skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're being downvoted, but you're correct. Values espoused by the founding documents of the current United States government are also properly called American, even if the majority of americans disagree. There's two possible meanings here that is causing people confusion.
Just after iPhone was released I worked for a (now defunct) company that had an automated J2ME to BREW porting tool. They modified it to work on iPhone which was why they hired me. Had a few early iPhone games released through that platform.

Of course times moved on an companies switched to native apps. I ended up leaving for an accounting startup.
Not at all i moved to the country side i have a huge garden, my kids and wife around, i dont have to deal with traffic or spending thousands in the city on food and drinks etc. couldnt be happier :)
As a teenager I missed in English having a clear difference between girl friend and girlfriend or betweens boy friend and boyfriend.

Spanish has very different words for amigo/novio, or amiga/novia.
> Any county can just vote to break off into another state due to political reasons or to form their own state?

While your question is still an interesting thought experiment, it is worth noting that OP was referring to counties moving between two existing states, not counties seceding a former a _new_ state, which would certainly have different ramifications.
Stop Elon Is a New Coin in Market
You'd have to be a complete ignoramus to argue for your food supply to be under the control of a different country. I guess since I'm being downvoted there must be quite a few.
The new plant is fully constructed and permanently mothballed. They went as far as removing all fuel rods and shipped them back to the US manufacturer. Unless something drastic happens I don't think we will see it in operation ever.
I don't think I've ever heard a progressive use "woke" non-ironically. It's like a conservative catch phrase.
How are you finding the pen latency? Have you tired some other devices that you'd compare it to?
You're making the exact same point as the author, though in a different phrasing: that classifying offensiveness is not something that can be easily achieved with $TECHNICAL_SOLUTION.
the "down sweater" is a base layer that goes really well with a hard shell
Snap was also easily my worst job application process ever. Everyone (with one exception) was dismissive and rude and arrogant. I had a interviewer literally laugh in my face when I gave a wrong answer. After the 3-4 hour long series of interviews ended I cried because I felt utterly belittled.

I'm not overly sensitive either, I've been grilled and had tough interviews before at FAANG companies with no problem. They were something else. They also totally ghosted (hah) me when I requested feedback on the interview. Truly horrible experience.
I would switch if it involves years of school. Debt makes you a slave to money (and the people who have it).

If you have a law degree, why. Ot look into specializing in a sector of law related to science or technology?

I sort of think I should have been a lawyer instead of a dev. A bunch of people say that makes sense, but it would be too expensive and time consuming. So I'll just tough it out in a job I hate. To be fair I think I would hate being a lawyer because of the general incompetence of law enforcement and the judiciary.
This happens because his/her/their are all "su" in Spanish.
searching "HTTP over SOAP" finds a few leads:

Tim Bray, 2004, "HTTP over SOAP!?!?!?": https://www.tbray.org/ongoing/When/200x/2004/05/01/SRRH

Erik Wilde, 2008, "HTTP over SOAP over HTTP": https://dret.typepad.com/dretblog/2008/11/http-over-soap-ove...

William Vambenepe, 2008, "WS Resource Access working group starting at W3C": http://stage.vambenepe.com/archives/436

Here are some of the specs:

Web Services Transfer (WS-Transfer). This specification describes a general SOAP-based protocol for accessing XML representations of Web service-based resources. https://www.w3.org/Submission/WS-Transfer/

Web Services Resource Transfer (WS-RT). This specification defines extensions to WS-Transfer. While its initial design focuses on management resource access its use is not necessarily limited to those situations. https://www.w3.org/Submission/WSRT/
>I've had enough of farm welfare queens. Get farmers off of welfare and let us import food from places that can grow it competitively. If we can't make up the other 85% from somewhere else, that's great, then US farmers will show that they can grow food at a reasonable place without welfare.

>I never said subsidies aren't necessary: I don't know how you can infer that point from what I wrote.

