skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No they can’t. If they buy certain Russian things the US will stop. Look at what happened when Turkey bought Russia’s air defense systems. They lost F-35s over it[1].

[1] https://www.defensenews.com/pentagon/2020/12/14/us-sanctions...
Ditches filled with millions of dead bodies is the answer, that'd be what I expect any society to do with these "hypotheticals".
Though I met my wife offline, I did some online dating before that. I also have some close female friends who were doing it and I think the initial contacts are skewed heavily in favor of women getting initial responses (prompted or unprompted) but from their stories, I’m hard pressed to conclude that the process is overall much more favorable.

I think everyone has something valid to complain about in dating: offline, online, and hybrid.
Yeah, the title uses the adjective incorrectly. It should be “… Alaska’s Cold-War era …l
And the income of the average actor in Los Angeles is…?
"Gender critical" is the anti-trans movement. The reason you can't tell their true position is the usual one: they daren't say "we want to eradicate trans people" in public, so they take the "just asking questions" route.

I feel that the trans community has largely been forced into defending "trans women are women" (TWAW), even if it has holes as a philosophical argument, because they need to fight the transphobic "trans women are men" rhetoric and downstream policy decisions. How can someone live as a woman without constant risk of being outed? They need an "F" on their passport and to use the women's toilets, etc. without having a constant risk of being "caught", because that ends badly.
I've been a janitor in the US.

I'll agree with his comment

Living in a double wide in BFE and commuting 40min of scenic roads to vacuum the regional hospital isn't that bad (I've done it). The instantanteos QoL was arguably better than my first tech job after I got my degree (but the tech job had better long term QoL because of savings and future earning potential).

That said, I'm surprised that more people working min-wage jobs while living in the high cost of living major metro area don't go postal. It's a far, far, far worse quality of life.

>Being a janitor is actually a step up from a lot of retail jobs,

It's really a matter of personal preference. All minimum wage jobs that aren't a good fit for any person suck. When you find something that's a good fit it's just a job. I hate customers so janitor was a way better fit for me.
Who/whom.
In the case of a Vec<Box<T>> the Vec owns the box, so the only thing you could link the reference lifetime to is the Vec itself because if the lifetime isn't bound to the Vec, mutating the Vec might drop that item which in the case of Box<T> will also deallocate the memory. If any references point directly to that memory, then it would be dangling.

In the case of Rc<T>, cloning the Rc creates a second owner of the heap allocation, so the Vec dropping its copy won't deallocate. Though I believe one complication to this would be that the lifetime any references created through the Vec's copy of the Rc will be linked specifically to that copy, so would result in a borrow check error when it's dropped.

If the Vec is storing references, you can borrow the thing behind the reference and still mutate the Vec because that reference stays valid even if mutating the Vec drops its reference to the item.

let (a, b, c, d) = (1, 2, 3, 4);
let mut v = vec![&a, &b, &c, &d];

// If you change the type here to &&u32, or let the compiler infer the type
// then you'll get a borrow check error because the outer reference
// borrows the Vec.
let borrowed_b: &u32 = &v[1];
v.remove(1);

println!("{}", borrowed_b);
println!("{:?}", v);

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...

[1]
also asan.
Yes, filter_region, filter_supplier and order_column are parameters.

The filter parameters are combined using AND, or if they are NULL, they are ignored. For example, you could set filter_region = 'Oceania' and filter_supplier = 'Acme Corporation' or any combination of them.
I would read that sentence as: "If the whole point of life is to experience suffering, and nothing further, then life has achieved its goal. If the point of life is anything else, however -- even 'experience suffering to achieve some higher purpose' -- then regardless of what the point is, life has completely failed."
It's not much a matter of genetics: it's just that - just to give you two examples of things I have lots of experience with - when we are talking of "Pizza" and "Espresso" a person who grew up (and learned to prepare food) in Italy or at least in an Italian family will have a different idea about how these things are prepared (or should taste when prepared).
Do I think that, for example, Pizza Hut pizza is rubbish? No, I like it, and it definitely has a place in the world, but it's not what we mean with "pizza" in Italy.
Do I think that Espresso prepared in 99.999% of the coffee shops/cafes/bistrots in the rest of the world is rubbish?
Yes, most definitely.

