skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think your premise is horrendously flawed.

How would most sellers even know whether people are boycotting them "arbitrarily" or not?!?

1) A boycott is a boycott; they only notice that people are boycotting them.

2) ALL boycotts are "arbitrary" in the sense that [almost no | few | some | many | most | almost all] people participate in them, for reasons of their own.

3) ALL boycotts are "clearly principled" in the sense that the people participating in them are doing it because of some principle that's important to them.

4) Seller A can't know -- and probably doesn't give a shit about -- whether each of the participants in the boycott is also boycotting sellers B, C, D, E, F, etc, which perhaps they ought to also boycott on the same grounds they're boycotting seller A.

5) As I already mentioned, some of the people boycotting seller A are probably also boycotting sellers B and C even though they can't be bothered to boycott D, E and F; some others boycott A, D and E although not B, C and F; some A, C, and F; etc etc. For every boycott, you'll find people who also for the same principled reasons boycott other sellers. Lots of arbitrary decisions make a random distribution; it all evens out.

And the numbers (or number-adjacent adjectives) you keep throwing around, apparently in an effort to lend your totally subjective opinion some air of scientific legitimacy, are still totally arbitrary, or to call them what they are: pulled straight out of your nether orifice. How do you KNOW that "an arbitrary boycott is less than 20% as effective as a clearly principled one"??? What data do you have to claim the question is "whether an arbitrary boycott is completely 100% ineffective or a teeny tiny smidgen effective", when it could just as well be whether it is -- to pull equally random numbers out of my own arse -- 90% effective or only 60%? Sure, that might not be "a meaningful distinction to draw", either: Both are pretty fucking bad for the seller.

So... Sorry, but to me your whole screed still feels just as arbitrary and unreasoned as you accuse those partial boycotters of being.
PostgreSQL 14's enable_memoize for improved performance of nested loop joins
The winning strategy over the long run is not betting on the most probable event, but rather hedging your bets so you don't get wiped out by ignoring other possibilities.
Amazon Order Cancel – How to Cancel an Amazon Order for Free
Freenet build 1492 released: video, diagnostics, pitch black, plugins
https://exiftool.org/ancient_history.html

Sept. 26, 2008 - Version 7.44
- Added read support for DjVu images

There were probably enough systems running perl 5.6.2 around 2008 to cause bug reports, or the code was migrated from an older piece of code and added to ExifTool.

It was not uncommon to manually ./configure, make, make install tarballs locally in those days, especially not on systems like Slackware so I can see it being possible to have old packages installed that were not automagically updated.
How often have you bombed anyone?
I would say that war, famine, and disease are our most proven. Education of women is speculative, as it has not been a factor in the past like the first 3, and used often as a hand wavy way for people who are smart enough to understand the math to say they are against population control.
This is super cool, congrats!

The website is heavy on Segment comparisons (which makes sense). However, you're not the only open source Segment alternative, so how do you view yourselves in comparison to e.g. RudderStack or Snowplow?
You mean the times when a developer only had to provide a single version for a single OS instead of what we have today?

Excalidraw can be used on basically everything that has a compatible browser: Windows, almost all Linux distros, macOS, Android and iOS, major BSDs ... and that's not even counting in x86 vs x86_64 vs all the different versions of ARM machines we have now. Try to reach all those people without a tech stack based on web. Sure, you can still get desktop and mobile apps by cramming everything into electron or its mobile counterparts, but then we are back to comments like "I miss the days when desktop apps were less than 100MB"?

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Machine learning enables global solar-panel detection
Suspected that, but thought the clarification was important. Thanks!
Maybe time to think about the hosted GitLab version, GitHub enterprise or just GitHub like everyone else
Are the krill sequestering more iron than they need? Assuming they aren't, then in this model processing by whales can lead to fatter krill (more biomass per unit of iron), but not more krill.
We're currently finishing the design of our first mission, GAMA Alpha, a 6-unit cubesat with a planned sail size of 100 meters square and the best performance of any launched solar sail (area / mass ratio of about 10). LEO launch next year to demonstrate deployment. We don't do much comms as we're fully focused on getting something to space and making it work before we sell the product :)
Tampermonkey should be able to enforce typefaces across websites: https://www.tampermonkey.net/
> 100,000x powerful

How?
> Rust is trying to solve problems we don't have.