Didn't you just tell us that you weren't arguing against subsidies and then you reply with that? Make your mind up you're all over the place. Sounds like I inferred correctly.
> Ok, so say that. Or connect them to "American Values" concretely somehow.

The 1st amendment granting freedom to assemble? Free exercise of religion? The supreme court agreed when it struck down New York's and California's bans on religious gatherings, which also affected Oregon. So broadly speaking, these are correct by the highest authority on 'American'.

Perhaps this doesn't come to mind when you hear 'American values', but why would these counties care? You are almost certainly not their intended audience.
> what basis is there for universal healthcare other than 'we should help each other'?

Uninsured, underinsured, or people with high deductibles are much, much more likely to let a health issue linger for much longer than someone who gets free (to them) healthcare. If an issue lingers, getting worse and worse, it may eventually reach the point where it forces them out of the workforce; they stop paying taxes, they stop purchasing commercial goods which drive the economy, they stop buying new cars, etc. (on an individual basis, this is rare, but compounded by 40 million or so people it adds up to a lot of people not performing economic activity who would otherwise be making and spending money)

Free-for-me healthcare is better at providing preventative medicine than out-of-pocket healthcare. Preventative medicine is cheaper in absolute terms over the long term that remedial medicine, even if preventative medicine is much more common that remedial medicine. If remedial medicine removes a person from the work force, that costs the entire GDP a worker.

It is better for all of us -- in purely economic terms -- to have a worker wearing a government issued back brace, taking government issued anti-inflammatory drugs, and participating in government sponsored physical therapy than having a non-worker have back surgery on an insurance plan that spreads the cost among all of that insurer's other customers instead of producing widgets in the factory.

I might not speak for that many people on the left, but I personally support anti-poverty programs as a general rule not because I care about the plight of humanity or whatever, (fuck 'em) but because taxing people and spending those tax dollars on anti-poverty programs improve my overall quality of life more than just letting us keep the money. Every poor person, every homeless person, needs to have tax dollars devoted to them in terms of police and emergency services. Two years ago someone smashed my car's window, stole a $20 backpack with $40 worth of gym clothes, costing me a $500 deductible to replace the window and fix the e-brake. Pretty sure if that asshole had a better education, was given free tradeschool or college they wouldn't have smashed my window.

We, as a society, have decided that we'd rather have a pound of cure than an ounce of prevention. In a dozen ways. And that's fucking stupid.
> The need for many government programs (money spent on enforcing hollywood copyright)

Okay, I'll bite: what government programs would you categorize as "money spent on enforcing Hollywood copyright"?
Relevant interesting reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_partition_p...
Have you tried a bluetooth headset dongle? NOT a general bluetooth dongle, but something specifically designed for headsets, e.g. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B089PYFLBN

I had dramatically better luck with that, which AFAICT just presents to the OS as a USB-C headset, and has an entirely-internal bluetooth stack.

Or just try using your phone - I connect both phone and computer to zoom meetings for instance. For some reason, desktop OSes / bluetooth chip stacks are absolutely awful compared to the ones in iOS / Android devices. Nearly everything connects to my Pixel 4a just fine, while nearly everything stutters when connected to my MacBook, and often doesn't connect at all to my Dell.
https://locust.io/ is a good example
Shutting down messaging as a cultural break would be fine... if Slack wasn't also the searchable knowledge base of record for nuanced specifications, customizations, and relationships with business partners. When it becomes that, it becomes critical infrastructure!
As is their right. Self-determination is an American value.

EDIT: downvoted by those who believe voting and determining your area's form of governance is anti-American!
I test numbers for divisibility by 7 in my head almost every time I do a daily KenKen puzzle. There's usually a four or five-digit number in there whose factors I don't know off the top of my head, so I'll give it a quick check for sevens just to get my bearings.

But a python notebook could definitely beat me in a race.
They should extend the Shakespeare language to make all his plays compile. Computers would be the first entities to fully understand King Lear.
have you got a good non-alcoholic cocktail recommendation?
Thanks for confirming the sugar thing. I suspected it was helping for me, but there are so many variables with these auras that it's hard to isolate what helps.