There are exceptions (I know of a place where they make excellent Espresso in Berlin, and neither the owner/store manager nor the baristas are of Italian descent) - but the rare times I had decent Espresso outside Italy itself it was almost invariably prepared by an Italian.

I suppose that this could apply to other specialties from different cultures: I am no Sushi snob for example, nor a Croissant Connoisseur... but I would expect that Sushi prepared by a Japanese chef, or French Pastry made by a French person could be a bit more faithful to the "platonic ideal" so to say.
you are part of the problem.

It doesn't matter what reasons there are for or against masks.

Using your own reasoning and looking at evidence makes you a paranoid conspiracy evil wrongdoer who is literally killing people if you don't come to the same conclusion that is currently supported.
For any possible evidence and issue.
Amazing. I mean I was feeling lazy to create auth+profile thing happy to know about what you guys are doing. Thank you so much for creating this!
I live in a city and letting my cats outside is not feasible. They are also perfectly happy indoors and I doubt that street cats live better lives.
How Glowing Bacteria in the Dirt May One Day Save Lives
Well, the Gen11 Latitude 7420 now has the same updated Dell keymap, with Home/End on Fn+F11/F12 and Fn+Left/Right probably mapped to nothing (like on the Gen10/Gen11 XPS).
My definition says "could produce gametes", not "can have offsprings".

Re intersex; congenital anomalies do not define a category (if the term congenital anomaly offends you, I am using the WHO definition). Just like if we would say "humans have one head" we would be excluding congenital twins, or with "five fingers" we would be excluding polydactyly.
>>I live in a country where it is legal to just keep you cat outside all day. It's madness.

As someone who lived most of my life in the countryside and our cats only lived outside, I will echo some of the other comments - is there anywhere where you can't keep a cat outside???? That's madness.
This is similar to the Bluedogs Artificial Life Simulation [0] that I wrote while learning C++. Each lifeform inherits a "dna" string from its parent. The string is a program which executes in a simple virtual machine and determines the lifeform's behavior.

[0] http://www.tamale.net/bluedogs/
See the "Political events" section in that wikipedia page.
You don't need k8s for 0 downtime, putting a monolith into an autoscaling group behind loadbalancer solves that ;)
What I like about RCV is that it benefits moderate candidates. You can also argue that moderate candates have more influence at a national level, and if your representatives have more influence they have more bargaining power on behalf of your state.

All in all RCV can be a moderating factor AND it does not require top down changes to the election system.
The problem with the conclusion is that he implies his error was to not be careful / smart or knowledgable enough… but his error was to not use a fool/error-proof method.
It is a free market, if not for your useless social science degree, you should be producing vaccines instead of socialist media.
Nine Months After Lockdowns, U.S. Births Plummeted by 8%
Privatdozent, a Newsletter on the History of Mathematics
No, they literally said there is no specific evidence to suggest that the wearing of masks by the mass population has any potential benefit.

https://edition.cnn.com/2020/03/30/world/coronavirus-who-mas...

Yes, there was a shortage, but "no evidence ... any potential benefit" means something different.

About facebook:

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/may/27/facebook-...

> Facebook is keen to ensure that a change in one rule doesn’t lead to a free-for-all for Covid misinformation. On the same day that it lifted the ban on lab-leak theories, it tightened up restrictions on users who “repeatedly share misinformation on Facebook”.

Guardian says it they also banned the "lab-leak" theories... (not to mention the second part of the quote).

Those are just two examples. Vaccine passports were also a "conspiracy theory". AstraZeneca was also marked as "perfectly safe" (and not "probably safe"), until they started ditching it everywhere.