I'm sure you mean negative externalities that your customers aren't equipped to appropriately price.
Perhaps not on its own, but as a sign of things to come. Ireland was proudly at the forefront of boycotting the South African apartheid, and is proudly at the forefront of boycotting the Israeli apartheid.
On a meta note, I'm getting more and more agitated by these blatantly false, hyped up titles by respectable outlets. I hope that one day we as a society will frown upon this practice so much that all but the most tabloidy writters would be ashamed to use it.

Perhaps we on HN need to start
this by changing such submission titles, or marking them as misleading. There's a bit of this already in the form of comments. I've made a habit of checking them out before even clicking the article for this exact reason.
I too would like to read this.

Tailwind seems to force users to learn its API on top of having to learn CSS, without removing the need to learn the app-specific conventions you’d have to use/create when using Components or classNames anyway.

What benefit does it provide? All I could glean from your post was that you used it and got the job done.
can someone explain in layman terms what is headless UI?
"Too see what's possible, hit the question mark in the lower right corner" this works, almost...

I have vimium installed so ? displays viumium help. This is a remainder that still there is a gap between native apps and in-browser apps. Yes, it is shrinking, but browser was never designed as the platform the run full-featured applications. So expect the unexpected.

But, true, comparing to other software of this kind this one looks really good.
I didn't imply that was my proof. I simply asserted, based on my knowledge, that it correlates very closely.

Feel free to do your own research to see whether data backs this up. I'll even type it into Google for you! :-)

https://www.google.com/search?q=food+prices+civil+unrest
Are there good reasons for people to not turn on automatic updates for security issues, I wonder?
I live in Ireland and honestly the topic doesn't come up much if at all.
As phones move from entertainment devices to digital identity and currency wallets, on-device signals can (e.g. physical proximity/presence data is purchased from adtech companies by U.S. IRS/Treasury) have real-life consequences. Add unpredictable governments to interoperable phone finance/health/travel credentials and there's a lot of potential for sudden education on previously-invisible phone behaviors.
Nosql API
"About those poor, innocent Turks..." said Armenians.

But the second paragraph juxtaposing the Israelis is more interesting still in its tending toward Godwin's Law.

I've never before now heard of the whole Zionist movement cast in terms of colonialism.

I am grateful for the insight, as that will require some pondering.
It give you the behaviours needed to implement a UI component, but it doesn’t give you any styling.
Thought this looked familiar.
that was very clear. thank you!
To be clear, plain C volatile has never been sufficent even on x86. This has not changed with C++11/C11. For example the linux kernel (which has yet to embrace the C11 MM) has always used memory and compiler barriers were needed even on x86 for decades.

Java volatile is different of course.
>since there is no runtime dispatch based on argument type

Ah, this answers my question I guess. Thanks for the info. I'm about to start a new job doing Typescript stuff so I am going to be deep diving into the language to get my head around it, so this helps a lot :-)
>Now consider that this laptop outperforms most desktop workstations that cost $4k+

I'd really want to see that setup and benchmark
You shouldn't believe it; there never was such a time.
Likely something tragic akin to what occurred just ahead of 1947.
I liked linaria at first, but it has been a huge headache and my team is eager to get away from it now.

A lot of helpful strategies like lazy loading components and inlining critical CSS are incompatible with linaria and cause very strange breakage due to changing precedence as components are loaded.