The warning about vision auto-fill is important too. It can start before the colourful aura becomes obvious. I learned this the hard way when I stepped in front of a car one time, and have been extra careful since.
Modern SSDs have maybe 5-8% overcommit. Where do you presume a 1TB SSD will snapshot 900GB of my documents as they are overwritten with 900GB of encrypted data? 900 + 900 > 1024...
Something tells me they won't be spending their twilight years working the fields, but I suppose there's always a convenient counterexample or two out there to latch onto if you're looking for ways to ignore the broad trends.
Tip: RSS never actually died, and there are still quite a bit of people that use it every day, including me.
It's accurate. A single layer mask made of quilters cotton has been shown to have a filter efficiency of ~9 without gaps[0]. Gaps in all unfitted masks (the type of masks worn by 99% of the citizenry) are thought to reduce efficiency by over 60%, so you're looking at ~9 *.6 = ~5% filter efficiency. That's worthless.

A surgical mask is a little better but not much. There's a reason the FDA, which regulates masks, still maintains that surgical masks are not meant to prevent the spread of aerosols[1], which the CDC has confirmed to be a primary mode of transmission. That's also why, if anyone remembers, you'd see "DOES NOT PREVENT THE SPREAD OF COVID-19" in big bold letters whenever you tried to buy masks on Amazon.

Honestly, anecdotal evidence should be enough. Why do people think that states without strict mask mandates have nearly identical infection rates as those with strict mandates?

Mask mandates don't work. They just don't, and people need to stop playing identity politics with that fact.

[0]: https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsnano.0c03252
[1]: https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/personal-protective-equi...
Chrome on Windows uses your user passwords when viewing.
My wish they’d all eventually gravitate to one particular state (Calif or NY, whatever) attracted by their common goal, do their thing there, let the rest of us work in peace and they can go on with their forever revolutionary activism to their hearts’ content till they realize that someone has to do actual productive work to ensure continuity.
Considering that the impacted region has a lot of forestry, there are environmental concerns with how they will protect the land in their new state's regulatory system.
I think a lot of the momentum of the right is around the view that the left wants to take away their freedoms and make a big nanny state where big brother knows best. To a degree this is probably driven by the fact that due to “urban” areas having denser populations, and thus requireing more rules to keep people from stepping all over each other. The rural sees this and says get off my lawn, I don’t want your rules here. (Guns, taxes, envy concerns, business law, etc etc)

I see this as one place where the far right comes from, but by no means does this encompass everything.
Conda uses channels; basically you can think of each channel like a remote or mirror which hosts some packages. conda-forge is a specific channel, which I believe is a community-maintained automated build infrastructure which produces builds for many arches and distros.

It's not a bad way to do it actually.
Curves can be a bit more complicated, plus generating the tool lift and moves! I also need to factor in scaling the drawing as well, plus speeds.
I'm also a Miniflux user. Yay for Miniflux!!
Or free will, if you believe or don’t believe in free will is a tautological consequence of how you define the self.

Some people define the self in such a way that free will can’t exist and others define the self in a way so that free will must exist ie. It could not possibly not exist.
Heh. For that price I may get some - personally I've just stuck a few post-its (maybe taped in place) onto these LEDs. Electrical tape is very effective too.

It's kinda fun to look at them a couple weeks later, and see how they get completely bleached by the light.
Fun fact: Latin had long vowels as well as long consonants. So be careful with them or else you might be calling an old woman an anus.

ānus = ring / anus

annus = year

anus = old woman
> The courtship displays of the male and female may play the role of reducing intraspecific aggression during courtship and thus reducing the likelihood of cannibalism.

