skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Linux on Desktop lost.

All it had to do to "win" was be available to those who wanted it, which was the case.
Mobile Linux is no different and in that sense it's definitely winning now.
> if dry

Sounds like you are not familiar with Houston. If I had to sleep like that I’d move.
Not even Apple reads its t&cs:

https://www.theregister.com/2020/09/28/apple_deepl_dutch_tra...
> The concept uses electricity from solar panels and carbon dioxide from the air to create fuel for microbes, which are grown in bioreactor vats and then processed into dry protein powders.

I wouldn't call that "food". It could be a great alternative to current protein powder, and maybe used as flour, but flour isn't food, it's an ingredient.
>Are some portion of sold pelotons "used", without disclosing this to customers?

Im not sure I follow what you mean by "used" what disclosure you are referring to.

>What do they do with returned equipment?

Probably either scrap them or refurbish re-sell. This would be similar to when car manufacturers issue a recall with a buyback option.
I think you’re conflating two very different things.

The first thing is using web technology to build apps that are distributed as native apps on many platforms (which works because there are open source web browser engines that already support most computer platforms). This is what Electron is.

The second thing is for any cross-platform framework to support targeting the web, because the web is itself a very huge platform. This is important, because not all platforms and situations support installing native apps. If you want your cross-platform app to work on web browsers, you need your cross-platform app to support targeting the web. This might be important if you want your app to work in computer labs, for example.
It's not gray. The recall is BS and the recompense would have happened anyway.

Well, maybe not if fucking Caitlyn Jenner was governor.
Money talks: Michael Jordan and the impact of not being an athlete activist
They do, but you can opt out, here the check is mandatory, the same for paying by credit card, you can use cash.
This is reminds me of Ken Shirriff's 2014 "Bitcoins the Hard Way" blog post that also used Python to build a Bitcoin transaction from scratch:
http://www.righto.com/2014/02/bitcoins-hard-way-using-raw-bi...

(The subtitle of the blog is "Computer history, restoring vintage computers, IC reverse engineering, and whatever" and it is full of fascinating articles, several of which have been featured here on HN)
> Interesting to know that simply advocating for men's rights means you're part of a "larger misogynist ecosystem".

Self-identified "mens' rights activists", by and large, advocate for mens' rights in much the same way as the Democratic Peoples' Republic of Korea is very, very democratic.

In general, you shouldn't blindly trust what a group calls itself.
This is good news for many. I have a friend who rented a floor on his duplex and he was incredibly helpful during the pandemic with the family that rented from him; he definitely deserves this.
There's a lot of mitigations. Some are microcode, some are kernel/vmm code, some are user space if that process is running untrusted code. Your host probably just isn't running with the normal ISA mitigations, but the microcode installed.
His content is just entertainment, isn't it?
Well, don't I feel stupid paying rent on time for this past year as everyone around just stopped all together.
Your flag would have contributed, along with others, to lowering the rank of the story and also to the [flagged] marker getting put on it. I don't think flagging was appropriate in this case—the app seems as on-topic as any other, and the fact that the material is religious shouldn't make a difference, although religion is of course a divisive topic and most religious-themed submissions tend to get this treatment from some users.

From an HN moderation point of view, religious tolerance follows from the value of intellectual curiosity, which is what we're optimizing for (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...). Not all religious posts are on topic, of course (most aren't), but they are when there's overlap with intellectual curiosity, the same as with other divisive themes (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...), and when that's the case, tolerance is paramount.

Religious tolerance has been a prime principle of intellectual culture for many centuries. If you zoom out to a historical perspective, it's clear that it's in all our interests to practice it, regardless of what our religious or irreligious views may be. We don't have to hold the same views to respect each other, and the art of interesting discourse with people who hold different views is something we should all cultivate, assuming that we have the intellectual curiosity that the HN guidelines speak of.

From a different angle: the problem with mobile apps as Show HNs is that they're not easy to try out (https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html) without going through the rigamarole of installing them. But that's a problem with the entire category, and as long as we haven't disallowed them (which we're not going to), this submission seems as valid as any other.
This is a giant slap in the face to every renter who scrimped and sacrificed to pay their rent.
Owning a building that provides shelter isn't providing shelter. Rentiers are commonly considered to be the least productive sectors of economy, whether they rent homes or software licenses.
The book is not very good. It sounded interesting so I bought it – and it was the first book I've read where I was so disappointed that I wrote a one star review on Amazon. The review was rejected.
Great tools that have been looking for decades :)
maybe standard trans-literate method? the eu need to pick one since languages are each having many.
According an Atlantic article titled "BlackRock Is Not Ruining the U.S. Housing Market"[1]:

"The U.S. has roughly 140 million housing units, a broad category that includes mansions, tiny townhouses, and apartments of all sizes. Of those 140 million units, about 80 million are stand-alone single-family homes. Of those 80 million, about 15 million are rental properties. Of those 15 million single-family rentals, institutional investors own about 300,000; most of the rest are owned by individual landlords. Of that 300,000, BlackRock -- largely through its investment in the real-estate rental company Invitation Homes -- owns about 80,000...