It's an awesome library when it works with what you need, but it's been a compatibility nightmare for us. So many popular tools in the JS ecosystem are a headache to get working with it.
I think you are supposed to do the rendering, it just gives you the behaviors.

https://www.merrickchristensen.com/articles/headless-user-in...
"Bring your own UI". You get the behavior from the library but they are completely unstyled or without the component layer where the styles live. Other libraries include Radix and HeadlessUI. Here's a presentation from one of the Radix library authors about how to build dropdowns in React, it serves as a good explainer about what goes into a headless UI library component. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lY-RQjWeweo
You prefer MAAAN?

While I'm doing a low-content post, here's a tangential fun fact: the Latin sequence "gn" (as in, say, "magna cum laude") was pronounced with the G nasalized. If magna were rendered in English spelling, it'd be "mangna". (Or, well, "mongna".)
It's also worth noting that Borgmon readability included an awful lot of "how not to shoot yourself in the foot in strange and unexpected ways". That required someone who had shown they knew of those strange and unexpected ways to review your code.
Power usage doesn’t scale linearly, at all. Mobile Ryzens are very competitive with the M1 watt for watt (trading blows with Ryzen winning sometimes). Seems you’ve fallen for Apple marketing again.
Doublespeak Games – studio focused on open source, browser based experiences
Couldn't Sleep
Out of curiosity which laptop should I be looking at if I dont want to be robbed by the apple on a M1?
During normal operations as well. Jitsu supports destinations in two modes: stream and batch. In case of using batch mode: all JSON events will be stored into WAL asynchronously (client doesn't have to wait) and then batch destination processes WAL files in background and stores data in batches. In case of using stream mode: all JSON events will be stored into queue (which is persistent) and will be processed one by one and stored with insert statements into the data warehouse.
To be totally honest, I do not believe from your comments in other threads on this article that you are arguing from a place of good faith. I am more than happy to discuss Israeli apartheid with someone whom I disagree but you seem to just want to waste our time with tedium and nationalist rhetoric.
Isn't the roomba mostly random? At least my old model surely looked like it. Random enough that if you let it run long enough it will overlap... enough.
Thank you, Jonathan Swift
I remember a time when modern phone services began to appear on post-soviet space, and service operators had to ask “How can I address you?” before a conversation. Some of my friends found that funny and always replied “My Lord”.
Meta will continue to use facial recognition technology
LG C1
As an occasional OSS contributor and maintainer of a few minor Github projects; being able to give my users and contributors the freedom to do as they want rather than as I want is precisely why I prefer MIT style permissive licenses.

I'm under no pressure by anyone to give them that freedom. If somebody finds a use for code that I wrote, more power to them! Exactly what I want. And yes, I put some thought into this and definitely read up on this.

For me the AGPL is actually the least free OSS license. I avoid depending on any software that uses it because I don't want to have to consult a lawyer when dealing with dependencies. I mistrust companies wielding it to be perceived as open when in reality all they want is for you to buy their software under a different license.

In a way what Elastic does is more honest. They are simply saying, this software is ours and this is what you are allowed to do with it (i.e. it's a permissive license). But it's straightforward to understand and it seems many of their non paying users are OK to continue to use their software under that license. As a very infrequent contributor, I of course regret the license change though.

IMHO the true value in OSS communities is joint copyright ownership of the developers working on it. If there are enough copyright holders, it precludes licensing changes. That combined with a permissive enough license lets people innovate freely. Anything with widely enough distributed ownership is almost impossible to restrict the usage off commercially as long as the license is permissive enough.

The lack of distributed ownership is how Elastic was able to re-license and it is why Linux is such a success. Unintentionally (Richard Stallman definitely did not like the form this success took), GPLv2 provided enough freedom through some loopholes in the license that companies could use it to build proprietary products. Products like Android, which are mostly closed source and worth quite a lot.

Attempts to prevent further commercial success in the form of GPLv3 and the AGPL never really affected Linux because by the time those came into existence, re-licensing was already a mission impossible even if Linus Torvalds would have wanted to; which as I understand it he was never really that much of a proponent of to begin with.
I think the article is great, and I think the interactive illustrations are sweet. Thanks for the taking the time to write it.

