skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a general problem with HTML5. I end up having to write some kind of autoincrementIdCounter function in every frontend templating language I use to work around it. I wish it was on W3C's radar as a thing that makes life harder for developers.
The market is men, the workers are not specifically women
In a shared space, should the people that share that space have the right to exclude someone if it makes the majority feel unsafe? What about if it makes just one of them feel unsafe?

If one person says they feel unsafe, should they be asked to leave instead of the newcomer, with whom the majority are ambivalent?

Basically what I’m getting at is what’s the algebra / game theory of creating safe spaces based on tolerance and intolerance?
I don't think that will happen just because the real problem is how software like this is usually bought. They'll ask 20 departments for their (heavily conflicting) requirements and then chose the one that ticks the most boxes without paying any attention to usability, which automatically means jira. To compete with that you'd have to do the same thing as them, at which point your tool end up just as unusable.
(also see: gitlab)
Regarding the articles complaint about not being able to use Flatpak on Manjaro Plasma Mobile: You totally can, it works with Discover, it's just not enabled by default.
Either way, both are pretty highly compressed audio sources but AMR lets you drag the quality even lower.

That may be what I'm thinking of. And IIRC, regarding land-line phones, the issue of compression varied depending on whether you were placing a local call or a long-distance call, and varied depending on the long-distance carrier. But, to be fair, I haven't thought about most of this stuff, or studied these issues, in about 20 years, since I last worked for a company that did telephony work. So quite possibly my memory is wrong, or my knowledge is just outdated now.
Names are important for understanding code. They are most useful if everybody uses the same conventions. It sounds like your friend was trying to push personal conventions onto others.
The government astonished at Amazon's waste.
Very interesting! I remember this being an odd gap when I took an introduction to neuroscience course many years ago. Visual perception was well understood, auditory was fairly complete (although I remember there being some mystery around sound frequencies that are to fast to be encoded), and then smell was "We have some idea but its complex and not like the others. Some theories may involve quantum mechanics".
Newton didn't just do calculus, he also structured the laws of physics. And it is pretty likely that Leibniz discovered calculus by working backwards from Netwons laws of physics, since if you have the laws of movement clearly shown like that then discovering calculus is a lot easier. Note that Newton created calculus in his quest to do the laws of motion, so he didn't publish it.

Edit: Also Newton discovered the calculus of variations and applied it to a bunch of problems, can read about it here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton%27s_minimal_resistance_...

It is the basis for almost all graduate level physics courses we have today and is way beyond regular calculus. Would likely have taken a few hundred years before it was discovered without Newton.
I don't see how it is unreasonable for a female inmate to be uncomfortable sharing sleeping quarters with a person who has a penis (regardless of how that person identifies).

The fear that cis-women have of rape is real. The fear that transgender women have of rape in a men's jail is real. I think the fairest thing to do is take both of these fears seriously and house intact trans-women in a space where they neither feel threatened with rape, nor impose that threat on cis-women.

I think referring to this fear as a "TERF talking point" is as disrespectful as it would be to minimize the fear that trans-women experience in men's prisons.
> "are a bunch of incompetent, entitled brats who seem to think everything is owed to them"

> "their unemployability is exacerbated by their attitude problems"

I'm trying to remain polite about this, but with the tone and attitude you strike, I'm having a hard time taking your opinion for anything other than bitter frothing. Maybe you can elaborate on why you believe they're entitled, have attitude problems, or are brats.
What happens if a rival sports team uses bigoted slurs to degrade a rival team on social media? Could the players still be suspended from games? Or would the coach and league be powerless to create an atmosphere of good sportsmanship? I rarely agree with Justice Thomas, but he was good to dissent with a more targeted opinion.
Please don't take HN threads further into flamewar. We're trying for a different sort of internet here, to the extent possible.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Oh sweet! This is great news, thank you.
Right. Another loud article published on a very mainstream media about how a very established academic is being silenced and prevented from "debate". I wonder, if one collates all the articles on British media about transgender people, how many of them would actually concern the daily experiences of real transgender people, versus how many that consist of an established writer complaining loudly that they have been silenced?

Or to put it more quantitatively: how many words uttered by real transgender people have been published on British media, and how many words of these brutally silenced "gender-criticals"?
This is super common, and it's one reason why I have always volunteered (even though it sucks) to be the Jira Person. I'm experienced with it and have a good handle on how not to make it a big giant workflow mess, and I can then make sure that, by not being shy about who's running it and managing it, that feedback goes somewhere actionable.
Arduino CNC Foam Cutting Machine (Complete Guide)
Your first two words are pretty much exactly how I feel as well. I can't see how to avoid supporting the black market in any other way.

