skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unicode points for emoji are in the code reflected off the glasses of the developer on the left hand side:

1f374 = FORK AND KNIFE

1f634 = SLEEPING FACE

1F4BB = PERSONAL COMPUTER

Eat / Sleep / Code!
> (...) is not a valid defense for anything

I'm not defending the callous behavior of Belarus. I'm just pointing that the UE/NATO criticism of it is shamefully hypocritical. Both are equally wrong in my eyes.
I've had an Omega for a couple years now and I'm not a huge fan anymore. The pillow isn't enough for good lumbar support. I've been looking to switch to an Aeron or something similar.
Sounds like you are looking for an SSHFP dns record: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SSHFP_record
University of Cambridge internal coauthor collaboration 2015-2020 (3D animation)
I get confused and irritated all the time by the inconsistent behavior of the home, end, page up and page down keys. Sometimes ends takes you to the end of the line, sometimes it scrolls to the bottom of the page, sometimes it does nothing. Sometimes Ctrl+right arrow is end, sometimes Cmd+right arrow and other times even fn+right arrow. It's just a huge mess. And who thought having no delete key was fine? And then they went and mislabeled backspace as delete! WTF!
I wouldn't say Mullen is less popular, at least amongst skaters.

I skateboarded in the mid to late 80s and had a Powell Peralta Mullen board (in addition to a normal street/vert board), so my memories of Mullen really were of this geeky kid in helmet and pads doing the impossible and rarely messing up. More than anyone else, I would watch Bones Brigade VHS tapes on slow motion to figure out just how the heck he pulled this stuff off.

I have a theory that freestyle never went anywhere because Mullen was just too good - no one watching him could ever think "yeah, I could do that".

That's not to take anything away from Tony Hawk, but for instance, he had contemporaries like Hosoi to keep him in check. Mullen was an island. So happy to find out years later he transitioned to being the king of street skating. Obviously many of the street tricks he invented were on that tiny freestyle board, so he deserves the title regardless, but it's just so cool to see he had a second career and has maintained relevance into advanced age like Tony.
> I assume after some time you start to assemble a fairly high dimensional model of reality on these various topics. During this journey, has it ever caught your attention that the articles you read assert that reality is(!) a certain way, but due to your greater depth of knowledge, you know that the article is not actually true?

To be honest, I think there's still quite a long way to go before I can reach this point. I've only started this process a few months ago, and it takes many, many hours to discuss all the ins and outs of every subject. I wish I could spend my days doing this, but unfortunately I also have social obligations such as work and studies :-). Perhaps in a few years from now I'll be able to truly feel this for a variety of subjects, but that's far from being the case right now and the only articles which might make me experience this feeling generally are articles from mainstream media talking about stuff I've known in detail for a long period of time (most particularly video games and computer science); in these particular cases, the Gell-Mann amnesia effect is definitely real. Now, when there is a topic I know absolutely nothing about, I'll still read many news articles and assume that all of them are true to begin with, just so that I can compare data and opinions. Only then will I try to read more specialized works, such as books, in order to see to what extent what I've found corresponds to what whizzes have to say on this subject. Talking about newspaper articles, I also try to read fewer "breaking news" articles, but rather try to take a more distant approach which consists in reading articles several months after events occurred in order to get a clearer view of what has happened and the impact of the event in question. The main drawback is that I'm not necessarily fully aware of what's going on in the world 24/7, but at least I find it generates way less anxiety and enables to take a step back on what's happening.

> My intuition is that you'd want to be very restrictive with who gets on (and stays on), and you'd need to have multiple levels of permissions. For people to ascend to higher levels, they would (among other things) first be required to develop the ability to think in certain ways. I find this idea very appealing, because poor thinking skills are a fundamental root cause of everything....so, having a system where quality (near perfect) thinking is not just a goal, but is mandatory....this would be something the world has never seen before.

