skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with this sort of reasoning is that it conflates an e.mail or a downloaded movie (or a bag of cocaine) with a cryptocurrency or token. E.mails/movies/dope etc are all basically consumer goods. Read the e.mail, wipe it. Put the coke up your nose, watch the movie.

It only has to go as far as the person you are sending it to, and it's journey is finished, and it's value is realised. Crypto is entirely different in that it has no value unless you can sell it on to another person. That final step is it's weak point.
Considering they are connected to each other electrically, yes!
> Dollar stores are a relatively recent phenomenon

Kind of, but only because of the brief interregnum of the ~1970s-1990s height of suburban shopping malls. Dollar stores are a revival of the general variety discount stores — “five-and-dime” or “dime stores” — that largely either fell to suburbanization and shopping malls or morphed out of the model into mega-retailers (Walton’s Five-and-Dime, for instance, is now known as WalMart) or did the latter but still ended up doing the fomer (e..g, Kmart); the new dollar stores were rising just as many of the earlier giants of the same model were taking their last breaths in the late 1990s and 2000s; at least one of the early dollar store chains (Dollar Zone) was a rebranding of a classic general variety discount store chain that had started as a literal dime store chain (McCrory’s).

The rise of dollar stores tracks pretty well with the decline of the malls that had marginalized the original variety discount stores. They weren’t so much a new phenomenon as something that went through about a generation of marginalization.
>Trying to start a business in the USA: "Rock on, bro! You're going to be the next Zuckerberg/Gates/Bezos!"

Same person, few years later: "I don't care you are homeless and have nothing to eat. I didn't force you make stupid things. Get of my lawn, I'll have guests later!"
"By not participating any wars for 200 years"?
Sure, but a lot of us don’t like that extra overhead. LSP is great in that it’s a tool you can tap into to use in a workflow that’s best for you. More of a library than an application (not technically, but in terms of how you use it).
"Muggers continue to lose income as victims avoid dark alleyways"

"Neighborhood continues to decline as area becomes hotspot for muggers"

"Businesses leave area citing declining prospects"
Context: DBS https://www.dbs.com.sg/ is the largest bank in Southeast Asia and very, very proud of being "The World's Best Digital Bank":

https://knowledge.insead.edu/blog/insead-blog/how-dbs-became...

Note their own "GANDALF" acronym, composed of Google, Amazon, Netflix, Apple, LinkedIn, Facebook and, you guessed it, DBS.

Most companies in Singapore also pay out wages at the end of the month, so it's an extra bad time to be down.

On the other hand, their slogan is "Live More, Bank Less", so at least they're living up to the second half.
Since we're in a "bash patterns" thread anyway... the script it's running can do whatever, so let's extend it so it works in your case too, by asking you if it's good or not, so you can still do manual app interaction with "bisect run":

#!/bin/bash

if ! pod install; then
exit 125
fi

Q=
while [[ "$Q" != 'y' && "$Q" != 'n' ]]; do
read -p 'Is this revision good? [y/n] ' Q
done

[[ "$Q" == 'y' ]]
I can't find a single source that doesn't align with the definition provided by moeris. It can be phrased in many ways but the underlying concept is well established. People who are unfamiliar with the words may confuse sentience with sapience, but they are quite distinct concepts and not interchangeable.

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/sentient

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/sentient

https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/sentien...

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/sentient

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sentience

> Pretty sure it's the last one.

That last one makes some big assumptions given the adaptability and complexity of the brain, combined with our still limited understanding of it's inner workings. If I were to pick one, I would lean closer to the "capable of responding to pain" but really all of those criteria have flaws and serve more as heuristics than rigorous criteria. I purposly didn't take a stance in my original comment to avoid descending into uninteresting partisan bickering.
I am glad to see I am not the only one frustrated with Azure's supposed "IPv6 support".
So morally there is no difference, there are only some technical differences.
The goal of drugs is to do the drugs. They are consumer goods. You buy them, then consume them. Crypto has no value unless you can sell it on to someone else, and that's it's ONLY value. That is the glaring difference, and it's weakness.
> Bookmarks with access to your location, contacts, and camera.