Whew! I think this also has relatively little to do with consent as humans understand it!
Shuteye and sleep hygiene: the truth about why you keep waking up at 3am (2020)
Of course traditional conservative dogma also has extremely strong private safety nets. Just look at Utah and the mormons. Or the Amish. I mean, I understand that many people do not understand this, but I have found that atheists and the unchurched cannot comprehend just how substantial most church support programs are. In my old parish, my wife and I practically lived at the place and when we had our first baby, we got free baby-sitting, meals, company, etc, even though we were far from our families. Many we know in our town (Portland, mostly irreligious) have to pay for this. How sad.

This is what I find so bizarre about the 'left' in this country (in quotes because I'm making wild generalizations). They say they are all about community and social ownership and responsibility, but they don't actually do it. Their ideal is lived out everyday in churches across the country. It used to be the case that the 'left' in this country (by that I mean the democratic party) was made up of the churched, so their ideals for social programs matched their lifestyles of intense social participation and private contributions to welfare programs. But today, the right is the one most likely to contribute to charity, and in my opinion, the one most likely to live in the leftist utopia.

I'll give an example. I hear all the time from those around me (I live in Portland) about family members homeless due to schizophrenia. As a very conservative religious man (and child of immigrants, so maybe it's that), I find this incredibly odd. My uncle has schizophrenia and was deported from this country after going after someone with a knife.

However, at no point was he ever homeless. My mother and father -- both incredibly unwavering law and order types -- kept my uncle in their house and assumed absolute responsibility for him until he was sent back to India. Once he was there, at no point was he allowed to live in destitution on the streets (we are not a rich family either). Eventually, he married a woman he knew (and who knew about his condition and has been able to manage it) and he has kids. Don't get me wrong.... the man is still crazy in a sense. At one point, he made up a religion unbeknownst to us, proclaimed himself God, and got many hundreds of followers on facebook. But at no point could we have ever imagined him homeless. In my view, what's missing in America is any sort of actual concern for our fellow man, our family most importantly. Everyone seems to want to outsource 'caring' for others to the government instead of actually doing the hard work.

Here's another example. Leftists want community health care. Okay, that's fine. But again, right-wing Christians are the ones actually doing it. Health sharing ministries see Christians pool together money so that no congregant has to face undue financial hardship. If you join this ministry you essentially get a 'tax' each month representing your 'share' of all members total emergency expenses. Again, supposedly thrifty conservatives simply giving their money away to actually help people instead of waiting. I don't get it.
I would very much recommend tracking down some cubeb (tailed) pepper if you haven't already tried it -- I feel like it's what I wanted long pepper to be. It's got a wonderfully allspice-y note and is particularly great in a Bloody Mary.
Sure, lots and lots of them!!
hnrss.org
I mean sure there are official ones.
https://news.ycombinator.com/rss
However HNRSS is the best way to do HN feeds.
>> The worms’ MO is subtle and ingenious. They are agents not of disaster, but of an insidious social sickness that sets reality only slightly, barely perceptibly, askew. Infected workers get a taste of invincibility and status, swaddling themselves in youth and the benefits it brings. They also form resource sinks that sap the energy of those around them. They become echoes of the microorganisms they harbor. They are, in the end, parasites themselves.

Wait this is a parable, right? The ant colony is human society, the worker ants is all of us and the parasitissed ants are the celebrities that we feed and adore and give nothing back except feelsies.
>If those elders leave unpaid bills to a nursing home, why shouldn’t those children be held responsible?

Because people should only be forced to pay for things they agreed to pay for.
I own a La Pavoni Europiccola, and it is likely the most cost-effective purchase I ever made.

It's slightly more advanced than the Robot, but only just. Pavoni have been making them for 60 years or so, and they haven't fundamentally changed at all during that time. The thing is built like a tank, too; it'll likely outlive me if taken care of.
my only problem is with hemorroids, what went wrong in the design there!!
haha, Yeah I guess that means i'm (4)
Sounds like it unlocks the ability to "Donate $2.99" to the software author.

Aside, I have started trying to donate to all the projects that I have for a while considered as part of my toolbox of apps/utilities.

