skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay take a look at this then: https://apnews.com/article/ap-top-news-international-news-we...
"It’s genocide, full stop [..] These are direct means of genetically reducing the Uighur population" (whose populations have grown are are now apparently showing up more often on the streets again)

In any case, your focus on whether AP specifically said or didn't say something misses the bigger picture. The real world isn't a high school debate in which only strict debating rules are important.

What's happening here is that the US government and the military industrial complex are manufacturing consent for a war against China, and the media is ignorantly taking the claims at face value and giving the messages a platform. Sure, the media may not always literally make the same claims word for word, but the point is that all these insinuations and mood-making still instil ideas in people's minds. That's why on the one hand "State Department Lawyers Concluded Insufficient Evidence to Prove Genocide in China" [1] while on the other hand we have people like shell0x proclaiming that China is the second coming of Nazi Germany.

Have enough people with such a sentiment, and the sentiment becomes truth even if nobody explicitly said it. That's why Dutch parliament members said in parliament debates that "1 million Uyghurs are imprisoned" (not "up to"; exactly 1 million, or even more), even though "reputable" media such as AP only ever said "up to 1 million". Dutch parliament members even said "Amnesty International confirms that there's a genocide", but if you go to Amnesty International's website then the website says "there's not enough evidence for a genocide".

The public and even politicians are being psychologically manipulated to accept a war against China. In the mean time, even though accusations of "genocide denial" don't come from the mainstream media, having enough people say something like that will deter other people from speaking out against the genocide narrative out of fear for being socially ostracized. For a while I feared speaking up for this exact reason. Aren't we supposed to be a free society in which we can question things?

Also in the mean time, actual Uyghurs who wanted to speak out against the genocide narrative are being banned from social media platforms simply for not abiding to that narrative. [2]

And I'm sure I don't need to remind you how devastating a war against China would be for the entire planet.

[1] https://foreignpolicy.com/2021/02/19/china-uighurs-genocide-...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KUGFpVPpKQ0
They are all similar but in this particular case this is definitely BAML's Quartz.
The problem is that to go from not needing a car every day to not needing a car at all is a huge leap that has a lot less to do with the geography of daily tasks and more to do with the geography of everywhere you'll go, as well as things like crime and pleasantness of local spaces, etc.

That's why 85% of German households own a car, even though many of their cities are more walkable. Being more walkable doesn't get you to being car free, it gets you to fewer miles driven. But if your goal is to be car free then you need to focus on a lot more than getting groceries.

But as long as a large majority have cars, you are going to have a car focused city, which is exactly what most European cities are once you get out of the touristy downtown areas. So at best the walkability metric will give you a small downtown area that is not car-focused. That downtown area will be populated primarily by tourists, and most locals will live outside it, in a more car accessible part of the city.
I had the exact same thought! A custom IDE with all the source stored in a database is extremely smalltalk, although here the source is stored in a shared DB (it seems), rather than a per-user DB as it is with a regular smalltalk image.
I believe you're slightly misunderstanding the details here (no surprise, as the article is not clear). All modern XMPP servers store the password securely hashed, and during authentication only hashes are exchanged.

Your comparison to WPA isn't quite an analogy - in the case of WPA the access point has already selected the password for the network, only authentication is needed. For XMPP and other services, the user selects their own password. This step is where the password is sent (once) to the server, upon which it is hashed and stored. That step doesn't happen in WPA, however the owner of the access point does have to securely transmit the password to the clients somehow.
Actually there's also a Dutch VC firm named VOC Capital.

They even copied the logo, just in case you're not sure that they really named themselves after the blackest page in Dutch history. I love it.
Youch, that's nasty. I can completely believe it though, banks are huge unwieldy organisations. I spent a fair bit of time working with auditors though, so I know a huge amount of effort goes into rooting out things like that.

The thing is just because a team in a bank did this thing, that doesn't mean "The Bank" thinks that's a good idea. Like any company, banks are communities. I'm not making excuses, the fact this system wasn't properly architected is a failure of governance, but I've been on the other side of this trying to get teams to fix their problems and adopt resilient processes and procedures. Every offender thinks their service is special and their violation of the standards is justified.
Currently yes, they're obviously working on a solution to that (it's the only non-green part of the chart)
What is VoIP numbers and how to use it for own business
Virtual numbers are now seen everywhere, and many advertising and marketing organizations are selected virtual numbers for business to promote business. What is a virtual operator? How do I use a virtual number software to receive SMS?
Is there a better alternative that meets the following constraints:

* standards based: i.e. it has demonstrated commitment to openness and universality

* multi stakeholder: i.e. it has momentum

* can self host: i.e. power can reside with communities

* has clients that support encrypted video chat: i.e. I can use it today.

