skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Main problem with this is the visitor may abandon the form at the WhatsApp submission stage. You can collect responses (as fallback) and then send them to the WhatsApp page. It's better than directly sending them to WhatsApp page.

This way your customers won't won't lose any meaningful information (they can maybe access it from your dashboard).
For some reason I cant figure out the token auth on Netbeans
Does it still take hours if you're using a client, like GitHub Desktop, SourceTree, or something like that?
It just doesn't seem like there was a comprehensive plan from day 0.

Conflating:

1) the hideout of some rogue Saudis who architected 9-11, and the search for them.

2) regime change (we all saw those Bimini Buddhas blown up and heard about how bad the Taliban were treating women etc.)

3) occupation (hard work. requires physical presence)

into one big ball of 20 year mud that just doesn't have a tractable conclusion without a clear

1) plan

2) a ton more money

3) locals assuming power vacuums we create and owning it.

It was a failed state before the US arrived, arguably, and the Taliban represent a local power that organically had arrived at the stature it arrived at.

The NATO coalition had a limited mandate from most countries and it was largely driven by post 9-11 solidarity, and largely squandered any goodwill by the time Bush and Cheney invaded Iraq for no reason.

The Afghan adventure arguably broke the Soviet Union more than any occidental efforts. The writing was on the wall before the US arrived there.

If a child can see that there's no clear goal to the war, no clear point of winning that can be determined, then it's probably not very sound, conceptually.

(aka, if you invade a faraway country it can only be held by your people moving there and keeping a large physical presence there. See what happened to the Mongol Empire the minute the Golden Horde moved on... the only remaining vestiges were things of use to the subjugated peoples like the Yam and the Yass)

Basically, a muddled war with no clear strategy or even goal was only ever going to end this way...
In particle physics, it is interesting which fundamental interactions conserve parity, charge parity and time reversion. Interactions that do not conserve one or multiple parties are called "parity violating". In this context, in some interactions combined charge and parity conservation is violated, which is unfortunately named CP violation.
The usual answer is German office furniture design laws but I've not verified this.
> People don't control the talents with which they were born or the environment in which they're socialised.

But of course they do. Talents and a good surrounding environment aren't worth anything without a lot of education and effort. Why shouldn't a successful doctor be rewarded for that effort.
And some people are still talking about the "hydrogen economy" in this era of ever-improving batteries and large-scale grid storage with pumped storage etc.

Just build an assembly line for small modular reactors.
Labour market reallocation in the wake of Covid-19
Communities with opinions and build systems and style guides showed up, and weren't that hard to find.

https://www.gnu.org/prep/standards/html_node/index.html
US sanctions usually attempt to prohibit not only trade with USA but also with all the countries under influence of USA (most of the world).

E.g. China cannot import some items from EU, although they are not under EU sanctions, but because USA effectively controls EU and prohibits trade of some goods with China.

Same with Russia. E.g. every time Russia tries to sell weapons to some third country, USA attempts to create a pressure to cancel the deal.

I'm sure Cuba suffers from similar restrictions.

Anyway, no matter what you do, an island with almost no mineral resources, no source of energy, will always suffer. It doesn't matter whether the government is capitalist or socialist, what currency you use, whether there's embargo or not.

People living in Cuba will be always poor. It's impossible to change that because it would contradict fundamental laws of the universe: you need resources to grow, you need energy.

It's just that now all of them have more or less the same income. If they'd return to capitalist system, very few will become extremely rich (drug suppliers, brothel owners) and the rest will become extremely poor. Just the way it was before revolution.
I still stand by the statement. Three times as contagious sounds significantly worse that the herd immunity achieved with 85-90% vaccination for covid delta vs 93-95% for measles.
Funny, how this is the static/shared library problem again :). And where the hivemind seems to prefer static libraries for regular software, it's reverse on the web.

I suppose the problem is, on the web, you're redownloading the whole bundle each time you run. There are layers of caching in the browser that are supposed to help, but they're almost always defeated by a combination of app misconfiguration and developers' reluctance to use the cache given the ridiculous rate of redeployment of web software.

I'd still argue that SQL API is a prime candidate for a shared system-level library - AKA browser built-in. The concepts behind it have been worked out in the 1970s and honed through decades since. It's not experimental tech. The API won't be changing every month.
It's impossible to have privacy just for you in a society that otherwise doesn't have privacy. Think Facebook: even if you don't share much details, you friends certainly do. They will post your photos together and happily tag you on them, they will write how you hung out together, they will geo-tag your shared commutes, etc. Even if you don't share too many details with Apple/Google/Amazon/etc, your mobile carrier certainly does. Your Facebook/Twitter/TikTok does. Everyone around you does.