Absolutely agreed! You perfectly summarized what I had in mind.

Everything else that you said is very interesting; by the bye, it is the very first time I have such an in-depth discussion with someone on HN and it's really great to see where it can lead and all the ideas it may generate. Thank you!
what defines a US company? A company registered in the US, a company headquartered in US, a company with subsidiaries in the US, a company doing transactions into US jurisdiction?
SpaceX Super Heavy landing on a platform at sea [concept]
That's only if the app is already open. If you Quit Finder when no windows are open, the first click opens no windows.

Arguably, it's intuitive:

* If you know what you are doing, you can go to the menu bar or click on the icon again.

* If you don't know know what you are doing, the obvious action is to blame yourself and click the icon again, which does open a window (to the Recents folder). So it's gaslighting a little, but it is intuitive.
Wut???

They would benefit the most, from having a small government.
Even if 0% free you'll have to do the opt-in anyway, or how on earth will you figure out if the recipient wants your email?

It's hard to be smart with something like names.
Yes, the US knows the exact amount their corporations are NOT paying taxes on. Just apply a tax and be done. Instead, they want to define what other countries will do, in order to fix the US tax leaks. I see this more as another attempt to control other countries than a real tax proposal.
HAG Capisco. I think a big detriment to many chairs is that you end up in one position and never move. The Capisco seems to encourage a lot of fidgeting around, in a good way.
If the IRS knows how much money I owe why dont they just send me a bill?
I’m from Spain and work at a Product Design Studio (elasticheads.com). 6 hours/day and really good salary.

Our bosses are really great people and ask us to not do anything related to work, reply to emails or messages after work.

We might not be Apple or a big company but everybody feels safe, enjoys life and has other things to do than work.

Our goal was to become something like Basecamp and it’s values, sadly we are not following that route anymore given what had happened.

However, we all (7 right now) are committed to grow and make more money but without compromising our life’s.

I think there are other companies doing this in Spain so hopefully the number will increase!
> It’s very easy to come to that conclusion about your own sides media.

The fact that a group of people believe certain lies, doesn't make those lies acceptable, either.

I couldn't care less about what republicans think of NYT versus OANN. Yes, they may think that OANN is a better source. Still, they would be wrong.
>> Don't get clever, just follow the spec.

I'd suggest being clever is wasting countless hours to handle your edge case. Or writing your own email validation in the first place.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=2aINa6tg3fo
The whole idea that programs have to be installed to run and uninstalled when no longer needed shows how many people were trained (mostly by Microsoft) to follow along the lines of poor user experience. As it is the norm, people call that 'intuitive'.
r/AskHistorians is a magical exception where mods are allowed to be very heavy-handed. On other special-interest subreddits, discussion quality has become very low since 5 years ago or so. The redesign hid the sidebar from users, so people don’t see the FAQ there and just post the same questions over and over again. Knowledgeable regulars don’t want to keep answering the same questions, so they leave. So, it is more likely that unknowledgable people will post crap replies.*

But mods are afraid to be strict and delete bad-quality posts and replies, because apparently there is a way for ordinary redditors to complain to Reddit, who can then assign the sub to other mods who promise to be tolerant. Corporate Reddit wants people asking the same things again and again, and posting replies regardless of quality, because that means engagement.

* (A good example of this is any post on a mainstream travel reddit asking about travel to Iran. Many tourists go to Iran – nationalities other than the US and UK can get visas, and they overwhelmingly enjoy their time there. For 30 years it has been a common rite of passage for Eastern European backpackers, their first trip outside the Europe–Turkey–Caucasus region. On dedicated travel forum websites, people know this. But Reddit threads quickly amass replies from Americans like “Dude, you’re going to get beheaded.”)
hmm this article is a bit outdated; peg.js (mentioned in the article) has been abandoned by the maintainer for a few years now (and it never reached a stable 1.0 ); recently the project was picked up by another team under the name peggy.js https://github.com/peggyjs/peggy
Goldman lobbyist joins crypto exchange Coinbase
FYI you can do cut in Mac. Do Cmd-C to copy and the Cmd-Option-V to cut-paste. For whatever reason, Windows has cut attached to selecting the file, but Mac has it attached to pasting the file.
With enough lawyers you can get a low settlement value if you are found wrong.

