skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm vouching for your comment so I can reply to you question. You phrased it
adversarially but I think if we want to avoid a flame war (and I bet we both do)
I think it's best to bring this out in the open.

So, first of all I'm sorry if I gave the wrong impression but this is not about
the atrocities (although I had to read the paragraph that says some buildings
were bulldozed with people inside several times to be sure I was reading it
right).

The reason I posted this is because after trying to ignore the news about the
recent outbreak of violence between Palestinians and Israelis, I became curious
about the reasons for the violence. HN is for posting things that pique our
curiosity, so I posted this article here, hoping that the subject is far enough
removed in time from the current episode, that it would not stir a flame war. I
still hope it doesn't and I ask everyone to not jump to assumptions about my
motives, please.

In fact I spent a few days reading about the Temple Mount and the history of
Jerusalem and its holy places, in general. I'm by birth Greek Orthodox (but an
atheist, and an antinationalist to boot) and I have visited Jerusalem, the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre and have been inside the so-called tomb of Jesus.
The Holy Lands have a long and very, very bloody history that goes back
thousands of years. I don't think anyone can look at it without curiosity,
albeit morbid such. Their history is painful to read, even for someone like me,
who has no real horse in that race.

But anyway there's no reason to jump to assumptions. I'm sure we can be civil to
each other.

Edit: I also want to say that, yes, there's a lot I don't know about the
atrocities committed by the Palestinian side, but that's because of one-sided
coverage of the issue in the news. I'm well aware of that one-sidedness. For
example, I've noticed that the news readily show Palestinian funerals, but they
never show the jewish funerals. That doesn't excuse anyone and the news orgs I
follow are a different entity than the Israeli nation, but the fact of the
matter is that there is a lot of disinformation around and many people who are
trying to push other peoples' emotional buttons. Well, let's resist that.
It works really well, it's really a very convincing experience. It's particularly attractive now that Google throws cash at you in the form of free controller + Chromecast.
I’ve been running FreeBSD since 1998, 2.2.2, as well as pfsense and now currently TrueNAS.

I’m satisfied with what I use, but there are some unbaked annoyances, like how jails basically don’t have an orchestrator. Another is how Salt seems to be falling behind, and Ansible just has ok support. No one seems to have bothered making a module for TrueNAS and Ansible.

XI seems to want to move over to Linux with their SCALE product, which would be really annoying if in the end FreeBSD is dropped.

I don’t have a whole lot of doubts, but I do have a wishlist and having more deployments at sites would keep the toolkits flowing.
The Pluto SDR for students that Analog Devices puts quality assement failure SDR transceivers in are in that price range. You get 325 MHz to 3800 MHz frequency tuning range and about 4 MHz of usable bandwidth. The software ecosystem isn't great and the default rx/tx drivers have a lot of overhead. There are also hacks on the software and hardware side to improve tuning range and other aspects.

And of course there's the HackRF for 10-6000 MHz @ 20 MHz bandwidth Tx or Rx half-duplex. The software ecosystem is now amazing and the hardware clones are relative cheap. But all HackRFs are pretty deaf and full of spurs and images.
But even the actual disagreement they had at Basecamp was small fry, angels on the head of a pin level stuff.

Would you break out 'problematic' to describe that? How small is the circle of non problematic people?
Thing my soft and weak, cosseted, full of shit mom taught me. If you represent a company publicly; mind your Ps and Qs.
Something like:

https://nim-lang.org/docs/asynchttpserver.html

https://github.com/zendbit/nim.zfblast
My phone is set to use the “accessibility shortcut” function, with is mapped to triple-click side button toggles VoiceOver.

Right down the bottom of Settings > Accessibility.

Edit: you can also enable screen curtain in iOS (and watchOS!), which means your phone can operate with the screen completely off when in VoiceOver.