Also bookmarks that usually point to an obsolete and/or inferior version of the web site.
Maybe because McDonald's and/or Taylor think the average McDonald's employee is less reliable than the industry average restaurant worker. Or maybe McDonald's simply tolerates less liability than the rest and requested the machines be configured in this way. As far as I'm aware, McDonald's hasn't sued Taylor over this, maybe because it was their idea in the first place?
> Being able to have many GCs is a good thing.

The only advantage I can think of to having a single GC is with using 3rd party packages. If the trade off is always low latency and throughput then libraries know to target that when optimizing, otherwise it’s less clear what to benchmark with.
Just opening for “work from anywhere” has right to work, legal and tax implications for the employee and company. So we’ve taken an approach where people can work where we have a legal entity.

We also do believe that time in the office is valuable and prefer employees be “near” the office so they can work together with other in the office as needed.

But this isn’t set in stone. Maybe totally remote would be great for us, we’ll experiment and see.
> Israel at least has a survival need;

Every state has a "survival need"

> it learned the (very) hard way that it has many enemies constantly seeking to destroy it.

While that might be true at the level of people in the Arab East, but as far as states are concerned, that isn't actually the case. Unfortunately, repressive governments in Jordan, Egypt and elsewhere are supportive of Israel; and Lebanon and Syria are effectively quiescent long-term.

And that's despite Israel's best efforts to trigger enmity...

> It's an us-or-them mentality hardened by centuries of oppression and decades of war.

Israel has only existed for 73 years. And - it directly started most of the wars it fought; and one other was an attack to reclaim land occupied by a previous Israeli campaign. It's only the gulf war in which Israeli was "just attacked" (by Scud rockets from Iraq).
Processing is very bizarre to be fair. A weird amalgamation of Java and some custom thing. A lot of the types are very clunky to use. Making your own types is obviously quite counterintuitive, and it in no way benefits from the static typing. I think p5.js is generally easier, though I think it's much less "satisfying" than using a separate tool (being in the browser never feels good to me)
Top scientist referred to corruption watchdog over alleged research misconduct
Louis Rossman on Apple repair parts and manuals availability
(Sorry for the late reply, didn't see your response until now.)

So what do you think is a fairer way to measure governments? Ratio of important successes to important failures? A matrix of weighted policies and implementation scores?

You'd probably end up with something similar to to the UN's human development index (http://hdr.undp.org/en/composite/HDI), in which the US ranks #17, behind Norway, Ireland, Switzerland, Hong Kong, Iceland, Germany, Sweden, Australia, Netherlands, Denmark, Finland, Singapore, the UK, Belgium, New Zealand, and Canada. All of those are perfectly livable countries. My only criterion was "developed democracies", and Hong Kong isn't even much of a democracy anymore. I don't think that's an unreasonably high bar.

Our government is just on the low end of mediocre compared to other developed democracies, at least by the metrics I can think of.

If you can think of a better metric, I'm all ears.
Hmm, what do you think of my outline of direct air capture in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29327736?
"Chicken is too cheap!!!" says

>Known as the "Chicken King" in the West Midlands, he has an estimated personal fortune of £600 million
Robert Bly has died
If it doesn't get broad adoption, can we reuse v3 or do we have to go directly to v4 and let everybody know that we don't talk about v3?
You can take this on the go! I had this idea because I was using a QR code restaurant ordering system the other day and wanted to see the API requests made - which wouldn't be possible to do without a laptop and a cable.
> hey both have this old-guard mentality of "might makes right" hegemony, which a lot of other countries (and some portion of their populations) don't like because it's broadly incompatible with a human-rights centered worldview that favors the pipe dream of peaceful multilateral democracies.

At least you are honest enough to say it's a pipe dream.
It really is.
The world is pretty brutal and liberal democracy is a value shared by a minority of humanity. If liberal democracy wants to survive it sometimes has to defend itself. The minimum it needs is an army to protect its people.
Does that absolve U.S or Israel from every arms sell they do? Probably not. But it's a broad context we need to understand when we talk about this issue.