Your average middle class person can't afford to risk taking the irs to court.
This is the truth of the matter. Most errors/fraud for Joe-Blue-Collar revolves around refundable tax credits as there's a pretty good chance he's not even paying any income tax.

The EITC is particularly complex (blame Congress) and therefore error/fraud-prone, but many aspects of typical errors/fraud can be mechanically detected (is this a qualifying child? is this qualifying child being claimed on another return? is there undocumented non-W2/1099 income being used to support this claim?).
Yea, you missed it.
Besides having dry-run support, I think this gets to the question of what the level of abstraction should be, and I think that is clearly application-specific.

Maybe in your case the level you are trying to report dry-run information at is too granular.

Or maybe you have too tight coupling between your code that determines what needs to be changed and that which actually does the change and you might want to refactor the code that determines changes to the code that makes the changes.
I use a similar wooden chair or, when just a laptop is fine, sit or squat on the floor. It's a shoes-off house and a nice carpet that I reckon gets cleaned more often than most expensive desk chair seats. I think the floor time improves my flexibility and mobility. A lot of adults in my country aren't comfortable lowering themselves onto the floor or standing up off the floor and I know I'd be among them if it weren't for my arbitrary floor work habits.
I've made a further extension of this principle for a video game release script, by adding a --unsafe flag. The script was responsible for building the game on a bunch of platforms, uploading it to various storefronts and announcing the release on twitter, reddit etc. There was a --dry-run flag too, that just prints what it would do, but sometimes you want to test part of the script without doing anything public. There were various flags like --no-upload and --no-twitter etc, but it was easy to forget them, so I added in a top level --unsafe flag. At every point where we do something public, at the deepest level of the call stack just before doing it, I check for unsafe, and if its not present, throw an exception. It worked pretty well, and definitely saved my ass a few times, especially during refactoring.
Ah, my mistake. I misread your comment since you mentioned generally "experienced users" and then mentioned specific macOS details that might be confusing for experienced Windows users. I see now what you meant.
All it means is that to rename you press enter, and to open you press command-o. It works perfectly fine for keyboard navigation.

After using both for a long time (Windows for 30 years (!) and Mac OS for 16), I actually like the Mac OS way a bit better. In my usage renaming is a very common operation and I don't have F keys on my usual keyboard (renaming in Windows is F2).
I wouldn't call that particularly effective. Everyone but the most braindead vatniks know that's bullshit. Lies, lies and further lies just like in the USSR.

No amount of propaganda can mask how shitty the life is. There's no reason whatsoever why Belarus couldn't be enjoying the same quality of life as their direct neighbours in the west, they were at the same starting point in 1991 after all. Limited travel is still possible and people know very well what life is like just across the border. Do the same job, get paid several times as much, and without getting molested by government thugs.
Although there is mismanagement, fraud, and abuse sometimes the alternative, not having that service, is worse. There is a balance usually.
I guess it depends "a lot", my previous job was _incredibly_ pro-diversity, so much so that it actually made me feel terribly inferior for being born white/male/straight. (yes, yes, fragile ego/masculinity, sure).

We struggled very hard to find BAME candidates that weren't from India (India is a nightmare to migrate people from) and Women just.. didn't exist. We fast tracked every woman to second level interviews but there were just pitifully few and the ones we did get were quite poor fits (read: MS SQL DBAs where we used Linux/FreeBSD), we did make extended efforts to hire junior levels and train them (where we would have not done the same for a white male Swedish candidate (This was Sweden btw)) but that didn't pan out so well.