"Megacorps such as BlackRock, then, are not removing a large share of the market from individual ownership. Rental-home companies own less than half of one percent of all housing, even in states such as Texas, where they were actively buying up foreclosed properties after the Great Recession. Their recent buying has been small compared with the overall market."

[1] - https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2021/06/blackrock-...
Well you’re not exactly allowed to be single either, if it’s not a husband it’s a brother.
Yep, at least on the AWS side. See https://m-cacm.acm.org/magazines/2015/4/184701-how-amazon-we...
You still won’t have the labor, the know-how, or the complimentary ecosystem.

Also, there’s zero benefit to a domestic label. That’s just a fairy tale. The only label people care about is the price.

This is a temporary thing for the next 18 months. Then it will be back to business (with some modification).
FSD rollout has been delayed many times. He's underperforming.
A framework for building Open Graph images
mitigations=off does disable this effect.
> Not all fruit nor vegetables are healthy,

Find a single peer-reviewed study that finds any widely consumed vegetable or fruit has negative correlation with all-cause mortality.

> Also coffee is a seed first, and seeds in general are potentially the most toxic,

Legumes, which as a class are seeds, have a very strong inverse relationship with all-cause mortality.[1] There's zero empirical reason to believe that seeds are unhealthy, and very strong reason to believe that seeds, as with any plant-based food, are widely health-promoting.

> And let's not even go into the "are fruits really healthy?" debate which is long

No it's not. Fruit consumption is strongly associated with lower all-cause mortality. Even controlling for vegetable consumption.[2] The science is settled. Denying that fruit consumption is health-promoting is about as scientifically illiterate as denying that cigarette smoothing is unhealthy.

[1]https://www.hindawi.com/journals/bmri/2017/8450618/
[2]https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5837264/
Personally I don't see how this comment is at all relevant. I assume OP posted the project here to show it off as a technical project, it just happens to be about a religious topic.

We should be discussing that part of it, IMO.
>Dependency management utterly sucks in Linux.

What the hell? That's one of the biggest things desktop Linux got really right! Sure older binaries don't work but you shouldn't be flinging binaries around anyway.
You yourself mentioned there were additional reasons 'lumped in' that I imagine answers your own question.

I have to say I'm a little baffled by the tone of this response. It feels to me like you're implying physicists, in the general sense, came up with a hypothesis of dark matter to explain an observation, and then for no particular reason kept the idea of dark matter even after getting rid of any reason to continue to need dark matter to explain anything. As if the entire scientific community simply forgot to get rid of a particularly intuitive hypothesis after it was no longer useful, and the only people to recognize this are random folks on the internet.

I'm no stranger to being suspicious or doubtful about authorities in general, and academia in particular, but I can't imagine putting forth the idea that nobody in the scientific community has never simply considered dark matter might not exist. It's just not a plausible situation, particularly considering how many lay folk have trouble with the idea. I'm sure every single astrophysicist has been confronted with this kind of question multiple times.

And yet dark matter remains. That should say something about the current state of our observations, and how much dark matter is needed to explain them.
They pay you the bare minimum needed to keep you, so why would you do anything but the bare minimum amount of work? Passion is things you are actually invested in, like hobbies, or your family, or a business you own, or a particularly interesting question, or career development, etc.
Indeed. This is a good TEDx talk from a feminist who went to make a documentary about what she described as "a misogynistic hate-group working against women's equality" and about what she learned after a year interviewing "the enemy".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3WMuzhQXJoY
Best title I’ve seen in weeks, and I just passed it on to some Italian-Americans who had a good laugh singing it…
I think that the whole discussion around low-code is missing a pretty fundamental issue: most programming libraries suck.

If I need, say, authentication, why do I need to install a library and then read a bunch of documentation on how to use it? Why can't I simply plug it in (just like low-code!) and have it automatically work?

I think there is a lot of room to improve developer tooling and that the effort spent there would produce much greater rewards than developing a higher level abstraction, such as a pluggable authentication widget aimed at non-programmers.
If it helps, there isn't enough money to pay everyone's rent and it looks like they're just going to pay low income people's rent.