> which a lot of other countries (and some portion of their populations) don't like because it's broadly incompatible with a human-rights centered worldview

I understand that's the liberal and progressive thing to say. But if you really think about it, it reeks from hypocrisy. The "progressive" countries (who are they exactly?) like Canada, Sweden, Australia etc all need the U.S to protect them. They wouldn't want the U.S to go away, not in a million years.
Before this conversation is railroaded by talk about language servers, as the article points out, tree sitter tends to need to be a bit closer to the environment to be effective.

There’s still work to do, but having tree sitter in neovim feels like a great step forward.
Thanks for your comment, I appreciate your willingness to share a contrarian perspective.

Question, how would a virus that spreads primarily indoors and rarely spreads outdoors accumulate enough viral load over enough hosts to spill over into humans? It seems like this would be difficult in an open-air wet market.
All these things sound to me like their internal network only supports IPV4, and they simply maintain some mapping of which IPV6 address maps to which IPV4 address and they convert packets where needed so the customer sees IPv6 yet all packets flow over the wire as IPv4 with no additional headers (so that MTU doesn't need to be decreased)
Back to work: why French workers are resisting the Covid ‘Big Quit’
I already do. It makes the problem somewhat more manageable.
After learning C as the first language in college, I was sure that programming wasn't for me till I was introduced to processing and p5 js. Processing was a blessing for me.
Investing in Stock Market Is Damn Easy Than You Think, Just Remember 5 Points
You are building strawman there. No one said anything about testing something you memorized years ago.

And also, quickly changing methodologies sux, because they change faster then teachers can really learn and become experienced in teaching that way. And same applies to students, because different methodologies have different expectations on how they should behave. So, you have constantly teachers doing something they are not fully sure how to do yet, parents who are confused about why this or that is different then last year and frustrated students who perceive the system being inconsistent and hypocritical.
For me my most essential ones (Firefox) are: uBlock Origin (advanced mode, RIP uMatrix), Right Click Search (lets you right click search using all available search engines), ClearURLs (mostly to make it a bit easier to copy the useful part of URLs, might help avoid some tracking), and SingleFile (downloads a page into one file using data URLs for images).
The story behind the Gwenview (KDE image viewer) name
Absolutely! You can still run older version of Musicbee under WINE and it works without much issues. Now a days I use Guayadeque player and quite happy with it.
If McDonald's want's to error on the side of caution, isn't that their prerogative?
“Documentation” is “Pretty Good?

“Start with” the “blog”?

Clearly, the two does not connect well … for systemd.
In other news the Biden administration is blocking ASML's EUVL machinery sales to SK Hynix as their factories are in China.

Will be interesting to see where this policy of sanctions and subsidies is leading ...
Except it's not just a cash flow problem, it's first and foremost a community collapse problem. Poor immigrants buy in bulk and share all the time. Eventually the only way to avoid poverty is effectively cooperating with other people - at work to accomplish tasks worth paying for, social networking to get a job, staying married to provide for children. I am not patronizing anyone here, just acknowledging that their troubles have many more dimensions than just unit prices of small portions of various goods.
How to Customize Webpages UI/Behavior Using JavaScript UserScripts
So, a good book just came out last week by a MIT-Harvard Broad Institute genomics scientist that outlines all the lab leak vs zoonotic evidence (right up till the Pasteur Institute Laos study - whose underlying data wasn’t public in time for printing). Covers everything else we know so far - all about furin cleavage, the market-based arguments, and especially the ‘DEFUSE’ grant application document to DARPA.

It’s titled Viral and it’s written by Alina Chan and Matt Ridley (he was the author of ‘How Innovation Works’.)
Ethereum Virtual Machine Opcodes
Yours does seem to be the more commonly expressed sentiment, but I love In-n-Out's fries, in particular, compared to McD's. McD's are too often "would you like some fries with that salt?", and IMO the In-n-Out ones just taste better. More "meat" to them. Don't seem to turn into cardboard like McD fries.

