skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A huge disadvantage is that you can not have different versions of the same dependency used across the project - if you do it will, AT RUNTIME, fuck up your application (since Maven's dependency resolution is very primitive).
If they were making the argument that they should be exempt because they tested positive for antibodies, that would be a more reasonable argument.

They are not making that argument. They are simply anti-vax.
Apple Bans the Quran in China
It looks like there are a couple of more boring, more modern houses on the estate now, along with the "Bavarian village" along the river.
They could ban elderly and overweight people and other such undesirables^Wvulnerable people from civil society too. For their own good.
> Netflix might chose to remove their app from the app store in favor of telling you to just go to the website again avoiding the 30% cut.

I wish every app had the balls to do this.
In the last podman thread I saw that podman integrated machine into its default CLI. Meaning it now has a lightweight alternative to Docker Desktop.

So it does all the "magic" without the overhead and intransparency of Docker Desktop. It's definitely something I'm going to recommend other people use on windows/mac moving forward.

On another note, the Enterprise Windows Desktop which Docker Desktop is probably mainly targeting with this product, oftentimes has issues with the way the default firewall is configured. I'm not talking about MITM firewalls that docker containers may have issues with by the way. Docker desktop has had some local port requirements that may not work in enterprise environments and debugging it was always a nightmare.
I haven’t seen much about this but I assume the passport systems are a potentially huge security risk. The ones I’ve seen require personal identifying information (yet again) which you know is stored in a new database (again).
This is hopeful news, because the passport plans completely debased the practical, pro-social, and even altruistic aspects of the vaccine program.

However, provincial and federal politicians in Canada have also very cynically lied about this in the recent past, where they said they were against them and they wouldn't happen, to making snap announcements that they were implementing them with hard deadlines, so let's see how this plays out.
Kind of! I know who I’ll be ignoring now
Maybe joinmastodon links are getting flagged as spam because people are actually spamming the crap out of discussion boards trying to “spark discussion.”
>But I think domestic violence initiated by men is a bigger societal issue than women lying their way to the life they want.

I'm trying to understand the reasoning behind this statement. Are you saying that men should receive unequal treatment from police in these matters?
Your TV is as big as your couch.
Probably fediverse, but I have never used any of the sites myself.
Irony is you have to show your papers (id showing proof of age) to get into nightclubs anyway.
Some feedback

- looks possibly useful

- Get a native English speaker to write the text

- There’s a lot of clip art (too much) and promotional bullets (too many) that could be trimmed if you just let the user dive right in instead

- test on mobile

- under “we love getting feedback” put a feedback button instead of a Sign Up or Sign In button.
Same here. Don't use a client server method for LibreElec or you'll find audio and video stutters a lot, completely unseabke. Instead have the RPI4 running LibreElec access the shares directly instead and you're off to the races. Exclent performance in 4K.
This is exactly why I got sick of selling my own app [1] and stopped developing other ideas.

I gave people a fairly complex solution in an easy to use package for free because I had no idea other users would pay for it. Everyone was happy to use it and ask for features and send emails with “can you please do this in this other way that I like”.

So I continued developing it because positive feedback gets you in this loop where you don’t realize how much time you’re spending on things that you don’t even need in this app and are only to please other users.

When I realized I just spent 4 years on developing all these features I don’t use and there’s a real need for this solution in the world, I started asking for money on advanced features to at least recover some of that development time.

I also added a download link to the last free version of the app for people that don’t need the new paid version.

That’s when hate mail started. “Why the heck would you ask me to pay for the same features that were previously free?” and “lol what a stupid app, you turned it into nagware, I will just use a cracked version from now on”

What’s the solution here? Just develop a hard skin and continue doing the same thing until people stop complaining and get used to your product having a monetary value?

[1](https://lunar.fyi)
And yet, a resident was summarily evicted and forced to live in a tent.
Garbage in garbage out. The conclusions necessarily follow from the assumptions they used. It's astounding that anyone is paying attention to this.

