skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An expert could. Pigments change with time.

In a rebuilt temple there is an artistic value, but the main interest is not there. Is in the occupation of the place. "We were able to fight against the countless attempts of other people willing to displace us and use the soil in their own interests. This proves that we are a strong and successful community".

Behind the art lies a political game and a fight for power. Everything else is replaceable.

In fact improving the place is a basic strategy to keep the appeal to the public what pays for this and rebuild ASAP is essential to keep the place in the same hands and the money flowing.

Paintings like the Mona Lisa are powerful in a more subtle way. Can't be linked directly with political parties or kingdoms; Is just an anonymous woman. The main theme here is celebrating femininity.

So is much more powerful than "just another Buda statue bigger than those from Shelbyville". Unlike a local religion Mona Lisa can connect easily with the entire humanity.

Old paintings can be symbols of power also, but people normally don't give the same value to "this wall of the room has been always occupied by identical copies of a painting of a woman in the last 1000 years". A photo does not have the same value as a painting.
weird that people can seem to grok a half pound is bigger though
That’s correct. Setup must be through cli. But it’s faster than the OpenVPN implementation and the GUI will happen eventually.
TSMC are spending about that every year for the next 3 years on production improvements. Chip fabrication is so expensive to develop, I'm concern that $24bn is nowhere near enough to build a 5nm process.
Which message services are you referring to? The most popular modern messaging apps wouldn’t work with the single interface nowadays. FBM, WhatsApp’s. I don’t know if third party integrations would be allowed so other apps could get integrated.
twisted wording it always is their end : everything FB-related is twisted [ref CA-scandal]
It has much more to do with ending Freedom of Movement with the EU. In this respect Brexit has worked (although who knows the long term implications). Basically labour demands have gone through the roof and its now an employee market. My aunt who is a hotel cleaner just got a £500 monthly increase and has been offered a retention bonus. Lorry / truck drivers are constantly being approached to switch jobs with higher payouts.

The rest of the market is getting a feel of what its like to be a software engineer.
Top Benefits of Serverless CMS in 2021
If you want to know whether you need the booster or not, and you're in the US, the spike antibody test ("COVID-19 Blood Spike Protein AB") falls under Covid testing, so if you have insurance it's covered with no out of pocket expense. You can get it at most urgent care clinics, and then you can find out exactly what your antibody levels are.

I got my Moderna 2nd shot in February and my antibody levels are 1483 (out of 2500) so I am satisfied and not in any hurry to get the booster.
Love seeing the variety and creativity in prompts and what they generate. Truly addicting.
The difference is when a function has more than one line.

In go, you constantly have to `if err != nil { return }` even with named return values. This is the part that breaks up the flow constantly and hurts readability.

In Rust, the ? macro also handles this.
> As discussed above, key sharing was originally introduced to make E2EE more reliable while we were ironing out its many edge cases and failure modes.

Based on what I understand about this feature, I've had to rely on key sharing quite often (even requiring manually requesting keys a bunch of times) for E2EE to work reliably. I worry that my experience will be severely degraded if key sharing ends up being removed from the protocol.

Having the sending party re-encrypt messages for a new device require the other party to be online. I can see that requirement not being met in several ways, e.g. if the other party dies or uninstalls the application, or when the other end is arrested (I can imagine journalists losing access to activists' messages because of this).
this is good for wages but I am concerned about the resulting inflationary pressure.
oh woah very cool! sorry for the late response - I wanted to take the time to look at it more closely. Thanks for that info. I'd never really looked into Fluokitten. It looks awesome :D

I've played with Neanderthal but the MKL dependency is a bit annoying (doesn't work on my Pinebook Pro and I can't ship binaries with it) - so I'd overlooked Fluokitten entirely. But this is very complementary to the Clojury way of doing stuff and has no dependencies. I'm def going to try to work this into my standard toolbox :)) I've only done the normal java-interop stuff in the past but this looks like a definite step up
Myocarditus tends to be brief and harmless, especially if induced by vaccine.
Downvote me, I don't care, but I'm just replying to this in the hope that it gets highlighted even more than a simple upvote.
...spread over three years
Collecting my short stories anthology on Substack
You can apply for naturalisation one year after you are granted indefinite leave to remain. If they had a passport in 2019, this person must have applied for ILR before the EU Settlement Scheme, which started in 2019. So in order to prove they lived in the UK, they must have sent kilograms of payslips (2-3 per year), reference letters, various proofs of address (2-3 per year) and a list of all travels abroad (to prove you haven’t been outside of the UK for more that 6 months), which you can’t do if you are in prison abroad. It took me 2-3 weeks to collect all the documentation, and I never changed address and I only worked for blue chip companies. My partner could not apply for ILR before the settlement scheme because half the companies she worked for went out of business and couldn’t provide reference letters.