But it's taste, I suppose.
Thanks for answering! How comfortable is dodge & burn and working with layers in Affinity and did you try out frequency separation in one way or another by any chance?
Late to the party, but I strongly agree with your comments in this thread, based on similar experience in a corporate environment.

The weird paradox in this governance model is why we see so much fluff around the actual autocracy that - at the end of the day - is what matters. Why pay for HR, townhall events etc, etc, if in the end it doesn't matter?

I think the obvious reason is - ironically - making accountability optional, through selective enforcement. If you have an arbitrary and emotionally based strict set of rules, you can freely accuse practically anyone for breaking it, since the owners have last say anyway. As such, you can say "sorry, we had to let Tim go, because he violated policy" - and abracadabra, nobody is personally accountable. It's the woke equivalent of a firing squad.

In fact, if a process is not universal, but selective, it is just a power tool. And what's more attractive than a power tool? Simply throw process on people you dislike, and let the people you like through.

That's not to say there's some calculated malicious intent behind this. There are tons of people who genuinely think these systems are good and serve them, or people less privileged than them.
Which probably means its solving a real world and modern problem they encounter and carries the same weight as a library released by Google
People can self publish and now we have a total shitshow of misinformation. It’s not guaranteed that decentralised finance and web solves world peace. There is always a tradeoff.

Maybe it’s awesome. Maybe it’s the web version of string theory. Can someone tell us why it’s more of the former than the latter?
(I'm not very familiar with Alpine and htmx but I'm comfortable with Vue and React.)

Htmx pulls html content from the server and replaces inner|outerHTML with it. A JSON object (of the type React/Vue and presumably Alpine use) isn't a good fit to store html blobs and state.
The same guy also did the aerodynamics for the Milan velomobile (https://www.velomobileworld.com/product/milan-sl/ ) with a CW value of 0.1.

This one is actually quite practical and fun to cycle. Also it starts sailing in strong cross winds.
We are dumb, here in Europe. We don't know anything about Internet or computers on this side of the pond. We did't make any advances in science and technology. US did everything by itself, without importing brains from other countries.

We are humbly grateful the Usians gave us Google Ads, Facebook, iPhones and PornHub, things which are absolutely essential to any being not living in a cave.
Bodies of 77/87 Tatras were probably the most aerodynamic compromise suitable for mass production at that time. Just compare them with Fords from 30s and 40s [1].

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ford_vehicles#1930s%E2...
> HTMLX uses innerHTML/outerHTML extensively, meaning that XSS is a real concern.

It's the same kind of a concern as having a user input inside HTML served from a server in the first place. And typical backend frameworks people would use with HTMX are already good at mitigating XSS inside served HTML.
A little off-topic, but I find it strange to brand the company around the "Eigen" name when it's already a super well-known C++ numerical library: https://eigen.tuxfamily.org/index.php?title=Main_Page
New Years 2022
Everything we need in our daily life (A-Z)
India to ban private cryptocurrency, create official version instead
Not sure I get the part of talent pool. Exactly which part of AI research or development can't be done as remote work?
For the usecase of that screenshot, I would just have used https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Mozilla/Add-ons/Web...
>It was hard to detect, because it actually did the thing it advertised it was supposed to do, just that it added the phone home part.

Was it a Microsoft dependency?
Tell HN: If you're looking for a VPS, Black Friday is the time to buy
I know most BF deals are mostly BS but deals on VPS are certainly exception.

All big providers like OVH, Kimsufi are offering some major discounts. So if you're gonna be needing a vps this years do check out the deals.

Not posting any links here but a quick google search will help you find it especially with terms like "let", "leb", etc.
> It's also why there are athletic competitions. It brings out the best in athletes as they strive to win.

Majority of people don't participate in athletic competitions. They checks out. These are for elite majority interested in finding out who is best of the best while everybody else sits on sofa and watches them on youtube.