Good for privacy / battery!
Don't parse ISO-8601 datetime strings with a regex
We create a free-hand email signature editor, no form to fill out
>> The Good Design Grand Award, arguably Japan’s most prestigious award for design, went out to architect Hajime Narukawa’s completely groundbreaking design for a map of the world. His map, the AuthaGraph World Map, isn’t your average map of the globe: It’s a near-perfect representation of the continents and oceans as they exist on our spherical planet, all laid out on a two-dimensional surface.

https://totravelistolive.co/authagraph-world-map/
OT: Here’s a little bit of Russia and Canada for you ;)

https://youtu.be/BXqKkYYALMU
They recently released “details” and less than 3% of Tethers are backed by actual USD.
This exceeded my expectations. Thanks for sharing.
That’s kind of the opposite of how evidence works
Do you have any idea how many different kinds of sandwiches we have in this country? You're just not looking at the right things for diversity! :-)

https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2015/04/14/dining/field-...
It's not different from consoles for that.
Great resource! Somehow I totally missed the existence of `for await...of`
I wish Google would do the same thing. Google provides such absurd value; its a shame that they have to fund it with advertising. Google makes maybe $7 per person per month [1] (If anyone has more accurate numbers, please tell me!). I would totally pay $7 a month for Google without the ads/tracking, hell I would pay $15 if it included YouTube too.

If they offered this, I would buy an android phone and personally use Google everything, as long as they ensure that they aren't tracking me.
Deciding your tech stack solely on avoiding having to train people for a few days sounds like a terrible way to organise projects.

How often is it really only a few days, though? If you're talking about learning a different programming language, that's no small thing for a junior developer. For a senior who knows multiple languages already and has a few years of experience, learning the new language itself might only take a matter of days to be productive, as long as it's still a similar style of programming to something they've done before. But then you need to find your way around the ecosystem so you can make informed decisions, and that ecosystem might be huge and mostly low-quality, even if the good parts that you eventually want to use are not.

For similar reasons, in the case of web development specifically, I think people often have unreasonably high expectations from using JS/TS both front and back. Yes, it's the same language, more or less. Yes, sharing code can sometimes be useful. But the JS standard library is limited, and the ecosystem beyond that has almost nothing in common on the front and back ends. In practice, assuming you have some decent senior devs on your team, that ecosystem jump is still likely to be the biggest time sink even if you're running something in Node on the server.

So I kind of agree with both the parent and GP comments. It is beneficial to use familiar tools and reduce the need to learn new things before you can be productive, but you are going to have to learn new things sometimes anyway and that might require significant time no matter what you decide to do. When it comes to making fundamental architectural decisions for a new project, it's wise to keep the potential costs of using new things in mind, but it's foolish to disqualify choices that might be better in the long term because of small differences in up-front costs.
Canada has some opposing data: https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7020e2.htm
I have a 2080, and I don't see a difference on Stadia. I have a really good connection though.
I'm very curious what the better, academic version of VDOM, hooks and components that has already been done looks like in comparison to React.
The wrong story even, it seems.
Thankfully so far these reckless sociopaths have only done self-owns. Tesla is in for a reckoning when an innocent gets killed.
No, not a recent change, except now she decided to post this letter on Twitter.
Turning on voice over to investigate this has to have been one of my worst decisions in life. Please do not repeat.
This is used for their attention feature that prevents the screen from locking if you're still paying attention to it.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208245
I struggle to understand the problem you’re trying to describe. So what if you don’t feel like working?
This submission should not have been renamed to "Show HN" since I'm not the author. Credits go to Cadence Ember (~cadence on SourceHut):

Website: https://cadence.moe

SourceHut: https://git.sr.ht/~cadence/

GitHub: https://github.com/cloudrac3r

Contact/Donate: https://cadence.moe/about/contact

Patreon (linked from contact page): https://www.patreon.com/papiophidian
> "The table at right shows the US including Alaska and Hawaii, btw. And while not listing Eastern Europe (dark blue in the map) it adds many others unused in the map: Mexico, Peru, New Guinea, New Zealand, Nepal and Bangladesh!"
If your refactors break a lot of tests, you may not be testing the right things
Why I Quit DIY (2014)
If you leave Cairo in a Taxi after 3-4 hours you'll still be in Cairo.
Does anyone know what they use this for? I don't want to be pessimistic and assume its all for tracking, but I feel like I'll be let down.
There is no recurring required checks that the vehicle is safe? That’s where you’d check and log it to the vehicle registry.
However, deep space is 2.7 Kelvin. Though of course it gets much hotter near stars and even simply being inside a galaxy is enough to hit 10-20 Kelvin.
Doesn't work for privacy coins like Monero. The US treasury tried to sanction a Monero address and ended up blacklisting a transaction hash instead.