The solution to this problem does not lie in a technical plane, nor does it in digital escapism.
Recruiters are like realtor/real estate agents, they work for themselves (to close deals) and that's it. They never give you the appropriate level of information about the opportunity before you commit to a phone/Zoom call (yes sure, I am going to spend 30' talking to you rather than directly to the client...).

If you are not interested, their habit of asking you to help them doing their job is really annoying. The "if you know someone which might be interested by the opportunity, please let me know." is maybe the worse response ever.

I try to always reply by asking the name of the company, the job description, and salary ranges. And they almost never share these info but "we can discuss it over the phone because it is confidential". And my next reply is always "You know, an email is confidential too..." and that's generally ends the discussion until the next ping on LinkedIn. At least, they are rarely rancorous :)
No, but doing so results in learned helplessness. "Whoopsie, a fucky wucky happened and the GUI I use for git made a big mess. I'm going to delete my repo and clone it again."
So your definition is exclusively from the PoV of an asset owner, and denies that there are also producers, and people who own nothing.

> If I buy a house for $250,000 and suddenly it is $500,000 then I am suddenly $250,000 wealthier. If I buy 2 liters of milk for $6 and a week later I want to buy more but now it is $12 then I am poorer because the things I consume cost more.

If I have a milk factory selling bottles at $6 and suddenly it is $12 then I am suddenly twice wealthier. If I save $250,000 to buy a house but a week later it is $500,00 then I am poorer because the things I want to buy cost more.

In any case, the proof is in the pudding as they say. If you chose to witness the successive explosion in dollar supply > asset prices > manufacturing costs > consumer goods prices, attribute it to simply "COVID-19 and supply chain disruptions", and call people seeing correlations "crazy", then good for you. There's not much argumentation possible.

> Every profession uses certain words in specialized ways. If you don't like the way some topics are discussed in a given branch of knowledge, then just don't participate in those conversations. I will assume, since you are on Hacker News, that you don't have a problem when engineers give special meaning to "message" or "bus" or "event" or "queue" or "broker".

It's one to give special meaning to words in a particular context and it's another to refuse their use in slightly different contexts because it differs from the most common usage.
As someone who frequently has to help older family members recover from lost passwords and broken phones, I sincerely hope they leave strong encryption of backups to be "opt out".

It's fine if you know you want to be the sole person in the world who can get to your data and have the discipline to store master passwords, and you accept Apple support cannot help you even if you have a purchase receipt for the device. But for the average older person that's not a good default.
Our best hope is WebAuthn.

For the user this is extremely simple. For the programmers it's a bunch of new stuff to learn (or a new library to pull in) when implementing it, including things like you're going to want a whole new RDBMS table not just a wider "password" in the database - but for the user it's very simple and impossible to get wrong.

I implemented it by hand for my vanity site, it was not a tremendous amount of work. GitHub - since they are the topic after all - offers it today. But beyond big hitters (e.g. Gmail, Facebook) I am disappointed by how few have bothered.

It's a night and day difference in terms of security and in terms of ease of use but it seems most places aren't interested in doing more than the very bare minimum.
Apple Wants to Protect Children. But It’s Creating Serious Privacy Risks
Having to write type names when defining variables is a tradeoff between ease-of-writing and ease-of-reading. When reading code in e.g. a book or a patch, where semantic tooling is not available, it helps to know the type of a thing.

My main complaint with Java verbosity is in the type declarations: everything is in triplicate (property names, constructor parameters, getters and optionally setters are all duplicated). The IDE can write these for you, but you still have to read that code.

Something that would be a five-line algebraic data type in Haskell becomes five files, each with a single anemic data class.
good point, thanks mate!
> That's a really bad worst case, far below the line the guidelines draw. Would you mind reviewing them (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart? We want thoughtful, curious conversation here, not snark and fulmination.

Please give me the benefit of the doubt that after a decade on HN I have read the guidelines many times and reply to the meat of my comment instead of the knee-jerk rhetoric (aka joke) at the end.

*> The problem is that it evokes worse from others and leads to a degenerative spiral, ultimately to flamewars, and in the long run to the site burning itself to a crisp.

IMO it demonstrably didn't.
> but there is no reason to think that the 1.7% makes up the top tier of American scientists; why would the best move north of the border? In other words, the US is receiving the best of Canadian scientists in exchange for an equal number of its non-best. As renewiltord said, "Your brain surgeons will leave and you will be left with the other guy."

This seems like purely circular logic. Why are you assuming that it's the top Canadian scientists who move to the US and the non-top US scientists who move to Canada, rather than vice versa? Yes the US is a more popular destination than Canada, but isn't that just a reflection of having a bigger population, more cities, etc.? (e.g. as a toy model, if everyone who immigrated did it because they'd fallen in love and were moving to live with their partner, wouldn't that produce a distribution like you describe?). A scientist may well earn more in the US, but they might well have a better quality of life in Canada, there are plenty of reasons to prefer one or the other.
The WHO lost all credibility when they cow towed to China about human-to-human transmission when Taiwan was screaming that they found evidence of such transmission.