"Simulation shows that coinflip leads to 50/50 outcome." Genius.
>Same goes for TDD.

How so?
> ...ask alumni of your school for referrals. Just random alumni.

When candidates do this to me I am happy to refer them after I personally screen their resume and I converse with them a little (written or verbal).

I don't refer someone unless I think it's worth my company spending money evaluating them.

I dislike the pushy candidates who believe this approach is a no-effort side door.
I'd love to know which professional make that comment, so if you don't mind, can you please look it up?

The move in question should be move 102, which is an invasion that human would not try.
You can try this site: https://cssbattle.dev/

You try to match the source image using css.

You can even find youtubers who compete. I find it pretty entertaining. It helped me get from being afraid of writing styles to enjoying it.
Pixelation alone would be nothing new but these are stateful interactive pixels! Hilariously crazy.
Brilliant comment. You summarized the agitation I’ve felt about how biases and narratives play such a large part in all this. You gave some good examples like Chromebook advocacy which is completely hypocritical in many cases.

I’m all in on the Apple ecosystem. I likely contribute to this mess with some narrative bias of my own. Though I would be on webOS or Windows Phone right now if either were still alive :p
I don't mean to burst your bubble, but since then, we have had significantly better algorithms than AlphaGO, and much more compute.

Unless humanity moves to a point where the average skill is that of Lee, and the average intelligence is akin to JvN's I don't see hope for humanity.
You mean I could think for myself? OK, here is my reasoning:

I am in no position to make an informed decision on these vaccines and measures by myself, so I trust those who actually know what they are talking about.
That must have been a while ago, because Israel is nowhere near top in vaccination rate anymore. They had a fast rollout, but are now stuck at around 61%.. Meanwhile, western Europe is around 80-90% vaccinated
I take that support of vaccination passports and mandatory vaccinations or limiting people without vaccinations is also not helpful discussion. But still that sort of support goes on...
AWS or Oracle?

I'll take my chances with microsoft. Better features & much lower cost....

Azure's light years ahead in MANY areas, if you bother to take a look and learn about it.....
Well, the issue with this approach is that one's actions don't only affect oneself. It's not like wearing a seatbelt, where in case of a crash, you're only killing yourself. Of course, it's more complicated than that, because if you only get badly wounded, then society's gonna have to foot your bill.

Here, however, we're talking about a highly contagious virus that's transmitted through air, which can be spread even if you don't have symptoms and even if you don't actively interact with someone (as opposed to, say, HIV). Vaccines seemed to lower the spread risk, although with the new variant that effect looks weaker. So deciding for yourself to not vaccinate has a high likelihood of effecting others.

To go back to the road analogy, this doesn't look so much like a nanny state as setting some ground rules. Like driving on the same side of the road, mandating lights, blinkers, etc.
Thanks again, man. Maybe it seems strange, but from where I sit it's always really interesting to read about the little things from the Soviet era that so many people remember fondly.

We're all raised with stories of the famines and the gulags and all the horrible things that the communists did, so to see things like the old arcade machines or sodas or the best ice cream in the world (apparently!) is always really jarring in a positive way.
Exactly. I'm not sure why it is so difficult for the rest of the commenters to understand that Apple winning 9/10 counts vs Epic winning 1/10 means that this is a huge win for Apple and a huge loss for Epic.

Apple is still entitled to some form of commission even if Epic or anyone else doesn't directly use IAP in their apps. Given that Epic admitted to violating the App Store guidelines, Apple is still barring them from the App Store.
I’m not sure if I would consider the vice of drinking alcohol quite the same as the vice of infecting and potentially killing other people.
They have both — https://tailwindui.com/#product-marketing
That would be outrageous if it were true, which it almost certainly is not.

Think it over: the Qur'an is sacred to 1/4 of the world, banning any holy book is PR suicide, and the Qur'an is legal in the PRC.