https://www.treasury.gov/ofac/downloads/sdnlist.txt

> Digital Currency Address - XMR 5be5543ff73456ab9f2d207887e2af87322c651ea1a873c5b25b7ffae456c320;

Note the lack of the 0x prefix. Here's the transaction on the block explorer:

https://localmonero.co/blocks/search/5be5543ff73456ab9f2d207...
There has to be a better medium for this than some 1min long narrow video that stops playing when I switch tabs.

Regardless, does anyone have more information on what might be happening?
https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208245
Your proposal seems very reminiscent of the generator-based JavaScript async library I created back in 2010:

https://eligrey.com/blog/pausing-javascript-with-async-js/
Hopefully. I wonder if the infrared pictures will stop if you disable the setting. Also, I wonder what effect this will have on battery life.
This has been a feature since the iPhone X came out I believe, so the answer is: negligible.
It’s not uncommon in Python to iterate through dict.items() (or dict.keys()) which is basically the same thing.
I would use geforce now, but for some insane reason, a lot of games got removed from there.

My laptop doesn't handle monster hunter well (my desktop does), i wanted to play with my wife, but the game was pulled out.

This make it challenging: I have a steam library, but I can't trust what I can and cannot play.
In the end it's easier to buy another desktop.

Well, unless crypto fucks up the chip world. Sigh.
I appreciate that. "Idealistic bubble" was a bit harsh.
Linking to Tiktok should be banned on HN.
> it's the only browser scripting language

IE did support VBScript, and only finally "killed" it in 2019

https://blogs.windows.com/msedgedev/2019/08/02/update-disabl...
Can't wait for the attention web API to show up in Chrome. Pretense: pause your video when you're not watching. Practice: can't get past the ads unless you are determined to be paying attention to them.
Not sure about Roam, I've been using Obsidian, and my purpose is for personal, making note archive offline. So never had any need for collaboration. But with Sync and Publish features, maybe there is a possibility.
It's entirely possible that it reduces the amount of light that enters the retina on averaqe, thus affecting the picture.
Learn Japanese Online
>> It's also true that food has social value for Italians. One of those "offers you can't refuse" is pasta from your nonna.

Oh, that. Yes, it's true- all around the Mediterranean. We love our food :)

>> I'm fascinated that the men who were born here tend to have traditional views (e.g. your mom shouldn't remarry if dad dies) but when I think of the ones who stayed in Italy my first thought is "they look gay" and I mean that as a compliment not an insult.

Yes, I know what you mean. It's a whatsitcalled, a common trope, that second- and third-generation immigrants are a bit behind the times with traditional values compared to the people who actually stay behind. I don't know how true it is. I have some family who emigrated to the US, but I rarely get to see them anymore. And my folks Back Home are conservative enough anyway...

And I know what you mean about modern Italian men, also. They don't really do macho.
what would they gain, tracking wise, by taking pictures of your face? it's used for this: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT208245
I don't like Tether as it's no different from fractional reserve banks, but as long as the NYAG remains content with what she sees, it's sound money. Been waiting its supposed collapse for half a decade now with bated breath, but it still has yet to happen.

Disclaimer: I own zero USDT and an insignificant amount of USDC, being rather skeptical on "stablecoins" in general.
I hate to say it, but wouldn't a jail orchestrator essentially be the BSD version of systemd, docker, k8s and friends? The (admittedly few) BSD people I've talked to seem to be hostile to this concept because it's too much of a "Linuxism" but I don't think it has to be.
Your comment has some nuggets of truth in it.