Or, they could not pay anyone's rent and see if anyone really gets evicted. It's not like there were a ton of people waiting to rent those apartments
Please don't take HN threads into religious flamewar. We're trying to avoid that here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
It does but if the first attempt fails to clear enough space it’ll stop. You can kind of fix it by excluding some large folders or manually deleting backups.
In my opinion the bias/flaw OP is indicating can be confirmed in this sentence: "we contextualize the incel community's online expressions of misogyny and real-world acts of violence" which was preceded by defining the "incel community" as "an online community of men who bear antipathy towards themselves, women, and society-at-large for their perceived inability to find and maintain sexual relationships".

This can produce a conflation in the reader's understanding and if accepted at face value makes a fallacious argument to invalidate such "antipathy" where it may often not remotely be combined with either unfairness/invalidity nor violence.

It's irresponsible towards future generations, and will also set a precedent to ruin scientific practice, if that has not occurred already.
Because employees enjoy making more money.
The real question is how much was spent between rework, those happy hours, and the branding consultants that made it happen?

The answer would likely make you sick – I'm fairly familiar with one rebranding that changed a serifed blue logotype to a sans-serifed green logotype with a total outlay nearing seven figures.
Group permissions that blend into collaboration software
There are mens rights groups that actively excise and shun misogyny

There’s a decent one on reddit if I remember the name I’ll let you know
> What about the fathers and men who advocate for changes to k-12 education to help boys succeed. Are these men's rights advocates also part of this "manosphere"?

Probably not. They’re talking about specific groups.
Please don't take HN threads further into religious flamewar and certainly please don't add political and ideological flamewar on top.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
To add on to what others have replied, there is a "men's rights" movement called "men's liberation," which embraces feminism and its critique of patriarchy, focusing on how that system has hurt men, but not vilifying women in the process.
there was hachoir https://hachoir.readthedocs.io/en/latest/metadata.html
Depends on the incentives. If the only interest in quantum computing is to break classically hard encryption then I think the time between poc and widespread availability could be relatively short.
Check out https://www.hillelwayne.com/post/business-case-formal-method... (from the same author as the OP). It's a blogpost on how to make the case for adopting formal methods, including links to case studies about its use in industry.
I search to ask if brave built their own index. Relevant results up top, then I’m getting CNN article about Fox’s right word shift, and all kinds of other completely unrelated items. Incidentally they all were interesting sounding (clickbait) and I found myself reaching these unrelated articles. It was a bit like browsing Reddit, except this is a search engine and I had a very specific yes/no question.
Don't worry, we'll come back to issues that exclusively men face after all of the other groups issues are resolved.
sure. By state i really meant working end-user business-level data. Those are the kinds that really set the type of guarantees you need for your system.

I guess i'll have to try OTP one time to understand why so many people rave about it. I only know one guy who had made real work with erlang / otp and he told me it was beautiful, but not quite as relevant anymore, because of k8s. But i guess i need to make my own opinion.
Jose Valim has a post[0] on the Platformatic blog about how Elixir and Kubernetes can happily co-exist together, and that each solves problems at different levels.

[0] https://blog.plataformatec.com.br/2019/10/kubernetes-and-the...
This was in a university setting I take it? I wouldn't have thought the early Internet/NSFNET was exciting enough to hack into. Usenet, yes. But the Internet? Wasn't it just a document retrieval system for scientific work?
We at [redacted] use the following logic with the request methods,
- GET: to get particular object or list of objects
- POST: to create a new object
- PATCH: to update a particular object
- PUT: to update multiple objects in a single request
- DELETE: to delete the object/s
According to the artist, they didn't research any animals for the Xenomorph's double jaw.

https://www.nytimes.com/2007/09/11/science/11eel.html
The landlords aren't 'fine'. I know of a couple of people crippled by lack of rent income, the mortgages were still due.

There was no moratorium on paying mortgages and a lot of people have made huge sacrifices in order to hang onto their properties in the last 14 months.
Yeah I was distraught by the complete eradication of 4:3 offers in just a few years' time. I think it was a marketing problem: In 16:9 you could suddenly offer screens with a greater diagonal without actually increasing (or even while decreasing) true screen real estate. Measured in inches/dollar, classic 4:3 was fighting with both hands tied behind it's back.
>They pretty clearly only talk about instant answers there.

You seem to be dismissing instant answers when in-fact those are exactly what the end-user expects; that's search results: Type in a query, get an answer. What am I missing here?
Just went through this process myself with a similar rag-tag collection of snippets. I used the zettlekasten process and a plug-in for visual studio code to help with the organization of said information.

Have a look and see if it works for you.
Not every landlord is doing fine. A huge portion of the rental market is individual owners relying on rent income to keep up their mortgage payments.
Forgive me if I'm wrong but I though motors aren't the main cost, rather the rest of the actuator?

