skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really impressive!

Feature suggestion 1:
Maybe you could pre-render a grid of rain drops to get a nice overview of the flow paths and how they converge. Would be cool and interesting.

Feature suggestion 2:
It might be possible to include man-made structures along the path, and to include a small delay when the water is halted by dams/power stations/whatevers.
At some point being an op/admin/moderator etc in a channel, server, slack, whatever does tend to interfere with being able to use it socially.

It's hard to say when that line happens though.
they have their own corresponding government entities enact the corresponding regulations
Both sides do propaganda, but where would you prefer to live if you were a dissident?
But if you fact-check the fact-checkers theyll remove your post for being fake news because the fact-checkers said it is
Perhaps non-tracking, contextual ads could also help if nothing else works.
> it‘s exactly what we all fear, just „some guy“ trolling around on Facebook

Well that "guy" is the mayor of one of the capital's districts, and she used to be a member of the european parliament.

No idea if anything will come from this proposal, but it's not some guy trolling on Facebook.
They are upside down down there, so it was a reasonable feature.
We could wonder how many time left until they do the same with the words "libera"...
Yeah good point, logging in as a regular user instead of an admin could go a long way to preventing abuse of power.

That extra step to get to the banhammer lets the cooler heads prevail.
Because that particular conflict dates back over a thousand years, both sides have legitimate grievances, and the politics and consequential conflict are incredibly complex despite what propagandists on either side would have you believe. Such a reductionist statement by some local council would be counterproductive.
Ask HN: What data could help you improve?
Yeah graphs are often useful for modelling, but typically you need very little basic graph theory to use them for that purpose. Diestel [1] for example spends dozens of extremely dense pages just to introduce the basic terminology. To cover the contents just of the first six chapters (which I consider to be the basics for algorithmic applications of graphs) you'd probably fill most of the highschool math curriculum, even if you skip almost all proofs.

[1] http://diestel-graph-theory.com/basic.html?
I always thought that global warming was a poor name. I remember adult s when I was young in the 90s dismissing it saying warmer summers would be great.
Have a script which downloads, installs, and builds dependencies.

Have a script which generates build project/solution/script files for the actual build.

These scripts can use whatever tools your organisation is most comfortable with, up to and including a mono repo.
Let's discuss naming the street with the Chinese embassy "Falun Gong street" and the one with the American embassy "Julian Assange street" instead focusing on keeping our streets clean of rubbish and our schools well run.

It is idiotic because local politicians should not do foreign policy, and if they try they likely will show themselves as incompetent fools.
> A recent Oxford Internet Institute study also found there was “little association” between social media use and mental health in teenagers.

I thought bbc used to be a credible news source. When did they stop being so?
My favourite trivia on this topic is an interesting take on neutrality. POWs - generally shipwrecked sailors or downed airmen - were treated pretty well. Which makes sense, they weren't POWs as we'd usually think of them, but just that Ireland wasn't handing combatants back.

As part of being treated pretty well, they were allowed out on day release, and able to cycle in to town. Well, you can cycle to the UK (NI) from the freestate, but you can't cycle to Germany ..
He should have sent vocals which cannot be screenshot
It literally is some gal trolling on Facebook. Even if it were Merkel and Sarkozy tweeting, it is literally just tweeting. They could be actually implementing the actions they want, but instead they chose to just pretend to be doing something.
No, they're a bit different. If you take a look at GAL22V10 (or its replacement ATF22V10¹), you can see from the functional diagram that with a sensible organisation, you need way less memory than would be required from a giant look up table.

The tradeoffs are very different: with a giant look up table, you can encode any operation with the device. The problem is the rather huge amount of memory you need (with two 8-bit inputs and one 8-bits outputs you need 64KiB of internal memory to account for all possible inputs). With a PAL/GAL like the ATF22V10, you are fairly limited (your operation must be expressible in normal form, and it will have a limited number of terms), but the number of fuses (or memory cells) required to encode this are much, much lower.