I would like to see some kind of hurdle erected to give kids (and young adults) a serious educational blast before selling them their first dose, but otherwise I think it has to be legal if you're interested in harm-minimization.
The US has had periods where banks or even corporations could print their own money.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildcat_banking

It wasn't fiat money, they were deposit notes representing gold or silver. And while outright fraud wasn't much of an issue since physical banks can't just disappear and leave town overnight, if the bank collapsed the currency would probably not be redeemable anymore.
The previous approaches learned screen-space-textures for different features and a feature mask to compose them.

Now it seems to actually learn the topology lines of the human face [0], as 3D artists would learn them [1] when they study anatomy. It also uses quad grids and even places the edge loops and poles in similar places.

[0] https://nvlabs-fi-cdn.nvidia.com/_web/alias-free-gan/img/ali...
[1] https://i.pinimg.com/originals/6b/9a/0c/6b9a0c2d108b2be75bf7...
That makes a lot of sense, especially given your decision to use Django for code examples. I wonder if it would be worth extracting out those first few paragraphs into a separate article? They're really good, and applicable to way more than just Django.
https://elixir-lang.org/cases.html here you go
> Automatically add issues to a project,

That was the one thing I actually absolutely needed missing from current "Projects". Seems like such a simple basic thing, but the fact that I couldn't make it so a new issue created automatically showed up on a project board was a stopper for me.
I ended up shipping this as a similar autocomplete field: https://github.com/spotlightpa/almanack/blob/master/src/comp...

It's a little different because I put the chosen selections on a row above the input row, but the principle is the same.
Finding and Understanding Your Preferred Learning Style
Drug researchers discover class of molecules that kills malaria parasite
I think the irony of the current battle around identity is that we have been making steady progress based on the idea that personal characteristics shouldn't matter. However this whole debate is reversing that by not only saying it matters a great deal but that other people should be forced to defer to others personal choices even when it directly affects them
I wonder how many bank robberies were scams.

Bank owner embezzles for awhile, bank robber shows up, publicly robs the bank, makes off with $1000, bank owner claims $10,000 was stolen. Bank owner now has a reason why he can't give everyone their money back.
You're being obtuse. Unions in the USSR and unions in a free market capitalist system serve different purposes.

There is some truth to what you're saying though: unions exist where there is a struggle between labor and private ownership. The existence of them in a "socialist" mode of production (barring some kind of syndicalist setup in which economic governance happens specifically through unions) seems superfluous and suggests that private ownership had not been abolished but was relegated to the state/bureaucracy instead of wealthy holders of capital.
Attracting Your Target Audience
Gender Balance and Readability of COVID-19 Scientific Publishing
IMO both you and GP are correct, ultimately whether the decision to "do" helps or not relies on individual circumstance and context plus on chance factors.
It's way too heavy, even for the day-to-day. A tool of that sort, for which I have to close tabs when not actively in use to save resources, even on powerful machines, or where clicking a link to a ticket might take more than very-low-hundreds of milliseconds to load, is bad.

GH issues? I click a link without thinking twice, and it's open fast. Almost every interaction is quick. I can leave a dozen tabs with GH issues open for weeks and not notice. Jira? Asana? "Ugh, a list of five issue links and I don't know which I need... fuuuuuck I don't want to open all these to find the right one, should take 10s total but will take a minute or so", and "why's my whole system feel weird? Damnit, I left Jira/Asana open again, didn't I?"
What would HNers prefer, Fridays off or shorter work days?
No, no haptic feedback for me either. It would be interesting to try, but honestly it might make it feel more gimmicky if not done perfectly.
Twitter Now Allow Users to Charge Followers and Give Them Access to Content
You're happy to give up your privacy just to save typing a few characters?
Show HN: Zluri – A platform to manage all your SaaS subscriptions
Does owning the NFT actually grant you any copyright claim or protection in the USA?
The most interesting thing about PipeWire to me is that it aims to be a drop-in replacement for jack, for doing pro-audio work.

I'd be curious if any pros can comment on whether it's achieved that, and how it measures up to jack.
> WHY?

Because no matter how much better the schools / administration of it get, it all falls down if the kids don't have a culture at home of valuing education.

My sister taught in a few different low income school districts and each time it was the same thing. Probably 75% of the parents just don't care if their kid is misbehaving or straight up not attending at all. Discipline of those kids was met with accusations of racism by both the kid and the parent as a tool to stop the conversation all together. Phone calls home about performance were generally met with "its your job to teach them not mine". Almost no one showed up to parent teacher meetings. Kids who did want to learn were made fun of by other kids as "acting white".