Ten year ago brines were about all of lithium supply, but now they're about half. The byproducts of lithium extraction from brine are profitable, but not enough to make a big difference to the bottom line of the mining operation.

https://pubs.usgs.gov/periodicals/mcs2021/mcs2021-lithium.pd... from https://www.usgs.gov/centers/nmic/lithium-statistics-and-inf... says that it's about half and half brines and hard-rock mining at this point. Even the expansion in Australia, which is indeed huge, only brings Australia to less than half of the world's lithium supply (40 kilotonnes out of 82 kilotonnes in 02020). All mining outside Australia is from subsurface brines except for one mine in China.

2% is "miraculously high" if subsurface brines are your reference point, because they're usually around 0.05% and almost never as high as 0.2%. It's an orders-of-magnitude difference.

Lithium costs on the order of US$10k per tonne. Potash is about US$800, boron around US$400, and magnesium around US$2000. All of these are mostly extracted from brines.
I just tried this as it was really bad. Kept saying everything was a picture of the night sky, only one of many many descriptions was correct.
Svelte does reactive UI without a VDOM at all. Every DOM operation flows from declarative instructions based on the state of the application, without a need for VDOM or hooks.

The compiler is quite mature and used by countless apps in production right now.

https://svelte.dev/

I've been using it myself and it doesn't feel academic at all. The Svelte Kit toolkit, a successor to the Sapper frameworks is also ready to use but it's not 1.0 yet so might be a bit unstable. But if you're worried about having to figure things out then you can use Sapper+Svelte or just Svelte just fine, and they're very robust and well documented.
Defamation is already a civil tort. Are you under the impression that the First Amendment protects defamatory speech from being litigated as defamation?
"In the United States, the level of professional dedication is no match to that in Taiwan, at least for engineers," - ouch
Buddy? (Not sure what your comment about a high horse is about, I made no claims that I am somehow specially qualified and would end up on top or something? I have simply seen what happens many times over when push comes to shove with respect to securing systems. Inevitably they ship because you can always find an engineer and PM who are intensely interested in product and don’t care about edge cases and security. Even on supposed security products!)

And most doctors don't fuck up and most houses don't fall over. It’s about the consequences when things do go south. That’s my whole point. I didn't say every little product itch you want to scratch needs to be compliant. Just that at a certain threshold, it does, and as an industry we should be capable of promoting or surfacing the people who can do those jobs and insulating ourselves as professionals from the effects of cheaper or quicker uncertified labor that claims it can.

It also wouldn't be “free”. With increased levels of certification or whatever would come increased liability requirements. Our industry has a problem capturing liability so nobody has to take responsibility when something like leftpad happens. It’s just another day in the life of “software”.

Just because one organization (the ama) is fucked up and keeps physicians artificially scares doesn't mean all other instances/attempts are doomed to the same fate.

Anyway.. I really don't think we’re that far apart and don't quite understand your antagonistic edge. I hope I didn't offend you.
Does it require new ROMs over 3.1.4? Or do I just buy the disk images and upgrade my HDD install?
>eel as much as different as for example Germany and Spain

Then you don't know Spain.
Combining Elasticsearch stemmers and synonyms to improve search relevance
Here's the cheat sheet to gestures you have to use to control your phone once it's turned on, which I guess was your problem. https://support.apple.com/en-au/guide/iphone/iph3e2e2329/ios
I think it's alright for casual gaming. It's limited to 60 FPS and even in games like Orcs Must Die! 3 it struggles to maintain that. There are compression artifacts.

If you've got a gaming rig with an NVIDIA GPU Moonlight performs much better.
For anyone setting things up themselves, a separate “guest” VLAN is usually the way to go.
In the case of MSSQL, it can — not because SELECTs can cause stats to become stale, you are right it’s only during updates etc, but rather the SELECT happens to notice the stats are out of date due to prior writes, and have not been updated yet, and so this does trigger an update, which is the problem I mentioned.