Personally, I feel like using actual memory to encode behaviour is a bit "cheating" (that's just my own aesthetics). I would totally do this for actual micro-code, but for an ALU this seems wasteful.

[1]: https://ww1.microchip.com/downloads/en/DeviceDoc/doc0735.pdf
Blizzcon and Our Latest Plans
Glasgow named the street where the south African embassy was as Nelson Mandela square during apartheid. It was a dig at both south Africa and thatcher
It should not affect rankings. Technically, traffic should improve by having multiple locales.

With our sites at (https://pinkpigeon.co.uk), we use sub-directories, such as example.com/fr.

This guy has some good info (but is a bit spammy with the hard sell): https://neilpatel.com/blog/international-seo/

And here is some more info I have found useful in the past: https://translatepress.com/seo-multiple-languages/
This is something of a tradition [1] - for example, the British Embassy in Tehran has its street name changed to Bobby Sands Avenue in the 1980s; Glasgow renamed a street adjoining the South African consulate to Nelson Mandela Place during apartheid; in 2018 Washington DC renamed the street housing the Russian Embassy as Boris Nemtsov Street; and so on.

While this might not accomplish much in real terms, I do find it hilarious.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_street_names_changed_a...
Banned pesticide may be approved for Scottish fish farms
Using a GUI is much nicer for many people. The interfaces can be inviting, pretty enough, and can handle a lot of git’s core functionality.

Sure, if you’re used to the cli, got guis might be of no help. Though I believe at least some of the time, the ease of being able to dive into history of commits, trees, diffs when doing big commits, all are helpful even for git [cli] vets.

A lot of people don’t care for learning all of git in the command line. Hate keeping git and other dev related usage to doing it the correct way like through command line can push people away who would otherwise use something.
I'm the OP. The title was that "Bucharest mayor changes Belarus embassy's street name to Protasevich Street". Mayor of the 1st district is sending the proposal this morning to the General Mayor at the city hall, the talks are official and they are undergoing. The street name hasn't been changed yet.
See also: https://prism-break.org
The cheapest option I see is a fusible link from some very low melting point material.
What does this have with Hacker News?
Show HN: If Notion and Roam Research have a baby, it should be Innos Note
Hey HackerNews!

We launched a new note-taking tools called Innos Note. It is a knowledge garden that empowers you to express thoughts and discover new knowledge.

It includes 3 features that make idea management and content creation more intuitive:
- Understand knowledge networks by visualizing ideas with knowledge graphs.
- Use parallel pages to navigate multiple content so you can analyze and ideate better.
- Try auto suggestions to reference pages and tags to build connections.

It also have 2 features that empower you to present ideas flexibly:
- Manage content components with various styles and settings via content blocks.
- Express your originality by programming gadgets using our Playground feature.

Here is a short YouTube introduction: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0JvzUIHfktU

Innos Note is suitable for various scenarios such as knowledge bases, collaboration, and personal blogs. Welcome to explore it and start your creative journey. Any suggestions will be appreciated.
> Search Engines

As usual, https://yacy.net is not on the list.
I'm not sure if it's filtered / edited due to prudishness, but you have to give a good headline credit where credit's due:

"The Penis Poster That Rubbed People the Wrong Way"
My grandfather was a British pilot interned in an Irish camp during WW2. They weren't allowed to return home / escape (they'd be sent back after crossing the sea), but they were given "day passes" to leave the camp pretty much every day. Despite officially being a prisoner he had a motorcycle in a nearby town and there are quite a few photos of him riding around.

Before he died he was consulted by some producers for a (pretty bad) movie based on the subject - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Brylcreem_Boys
> if your company has somehow managed to turn its IRC system (or let's face it, any other chat backend) into the kind of shit-flinging jungle that the world at large can become at times, you have much much bigger problems.

Wise words indeed.