The developer of this Qur'an app probably tweeted this tweet in good faith, but that just makes it misinformation instead of disinformation.
How does hackaday do it? I think it is the focus on details, the absence of popularity metrics that tend to skew in favor of distracting comedies.
Uyghur Tribunal – Live Hearing 12th September 2021
Parler was openly welcoming hate speech while Facebook and similar garbage pretend to disallow it while secretly profiting off it.

I don't like Parler nor the speech it wanted to allow but I don't think it's any worse than Facebook & co. FB is just better at hiding it and protecting their public image, but deep down all they care about is "engagement" and turns out divisive, outrageous and controversial content "engages" a lot more.

Remember that the Capitol attacks were mostly orchestrated on Facebook and this disgusting company happily profited off the build-up to these attacks.
There is a category problem in the choice, success and failure are outcomes where as hard work is an activity. Technically only a worker can fail or succeed someone who does "nothing" is not even in the picture to be picked by fortune. Success through lottery makes this very clear, the person has to to first buy the ticket and then wait to be lucky.

Ideally the question should be, "Is success just hard work or hard work and luck".
It's a great film and a great game.

I learned how to play about forty years ago, when I was studying math in graduate school in the United States. I liked go partly because I felt refreshed after playing it, whether I won or lost, while chess had given me headaches.

I moved to Japan a few years later, and for a while I played fairly regularly at go clubs in Kabukicho and Takadanobaba in Tokyo. The shot early in the film of some old guys playing go reminded me of those places. They were seedy and smoky, but you could get a game any time of the day or night. Many of the older players seemed practically to live there. Once I got matched against someone who I found out later was a highly ranked professional. At first he seemed interested in playing against a foreigner, but he started looking bored after about my fifth move.

I stopped playing after my kids were born, and I haven't sat at a board—or played a game against a human online—in thirty years. But now that I’m approaching retirement myself, and I have a grandchild who will soon be old enough to learn, I’m thinking that maybe I should take it up again.
Assurance Wireless has phones that are given to subscribers at no out of pocket cost. They also sell a number of current-ish phones. The free phones are carrier locked and the SIMs are locked so they're only usable in phones Assurance provides.
Yes. Just use a framework like bootstrap to build your mvp. Then you'll need to learn a bit of bootstrap of course but it's really simple after you understand the basic concepts (layout, grid, nav etc).

If your mvp takes off you'll hire a designer to convert your bootstrap design to a professional one. Also notice that because bootstrap is so popular it would be very easy for a designer to build upon the bootstrap css classes.
Hospitalisation is what actually matters
I see. I misunderstood that all of it depended on OSM. I thought that OSM would have been one of the possible data providers.

Doesn't this kind of reduce the efficacy of it being P2P? If the goal is to reduce the load on OSM's servers, I suppose it makes sense, but from the standpoint of a free web, it doesn't seem to add much.

> Peermaps is a distributed, offline-friendly alternative to commercial map providers such as google maps. Instead of fetching data from a centralized tile service, your computer fetches map data from other peers across the network.

I think the wording is what confused me. It would be more descriptive to say "Instead of fetching data from a centralized tile service, your computer fetches OpenStreetMap data from other peers across the network". OSM is still centralized.
I'd argue this is not a straw man, but a clear summary policy and a lot of public belief. The prevailing attitude is so poor that it can be humiliated this easily by even the slightest sarcasm.

When passports do finally fail, it's going to shame a lot of people in managerialist roles who disinhibited their cruelty when they thought they were going to be able to shut the objects of their contempt out of society.
UNIMAX - is that's the same outfit which OEMed for DNS from recent news, and been caught doing the same in India, and few African countries?
> I'm simply dreading CSS

What’s the problem?
I didn't have the vaccine for the greater good. I had it because, for me, the risk vs reward balance was tilted that way. I have high blood pressure and I'm borderline diabetic. Not much of a choice for me.