He may have been very lucky with his case worker, but this is definitely not the “tip of the iceberg” of anything.

You don’t need to be a British citizen to claim benefits or furlough money or public funds. An ILR or having worked for X months should suffice (assuming you can live in the UK on 150£ per week).
Chrome prioritizes search suggestions over your history when you type in keywords in the address bar. I find this behavior very annoying since most of the time I perfectly know what website I want to visit. Obviously, Google will always have an incentive to take you to its search results page.

Firefox on the other hand prioritizes your browsing history by default (you can still change that in settings) which makes finding anything much faster and the whole experience much smoother. Plus you can easily limit the search to your history by preceding the keywords with ^, or to your bookmarks with *.
I miss a slide out physical keyboard, like on the Nokia N810.
Isn't this always their strategy? But now they just hand out the discount code more easily to everyone.
Stripe banned us for payment disputes but we never had a single dispute
>"The work centers on the way topics are addressed with particular phrasing, such as undocumented immigrant | illegal Immigrant, fetus | unborn baby, demonstrators | anarchists."

This to me is phrenology 2.0 or something. Not only does this have absurd explicit shortfalls, like the fact that words like 'anarchist' can be derogatory or sympathetic purely depending on context on opposite sides of the spectrum, this completely ignores any nuance, sarcasm, or anything else that really reveals bias beyond the obvious.

I'd suggest sampling a thousand random people, having them rate everything on a spectrum and average it out, or consulting the title of the publication. Saves you the compute. We don't need ML to determine that the American Conservative, is surprisingly enough a right-wing publication
In Germany, today, there is no refinement. I'd be interested about how much refinement is happening as a percentage of waste generated, globally. At first glance, the US doesn't do it, either, for example.

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brennelement
Presumably because generating your site with B was faster than writing HTML directly.
The way I could try to make sense of it is, something is being moved from outside so pushing the mouse forward means look down. Flight sims, joystick, 2d plane, ...stuff.
No one announces plans for world domination, it is far more benign and slow than that.

it is like quicksand, by they time you know you are in deep it is too late for you to do anything
Why is Go syntax fugly though? I don't have anything against the language and it's actually on my study plan soon but jeez the syntax looks very unappealing to me.
My introduction in exponentials and logarithms was via growth rates. My dad used baby fish as an example and I grokked it in a fifteen minute ride. Perhaps not very suitable for the more advanced topics (changes in base rate, the why of e) but you can teach this any ten year old.

Somewhere now typing this I have a feeling that this goes to show I have a very partial understanding of logarithms in that they transform between numbers on an exponential curve and exponents where my exponent is something I think of as periods in a discrete process. So the point of OP of the distinction between syntactic and semantic thinking is very real.
Not all reporting there are good journalists out there.

Headline from RTL: Gezondheidsraad: derde prik alleen zinvol voor mensen met afweerstoornis

Listen to the experts, write down what they say. Basic journalism.
is https://rescript-lang.org/docs/manual/latest/introduction close?
It would be interesting if anyone used error types in Go, but you'll be hard pressed to find libraries that do. return fmt.Errorf() all the way.
It's easier, but there are several considerations:

- There's workarounds. Eg. in F# you can redefine the pipe operator in debug mode [0] so it can be stepped into and inspected.

- I think some IDE plugins are also working on allowing pipeline contents to be automatically inspected.

- And of course, there's the good old tee operator for printf debugging. FP style rarely mutates variables, so a few print statements are just as good as a live object inspector.

As for why you actively wouldn't want to have those variables... much like comments, sometimes variable names add precious information and should be typed out, but sometimes they're just unnecessary noise, mental overhead, and scope pollution.

E.g. compare:

let suppliers = getSuppliers()
let sortedSuppliers = sortBy getSupplierPriority suppliers
let bestSupplier = first sortedSupplier

to:

let bestSupplier =
getSuppliers()
|> sortBy getSupplierPriority
|> first

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/4966892
Very cool. How long did it take you from start to finish? What was your process like?
By "AMD's chips", they clearly meant chips marketed and sold under AMD's brand. If you're trying to make the point that TSMC deserves the real credit for competing with Intel, then just say that.
In anti-trust terms would this not be "dumping"
There are probably hundreds of thousands of Instagram accounts without an identifiable person running them, with over 100k followers. This is no different, and the article is just attaching AI to something commonly occurring to create a story.

People follow an account like this for the same reasons they follow a meme page, a curated architecture account, or any brand; because it's entertainment.
There's a huge amount of people holidaying within the UK instead of going abroad. I wonder how many millions (billions?) are being captured in the internal market that would otherwise be spent elsewhere. Definitely part of the fuel driving the economic rebound, lots of people's holiday savings being released locally, and the middle class has generally been increasing their savings pots over the lockdowns.
> We do have multiple studies about how immunity wanes over time from vaccination. Those provide better ground-truth data than theoretical arguments.

