
You just addEventListenner on change or input and update your state. Nothing special here.
Chromium is working on it [0]. The infrastructure team posted a schedule [1].

Depot tools should work and about 1.5 years you could build most of Chromium on Windows with Python 3.

[0] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/list?q=Proj%3DPy...
[1] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=942720...
I agree with most of the points brought there except for:

> I’ve personally got a dormant AWS account that’s charging me cents every month, and I bet you do too.

Hummm no? And if I have a charge line and I can try to chase it. It's not like that cent is nameless, it has a name and it has a way of figuring it out?

I mean, it can be not so obvious but it's not like it's totally opaque neither
You see in what way it is related to the features, so if the missingness of a feature is correlated to some other feature you don't have Missing at Random (as in statistics) so you might have a biased sampling procedure that you can fix, that is very common.
Geopolitics aside; it must be an amazing time to be a Chinese semiconductor engineer.
What did it turn out to be that was charging that?
I'd like to add that unhealthy messed up democracy (e.g. two-party system, recent civil war, support for "extreme" wings, corruption etc.) is not a sufficient condition. I can think of at least three Western European countries that meet this standard, but still manage to have vaguely civil social media, and a naturally-aspirated culture war.
That time largely predates Google though? Google was founded in 1998, and the first monkey punch ad was 1999.
Lisp-1 is scheme.

But guess basically a Python ast generator ... ?
Exactly. Selling a premine to "the public" is indistinguishable from selling only a fraction to the public, and the rest to yourself. While there is an opportunity cost to the latter, it may also serve to create an impression of large demand that further benefits the preminer.
A couple of the folks who wrote MonkeyType (me and _carljm) also work on Cinder :)
Cool. Those examples remind me of Palm OS' Graffiti (which worked really well at the time): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graffiti_(Palm_OS)
Tax havens have a reputation to preserve?
I rather like the idea of this ad campaign. If it shakes up a handful of people to be more aware of how much data is gathered and used against them, I consider that a win.
Humanity could be seen as a kind of super-organism, like a slime mold - each individual being a single cell.
I agree this article is US-centric.

> These kinds of acrimonious, partisan political discussions only occur in places where democracy has damaged foundations.

By this definition, there are very few (if any) democracies with sound foundations. What, in your mind, is the healthiest democracy in the world?

> two-party system where most people don't feel heard or understood by either party

I don't think this is supported by evidence. Out of people who had an opinion, 50% of them had a favorable view of the Democratic Party[1].

If you add in the 37% of people who had a favorable view of the GOP, between 50% and 87% of Americans had a favorable view of at least one party.

Democracy is always about compromise. People who refuse to be "satisfied" unless they agree 100% with a party (or candidate) are never going to be satisfied.

1. https://news.gallup.com/poll/24655/party-images.aspx
The Importance of Cybersecurity in the Healthcare Industry
The other way around: he said you should only buy BRK.B if it's trading at a discount.

The A shares are convertible to B (though not vice-versa), so if A is trading at a discount it will be quickly arbed away.
I can't wait to have enough assets to move them to a tax haven. I have paid more than enough taxes, I don't owe anything to anybody.
I get what you are saying. What led to my jumping off to that topic is the original post gets into the usual "politics is everywhere" meme (paraphrasing). If this is the case then the discussion about parties is more than a littel relevant.

I'm trying to get across where the pushback comes from on seemingly obvious issues like racism.
World's great minds busy in making emojis.
This looks a good first step. But what is the iOS story of jetpack-compose? It's non-existent.

Right now, there's only one single-codebase solution to render to android, ios, mac, linux, windows and the web - and that is Flutter.

But Flutter choosing Dart is more of an "easier to control the roadmap" strategy than the bs they actually put up on their FAQ

I'd really like a Flutter like framework (that renders to it's own widgets) but with kotlin as the framework language and it isn't impossible to make. I don't see Google making it, as it conflicts with Flutter.

Would like to see a developer oriented company like Jetpack and the open source community, make a push for a truly Flutter alternative.
Cooking and talking is multitasking if you make an elaborate dish requiring skill and focus. It isn't otherwise.

Listening and jogging isn't, unless you struggle with some serious mobility impediment.

Sitting in a meeting is very rarely a cognitively challenging task as well.
I’m a bit confused; the article alludes to the fact that the handshake emoji doesn’t include skin tones at all, then solves for adding two different tones. Is there a reason we don’t just have [handshake]+[single skin tone]?
This problem is world wide. Nearly all countries print more money, while the global economy reduced it's output by 10% on average.