I don't use them very often. But the fact I can pull them out to resolve a desire on demand means I appreciate the very existence of it. So 20 or 30 dollars to you good author, buy yourself a beer or whatever else!

Donated to HFS by Rejetto, the other week on this basis.
Wormholes were a core principle of the lesser-known Sci-Fi TV show called "Farscape".
The military doesn’t track deaths in combat zones by race. They do track participation: https://www.cfr.org/backgrounder/demographics-us-military

Per those numbers whites/blacks/Hispanics are more represented in the military than similar civilian occupations.

There is a higher percentage of Hispanic and black women in the military that might lower combat death numbers but there are a lot less high level black & Hispanic high level officers to make up for that.

It’s a long way of saying there isn’t good data on this but the US military is an extremely diverse group especially at the enlisted level.
Hidden Gems Machine Learning
I don't have anything to add to the conversation other than to say that this is fantastic technical writing (and content too). Most of the time, when similar articles like this one are posted to company blogs, they bore me to tears and I can't finish them, but this is very engaging and informative. Cheers
Thank you. No, the exact issue is that almost nobody notices that, regardless of political orientation.

What individuals believe seems _so_obviously_correct_ and what other people believe is _so_completely_ridiculous_ that we make up reasons for them being so... so... different than ourselves.
What a great and practical way to teach people to
1) avoid things that make bad design.
2) teach designers the small things that come together to form an elegant design.
Brilliant idea.
What's in there? Huge pre-trained models?
It's a small town in a remote area, I expect the answer is simply that things break and take time to be fixed. And I bet nighttime landings are uncommon
For me, the canonical UB example is a buffer overflow. No matter how you define UB, in practice a buffer overflow can result in for example, a system crash or - given appropriate very specific input data - encrypting all the files on your hard drive for a ransom.

Requiring compilers to restrict UB to something similar to unspecified behavior (where the behavior is not specified by the standard, but a C implementation must pick a behavior and document its choice) would require C compilers to prevent arbitrary code execution given a buffer overflow in C code, i.e. ensure that a buffer overflow in C code does not ever result in actual buffer overflow on the physical machine. This seems implausible to achieve - given the tradeoffs chosen for C, once UB hits, it really is undefined as it can (not in all, but in some) scenarios result in executing absolutely arbitrary machine code depending on the data provided to the program.

On the other hand, if you'd just want to say that the compiler can't assume that UB won't happen for optimizations, then many optimizations are impossible because theoretical UB is literally everywhere where basic arithmetic happens because of the possibility of an integer overflow - if UB would be required to do "whatever the hardware does" then it means that you can't even reorder basic chains of arithmetic instructions and have to execute every operation in order as-written to have the appropriate behavior in case of overflow.
What other device would you compare the pen latency to? With eink it's obvious not going to be as good as pen and paper.
And still nobody has gone to prison from the Railtrack board. They told they government they'd be insolvent if they didn't get an injection of money, then issued a dividend to shareholders.
1. You list enchant as a dependency - it seems to have been removed from debian testing/unstable (see https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/enchant). You might want to change/adjust the list of dependencies (on https://github.com/atlas-engineer/nyxt/blob/master/documents...). It didn't seem to matter for the build.

2. I just built nyxt from source on debian testing - make all works, but make install fails with

Unhandled SB-INT:SIMPLE-FILE-ERROR in thread #<SB-THREAD:THREAD "main thread" RUNNING {10018782D3}>:
Can't create directory /usr/local/share/applications/

I can invoke the browser from the build directory.

3. Is there a way to clear things like history, cookies, form data, and saved passwords (either immediately or automatically when the browser is closed)? It's what I do with firefox. Also, is there a way to automatically clear the cached stuff in ~/.cache/nyxt?
> I could post literally hundreds more examples of statistically significant, RCT'd science showing they have no effect on viral transmission.

Please do. I'm only aware of about a half-dozen controlled trials of mask usage, and they're all low-powered.