And I'm not complaining about science changing after more data is revealed/processed (that is a normal part of science), I'm complaining about people getting banned one day for saying something, and then that something being accepted as reality the next day, and companies like facebook removing the bannable offence and saying "we will ban more people" in the same sentance.
The GP that my post was replying to was claiming it was arch dependent, and I was pointing out that, if it had been, they would have likely not left it unspecified. So, I think you and I are in agreement.
I'm a light sleeper and cat ownership has definitely worsen my sleep since they occasionally wake me up by making noise. I'd definitely not recommend a cat to someone hoping it will improve their sleep.
is this google?
IIRC boost.containers has a standard conforming deque with configurable batch size.
Ask HN: What small things a great manager has done that stoodout in your career?
I was in management for 4 years and moved to another company as an IC. There was a lot of responsibility and stress being a manager and it was taking a toll on my health. I'm now a lot more happier and healthier in my technical role and it actually pays more too!
We have one of those, they're good but the refills are strangely expensive.

Turns out they fit some standard brands of canned air, I picked up some branded "ecomoist air duster" and it works really well, although slightly quieter, it still seems to work on our kitty.
Here’s an honest question: where do you draw the line?

Government intervention constantly creates winners and losers. New laws are passed, businesses lose licenses, or maybe some other government action causes the business to lose money. At what point do we say “ok you get money because the government destroyed your business” and “too bad for you”?

I think I read somewhere that this specific issue is a legal one, but generally speaking I’m not sure why government action here is so different than other actions. Restaurants for example that we’re doing just fine went under. Why isn’t the government making them whole?

This probably was an easier one to solve too. You could have just said something like “everyone freeze”. No mortgage for the landlord or interest for one year. Tenants don’t have to pay rent for one year. And then you resume payments. You could argue the bank loses out but I’d say you’re just extending the loan a year so they’re not really taking a loss in the long term either. At least this would have been a better and more just solution.
No, this is wrong. I leart the exact opposite as an adult.

Grew up and didn't even need to be told bot to be racist sexist, etc. I just assumed it as the default norm.

As an adult I examined the evidence available to me, and eas exposed to liberal sided arguements against these things. Over and over and over again.

This convinced me that being racist, sexist, etc was actually factually correct, and in my, and societies best long term interest (excluding those people in the wrong groups of course).

It's exposure to people who think like you that went a long way towards persuading me of this.
>Who knows what the net affect is

The net affect is love and affection =P
Cliqz had closed last year. The team went on to create a new product called Tailcut, which Brave acquired.
Are Twitter trolls mentally ill?
Sometimes, though, mental health issues cause people to behave badly and cause harm to others, in ways that are not cute or sympathetic or easily understandable. An old friend with a personality disorder once wanted to write about this, on Mental Health Awareness Day: that we’re all keen to be Aware of Mental Health when it means someone being anxious or unhappy. But when it’s about psychotic episodes — or even less sympathetic disorders, such as psychopathy or narcissistic personality disorder — we’re less keen.
Probably the same reason the US is powerless to say "cartels can't sell traffic drugs or humans into the US or it's their ass"
If it would be as simple as "having the same muscle but heavier bones" - then there would be advantages in climbing for example. But the worlds top climbers are male, too.

(but the gap is in climbing seems to be smaller)
Hang a giant sign on it saying “Dantooine or bust.”
The idea that warmongers opted for war out of altruism for lower ranking men rather than personal gain, geopolitics, and power acquisition seems especially unlikely.
I wonder, if simple checksum verification of the file would have helped in avoiding this outage all together.

Oh man, you stirred up a really old Cloudflare memory. Back when I was working on our DNS infrastructure I wrote up a task that says: "RRDNS has no way of knowing how many lines to expect or whether what it is read is valid. This could create an issue where the LB map data is not available inside RRDNS."

At the time this "LB map" thing was critical to the mapping between a domain name and its associated IP address(es). Without it Cloudflare wouldn't work. Re-reading the years old Jira I see myself and Lee Holloway discussing the checksumming of the data. He implemented the writing of the checksum and I implemented the read and check.