XMPP does that.
Well, they'd implode (the gas inside is at a partial vacuum) so most of the shrapnel would travel inward. But yeah, diamonds are hard but not tough. It's possible that a kid with a BB gun could shatter such a craft with one shot.

But they'd certainly look cool.
Familial relationships are never consensual.
If it's so easy, do it yourself then?

Who do you think funds the building and maintenance of property?
Does anybody actually read these blobs of text which are basically a lazy rant from the writer to improve his wordcount?

Writers should always write for the reader.
The provided i18n library is really good, but it lacks tooling around it (like proper extraction of keys, meanings, descriptions, etc..).

Unit testing works flawlessly out of the box with Karma and live reloading, E2E needs a bit of setup, especially if you want to go with Cypress instead of Protractor.

For most use cases its ready to use and for everything else there will almost always be some articles on how to achieve it (i.e. E2E with Cypress).
That's the definition of a major version change though...
As the quote says "Not all but some of these foods tend to be low in fiber and nutrients". Chips are given as an example of that as are sugary drinks, cookies, some crackers, breakfast cereals, some frozen dinners, and luncheon meats. Further, "These foods may partially if not completely replace minimally processed foods in some people’s diets".

Chips in particular are cooked in low-quality oils and highly salted (a pack of crisps in my neck of the woods has about 1.5 to 2% salt). Of course you can do that at home and nobody's stopping you, but chips are sold by the million tons all over the world. Hence the concerns about making peoples' diets a mess.
That argument is a very slippery slope. There are a lot of other health issues which stem from either active at-risk behavior or lifestyle choices.

I don't believe medical ethics should be reformed in a way to open such a door. It might be Pandora's.
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I'll convey the compliment, kind internet stranger.
Ugly is the correct word indeed. Just imagine what attitudes this conditions for at such an age...
You have the concept of a reasonable person in law and that is necessary. The world changes and contracts cannot define every possiblity. Nor can you completely standardise what a professional does in their work.

I think the hacker experience is to take a set of permissions and them take them to extremes. Computing makes that possible and even easy. But you can't just apply this same approach to the real world as if humans are an API.
And lambda still have 1 line ?

My style of programming is mostly using callback with anonymous function. This restriction prevents me to using Python in serious projects.
If any software pulls in more than a few independent npm packages, I call it a huge risk and sandbox it as if it's a ticking time bomb. After some deliberation I've come to the conclusion this is a reasonable approach with all software. It's for me a nice approach to deny every capability unless it is critical for the functioning (that you want) of the software. If that's "full network access and subprocess spawn capability", then you should probably not be using it anyway.
I have to say for Sweden of all countries to open a museum making fun of other culture's cuisines makes me think of "Don't throw bricks when you live in a glass house."
If you don’t mind me asking which year was this?
Nested routing. It's basically unusable for a master/detail view, which is common in dashboard apps.
That like saying I only read badly written, boring books, so you cannot learn from books at all.

Already mentioned Dan Carlin's Hardcore History is amazing source of viewpoints and perspectives that completely upended my understanding of history.

> Couldn't imagine doing two things at once and calling one of them 'work' and the other 'learning'.

I doubt anyone here programs and listens to anything but essentially noise, be it music or podcast.

You cannot focus on two serious things at once. But that's not what we are talking about here. We are talking about doing a menial task like preping veg for cooking or cleaning doesn't require much attention. You can almost do those at autopilot and thats why people find it boring - because their minds wonder and seek stimulation. Since you dont need much attention for those tasks you can absolutely listen to audiobook or interesting podcast and learn something.
At least here in UK you can issue a chargeback on a debit card just the same. Call your bank, tell them what happened, they will reverse the transaction. Have done that in the past, credit card not required.
There are lots of guis that make editing a sqlite db almost as easy as editing a spreadsheet.
> and with different supermarkets in almost every direction, within 10mins on foot they most definitely can be avoided.

You do realize that this is just your privilege? Most of people don't have everything in the walking reach, some would have to bike up a hill for a few kilometers to get to a shop, etc?

Don't get me wrong, it's great that you can, but it's just a lucky consequence of where you live, not something that's universally applicable to everyone.
I'm not sure you can, their router is how they handle data fetching for server-side rendering
The problems you described seem to me like they have nothing to do with screen time and everything to do with consistent, attentive parenting. We definitely agree that that is crucial.
Is that like ignoring something because it doesn't have an AOL keyword?
But this clearly isn’t true for housing. Landlords keep buying up more and more, supply only goes down, and the prices keep going up.
Most developers have lifetime earnings of that kinda figure. Earning a million dollars total (adjusted for currency differentials) over a decade is an absolutely insanely huge number. that is closer to my expected lifetime earnings than decade earnings. 300-500k$ of value in total in a decade is more realistic for an average value, with a small company to large company difference being maybe 100k over a decade.