This was true in other teams too. Add to this: the few women we had were heavily promoted in social, photo and print media and some of them didn't like it (becoming essentially "token females") and quit on that basis, the culture that sprang up was quite toxic after that, outrage mobs trawled the main internal off-topic company mailing list so much it had to be shut down.

I hope I won't get crucified for saying this, it's my opinion and it is very obviously biased because I lived through it and feel somewhat burned; though nothing I have said is non-factual.

The point I'm making is: Women and minorities are hard to hire because they are in limited supply, almost by definition, and heavily promoting the ones you have leads (at least some of) them to be disenfranchised. Forcing the situation and hiring just anyone on those metrics alone seems to (in my single case) cause very politically motivated people into the company who then seek to bully others or spend countless company hours on shaming the company to spend money on political causes they support.
The ROI of Updating Old Content: 7 SEO Experiments
Pinboard: https://www.pinboard.in

$22/year for well-built product.

> pinboard.in
> an inexperienced computer user will likely leave all apps they use open all the time

There are two kinds of novice users:

* Leave all apps and windows open forever
* Close everything as soon as context switches, avoiding with multitasking.

You can also blend the two, but closing all windows you leave, but leave open forever when the system forces a switch.

> grow more quickly accustomed to having to Option+N

Novice users don't know what Option+N is. The Mac was always designed to be used without hotkeys.
Not a fan of price hiding, could be included in the intro.
https://learnjavascript.online/pay.html
Sometimes it works, but sometimes it doesn't.

Quite often terms are made of common words and Google returns more common contexts. If something is a niche usage, it can be quite challenging to find other terms to add to the search to try to narrow in on the right domain.

Other times it's easy to find the term but that still doesn't give you the "debate" or "significance". E.g. whenever a programmer says the words "except Internet Explorer" we all know exactly what that means. But a non-programmer isn't going to have an easy time figuring that out with Google.
I am upset by the selective bias of people. Go by data, not every time it's suitable.
Ah yes, the glory days of "quick direct action" in Vietnam and Cambodia. What fun was had by everyone! What progress was achieved! We should totally long for that.
Every time I revisit the device, I'm just disappointed all over again that it doesn't run Windows 10.

This seems like the device that might have justified Windows 8's ill-fated attempt to unify the mobile and desktop operating systems. I see it, and what I want it to be is a dual-function device that works like a tablet when I'm on the train or whatever, but switches into a more PC-style interface when I plug in a monitor and/or connect a keyboard. When I see those dual screens, my mind immediately wants to stick an emacs window or tmux pane on each one, a bluetooth keyboard just below, and still have plenty of space for a notebook and a beverage, all within a cramped coffee shop table.
> too much risk of hooking another rider

I don't think so. Freak accidents aside, I think it would have been well documented if that were the case.

Think about it, in any scenario where someone is being hit forcefully by a bar-end there's also another rider and a bike behind that bar-end. At speed, a bruise from bar-end is the least of their problems.

> Or perhaps aesthetics play more a part of mtnbike design than functionality?

Oh, hell yes.

There was a time from the mid-90's up through a some years ago when almost every mass-market bike had to have "suspension". What this meant in practice was a crappy useless fork suspension that did nothing but add weight and subtract from the overall quality of the bike. Ironically the category of "mountain bike" had the perception of toughness when it was anything but tough especially for street riding.