The US has played a part here. We used to fund the WHO better. Seems they have found Chinese benefactors.
As another poster said it does drain the economy, but even more directly. I don't know exactly what the Cuban government allows its party members and employees to do vis-a-vis accessing foreign currency, but I can give the Argentine example. Argentina used to have currency controls that pegged their peso at 3ARS/1USD. If you were a tourist with $100 USD and you need to buy pesos at the airport, you get 300ARS. If you go to anyone on the street in Buenos Aires, they'd give you the black market rate, about 1300ARS for the same $100USD. Okay fine, so no one is stupid enough to sell dollars at the government exchange rate.

But where it gets strange is, when you want to buy dollars for your pesos. To support the fiction of their artificial rate, Argentines were allowed to buy $100 for 300ARS... but only in tiny, tiny quantities. In fact this is what their ATM cards would get them if they traveled to the US. But the max for their entire trip was something like $200 and they had to pay a 100% import duty on everything they purchased abroad.

And now for the knockout punch: If you worked for the government, you could have 20% of your salary converted to USD every month at the official rate.

Where did these cheap dollars come from? The treasury's quickly dwindling strategic dollar reserve. However, in order to keep the government employees at this level, they had to keep the peso at the same official exchange while in reality it devalued more and more.

And where did those dollars out of the treasury go when they got into the hands of government employees? Into banks in Miami.

To be clear, no one worked to get this wealth, it was a favor for being part of the party in power. People who worked got fucked because in the end their life savings in pesos became worthless in any other currency. To stop this from getting out of hand, the government then instituted price controls to keep the price in pesos steady on certain goods produced in the country, mainly beef, bread, etc. But those food producers could make much more selling their produce abroad, and the government had lucrative deals with China and other countries, so they slowly reduced how much food you could buy at these artificially low prices. The stickers on items in the supermarket would show you couldn't buy more than one or two a day. Other items went up in price daily.

This is how a dual currency system bleeds an economy, by funneling most of the citizens' wealth into the bank accounts of a corrupt government elite who do nothing more than manipulate the currency to drain the nation dry.
While I understand your point and I agree and think the same way, there is one small point, which should not be underrated in this: "a VPN is just another ISP" is only true as long as your ISP does NAT and you don't have a publicly available IP. That is true for some mobile networks here in Germany for example.

So a VPN (or things like TOR) provide you with one single out-point/edge/end-point that is (hopefully) shared with many many other people. With that you can hide in the crowed and it is very difficult to find you in the crowed.

On the other side it would defeat the purpose if the VPN provider limits the number of accounts on one out-point/edge/end-point to improve performance, because then it would defeat the purpose.
Sending images of authority abusing its powers?
No no, can't do that, back to gulag.
First Tesla Model Y units arrive in Europe
I wish alt text could have more internal structure. A string is not good enough: you can't separate the text into paragraphs, or have bullet points, or emphasize text or link to anything.

Something closer to the figcaption[0] element than a string.

[0]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/fi...
What kind of hardware are we talking about here for a self-built PC which isn't supported by Linux?
Why do you think using a GUI will make it more likely to fuck up your repo than a using the CLI? Most git GUIs are actually better at warning you that you might be about to do something stupid and making the consequences of you actions more visually clear.
As Netflix is now banning more residential IPs more aggressively, all "streaming VPNs" face problems nowadays: https://torrentfreak.com/netflix-intensifies-vpn-ban-and-tar...
Well, that sucks. I moved away to Mullvad about 6 months back (super happy so far). It didn’t make good sense to have one provider for email, calendar, cloud storage and VPN. We know where that road can lead…
I agree with you, however they are different kinds of reprehensible, I don’t believe they are equivalent.

One stokes an intimate and personal fear or revulsion, something that any parent or anyone with empathy will feel.

The second allows for quiet enforcement of the subversion of the relationship the state has with it’s citizens.

Both are awful, but in their own incomparable way.
I think the you mean: `subset Minor of Person where *.age < 18`
Reading this article (https://www.coindesk.com/bitcoin-lightning-network-vulnerabi...) is one of the reasons why I sold my Bitcoin. There are at least four protocol-level security flaws in Lightning, which can cause the theft of funds. I also find it hard to believe that these are the only four. If you're in a restaurant and see a cockroach, you don't conclude that that's the only cockroach there. Being issues at the protocol level, these may be unfixable.
The options are not {hydrogen, waste}, they are {batteries, thermal storage, pumped hydroelectric, Sabatier process methane[0], …, hydrogen, waste}.

[0] I’m not a civil engineer and I can’t estimate the costs of upgrading existing methane pipes to cope with hydrogen, but people write about it being a thing, so this may or may not be better than pure hydrogen even if it’s less energy efficient; but the point is there are many options not just two
Half of HN would bring out their "told you so" blog posts.