Chat reflects culture, not the other way round.
I would go even further and create multiple identities based on what you comment on. I for example use one alias for tech-related stuff where I also expose my job (but not my identity). I use another for all politics related stuff that could get me in hot water. It's also a nice effect that I can you switch accounts and turn off politics.
Altman openly says, if you want to make money, you have to invest in startups (i.e. piggyback on the smarts and dedication of others). He wants to make money on whatever is hot, so there you have it.

It's just sad, that they needed to deceive the audience with a BS feel-good story and a super awkward name to begin with. In my book that's basically a business no-go, period.

What's worse, the field is a total minefield. Jobs will get lost, surveillance and feedback loops will get tighter - all for the sake of making X billions from Y billions.

I could also see Altman replaying his early "success", something like taking 30M for BS idea and then selling it for 30.5M and celebrate big.
> Should the street be renamed, the Belarusian embassy's correspondence and its staff's business cards would [change]

Doubt it. I have to imagine "Ambasada Belarusului, București 011411" is going to be pretty deliverable.
Robpike.io
Fork is paid after a trial now, right? Not a problem, devs should get paid. It was free and/or open source before so I’m wondering because of that.

For Mac, is there any specific reason for Fork over Tower, or some of the other trendy Git GUIs? I have GitFox from SetApp and it is lacking quite a bit in my opinion. Tower is pricey with yearly subscription, but does have a student discount. I’m sure there’s a couple of others too.

FYI: great in depth post. I’ll be referencing this from time to time.
What I offered was an (admittedly strained and tedious) analogy to demonstrate how utterly strange your post was. Your prior parenthetical was nothing more than poisoning the well against responses you presumably expected were coming.

Not a valid path to constructive discourse.
I suspect most embassy staff are -- like the ones from Western nations -- generally pretty liberal, and probably secretly fairly supportive of this.
The name of the actual study is 'There Is No Evidence That Associations Between Adolescents’ Digital Technology Engagement and Mental Health Problems Have Increased'[1].

I also personally feel like its incorrect based on my own experience, but the OII for now says that there is 'little evidence', although 'drawing firm conclusions about changes in their associations with mental health may be premature'

[1]-https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/2167702621994549
LOL. Lukashenka and Putin will be very upset and will care so much about that. Hijacking Protasevich was a demonstration of power, a showtime for Russian and Bialorusian intelligence competence and ability to operate abroad.

This was a Polish plane flying from one EU country to another EU country with EU citizens on-board that was clearly hijacked. Mig-29 was sent to make sure this will happen.

What EU did? Blocked Belorussian planes for one day (looking on Flight Radar, blockade is gone now)? Changing street name? What else, twits, likes and crayons?

This is exactly what Putin wants - he wants to show that EU, NATO are not able to protect their interest in Central Europe, more, that they don't even care about this. Russia do this using force - Crimea invasion and catching Protasevich or using economy and influence - German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder was bribed by Russians to start building Nord Stream, then Nord Stream 2 followed.
Yeah. I didn’t know whether to delete my comment or not. I also had to re verify the history since I am geekily into tech and media startups, corps, but not casinos or brick and mortar.
Are We Cut Out for Universal Morality?
This seems to be some kind of mistake, yes.

Having a look at what younger relatives are doing for likes and how important recognition and appreciation by friends in social media is for them, I find it hard to believe that there's "little association" when things don't go as planned.
For a mid-20th-century audience with a passing familiarity with contemporary communist politics, it would have been much clearer than to an arbitrary person today.

Contemporary reviewers were very convinced, and also thought that the written passages from Goldstein's in-universe book were call-outs and/or parodies of specific passages in Trotsky's "The Revolution Betrayed", I don't know enough about that book to comment on parallels, but Orwell's contemporaries did not consider the Goldstein/Trotsky reference especially subtle.
This looks pretty cool, but it’s windows only and doesn’t work outside of VS code.