In the last decade or so, it seems more people are using bikes for real practical uses. They realize they don't want a 45lb "mountain bike" with flimsy doodads like fork suspension and cheap grip shifters. It's now possible to get a simple street bike in the mass-market with not too many frills that is good quality and will last longer and have easier maintenance than a "mountain bike".
When I used to skate years ago I wore a helmet and those wrist guards. I never manage to test the helmet, but those wrist guards got a heck of a workout. I'm sure they saved me from many of broken wrists until I learned to fall better (tuck and roll).
I always find this kind of thought interesting. The government provides a ton of things. Do you use public roads or sidewalks? Do you live, work or shop in a structure that adheres to building codes? Do you have power? Do you have access to the internet? Do you enjoy food that doesn't kill you? So many of these things wouldn't be possible for the general population without government. It takes money to operate a government. I share the frustration that tax money isn't always (often) spent effectively, but then I ask...what have I done? what would I do differently? At the end of the day, I'm not that interested in doing these things. Sure, I like to complain to my inner circle about how I could do it better, but I've not actually gotten involved. The most I do is vote for people that (on the surface) aren't unhinged and trying to mostly do good, rather than buying into political ideology. So avoiding paying taxes or escaping would just be selfish for someone in my position. Paying these taxes doesn't measurably impact my overall well-being.
more likely they optimize along the same dimensions as FAANG companies, i.e. proficiency in Leetcode and memorizing "system design" templates.

This leads to implicit discrimination against anyone who doesn't spend months grinding for these "exams", with the same distribution of "grades" across races/ethnicities/genders as e.g. math tests in schools.
Lock-in 101, build a system just as complex but tell the end user it’s easier.
I once had a crack at building a sensible email validation library.

* Validate the string contains "@" and a "." to the right of it.

* Validate common typos

* Validate disposable emails

* Validate MX records

* Validate SMTP server and mailbox

https://github.com/mfbx9da4/deep-email-validator

I don't have the time to keep it maintained but it works for the most part!
Yep—there’s also tons of motion blur. Although this could perhaps be filtered out using deconvolution. Using the cheese label as ground truth to parameterise the deconv filter, this might just work.
> Both are just as bad as each other.

This couldn't be further from the truth.

An assertion without evidente is a lie. Pointing out that someone is making assertions without evidente is not a lie.

If Trump were to say that the sky is actually orange, and provided no evidence, would you take on the media for reporting that what he said had no foundation on reality?

That's nuts.
What is Jupyter - is it like Matlab?

Is your document format open source? IMO html / css is the best since it works everywhere (or nearly everywhere).

The idea DOES sound AMAZING. Could be a game changer. Wish you the best for it
My reconciliation:

Spam filtering is very hard. Therefore there are some content based rules and some sender based rules. Google is very good at both of those, which means in this context means accuracy and precision based on content and strictness based on sender. Sender based rules make it hard for spammers to send mail pretending to be from a domain, but does make it harder for anyone to send mail. Hosting your own mail server means hosting the authorization architecture to prove you're not a spammer, which makes it harder.
Alien Radioactive Element Discovered on Earth for First Time
Most likely not. WWDC is for software announcements, mainly the new iOS and macOS versions, and I don't believe new hardware has even been presented (this is not true, see edit).

EDIT: I was wrong an hardware has indeed been presented at WWDC before. I still believe, however, that a new M1 16" MacBook Pro isn't a WWDC-worthy announcement and will likely be announced in October.
Changing the balance point of the bike.

Older geometry frames tended to pop the front wheel, if the rider remained seated and wasn't using bar ends (or just leaning really far forward).

Modern frames are longer overall, with wider bars, so the balance point feels longer and it's easier to remain seated without lifting the front wheel.

Seated climbing is better when possible - the rear suspension can help provide traction, rider just needs to provide the engine.
But aren't corporations in another country corporations of that country? They follow all the laws and rules of that country, not US ones.

When a European has dealings with Google they aren't dealing with Google Inc, they're dealing with Google Ireland Ltd.
(It was built by slave labor!)
For most people and use cases, I agree. If you get it as a combo tablet/gaming/tiny laptop, it's not a bad price. The OS allows you to do all those things, and the screen is acceptable for some of them.

But personally, yeah, I want a 15"+ screen for laptop usage, and I don't really have interest in a tablet, so there's not enough value here for the money.
US towns are buying Chinese surveillance tech tied to Uighur abuses