I believe the studies you're referring to are those that address efficacy against symptomatic infection, not severe illness. Unless you're in a high-risk group because of age or comorbidities, with two doses of an mRNA vaccine within the past 8 months, to my knowledge all studies to date indicate that the average person's protection against severe illness and hospitalization is exceedingly high. This is probably related to the T and B cell immunity created by your body's response to the vaccines, which are more difficult to measure than antibody titers.

I traveled to/from a hotzone in Asia at the beginning of the pandemic and from Asia to the US and back to get vaccinated. My opinion as an expat and avid traveler is that if you have any concerns about your ability to receive adequate care in the case that you get sick, you should reconsider travel at this time. Since the vaccines clearly do not provide sterilizing immunity and everyone's immune response is different, there really are no guarantees, especially if you're going to be in environments where your exposure is high (both in terms of number of contacts and contacts that could lead to exposure of high viral loads).
Ok well you can't beat Gibraltar at 99%. But you look at other countries. New Zealand is a good one. Their hospitals are getting swamped with kids right now with severe RSV. Why? They've had their immune systems degraded from some of the most severe lockdowns I the planet. And admittedly they aren't in a covid spike but the effective lockdown has created other problems.
Interestingly, a lot of very popular languages are not authored by Americans:

- Guido of Python fame, is Dutch

- Stroustrup (C++) is Danish

- Lerdorf (PHP) is Danish

- Anders Hejlsberg (author of both C# and TypeScript) is also Danish

- Ruby is not as popular as it used to be, but Matz is Japanese.

- Java's Gosling is Canadian, but I'm not sure if that is the kind of American you had in mind

That covers a big chunk of Tiobe top 10. If anything Denmark is over-represented!

edit:

- Wirth (too many languages to list) is Swiss
In my various trips to Tokyo (I went regularly, for over 20 years), I was always impressed by their artificial stuff.

There's a whole industry, making artificial food, for restaurant display. The cheap stuff looks like what it is: plastic dross. The good stuff, however, is virtually indistinguishable from the real thing.

On my last couple of trips, I got a hankering for candy, and brought these artificial strawberries. They were made of something like white chocolate, and looked exactly like those "trail mix" dried strawberries.

But they tasted like the Platonic ideal of fresh strawberries.

Might not be the real thing, but they were great. Maybe I'll die early, from having eaten them, but they were awesome.

I think it's only a matter of time, before we have completely artificial actors and actresses. Models will probably come first.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simone_(2002_film)
https://github.com/rpryzant/neutralizing-bias - This is a similar or even better solution than phrase matching.
Yes, they take care of the maintenance and updates. You get an instance with a specific url, and an admin account in which you can activate/deactivate modules ("apps") and manage user accounts.

As far as I can tell you can get the same features as if you managed your own instance.
We don't have enough data and time to say that yet.
Show HN: Working Prototype – QR Code Generation as a Service for Developers
Vanced Manager APK free download for YouTube Vanced
Fake news alert: Biontech/Pfizer never "dissed" AZ.

They never commented on AZ. You can not blame BT if everyone wants "the best" for themselves.
But how do you define substance? It seems to me if they make money, they have substance, whether what they do is useful in the greater scheme of things or not.

I must admit I don't quite understand your attitude. I personally for example have no interest in "the Kardashians" and would consider their story "bullshit" in a way. On the other hand, they clearly made a shitload of money. So maybe it would be better to analyse what is going on and why it works.

Another example that I personally consider mostly BS is professional sports. But clearly billions of people are into it and a lot of money is being made. Rather than calling it BS, perhaps it is more interesting to think about what might be going on, and what human need seems to be fulfilled by these things.

I was also reminded of "Hello Kitty" which seems to have been going strong for decades. Maybe, among other things, people just buy into this phantasy of a happy world were everything is fine. I personally bought some Hello Kitty mugs for fun a while ago because using them gave me a little jolt of happiness. Even though it is "commercial BS".
It's an interesting point, but I buy from Intel or AMD - I don't buy from TSMC. Intel and AMD supply me the product and set the pricing.

As a simple consumer, I perhaps don't know about their upstream suppliers (granted the HN crowd will absolutely know...).
The Lancet article referred to seems to be here:

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
A & W needs to check-in on their franchises.

They have gone down hill in terms of quality, or at least tye one near me.

I'm not a fast person food guy, but recently was hungry enough to go into my local store.

$6 for a terrible burger. It was lunch so I guess they made a lot expecting a rush, but this is the first time I thought about returning food.
You don't think it's important to make the distinction between chip design and manufacturing?

Intel has clearly failed with regards to manufacturing new nodes, but is the chip design really that bad when they could compete for a long time with a large node disadvantage?
Hi Tom, just want to say I love what you did with Monzo. I briefly met you back in 2018 at a Monzo meetup when you were on City Road, and it was so amazing to meet the people who created Monzo in-person. And the food was the best of any Meetup I've been to since!