All in my location, country, etc.
If your child throws any kind of tantrum when you tell them to do something, regardless of activity, that is an indicator something isn't right in the core of how they were raised: Tantrums are bad behaviour and should never happen. That's entirely separate from what they are doing at the time, good behaviour (towards you) should be entirely independent of the environment.
There is a sign at a local Sonic Drive-In that says 'Giving away stimulus checks every 2 weeks apply inside!' That shows the mentality of the owners and operators of these places. You should be grateful we are offering you anything, now take it and all the baggage that goes with it and be happy! We aren't even paying you to work here , it's free money you get for the privilege of being shit upon daily!

That Sonic stays empty as no one goes there anymore, because they literally have TWO employees inside. One to cook and one to take orders/prep. They no longer use the drive-up kiosks. 2 employees. Who in their right mind would work for such a shitty place, when they all pay the same anyway and all are hiring.

I've been at a company with only 2 people left and I was the one running service calls- making the money. One day I woke up and realized I didn't need the company, they needed me. So I left to work for myself and my boss (the owner) asked me what he was supposed to do now. As if I could ask the same of him had they fired me. I'm so tired of the power imbalance.

In a real free market we'd see a wage increase as companies compete with each other for the few people left willing to work for next to nothing. Instead they all pay as low as possible, never full-time, and have random shifts/days worked so they cant find another job.

This all smells of collusion without colluding. They all want to wait it out so they can get back to taking advantage of the helpless.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28915836
> Folders and aggregating capabilities.

Some file formats don't fit into a neat folder structure where all associated files are neatly stored in a single folder underneath the "main" file. Links and sub-resource references in HTML files can go all over the directory hierarchy, as do Xref references in DWG files, and other similar things.

> You could also grant access to a folder, or a set of files.

This rapidly turns into "breaking workflows" or otherwise cumbersome UX, though.

> For example, a filter could be written...

Who writes those filters? The average user cannot be expected to do that. The OS cannot know about each and every file format's/program's peculiarities, either. Program developers know best what files they need, but are the – from that perspective – untrusted party. And how do you surface the implications of such a filter so that the user can make an intelligent decision on whether to permit that or not?

> There's nothing stopping a program from having a private data file to store its configuration.

Certainly, but that's orthogonal to the problem I was talking about, though.
For internal tools and small apps, I stopped using React and went with Svelte. Not as mature, but what a breath of fresh air.

Otherwise, React for larger projects though I'm trying SvelteKit for a larger project right now, and it's pretty amazing. It's a lot less boilerplate than React, and god that feels good.
Basic food is subsidized and regulated. Even in the US: corn subsidies, grain reserves, and the Onion Futures Act.
Angular is not my cup of tea, but the team is putting out great work and the product is really useful for certain teams.

Great work.
You don't need the mouse to use GUI Emacs.
https://disgustingfoodmuseum.com/most-disgusting-foods-in-th... includes that one Swedish food you may be thinking of...
ISO27001 is quite hard to achieve, and gets harder the bigger you are. In large companies it is a years' long initiative, if it is achievable at all. So for a smaller supplier, particularly if you have a SaaS product, it is of immense value and can be used as a differentiator.

We are really pleased that we went through the effort. From a sales perspective it makes a significant difference including being positive for marketing and reducing the sales cycle. From a technical perspective, all of the value that it provides to sales and revenue means that the technical team gets the resources needed to do a better job of security (which is the point of the process)
So any form of disagreement with someone can be reframed as being dismissive and missing the point, and therefore "peak HN".

That's quite the non-starter for any discussion about whether an idea holds up under scrutiny.
Ask HN: What is your education and technology strategy for your children?
My wife (staying at home) and I have a 2yo girl and a 7mo girl and raise them trilingually (English, Spanish, German).
To our surprise, the 2yo has a better pronunciation than monolingual peers.
She also has a remarkable memory and can remember names of places and people.
Moreover, she discovers letters on signs and posters. Her favorite book is a visual dictionary. [3]
In general, our daughters can have access to all tools after a short introduction and under supervision.
Scissors? Hold em like this. Kitchen knife? Handle with care. China plates? Careful.

Most people in our neighborhood do not have a strategy on how to raise the children.
They rather trust in day care to take care of that or follow their intuition.

I feel a strong need to strategically work out an education.
So far, I have been studying the Montessori work, namely 'Montessori, the Science Behind the Genius' [2].