This helps clarify:

“ When a query plan is compiled, if existing statistics are considered out-of-date (stale), new statistics are collected and written to the database metadata. By default, this happens synchronously with query execution, therefore the time to collect and write new statistics is added to the execution time of the query being compiled.”

(From my link abode)
I'm not sure React is the best example. Although the library is backward compatible in theory, it doesn't much matter in practice because almost the entire ecosystem switched to a radically different core abstraction a couple of years ago.
Not taking away anything from what you said, my experience has been a bit different.

I actually found US more federal in nature for doing business compared to India and to some extent Europe.

The tax laws are lot more state specific than India, California has very different rules for privacy(ccpa) or environmental regulations than other states. Europe largely following GDPR is good enough (with some exceptions for Germany), most environmental regulations seem broadly consistent across Europe.[1]

US did seem lot more regulatory diverse than India which is more culturally/linguistically diverse,it feels like US states have more significant autonomy than countries in Europe have over EU regulations!

[1] It may be that I have not done as much work with Europe as US so I have not yet come across nuances
Gestures are listed here https://support.apple.com/en-au/guide/iphone/iph3e2e2329/ios
It's not about differentiating male and female retinas (that's just a PoC to publish the paper), it's about using ML to find something useful in data (e.g. signs of a disease) which might be hard to see for humans otherwise.
that was my point. you can blame the guy all you want but asking why he is not in jail was on a basis of ethics is not the brightest idea
How did this expand from “SAT vocab section is biased” to “the entire standardized testing system is biased”??

How can a math test be biased? Please keep it concrete, related to these actual tests, and not reach for hypotheticals
Language belongs to everyone. Some specialists in their field make a distinction between “sex” and “gender”; others for instance do between “speed” and “velocity”, or “weight” and “mass”, vernacular, and in many fields, they are respective synonyms.

Most technical terms start as lay terms in a language that are then given a more technical meaning, often pulling two synonyms apart in the process.

On the note of “children”; I tried scanning the result for whether the machine can distinguish before puberty, which would be even more spectacular, but I couldn't find it in the article. — there is significant debate as to what extent non-genital sex characteristics exist before puberty, as the difference is often so small that they could easily be attributed purely to environmental or social factors.
It seems silly to add a third language to your stack just so you can share code between the other two languages.
You would probably see people using it any time a lot of people feel alienated by the behavior.

Usually I see good community managers as people who go out of their way to be agreeable to the whole community, helping to reach common ground and consensus. That's their job, to solve those people problems. The size of the circle is whatever your community defines it to be, for some communities it's obviously easier to find consensus than for others. Example from the reddit post: Linux people seem to be fine with both GPL and BSD license, but BSD people seem to view GPL as problematic. So practically speaking it seems it can be easier to reach consensus in Linux, around some particular code licensing issues anyway (Please don't start a flamewar about this, I personally don't take any sides here when it comes to licensing).
Ditching meat isn’t the answer for climate change. Better farming is
> When I worked at Microsoft I got in trouble with the lawyers over patents so they made me sleep with a lawyer (true story, that was my punishment).

From the evidence, it was the lawyer who was being punished
Terrible news for smart poor people.
I just bought a modem and then started service on the website. I never had their modem in my house.
I dunno if it’s even easier than REST given that an OpenAPI spec does the same thing without the scalability concerns of GraphQL
After four hours, you're still flying over the Congo and haven't even crossed the equator yet.
If you call cryptocurrencies pyramid and that implies scam, then you need to call a lot of other things scams as well if new money is paying out old money. This includes notably most of pension funds which are underfunded and underyielding.

Here is my post that has more discussion on the topic:

https://capitalgram.com/posts/history-of-cryptocurrencies/
PWA + Capacitor would basically be a web wrapper with access to native APIs: https://capacitorjs.com/docs/v3/plugins

I'm chasing the holy grail of "build once, run anywhere". I want to basically use Svelte and Tailwind and spit out web, iOS and Android apps.

But I also want to use normal HTML components. RN, Flutter and NativeScript all have their own unique components which is another thing you need to learn.

Will see how far the PWA approach can go when I find the time.