All of this leads to administrations and teachers pushing under-qualified students through to get them out of the way. There is little incentive for them to personally invest in kids when there is no investment at home. Something has got to give.
For the same quality, the videos take a lot less space then the gifs though... Also, you can unblock the right-click blocking
Newsstand: Google News RSS Reader for Mac OS 9
Thank you those are some reasonable examples. So in your opinion how do we separate the notion of pulling down legitimate bad apple's and trying to punish thought crime.
I’d like to see some introspection here. Can you imagine why they would respond so strongly? I’ll tell you.

The trans experience is one that is in many ways beautiful and joyous but is sadly also fraught with trauma. Trans people experience a lot of pain that stays with them. Much of that pain has to do with people who refuse to accept who they truly are. Or people will “just want to have a discussion” where they try to see invalidate the persons identity.

When a cis person enters a discussion like this, to the cis person it’s just an intellectual discussion. But to the trans person it can be threatening and it can trigger memories of past trauma they’ve gone through.

So yes, trans people get upset when you bring things like this up because you’re bringing up a topic that may have been used as a “gotcha” to invalidate their identity, and it can be unclear if that’s what you’ll try to do. This makes the whole conversation upsetting to them.

Imagine if a man who didn’t believe in women’s rights wanted to discuss it with a woman who has been discriminated against. That would be a difficult conversation and it wouldn’t be surprising if she got upset and didn’t want to have a “rational debate” about her rights.

What you’re doing when you bring up difficult topics to a marginalized person is you’re forcing them to re live traumatic memories in order to educate you. I learned this from learning about the experiences of people of color. (If you’re white) DO NOT go ask a random black person to explain to you the everyday racism they feel, because inevitably it won’t make sense to you and when you challenge something they say it will become a lot of emotional labor for them to try to make it make sense. Sure some people are fine explaining this stuff but not everyone.

Instead what people of color say about this is: go do the learning on your own. Go find out what people in this marginalized group say about your issue without making one of them explain it. Their identity is not up for you to debate. But you can read articles written by people within the community or listen to YouTube interviews. You can find the answers without making a marginalized person re live their trauma to educate you.

This is all surrounding the topic of “emotional labor”. Debating someone’s trauma requires huge amounts of emotional labor for them to stay civil and most people don’t have the energy for that, so you should not ask that of them. There are other better ways to educate yourself.

EDIT: Folks, I’m trying to honestly tell you the experience I’ve had. I had to learn this stuff too. I know that this community hates being told they have to change their behavior, but I’m kindly and honestly explaining what I know and you’re downvoting me. Please stop.
Funny how the article claims "the charitable organization faces a tumultuous time with the divorce of its two founders" but yet provides no facts/anecdotes/statements to support that claim.

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation (BMG) is an independently run organization that will survive in spite of a change in relationship status between the two co-founders.
JIRA workflow is managed by another department. Our IT department is like 50k+ employees. I think there are 100k in IT and Ops.
Yes funnily enough those who wanted to "Just have a discussion" were the ones who forced us into this mess in the first place.

People might not like "having their identity being debated" but people also don't like having their opportunities taken away or being forced into situations they don't feel comfortable in or ones that threaten their safety.

I think the best thing for you to do in situations like this is quietly listen to the counter points being given to you and gently and wholesomely get your hands off of the people and their lives that you are reaching for. It's really not something you are entitled to have or control.
For a student who was educated for 10 years under funding level A and where funding level B was available for 1 full school year (2018-2019), resulting in some changes in the classrooms in the districts only after some time delay after funding was approved, I'd expect to see almost no change in the spring 2019 testing. Spring 2020 testing was impacted by COVID. It's fine that we have different expectations, though.
Agreed, financial modelling for sure. There is a breakpoint in terms of development cost and velocity when data exploration / processing can be done on a single machine vs. needing to scale out across multiple machines. I've had a lot of success optimizing my data oriented projects to being able to run on a single beefy computer.
>does one dare imagine that a dozen or more others weren't damn close

I think about this in the computer security industry, and my conclusion is that no, they were not. You do this in depth research on a niche topic. You submit it to an industry conference with 1000 attendees, 100 people attend your talk, 10 have the background understanding for it, and it is relevant to 1 other person's work.

There is a surprisingly finite number of people working on certain problems. I am working on a hypervisor for binary instrumentation right now. It is because a single person streamed themselves building one over the course of a week. [1] How many other people watched the hours of video and were inspired to undertake such a project? I know of 1 other. The community is small, but let's extrapolate that to 5 people.

I am not saying we are working on something so revolutionary, but on a rather niche problem, there are less than half a dozen people working on it. We also have other obligations in life like work, school, or personal relationships. So it is likely there will only be 1 or 2 applications fully realized.

Could someone else do it? Absolutely, but very few are motivated on such a specific problem. They may have an interest in some other topic instead.