Why would someone that is healthy risk ending up like that dead BBC presenter and leave their family behind for complete strangers?

Who gives you(or anyone) the right to decide what risks they should take and that their lives are worth less than anyone elses?

My mother is healthy even though she's almost 70 and she didn't have it. It's her choice.
My wife didn't have it.It's her choice. Then again, she's in perfect health and 30 so for her the risks are next to none.

Small sacrifice? How about lock down the "vulnerable" like me(or worse) then and not screw up everyone else?
Even low power components can do things that could hurt you if you do something wrong with them.

When I was first playing around with electronics as a kid using kits and individual components purchased from Radio Shack I once put an LED directly across the terminals of a lantern battery.

The LED exploded sending little bits of plastic flying off at high speed. They all missed me, but if I had been in a little different position when hooking up that LED my lesson in the importance of using current limiting resistors with LEDs could have been punctuated by a serious eye injury.

I'd say that a paragraph when each component is introduced covering what bad things that component can do if you exceed its voltage, current, or power limits would be a good idea even if the course is only dealing with low power systems.
I don't know where you getting that information, last time I checked Israel wasn't even in the top10 countries.

Last week Portugal was number 2, and our cases have been dropping (which is a good sign for winter, though it's still early), also deaths and hospitalizations are nowhere near pre-vaccine numbers.

We even had breakthrough cases in homes and care centers for the elderly, the majority seem to be mildly symptomatic or asymptomatic, very few deaths.
Works now, probably just pebcak
> I believe all pro-vaccine people already agree that no sacrifice of freedoms is too big for greater good.

Just like the anti-vaccine/science people think any sacrifice they have to make is too much?

God forbid you’d do something that helps your fellow man instead of yourself.
tbh the document and qr code are trivial to generate and forge from what i remember. I'm not condoning it i'm just pointing out its weakness.
Thanks for the Covid misinformation, buddy! Thanks in part to your diligent work, many people will get sick and die! Give yourself a pay on the back! And whatever you do, suppress this: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/effective...
My pleasure. I am sure others could add a great deal more. There is a very long history and there are many pieces of history I am leaving out. A big part I left out is the individual server rate limits vs. network link rate limits and network topology and that is both a technical and logistical issue.
I think alcohol might be even more dangerous to others than being unvaccinated. Violent drug users are well known ending up in fights and even causing death or permanent damage when they attack randomly at others during night. Or even kill them sometimes. So I think we should apply the new standard to it and ban it totally.
If vaccinated people can spread the virus, which they can, going to a bar they can also infect and ‘kill’ people. So yes, it’s pretty much the same.
I generally have more respect for journalists than athletes, because the former group contributes more to society. But in this case, yuck.
I don't agree that our understanding of ideas improves with time. For example, do we understand the teachings of Jesus better today than someone who heard them first hand?

I would argue no, because we don't have anywhere near the same life experiences as that audience. In addition, all our information has been mediated through the accounts of others with their own biases and every recounting makes it a little bit worse.

With this in mind your statement that someone "has an outdated view of Marxism" sounds odd to me, like someone saying "You have an outdated view of Christianity". Says who? Marx?
> which you know is stored in a new database (again).

The (european) vaccination certificates include all necessary information in a QR code that is stored locally, either digitally in an app or as actual print-out of the QR code. You only have to show an id card to proof that this QR code belongs to you then (it also encodes your full name and date of birth for making the connection).
From what I understand 200% 4k is the same screen real estate as 1080p. It's a trade off I suppose. I would much prefer 1440p on a smaller monitor (like a 25") which offers pretty good DPI. I can read HN's text at 1:1 scaling from around 3 feet away and I wear glasses, 4 feet is doable too but it starts to get blurry. In my day to day I stand a little further than an arm's length away.
More than just that. Mastodon is one of multiple microblogging apps on the fediverse that can seamlessly interact, and get gradually more integrated with other types of application e.g. for blogging, media publishing, livestreaming, podcasting, event planning, etc.
> App gets huge amounts of media coverage.
> App gets lots of downloads.