Looking forward to seeing whatever you do next!
Which features do you wish to have in collaboration software?
... and dropping prices doesn't necessarily meaning dropping revenue or even profit.

Intel's per chip profit may drop, but if they sell more because of lower prices, they may actually increase their overall profit.

It is really hard to tell without knowing Intel's current profit margin and the increase in number of chips sold from this maneuver (if any).
I miss it. I still have one! The keyboard wasn’t the only physical bonus of these devices that was cool. The dedicated play/pause button on the very top was also a really neat feature.

A friend of mine had some elevator music* queued up at all times, and would turn it on surreptitiously when riding.

*Radio Prague from Machinarium: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EY5XRt7iBUI
exactly! a little sugar would be most welcome.
For just straight email and business functionality yes. I'd love to just get a blackberry for work.
I can't prove it but there's evidence of that in the photos (difference in light transport in the facial skin vs body skin, some inconsistencies in shadows, masking issues around the hair , nail polish, the clothing is a little "too real").
Fxtec pro1 has one. But I'm probably going to get a planet computers Astro slide since it does not have an annoying curved screen
How often has markdown changed over the years?

The markdown library I use has not changed its API in over 3 years at least.

The only reason this script is more than two lines of markdown-related code is because I wanted to store headers for other things.

This script is the most complex of my SSGs because I write on this blog the most. But even then it's only 200 LoC which is still (to me) surprisingly small.

Other of my SSGs are even simpler and have no markdown renderer: just jinja and file walking code.

So I'm not really sure which part of <200 LoC and no upstream changes you consider a hassle.
Speaking for myself, veganism is a crazy idea because it means putting yourself
in a position where you can't get all the nutrients you need from the food you
eat and you have to take supplements to make up for the deficiencies, otherwise
you risk suffering from malnourishment.

I don't get this kind of choice at all. Nourishment should come from food, not
from supplements. If you don't eat well enough to keep yourself healthy and
fullfill your needs, you should change your diet. If there are ideological
reasons, religious or political reasons, then you should re-examine those. There
is nothing ethical in starving yourself. You will not care for animals and will
not save the environment by not eating enough food.

What's more, being vegan achieves exactly 0 change to the suffering of animals
and to the damage done to the environment. When you go to the supermarket and
find a steak on a shelf, whether you buy it or not makes no difference to the
suffering of the animal or the amount of greenhouse gasses produced to raise it.
You can choose to buy the steak and eat it or not, but you can't change what has
already happened. So whether you eat meat or not is just an empty, symbolic
gesture. It may give you the warm moral fuzzies, but you haven't changed
anything in reality.

The idea of course is that if everyone becomes vegan, then meat production will
stop or decrease. It could work in theory, but in practice the number of
vegetarians and vegans keeps rising but meat production and consumption has been
increasing steadily since the 1960's:

https://ourworldindata.org/meat-production

So what is the vegan plan? Whatever it is, it's not making a dent. Everybody has
heard the vegan and vegetarian claims by now: meat is murder, it destroys the
environment, you're a bad person for liking meat, the goalposts keep shifting,
but meat production keeps increasing, never decreasing, no matter what.

It's not just a crazy idea, it's an idea that doesn't work.
If you were holding a gun with two hands (and you're right-handed), you'd lift your right hand up to aim down.
I don't think it is true. The main difference is that different culture value the subject differently. If I see a temple, I see the religion it represents, not merely architecture; when you see the Asian temple, you are expecting to see a museum and architect. Authenticity is appreciated equally, but we don't appreciate the same thing equally in different culture.
Something like this but for server side.
Among the other things it changed forever: travel, immigration, privacy, government excesses, etc.
Those jobs are temporary.

On the other hand how many jobs were made redundant as a side-effect of the pandemic? Catering moving a lot towards delivery, people realizing they can actually work from home, etc.
You are not protected againts new mutations just because they originate from another place in the world. You are not reducing the chances for new mutations.

Keeping the vaccine to yourself will not help you.
Salary increases are seriously lagging inflation.. (especially true if you use a more meaningful inflation metric than CPI)

There's less & less incentive to be an employee in the traditional sense.

What I'm hearing more & more:
Pay me in crypto. Give me equity. Else I'm not interested.
But none on the "Screenshots" page, which is where I immediately clicked. The ones you point out are below the fold on my display.
Can they? MC'D does the "Double 1/4 Pounder" instead of 1/2 Pound...

Hardee's does "Monster" and before that " $6 Dollar Burger" instead of 1/2 pound

I have seen people use 8 oz in marketing

I have not seen anyone advertise a "1/2 Pounder"
Well, I'm a CS major and software engineer and I thoroughly enjoyed it.