As an educator, though, when I see presentations of existing ideas that present them as if they were new, I die a little. You're standing on the shoulders of giants whether or not you think so, and whether or not you say so. It's best to figure out who the giants are, and how you're standing on them. When you are up front about the connections to past scholars, you are giving the credit to those scholars that they deserve, and you are strengthening the storyline, and you are setting a good example for the people that look up to you.

You can add a few sentences at the bottom saying, if you've gotten this far, congrats, you understand some basics of GA, and then link to other resources about the history and current applications of it.
No need to look that far. Mainstream mobile processors in everyone's pocket have already been using 3 types of cores for the last few years (cortex A55, A7* and X1).
> Most people just have better things to do.

Most people don't want to be called 'fools' either. Walking through horizons is a risky thing, you may lose your footing any time. But the reward is great, when you return down and can credibly convince the valley people that they are fools to miss out on the beautiful meetings that take place on mountaintops.
Not sure what you are comparing this against?

---

First of all it's a free, open tool, MIT license, that is also hosted for free.

It loads instantly without an installation step. You just type in the URL and it works.

It's not a "productivity program" specifically as illustrated in the article.

The design is very simple, intuitive and deliberately minimalist, while it does quite a bunch of subtle things under the hood that harmonize with the overall goal of the program.

---

Now there may have been tools kind of like this in the 90's. Not aware of any of them from the top of my head.
Ah, another tedious, bad faith request for more detailed information, complete with ad hominem "Finkelstein was endorsed by a white supremacist"! How many of these HN accounts are you posting from this evening?
ARC garbage collectors can suffer from reference cycles right? Is that something this Nim configuration suffers from? If so, is it something you noticed in practice?
Glass disks could reflect light towards the mold. Otherwise this experiment results seem contradictory to physics.
It's typical Chinese crap. My GPD Pocket came with pressure marks on the LCD backlight out of the box. I got it swapped under warranty. The promised 12-hour battery life is more like 1, which is a shame, because the thing is so slow that you'll need the extra battery life to get anything done.

It lives in a drawer now.
esbuild is not simply “more efficient webpack” so that’s quite misleading.
This is one of the feature that MS SQL Server has and it works very well. It can suggest indexes with a pretty good correctness.

Moreover, at SIGMOD 2019 there was a paper where they do that automatically in Azure, forking the dbs and loads!.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/uploads/prod/2019/0...

not sure if this is where pganalyze is going, if not - it's certainly worth a read. Whatever you guys end up building, it may be a good idea to architect it in a way that makes auto-indexing like in Azure possible.
Thanks! You may signup on [1] but you’ll need to wait still to use it.

On NUM: I like the idea of building open graphs, but to move the needle it gotta be easier for business owners to provide that information. Lots of orgs use let’s encrypt some of them update their dns records every 90 days with a dns challenge. If there was to be some way to use a process like this (with a companion tool) to get business info into NUM records it would help adoption. I find the idea of calling a domain, sending money to a domain compelling I have to say.

[1] https://get-sentinel.io
Why is there no move tool? That makes it difficult to use with a drawing tablet.
Allow me to pitch a little idea of mine:
A dysfunctional spacestation/spaceship, with three factions fighting for control ala system shock, but the gameplay mechanics of minecraft & a shooter.

For the alien hive carbon sludge is food, for the humans its reactor coolant. For the cy-borg network cabling is healing material, for the humans its the technology that keeps the air-ventilation alive a little longer. All parties dismantle - rebuild the wreck to further their goals and collide, while the catastrophes they inflict on one another create large scale drama..
That's very interesting. I would have intuitively expected that memory reordering could have been used to subvert memory safety. Can you point me to more discussion on the topic?
Certainly, but that's not what the GP implied.

Sakharov was persecuted by the state because of his political views, not because of his underwhelming engineering track record.
Accessing from EU results in a 403.
I'm all on board with DJI FPV except for the fact, it is an acrobatic drone with proprietary parts which will be costly to replace...