If you want something more full features that works everywhere, I’ve used https://talonvoice.com/ for a while now.
Experiments validate the possibility of helium rain inside Jupiter and Saturn
> ...to be a gateway for kids to buy into the "big-boy" consoles

Game consoles are like vinyl record players. Despite the huge nostalgia market in a demographic with lots of disposable income and lots of potential free time due to a looming retirement, to "kids these days" it's already a legacy format that's dead from any practical perspective.
Nice work! I hope you don't mind I took the liberty to upload the spreadsheet you posted earlier (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26710347) into a Polymer Search site to make it searchable: https://app.polymersearch.com/discover/reddit-explorer
I recently started using (&) a lot (e.g. `something arg1 arg2 & liftIO`) and frankly I think it's fantastic for readability, especially with adaptors like `liftIO` or `void` in `do` blocks. The relevant information is up front in a consistent position in the block; the adaptor is only even noticeable when I actually read the line - rather than being something I need to semi-consciously ignore. I also sometimes use it for chains of pure function application when the alternative is to read bottom-to-top or use where/let bindings with arbitrary names.

`import "flow" Flow` gives you (|>) = ($), (<|) = (&), (<.) = (.) and (.>) (by analogy). I slightly wish it were part of base - the symbols are much more intuitive, and I think that's important for increasing adoption - but I tend not to use it because it's non-standard. Most potential/plausible Haskell users, after all, haven't used Haskell at all, let alone extensively. Such people need to be taken seriously in decision making processes even though they almost necessarily have no voice.

I don't think the number of characters is at all relevant to the decision though: being non-surprising and understandable are far more important than using one vs two chars which in this case pull in both directions and I reckon the balance lies with sticking to the standard.
Abodva – the first video dating club. Stop stupid swiping
Yeah, I know how it's hard to meet a good person online.
But I decided to see from differ angle. And created the first video dating app -> Abodva.com
No fakes, only manual moderation, only real people with real videos.
No robotic stupid swiping.

App presentation: https://abodva.com

First users are welcome for private beta test:
https://forms.gle/J1XbyiyiuoXuXiLx6

You could follow us on ProductHunt:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/abodva

Let's change online dating together.
All the other people who dismissed this idea should issue a public apology, too.

Which I suspect includes the people who are modding this down.
I didn’t make my post clear enough. I was stating most people don’t care for these features that are available when jailbroken. My post was not about this being an “option” but that the list of features aren’t important to even the more geeky jailbreaking users.

Regardless of me not being specific in my post, your reply has a ton of assumptions and unnecessary attitude in my opinion.
Maybe some kind of VIP features?
How is proposing an entirely credible alternative scientific theory "violence"?
That's true, the investigator POV stuff was cool.

But all the romance I found really unrealistic and ham-fisted.

They cut that completely out of the show.
Richard Carrier may have a point about Thomism being theoretical, but using invectives like "dumbity" is mostly only helpful to his, by now dwindling, set of adoring new atheists. It doesn't belong in the scientific discourse he aspires (aspired?) to.

To be clear, I totally sympathize with the skeptical cause when it comes to rooting out prejudices based on shallow religiosity. I just don't believe there is a place in rational discourse for this type of argumentation that skews towards "bierstube" mockery.
Would be nice to use for opening files if that could be configured to work in a suitable fashion.
Firefox reader view
I can’t tell if it’s the BBC or perhaps just me getting older (and wiser, or dumber depending on your perspective) but I’d say the BBC has got worse over the last 5 years or so. It’s usually not factually incorrect, but I’ve definitely noticed the story selection and emotive language choice doesn’t seem neutral to me. I can tolerate non-neutral news outlets I guess, but what I dislike is one that purports to be neutral and takes tax payer money for it.
Product Manager?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Android_(operating_system)#Lin...
Weird, inappropriate wording. "Satellites taking measurements may have underestimated"? What's actually been happening is that satellites take measurements, and then all but a few climate models (around 100, IIRC) run way too hot, i.e., hotter than the actual measurements. It's the models that are estimating, and they're wrong compared to the actual measurements, which are not estimates.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c-8Nws5wfG0
Something that I have always wished for is a more human readable dsl for regex.