This is why we can not see the effect yet, because everything is still somehow in a balance.

Around 2008 there was about 4 times more money than things you can buy, now we approach 20 times and over. So this is not a new problem.

This money is stored somewhere and not part of the economy, so this usually does not matter, but the implications are crazy. If you look at Tesla for example they are worth more then the next 6 biggest car companies combined, while only producing the tiniest amount of product and having very little people employed. This will continue and continue, over years people assumed it would crash and have been wrong.

This makes no sense to me, but having more money and less stuff is actually a booming economy in the making. The problem is, the money can not be used right now. The world economy is stalling.

But give the money just a place to be stored or a product worth buying and boom its value goes through the roof.
Housing, rare materials and companies like tesla will suck up money like crazy for now...
Other then that nothing much will happen for now.
I wanted to get in before the cliché comment about "legal tax avoidance" or loopholes. Pretty much anything that let's a person/company avoid paying large amounts of tax and involves complex arrangements isn't legal and isn't exploiting a loophole. What they are doing is exploiting is the limited resources of tax authorities to hold them to account. If tax authorities were properly funded you'd see a completely different story.
OmniOS (illumos) Long-term support (LTS) Release
With http/3 header compression, I assume the answer is yes.
https://emojipedia.org/person-wearing-turban/
What lead you to believe excessive multitasking is the cause? Could it be related to other lifestyle changes, diet, exercise, medications, even perhaps aging?
I don't think it's racist, but I do find it a little odd when someone takes the time to purposefully select a non-default skin tone. As a white person, it feels weird to go out of my way to send a white emoji and feels even weirder to use a black or brown emoji.

I'm all for inclusion, but it's not like anyone's skin is the yellow color of the default faces.
Trump launches new 'communications' platform
Indeed. So could energy itself in some respects. By GRE, all light cones emanate from the big bang, a single point. If you draw a spacetime graph, you literally get a complex-valued radial tree in real space and complex time where the derivative is always the speed of light. Sorta looks like slime molds, a hydra...a spaghetti monster ;-)

[1] Like a Poincare disk: https://fineartamerica.com/shop/posters/poincare+disk
> How do you know that? There's simply no way to know how some of these companies would've fared because these anti-competitive practices have ensured that promising startups are smothered before they become a threat.

Exactly, and adding to that: what about the tons of smaller companies/startups bought for a unique technology that was implemented under the hood across major products of the tech giants? We don't know about them except if some former employee leaked it, most projects will be private/secret and the public at large will never heard about the impact.

Think lots of small "Doubleclick"-ish companies that were bought for a small set of features that were then transferred to major products.
I am a student in the same age. When I wanted to start a hobby project I looked into the AWS free tier too. It is so unclear how the end costs come together that I decided to just leave AWS alone.

I rented a small cloud instance from HETZNER for ~ 3€/month and host everything myself. If I need a DBaaS I go with the MongoDB Atlas or ElephantSQL free tier.

I prefer constantly paying 3€, over a free account that breaks my neck if I miss something.
...that was actually Karl Rove, his protege.
> There is certainly no 50 miles of mandatory separation between aircraft!

Over the open ocean, where the MH370 was, there absolutely is:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Separation_(aeronautics)#Longi...

> The golden rule is the 10-minute rule: no two aircraft following the same
> route must come within 15 minutes flying time of each other. In areas with
> good navaid cover this reduces to 10 minutes

At the MH370's cruising speed of 636mph a 10-minute separation is 106 miles! The Boeing 777's cruising speed is way at the high end for commercial airliners. Regardless anything flying over the open ocean between continents will almost certainly be going at least half that speed.
As an extra-class amateur radio operator, I just wanted to say that I was telling a newly minted technician friend today that extra-class was really just for bragging rights. I didn't expect to encounter a concrete demonstration so quickly. :P

Okay, I'm also skeptical. I mean passive radar is a thing but ... at least the presentation in the article appears confused. But if the approach works (whatever it actually is) it should be easy enough to validate it against known flight data for thousands of other flights.
Emoji are pictures, alphabetical letters are not.

Racism how?
Is it hard to make it recognize mirror strokes?
Have to admit my own knee-jerk reaction was to flag the article.

BUT when I got to the bottom of it (possibly the reason for divorce is to evade the new Biden's tax) - it is actually quite interesting.