Also Unitree is going to make so much money selling these as well as get so much mass producing experience they'll probably be able to figure out the algorithms. Methinks the code is easier to figure out than reliable and cheap hardware.
No, the hardest way is using pencil and paper to mine a block :)

https://gizmodo.com/mining-bitcoin-with-pencil-and-paper-164...
California got bailed out by the IPO mania of 2020
This thread is going to be a hoot...

FWIW: "incels", "mens rights activists", and (hilariously) "divorce lawyers" are three different groups doing different things. The first two have significant overlap, but not total, and the third is almost completely disjoint. Needless to say self-described "involuntary celibates" don't correlate well at all with parents and aren't involved in many divorce proceedings.

The article isn't talking about MRA issues (not just custody, but claims of reverse discrimination, etc...) at all. It's about "incel" language and tracking it on social media.
Just know that largely groups like Incel, MGTOW, and PUA aren't doing men any favors. Any progressive movement will have toxic sects, but that shouldn't negate the entire movement altogether.

There are better groups out there such as the Men's Liberation (https://www.reddit.com/r/MensLib/) which focus more on positive change rather than misogyny or negatives that should be encouraged for those seeking support.
I gave up trying to use dark themes in the browser due to the 'white flash' bug in chrome thats happened on and off for years.

here's a bug report about the issue from 2008 [0] and video of it happening from 2020 [1]. it's intolerable with dark theme stuff.

[0] https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=311

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e5sRlVwvQDE
And so what should they call themselves to distinguish themselves from misogyny?
> Why would anyone get married there?

Given the legal and practical social status of women in Saudi Arabia, that's kind of like looking at labor conditions in an antebellum Southern plantation and asking “why would anyone work there?” Perhaos not quite as extreme, but in the same direction.
I'm surprised it wasn't Amazon buying them. There's bound to be more than a few people that steal from their warehouses.
It’s almost as if the system balanced itself out.
I've been extremely lucky with WFH actually significantly improving my productivity. My ADHD in an office environment was significantly worse. Coworkers coming to talk to me, overhearing conversations from the break room, unlimited free snacks, etc. I'm also fortunate to be able to have a dedicated space at my home to use for work so I can still have that "disconnect" at the end of the day.
With tools like Airtable, you could simply export your data to CSV, though you'd lose the relationships. There are tools like bildr, appgyver etc that let you export at least the HMTL/CSS (depending on the pricing tier).
I've actually noticed a completely inverse relationship between how hard & how many hours I'm (actually) working and how well I'm perceived by my peers and by management. This is unrelated to acute problems caused by errors on my part, or anything like that.

I don't get it, but if I feel like I'm working hard I now take it as a very serious alarm bell. Some of my best feedback has come when I was starting to get nervous because I felt like I was hardly doing anything.
yes men are over-represented at the top, but they are also over-represented at the bottom. Men make up most of the homeless, drug-addicts, prison population, successful suicides, soldiers who die, etc.
I find it very interesting that Eich was outsted from Mozilla for his anti-gay stance, and much of HN was in agreement at the time, yet this seems to never come up with Brave despite LGBTQ rights having far stronger support today. Why is that?
Here's an analogy. The police seize your car, which you needed in order to get to work. You stop earning income from the job you used to be able to commute to, but you still owe rent. You're still making car payments too. A year later, they give it back to you. Is it right for them to do that without compensating you for the loss of your car/income? At the very minimum, they should have been making the car payments for that period.

A closer analogy is that the government seized your apartment for a year while still keeping you on the hook for mortgage payments and is now giving it back.
“Men’s liberation” embracing feminism is a contradiction in terms.
Again, we're talking about a civilization that is colonizing the galaxy here. They would presumably have habitats and people strewn all over the star systems they colonized. What do you see wiping them all out entirely so regularly that 100M years as an average is so optimistic?

And it doesn't even need to be a single civilization. You only need a civilization to exist capable of launching a new colonization venture every 100k years, or whatever the average rate they assumed was.
Just saw your response after submitting my own. Pretty sure the group you're looking for was /r/MensLib
Why? Landlords were forced by edict to keep non-paying tenants while simultaneously footing the bill. This is completely unfair to landlords and makes the "speculative investment" argument into a government decree.

The risk could not legally be mitigated. Otherwise, landlords would have evicted en masse everyone who couldn't pay after some period of time. I am friends with a few people who own houses. They were happy to help as long as their tenants could provide at least some payment. It's better in the long run to keep good tenants than to evict them even if it costs money in the short term. This isn't true in general however, and several places have toxic tenants who have refused to pay and are taking advantage of the moratorium.

This is the literal definition of theft by decree. Making landlords whole should be top priority if their intention is to save the housing market. Imagine if they didn't - what would happen? Landlords would require stellar credit, several months payment up front, and regular financial checks. This all assuming they just don't pack up and sell their property (which has gone up significantly in value) thereby reducing the available places to rent.