I don't really mind developing regex, but revisiting a complex regex years later without docs is extremely painful.
I program CNC lathes in G-code for a living, so yeah. Dodgeing shrapnel is part of the job. A missing dot could cost thousands in repairs and result in loss of life limb.

There is usually an aptitude test for machinists. Not everybody can do it fast enough safely.
A dog is not.made of metal but I have yet to see a dog that drives better than a waymo self-driving car.
Young people have pretty much always optimised for the recognition and appreciation of their friends though. It’s just more visible to adults now, which is probably a good thing.
Especially because how big was piracy ever on iOS? It would be a fraction of jailbreakers. Who were always a significant minority of iOS users. So we’re talking under 10% of users who use at least one cracked app at the peak. Most likely. Likely less and def less for people using multiple pirated apps regularly. 5% piracy rate is still not helpful or good to some developers, but that’s not going to do much at all to the bottom line.

So yeah unfortunate. Both the high price of yearly or monthly subscriptions and the specific in app purchases for things like brushes.
Tesla to send user data to China after sharp decline in April sales
I should mention that the American High Comission in Kolkata, India is located at Ho Chi Minh Sarani (street).

I find it contunously hilarious. Always gives me a chuckle.
I confused my self. The 15% across the board is for under $1M. While 15% after first year of iap subscription would only benefit $1M+ Devs as the others are already at 15%.

In other words I complicated it. It’s 15% for all in app purchase subscriptions after a year for all developers.
Where are you located in germany?
> When the government disallows bitcoin/etc because of constant scams,

That's a big when. Also, which government? The only ban on bitcoin that can be effective is the one in which all countries in the world collude, otherwise holders will move jurisdictions (to stop getting robbed from the government via inflation).

> all of the transactions will be tracked and the government will know who spent what on bitcoin.

Hahaha and now you tell me how? If this was easy to do, then technologies such as PayJoin or what Wasabi wallet implements would have been cancelled already. No government can stop this.
I've also been gravitating towards this kind of component categorization, but then there's the ugly problem of "cross-cutting concerns". For instance:

- The auth layer may have an opinion on how half of the other modules should work. Security is notoriously hard to isolate into a module that can be composed with others.

- Diagnostics layer - logging, profiling, error reporting, debugging - wants to have free access to everything, and is constantly trying to pollute all the clean interfaces and beautiful abstractions you design in other layers.

- User interface - UI design is fundamentally about creating a completely separate mental model of the problem being solved. To make a full program, you have to map the UI conceptualization to the "backend" conceptualization. That process has a nasty tendency of screwing with every single module of the program.

I'm starting to think about software as a much higher-dimensional problem. In Liu Cixin's "The Three Body Problem" trilogy, there's a part[0] where a deadly device encased in impenetrable unobtanium[1] is neutered by an attack from a higher dimension. While the unobtanium shell completely protects the fragile internals in 3D space, in 4D space, both the shell and the internals lie bare, unwound, every point visible and accessible simultaneously[2].

This is how I feel about building software systems. Our abstractions are too flat. I'd like to have a couple more dimensions available, to compose them together. Couple more angles from which to view the source code. But our tooling is not there. Aspect-oriented programming moved in that direction a bit, but last I checked, it wasn't good enough.

--

[0] - IIRC it's in the second book, "The Dark Forest".

[1] - It makes more sense in the book, but I'm trying to spoiler-proof my description.

[2] - Or, going down a dimension, for flat people living on a piece of paper, a circle is an impenetrable barrier. But when we look at that piece of paper, we can see what's inside the circle.
Data Scientists not planning to go back to the office
I read about this on another site. I don’t use Instagram, but boy is this whole thing so convoluted! There are three different places to handle this.
#1 seems practically impossible to do, considering that the definition of what a crime is tends to vary between jurisdictions. It may work if on a closed internet and social media that is segregated by jurisdiction.

#2 is already true in some cases, but as usual, the real answer is something like "it depends."