Hardly a shock. If there was a political hit, then I am sure you would start out by not letting it trend to #1 and market it for free on everyone’s screen.
And, we've taken (big corp) as many interns we could take (4 times more than usual), stretching everything, and I know some of them interns would have liked more attention, more guidance and I was upfront, this is a special time, we're taking as many as we can, they'll have a (not so great, but better than most SMEs) salary for 4 or 6 months and industry experience in a well-known company, and we'll give them real subjects and treat them with respect. Just less availability and guidance than what we were used to. Sorry not sorry.

Of course we got work in exchange, but if you don't try to help now, when will you.

Turns out, the results of this are amazing. Success or failure of the internship subjects, we've learned SO much from all the experiences, many of our young colleagues now have a tiny management experience, some really want to take more next years, some are more 'not for me but I'll help if you ask' and some are 'uh people management is not for me'. And there's a good mood from all this.

Most of the interns were amazing, ultra motivated, and (it's cynical, I know) so grateful. It's going to sound very trumpian but some of them, (not 'big guys, strong guys') when announced we were taking them in, literally melt down crying. One of them came in the last days of his stay, telling me he was so grateful we 'saved' him, because he couldn't find anything (the boy is top-5 in his school, WTF). Most of them came to me or their supervisor in the last days saying how hard it was out there and how relieved they were.

It was a hard year (try seriously reading, reviewing, correcting, RE-READING 35 internship reports/memos in 3 weeks), but no regrets.
Neo4J is a native database build on the JVM. It does not use any underlying relational DBs. IIRC, Graph links are implemented as direct references to other node objects (if they are in memory), which make traversal way faster than what you would get with relational DBs.
I confirm he followed up on that. He nicely sent me 2 PCBs after I sent him the shipping fee from Thailand.
Is this available as a three.js renderer?
Perhaps it's the light text on black background, a colorscheme that would suit a site called hacker news also.
As someone who has never used go, the third example feels counter-intuitive to me. I would expect a, b := 4, 2; to be equivalent to a := 4; b := 2; is there a reason it was done this way?
Worse, it can take several hours to thoroughly study a research paper. That's hundreds of cheap articles whose ads you didn't see.
Do mean to imply that giving a 10-year-old a few hits from a bong as part of their morning and evening routine is advisable?
How do you address the security of classpath jar signing? Will this be addressed with modules? How can you prevent shims and tampering?
I don't know about the author's intent but licensed content seems to be one of the strongest reasons to use an API. Some translations have their own (esv.org for instance) but not all do. Unfortunately getting permission to add a translation to such an API is difficult at best and others have tried.
Of course is a speculation. When you control the information everything you do is a speculation.
Exact. In Millau (Aveyron), I've heard about le "vent des fous".

And I can attest that on Sundays, when the city is silent, that howling wind and the loose shutters banging make you feel strange indeed.
If you want a great Linux desktop experience, don’t buy Nvidia GPU’s.
Intel and AMD has very good open source drivers, while Nvidia has only the proprietary ones and they are known to have all kinds of issues. There is a good reason Linus Torvalds said the famous words “fuck you Nvidia”.

And major problem that still persists with WSL is the NFTS mounts in Linux. At work we can’t have decent compile times on Windows because of the file system.
There's also https://tailkit.com/ which has 300+ components. I ended up doing a video review[0] of it a few months ago.

[0]: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/reviewing-tailkit-300-tailwin...
> "I've never liked the idea of saying to people you must show your papers or something to do what is just an everyday activity, but we were right to properly look at it.

We regularly show papers for everyday activities - library card for reading books, ID for a hotel stay, driving license for driving a car, ID to pickup a parcel etc.