But seriously, it's unlikely to go to zero, short of a Blockchain breaking bug being found. There are too many people who would happily buy it up at ₱10 or even ₱100 a coin.
> The 33kWh per kilo of hydrogen

That's just a physical material property of hydrogen itself. It has nothing at all to do with anything else. 1kg of hydrogen has a (lower, not upper) calorific value of about 33 kWh, period. Doesn't matter where it's going, how it was made, what infrastructure was used, what any of the efficiencies involved were, ... You could magically conjure up 1kg of hydrogen from outer space and it would have that property too.
Fairphone doesn't offer a custom OS, it's just stock Android. There is nominal support for more open ROMs, but those are third-party (community) efforts. Their selling point is focused on the hardware, not the software.

(edit: you can buy a deGoogled (but still Android) Fairphone from eFoundation: https://esolutions.shop/shop/e-os-fairphone-3-plus-fr/)
I don't believe they care only about money and status. When you decide to enter a lifelong relationship, you can't ignore the economic status of your partner, no matter what gender you are. If you marry a person who is in debt, or has children to support, it will influence your economic situation. In general, being together is net-positive by default because you share costs. In addition, it is quite normal in marriage to share at least a part of the income and properties owned and acquired before and after marriage, directly and indirectly.

It does not mean money is the only factor, but is definitely an important one, with the importance being proportional to the difference between the two. It is socially accepted we don't discuss these things openly, but it doesn't mean they don't exist, sociology has been studying it for decades.
"Don't worry, even if the system flags your baby pictures, we'll just hand them to the lowest-bidding subcontractor who will review the pictures of your naked baby (you know, to catch pedophiles!) and then probably not report you to the authorities. If this happens too often we're just going to ban you tho, this process costs money y'know?"
yes, that was what I meant.
If you know the food in the particular hotel where you're staying is bad, then yeah, ordering takeout is helpful. But as general advice, the idea that a VPN, any VPN, is going to be inherently more secure than your ISP, any ISP, is nonsense.
Lumiace Face Cream
Lumiace is protected to utilize, 100% normal enemy of maturing eye wrinkle cream that fills in as a compelling leap forward for anybody at whatever stage in life. This item works incredibly with the mix of exceptionally powerful most flawless sourced fixings that assistance to snap back your wrinkles.

Visit the Official Website:- https://buddysupplement.com/lumiace-review/

https://doctor4supplement.com/lumiace/

https://mytrendingstories.com/jerry-phens/lumiace-review-lumiace-face-cream-anti-aging-formula-onyunj

https://www.shortstoryproject.com/storyf/480924/

https://www.facebook.com/letsfindtoday/posts/996123641245078

https://twitter.com/LumiaceC

https://www.protocols.io/workspaces/lumiace-face-cream/about

https://www.homify.in/projects/1012388/lumiace-face-cream-best-anti-wrinkle-eye-cream-in-2021

https://www.spreaker.com/show/lumiace-face-cream-review_1

https://www.openeyetap.com/forum-1/ask-anything/lumiace-face-cream-review-2021-where-to-buy

https://lumiacereview.gumroad.com/l/lumiace-review

https://clinkergram.com/blogs/35079/Lumiace-Face-Cream-Can-This-Advanced-Eye-Cream-Really-Work
> As a result, the moment our customers adopt Kodex, they automatically pull in any government agency that wants to contact them.

Am I reading this right: agencies aren't reaching out to companies because it's kinda hard to because every company has their own process? Or at least, agencies are slowed down by this fact? So, couldn't adopting your product be seen as a bad thing? If a company prefers noncompliance to government agencies (legal noncompliance through explainable bureaucratic friction), and the lack of a product like yours allows for friction to slow down both the government sending, and companies responding to, for example FBI requests, that sounds like an ideal state for some companies.

Say for example if I manage a wiki, forum, library etc for protest movements, I would be motivated to make it as hard as possible for the FBI to investigate some of my users that the FBI has improperly identified with the unjust "Black Identity Extremist" [1] label. I mean, obviously I wouldn't become a customer of yours, but if other companies also don't become your customer, the FBI has less resources writ large to deal with my organization manually. Therefore, in general, it's helpful for everyone to avoid helping the FBI do their job more easily, right?

[1] https://www.aclu.org/issues/racial-justice/protectblackdisse...
Exactly, they "revealed" nothing, and I'd say the title is misleading...
I was judging the couple of seconds before the transition, and thought it wasn't that bad.

Then I focused on the transition, and the jacket lost all the texture. Later I let the transition play through, and saw that lonely character standing there, zoomed away, awkward hand and arm movement, and I cringed.

Why put any amount of effort into it if this is the result? Almost pathetic.