Ideally, education should not have majority of students ignoring whole thing exists or merely watching others compete without every learning themselves.
Nokia, UIPATH, SAP.
History:

* Russia Leaves the War by George Kennan
* The Battle Cry of Freedom by James MacPherson

Fiction:

* Hunger by Knut Hamsun
* White Teeth by Zadie Smith

Philosophy:

* Philosophy of Logic by W.V.O. Quine
* Modes of Being by Paul Weiss
* Phenomenology, Its Genesis and Prospect by Quentin Lauer
* Philosophy of Right by Hegel
Is this really the case? It never occurred to me but I'm web native, not app native.

If it is, in most cases we can just release a webview-in-an-app and render the usual responsive website on the phone. This is the low cost route to apps.

However there are products that could genuinely need an app. A Nespresso machine could be one of them: control everything from your phone and if a machine has some kind of cup automation, also make coffee from remote and walk to the machine to get the cup whan it's ready.
Man United are in talks with ex Barcelona coach ‘Ernesto Valverde’ as temporary
NYT and others were reluctant to talk about the lab leak theory because Trump put them in an impossible position by constantly stirring up racial tensions regarding COVID. His actions led to real violence against Asian Americans and promoting the lab leak would have furthered it.

We could have easily been able to have an open conversation about the lab leak possibility if we had proper leadership at the time.

The first thing Bush did after 9/11 was go on TV and essentially say to everyone: “hey, don’t be racist towards Muslim Americans because of this attack; they are fellow Americans and have nothing to do with this” and it was largely effective.

(Not that I'm praising Bush as a president, but this specific act was an instance of good leadership)
"Aliveness" isn't anywhere in the definition of sentience. I can perfectly well imagine a sentient system that does not grow, metabolize or reproduce.

And "responds to input" isn't really the same thing at all as "capable of feeling sensations" (though, like many definitions, the line between the two is fuzzy, hard to pin down, and possibly context dependent.)

Life itself is a notoriously tricky thing to define definitively.
The innovation in WASM is more about getting all the major players in the browser space to agree and support it as a first-class citizen in the web stack. That polyglot bytecodes existed in the early 1980's does nothing for the web.
Well, that explanation is a total cop out, so I can see why they would think that.
In the same way a mobile-first website can be done poorly—or non-existent—so too can a native app not add any value.
It's possible, but it might not happen.
> having worked at two companies where they ran out of RFC1918 space

I get running out of 192.168.0.0/16, that is easy enough if you have a lot of locations and one /24 per location. But how in earth does one run out of 10.0.0.0/8 IPs, outside of a company merger?!
> And - it directly started most of the wars it fought; and one other was an attack to reclaim land occupied by a previous Israeli campaign. It's only the gulf war in which Israeli was "just attacked" (by Scud rockets from Iraq).

That's a very naive way to look at things, I really doubt you bothered looking into it deeply. Israel had little choice to go to the 1967 war, Egypt was preparing for war both rhetorically and in action (blockade of the Straits of Tiran among others). If you actually care about History and read about that period you'd understand Israel felt it was facing an existential threat. Was it the case? We don't really know. There was a good chance Egypt would have started invading. I agree that Arab states tend to sometimes speak a lot (even threatening genocide) without doing much, but Israel couldn't really know.
It's hard to finance a business the way you can in US.

If two start-ups tackle the same problem, the US startup can get 100x more money. Guess who will be the winner?

Do you believe Elon Musk could have launched Tesla and SpaceX in South Africa?
Previous thread from 2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21799988
I presume you can keep the logic code separated and being consumed by the UI generation on the server.

This way, if you only need the logic for another platform, you can just consume it directly. Perhaps you'll have an additional job to write the HTTP endpoints around it directly, but that's a quite simple job.
This article is so good we should archive it => http://archive.today/9kEh1
Let's just hope that JPMorgan doesn't have a Lehmann moment.

Reminds me a bit of the 'Assad Must Go' Curse - around 15 victims the last time I looked.

EDIT: 'Assad Must Go' Curse now up to 36 victims: https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-e2f717fd0f17836998973e...
Just putting it out here ...
https://www.statista.com/statistics/267131/market-share-of-t...
Jay Leno would love it!
https://www.airspacemag.com/flight-today/jay-lenos-airplane-...