I want same feature-set on a DIY frame, or at least DIY-able.
I absolutely appreciate anyone who worked to win against these diseases as well. I think vaccines are an amazing invention by humankind. What I don't appreciate is how modern corporations like Pfizer are working in combination with likes of FDA, spreading misinformation themselves by covering up side effects and by doing so giving a completely wrong impression of what the risk, rewards of this vaccine are as well as leaving anyone vaccine injured behind, gaslighted by the whole society. And I'd still suggest these vaccines at the very least to risk groups. I don't know about other groups, because I can't trust their data.

Source - testimony from a trial participant's mother:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lepqvdXoA2E&t=7130s

I'd suggest to watch the whole 3 hours though.

Source 2:

https://www.bmj.com/content/375/bmj.n2635
How does this compare to Skydio?
If you are looking for a startup lawyer, Legal Nodes might be a good fit
I'm using Firefox Developer Edition so that i can install my addon without having to bother with signing at all.

I do not like the whole signing thing - just like i do not need to sign any -say- Emacs scripts i write, i shouldn't need to sign any browser scripts. Also last time i checked i need to register with Mozilla for this to work and i especially do not want to have some 3rd party's permission so that i can install my own scripts on my own browser. I might have misunderstood that last part but i didn't see much of a reason to bother when i could jus ignore the entire thing with the Developer Edition.

Finally this seems to need npm, node.js, etc to work and i do not want to bother with these things. All i did to make my addon was to use a text editor, make 2-3 files and done. Well, and use regedit but whatever...
It's not hard to find; check Wikipedia for the coin
I think your cynicism is fair. In fact I'd go further and say I already expect people are already tracked around cities (by skin colour, facial recognition, clothing, travel card (for public transport heavy cities). Any digital signals (WiFi, BT) are just going to be extensions of those systems rather than anything revolutionary new surveillance measures.
Talking to AI – A Story
Characteristics of High-Performance Teams – And How To Build Them
You hate to say it but how many people look back at a youth waisted playing years worth of first person shooter video games and say "time well spent"? Only children and people who never matured to adulthood. People need to get a real life. Literally.
I think no one knows because the exact threshold is different from person to person. I've seen it suggested (in relation to 16:8 or 18:6) to do water only for a while and then test each stuff independently to see what triggers a hunger pang half an hour later.
If Israel constitutes settler colonialism then any immigration or self determination by an eventually successful group must be considered so. Legally settling somewhere and then asserting self determination by necessity seems to be quite different morally from unprovoked military contest by an existing nation. Under this moral framework if there's no nation you like you're forever doomed to being a second class citizen. If attacked , the only moral choice is to let aggressors kill you.
I very like freeplane. A fork of freemind a long long time ago.
It supports scripts with groovy and java and I think others like jython, expose a lot of functionality to an API,
My point about:
It is still a plain old UI mindmapper with few presentation features. Vibrant community too.
I love it.
100s of millions of years apart but 5 mass extinctions.

* 445,000,000 mass extinction in two pulses across 1 million years, eliminating more than three-quarters of all species (Late Ordovician), linked to volcanic activity

* 375,000,000 mass extinction in a series of pulses across 20 million years, eliminating more than two-thirds of all species (Late Devonian), linked to climatic cooling

* 251,900,000 Earth’s largest mass extinction, eliminating nine tenths of all species during 61 thousand years (Permian-Triassic transition), caused by hot and acidifying volcanic CO₂ emissions

* 201,300,000 mass extinction event, eliminating more than two-thirds of all species (Triassic-Jurassic transition), linked to volcanic CO₂ equivalent to projections for CE 21ˢᵗ century anthropogenic emissions

* 66,000,000 abrupt mass extinction of non-avian dinosaurs, along with three-quarters of all species, following a 9-km wide asteroid impact at Chicxulub, Mexico (Cretaceous-Paleogene transition) → rapid diversification of flowering plants and mammals