I miss Lee.
My strategy is to setup the new server, and once everything is ready, stop the service on the old server and replace it with a reverse proxy to the new server, and THEN finally update the dns record. When the old server no longer see any meaningful traffic, I'll decommission the old server. This way I don't have to deal with both server out of sync.
The "Sure" flaps are great. We keep our cats in at night, and have the flap programmed to only allow inbound after 8pm, until about 6am (at this time of year), and it keeps other cats out.
can someone do EL15 of it
Then you will need to come up with some non religious arguements, and data, to build thst tolerance.

You cannot bully, force, and threaten tolerance into existence.
jesus wept.
The Base45 Data Encoding
Im using private.sh but what is the proof that it does'nt have any logs and it isn't open source. And please add a anonymous view like startpage and make it open source.
I also thought this sounds pretty low
Accepting and valuing input is one thing but in the end people in management positions make the decisions and people who report to them execute these decisions. These decisions do not always please those who have to execute them but that's how it works.

If management makes a decision and you don't like it you have three options: (1) disagree and commit, you don't like it or agree with it but you'll still do it to the best of your ability because that's your job. (2) refuse to do it and most likely be fired. (3) quit. That's life.

Good management is to seek input then to make decisions. A dev's job is to provide useful and constructive input (which usually involves trying to find solutions) then to execute the decisions made even if they don't agree with them.
>Knowing Lockheed-Martin, it's horrible mess of Java and JavaScript gathered from random geocities pages in 1990s

well, it fits that the F-35 started as a horrible mess of JSF requirements bolted on top of Yak-141 from 1980s :)
longjmp for the win (or loss)!
Electron is somewhat different than a PWA. They are not the same.

Electron packages up its own browser and something akin to a node process along with your code. There is effectively no sandbox on Electron. Last I played with it the minimum bundle size is ~80MB, depending on the platform and feature set and it runs somewhat larger on disk after install.

A PWA uses the existing browser on your device and must abide by the browser's sandbox and limitations. It's basically running as a page tab but skinned to look like a native application.

For both Slack and Spotify, I would prefer a PWA over electron. They work fine within the sandbox and then it's simply smaller/faster and your browser, the one major dependency, updates separately. That's less bandwidth to keep everything up to date, less resources both on disk and in ram. Given you advocate using the browser for Spotify, it seems that you would prefer it to be a PWA as well.

There are pros and cons to both approaches, but from a resource perspective, PWAs are potentially quite lean. The last PWA I published has a download footprint of about ~800k, uses ~3MB on disk, and ~30-50MB of ram when running, and ~1s load time on my phone. It's pretty much a big ball of javascript, light on pics or media other than the icon set - but runs an inventory system and allows some modest camera assist from the device. Contrast that to a React-Native application I produced of the same complexity at a previous employer, it was 30MB download, 50MB on disk, and even more ram, and 3 s load time on my phone. PWAs potentially open faster than similarly complex native app if the browser is already running and in memory - which is a common case.
Not in my accent! I think you'll have to be more specific.

(both accents fairly neutral, English from England, Spanish from Spain)
Will this search engine have better filters, and an option to sort results?

It’s always bothered me about Google that there’s no sort feature, especially by date
I have frequently created articles and had Wikidata linked to the article. Take https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kate_Baker - if you click on Wikidata item, then it takes you to: https://m.wikidata.org/wiki/Q21536118
> Even with that, teachers and police officers are terribly underpaid and also mistreated by the California government.

The average police salary is $104k in California [0], 35% above the national average. In 2018 at least.

And then the pension is 50% after twenty years or service or 90% after 33 years [1], in LA at least.

This is one of the best jobs in the country, pay wise. So it’s unusual to hear someone say that police officers are underpaid.

[0] https://www.careerexplorer.com/careers/police-officer/salary...
[1] https://www.lafpp.com/post/tier-5-pension-plan-information
Right, this was our biggest failure (not the only one of course, but we are here to improve). Relying on our own systems to maintain our own systems.