1. https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSkhUfcCXvqHsOy2VUxuo...
I assume you only had a disassembler to work with, at the time?
Not sure why this is up on HN today but I find the opening line “T. S. Eliot was a morally, intellectually, and sartorially fastidious man. His manner was so correct that it sometimes seemed a few degrees too correct.” quite an extraordinarily way to start off a piece considering just how antisemitic Eliot was.

As the great Anthony Julius said about his antisemitism: “Eliot was not a typical anti-semite. He was instead an extraordinary anti-semite. He did not reflect the anti-semitism of his times, he contributed to it, even enlarged it.“
By looks of it, they're milestones :)
It's not really clear to me that being a "black grassroot mayor who understands the needs of the community" is a benefit without any kind of experience managing and operating large organizations.

The operating budget of Baltimore is approximately $4B/year. I can't imagine many companies with that kind of budget that would hire a CEO/COO with Scott's resume to run it.
That's a broad statement! But in relation to hate speech, see my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27608017
No military. When the Dutch government gave independence to their South American colony of Suriname they advised it: do not create a military.

Military in South/Middle America= failure.
So it looks like the clients talk to each other through AWS.

Would it be possible to use GDrive/Syncthing/Dropbox as the IPC mechanism for CRDT (e.g. store changes in a bunch of small files in a hidden folder which gets synced to other clients)?

I understand syncing would probably not be fast enough for a live cursor, but the benefit is you wouldn't have to worry about networking or accounts.

Just an idea I've had in my head for a while.
Waitz – Waits until the exit code of a program is zero
The tides have shifted, it seems. People now default to trusting big tech, trusting big govt, trusting big pharma. It was a lot of work, years of propaganda, but they did it!
Hey there! I'm the author of Ash Framework, happy to answer any questions you have. A few people have deployed to production with Ash and are seeing good results, but it is definitely at the "sharp edges" phase, where its great if you're okay with hanging out in our discord and troubleshooting, and even better if you're the kind of person who can dive in and PR whatever change is needed.

Feel free to join the discord as well if you just want to follow along: https://discord.gg/WZCECgMe
I was smacked by one of those: https://allaboutberlin.com/guides/abmahnung-creative-commons

I'm much more careful about which images I use since then, and made a habit of releasing my own images with a CC0 licence.
Outlandish Recursive Query Examples
Is your criticism on Germany that the licensed and regulated framework creates a separate illegal tier?

Or that municipalities in Germany can more strictly outlaw it anyway?

Something else?
I've had great experience with Postgraphile. It creates a GraphQL API by inspecting your Postgres database schema.
I am NOT envious of Zenhub right now!
Linux the kernel. Not GNU/Linux+whatever typical userspace distro.
You might be surprised then that we don't even use . as a decimal point :)
> Unlimited free speech may create a tyranny.

Citation required.
Im curious as to integration with DeckGL which seems to be the emerging standard for 3d maps and also for interactivity. Do you know if maplibre will work the same with it as mapboxgl does?
> the existence of unsafe Rust means that Rust as a whole isn't safe by construction

That's true, and it's a good reason to be very clear about when the Safe Rust subset is all that's been used. Unfortunately it's rare to hear written in Safe Rust, but that's how we ought to refer to code written purely in the safe subset. It should be a point of pride. (Corollary: making needlessly excessive use of Rust's unsafe features, should be a point of shame.)

> We also need to be careful about what we mean by "safe". Rust's definition of safety isn't exotic

Rust does a fine job of defining safety as they use it:

> If all you do is write Safe Rust, you will never have to worry about type-safety or memory-safety. You will never endure a dangling pointer, a use-after-free, or any other kind of Undefined Behavior. [0]

This total absence of undefined behaviour definition sounds about right to me. I think Safe Rust also guarantees against reading indeterminate data from an uninitialized variable, but by the total absence of undefined behaviour criterion, that's not strictly relevant to whether it's safe.

> it doesn't cover the gamut of all possible safety concerns.

Sure, but that's not really what safe language means.

> But to prove whether your unsafe code is, in fact, safe to use -- you're back to formal verification again, or (more typically) code reviews.

At the risk of sounding pedantic, code reviews do not prove anything about unsafe code, they only lower the odds of a defect making it through your process.

> You can (often) avoid the use of unsafe Rust altogether, but then you're using a subset of the language -- roughly like the case with MISRA C.

I'd flip that round though, as you generally shouldn't be using Rust's unsafe features. I'd rather say that in the rare case that you really need it, Rust offers additional unsafe features beyond the Safe Rust language.

Safe Rust is intended to have excellent ergonomics, very much unlike MISRA C. If Rust is doing its job, its unsafe features should seem like inline assembly in C. C programmers don't generally feel constrained by an absence of assembly code in their codebases, as that kind of code just isn't necessary very often.

(Also, MISRA C isn't a truly safe language, for what that's worth. C is not so easily tamed.)

[0] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/meet-safe-and-unsafe.html