I am interested in the following questions:

1. What educational strategy / syllabus do you have for your children?

2. At what age do you introduce smartphones / tablets for their independent usage? ()

1. What do you think of the WHO guidance [4]?

2. How much screen time do you think is beneficial / detrimental?

3. How do you provide an optimal environment for your children to learn at any time?

4. How do you teach technological foundations (STEM) without technology?

5. What activities do you perform outside / in nature? (e.g., Usage of animal guides / plant guides)

6. My daughter sees me working a lot with tablet / laptop and wants to do the same. (She's even 'scheduling meetings'). How would you deal with this?

() I am familiar with a related question from 2014 (Ask HN: How much screen time do you let your kids have?[1]).

---

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8746045

[2]: https://www.amazon.com/dp/019536936X

[3]: https://www.dk.com/us/book/9781465447562-5-language-visual-dictionary/

[4]: https://www.who.int/news/item/24-04-2019-to-grow-up-healthy-children-need-to-sit-less-and-play-more
There's not a single day that goes by without me thinking what could have happened if I learned more about computers from an earlier age. Please give your kids the opportunity that many (myself including) never had, otherwise they might end up growing up with quite a lot of regret.
Renting is basically already restricted to government policy in Stockholm, and the result is 15 years waiting time to get a flat.
I'm one of these people. I have constant chatter from around six distinct voices in my head if I'm not concentrating on something. It makes getting to sleep extremely difficult (I have to listen to the radio, take melatonin etc). Possibly even more annoying is that I'm unable to meditate - it is impossible for me to empty my mind of thoughts, as soon as I get anywhere near doing so, I find myself listening in to the conversations of strangers and thinking about what they're saying. This is all entirely distinct from what I would consider my own, inner voice, which becomes the only prominent one when I'm concentrating.
Swipe-to-navigate has been broken in VS Code for more than five years
The ratio between real estate price and income is much higher in many European cities compared to the US: https://www.ubs.com/global/en/wealth-management/insights/202...
Suicide rates fall again – but not for young adults and some people of color
I know it is going to sound like an ad-hominem, but once I realized that this is from the same person behind the "Grid protocol", I immediately closed the tab. This guy seems to be on a quixotic vendetta against msxid. It is the third or fourth persona (first it was from a personal account, then from his company, now he has even a non-profit advocating for privacy) that he created to re-hash the same old, outdated and irrelevant argument.

And the pathetic thing is, if he had spent more time working on his "Grid protocol" instead of pointless nitpicking, maybe he would have a lot more credibility on the matter.
I am a practical man. The last thing I worried about is a security issues with my code on that specific device. Or should I say non issues since it works like a charm and I just can't see how C "insecurity" can bring any problems to my particular situation.

Sure let WG invest their efforts where needed but for my own case I do not care.
Seems like the person/business/entity whose goods were stolen should have insurance to cover the loss rather than putting the burden on an innocent, unknowing receiver of stolen goods to recover their subsequent loss in some nebulous way.
It takes me less time to bike to the shop from my home then it takes to find a parking spot in the underground parking garage and walk from the parking spot to the shop.

Same for walking to a smaller shop if I am not feeling like biking that day (so most likely taking metro to work that day). Though the chances of finding a place to park that is closer to that shop than my home is almost 0.
I’m not in Amsterdam, but my mate works in Amsterdam and lives on a single engineer Dutch salary in a beautiful 2 bed with a separate dinning/kitchen/lounge near Sarphatipark, 10 minutes walk from Museumplein, walking distance from the Rembrandt Museum and to work.
Masks don't work at all and never have, so your school is just making your kids unhappy for no reason.

https://ianmsc.substack.com/p/every-comparison-shows-masks-a...

They don't "whine" because they know it's pointless and the school/you will punish them if they do. Adults have more options.
I disagree. Yes the law is the law and he should not have raped her, but she also should have had the moral fortitude not to then get into an affair with him.

The guy checks all the boxes, and will have to be punished, but giving the appearance of a scorned mistress doesn't help her convince something so wrong happened a decade ago.

But, no need to be perfect to he heard, and she'll have to have her chance.
I personally think that it is not obsolete. I just happen to not prefer it.
My own company. Capitol cities are expensive; but compared with most, I still find Amsterdam reasonable. Part of the reason is that it isn’t necessary to live in Amsterdam to have the kind of lifestyle I’m describing; there are so many walkable, bikeable, transport accessible,kid-friendly and beautiful neighborhoods in this country. Open to critique; it’s a beautiful day today so I have my rose colored glasses on.

Here are the family places in Amsterdam for less than 900k. According to ABNAMRO, that’s affordable (with mortgage), if you have two incomes that gross 150k.
https://www.funda.nl/koop/gemeente-amsterdam/