We are dropping BinaryPack mainly because we're a small team, and it wasn't really a big benefit anyway, so spending more time than necessary to try and salvage that makes no sense. This was more of a hot-fix since we don't want the same thing repeating in a week.
We live in a society. https://asemic-horizon.com/2019/12/18/we-live-in-a-society/
Close door. Ignore meows. If meows continue or start up in the middle of the night and you can't ignore them, open the door suddenly, hiss at the cat and chase it away.

You won't have to do this often. Our cats have (mostly) learned this. They are still affectionate, loving cats that desire our company, but they know that meowing at the bedroom door in the night is not allowed.

(and we had to do this for the very same reason, our boy cat loves to be on the bed with us or in the room when we're sleeping. He loves it so much he has to get up and move around every few minutes, trill and purr at us, demand attention, walk around on his people etc etc. He can't be a night-time bed cat because he's just too into it!)
Brave Browser Competes with Google as They Launch New Search Engine
It's not obligatory, it's awful, it destroys discourse and people should stop posting it.
Cooking also requires specific ingredients, and someone who knows what mozzarella is and how should taste would probably have less problems to source it (or find an "acceptable" local product) when preparing Pizza in Alaska or Tokyo or Oslo...

Genetics has little to do with that, though: lots of ITALIAN pizzerias IN ITALY now hire Egyptian citizens to prepare and (most importantly) cook their pizzas. And nobody has any problem with the way the pizza comes out.

My point is: if you are in the place where a specific dish was "invented", you have access to appropriate ingredients and lots of know-how from the locals.
If you grew up in a culture were the dish is available only through ethnic restaurants, proper ingredients might be difficult to find, and most importantly, your own taste (to judge if the food is "correct" or if one of the ingredients is "good enough") is somehow distorted because you are too far from the originals.
Man, if you're trying to defend teachers, you're doing a sufficiently terrible job that I'd almost think you were deliberately strawmanning.

You've effectively responded to a hypothetical "if teachers were converted to propaganda machines, would that be propaganda" with evasion that makes you sound like you have something to hide.
How to Hard Reset Any iPhone Model
Anyblock JSON-RPC Node API
SaaS blockchain JSON-RPC Access for BTC, ETH & more. Fast API, load-balanced w/ multiple nodes.
> GNU TeXmacs is a free scientific editing platform designed to create beautiful technical documents using a wysiwyg interface.

-- https://www.texmacs.org/tmweb/home/welcome.en.html
> They certainly don't come into my garden to do their business.

It's only a small fraction of dog owners but in my city - and a lot more after COVID isolation which seems to have increased pet dog population noticeably around here - dog poop is regularly found on city side walks. I can find articles with complaints about dog poop on (for me, German) sidewalks easily, much harder than finding complaints about cat poop (Google search, German words: endless list for dogs, a single page with only two real matches). Of course, a big part of it, apart from cats trying to hide theirs, is that dogs are forced to be on sidewalks by having to be on a leash so it's not a completely fair comparison for dogs.

The cats (mostly in the more affluent suburbs that I live close to so I walk through there a lot in the evenings because there's a lot of green) don't leave any traces that I ever saw (I see one to a few cats every evening though, they are not all kept inside).

As a cat lover (without a cat since my living conditions don't make for a good cat space), I hope some day we get genetically modified cats that have no interest in birds. We have plenty of rats and mice around here though, in the shrubbery. Easy to hear and - if you care to look - see them run underneath the fallen leaves at dusk. Definitely would be great to have more car- and bird-repsecting cats around here, in the greener parts of the city!
I'm fairly positive he's using the term "utility" in a normative sense. Like Bentham's principle of utility, which aims to quantify pain and pleasure in order to better architect a "utilitarian" (obviously) function with which to steer law.
Binding temporaries to const was a very very very old decision and it is relied on pervasively, so it would have been very painful to break. For more existential horrors, VC6 as an extension used to allow binding temporaries to non-const references!