skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you also say this to people who couldn't put down the bottle or the 5th piece of pie in a row and cost us shit ton of money in healthcare?

Do you also say this about criminals who get sick in prison, that they shouldn't get healthcare because of their crime? Not that those who don't want to get vaccinated are criminals, far, far from it. But you get the point.
We use Postgraphile heavily, it drives the entirety of our API. A few feature questions; Is there any plan to support, or has there been any conversation around:

- custom directives that run custom code

- custom routes on the server that do custom things? Or perhaps proxying to another app to handle alternate/custom routes

- schema injection, custom resolver logic
Well, if a freed person is then involved in an attack against America, it'd be political suicide.

TBH if you're in politics it's about trade-offs. Following your conscience might mean you get voted out, and having the other side in power would be disastrous for the citizens (e.g. reversal of Obamacare, or now the upcoming "All your uterus are belong to us" thanks to Trump's justices). And the trade-off of "I want to keep the kleptocracy[1] out of power so the average folk don't get fucked even more" vs "I want to do the honourable thing and let these illegally detained foreigners free" weighs sadly against some foreigners.

[1] If we work under the premise that the Democrats is, on balance, still working for the people, whereas the GOP is on balance just a cronyist pro-elite party.
Abortions could require 200-mile trips if Roe is overturned
You're seeing selection bias. The regimes that didn't implement strong censorship and the like invariably fell to hostile action. So of course it's going to become textbook, otherwise you end up like the CNT FAI, or Mossadegh, or Allende, or Sankara, etc...

There is a pretty clear pattern that does who don't use censorship end up killed and those that do survive much longer.
> Reminder: VSCode, Visual Studio, IntelliJ, and Notepad++ all individually have a higher usage share among professional programmers[0].

20 years ago, this list would have had a bunch of different names on it.

20 years from now, it will be different names still.

Meanwhile, vim will still be there, and my knowledge in it built 20 years ago will be serving me still 20 years from now.
I find it amazing what open source and community can create! Here is a video of 20 interviews with people around the world on how they use Blender now:
https://youtu.be/rJ48-SYY1sQ

Also here is a link to their download page as the Blender home page seems to be slammed today:
https://www.blender.org/download/
What mechanism would the system have realized it has damaged good will?

You said you haven’t canceled your prime subscription, but have you started using the service less? I think this is a case where the relentless A/B testing ubiquitous in modern tech fails: how would one even measure this long term sentiment that may not affect user behavior for a very long time?
I'll assume you replied to the wrong comment and didn't intend to insinuate that mandating the wearing of masks is a crime.
I would love to see a write-up or a tutorial how you made this.
I don't get why anyone who doesn't belong in a risk group is afraid of the virus? I'd rather obtain natural immunity for a flu-like virus instead of resorting to vaccines that use a new technology and aren't long-term tested.
where would the settings for that be? accessibility?
I once worked with a principal who applied a dogmatic view of the 12 Factor App and developed a framework based on those principles. It was to be the One Framework to Rule Them All, and the framework upon which our entire portfolio's application infrastructure was to be based because it would make everybody's lives so much easier and novice programmers could be productive right away, etc.

Maintaining code in it was a hassle. Code was scattered to the four winds in a required directory structure. But because simply importing modules wasn't allowed -- modules had to be structured as functions that accepted a "dependency manifest" containing all the modules they depended on -- it was difficult to figure out where your implementations lived. So instead of being able to read the code and figure out what was going on, you had to navigate this tangled web of dependencies and guess or search for where some of them lived.

Thankfully, with the arrival of a new system architect, cooler heads started to prevail and the company abandoned plans to go "all in" on this solution.
Is there a society out there that doesn't care of their parents? It is part of being human yo
DarkMatter seems to have done basically the same as NSO, except with an even more explicit US connection.
This hits home for me… my parents are about the same age as yours and I’m 43.

We’re both part of sandwich generation [0] - the link provide general overview of how common it is and tips.

I’ll add that what you can do truly depends on your culture (and even tribe for me) - Americans or Westerners to generalize can simply put their aging parents in elderly care and call it the day - life moves on. If you’re foreign-ish then that a sensitive thing to do and even not an option to consider.

Luckily, for me, my parents live in rural Kenya - so it’s cheap to hire help and provide them with all the care they need in multigenerational setup.

While my parents are relatively healthy- my dad is starting to have recurring medical issues that needs close attention. He’s as stubborn as it gets - I cannot even mention the need to prepare for eventuality with stuff like a will because it a taboo.

My experience thus far has me thinking how I need to prepare myself so my kids don’t get sandwiched as well.

[0]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandwich_generation
When I was a kid I loved specialized pieces and often re-used them to add flair or distinct touches to my own creation. Having alternatives to rectangles is great!

I don't see what all the fuss is about, it doesn't seem either/or to me. The days of off the shelf models having enough general purpose 2x4 or whatever bricks to build totally arbitrary large structures have been gone for at least 30 years, but nothing really seems to be stopping mixing and matching and getting basic blocks for the backbone of a collection. They've just added the existence of $TEXAS display pieces with unique stuff.

I even accidentally got some pieces stuck together in ways that required screwdrivers or pliers to get them out. No big deal!
> State Department tells the CIA what to do

Your broader point is correct, but no, it doesn't. The CIA is an independent agency [1]. It reports to the DNI [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Independent_agencies_of_the_Un...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Director_of_National_Intellige...
My understanding is that the travel agency business has shifted more towards business and luxury customers rather than middle class people?
As someone who is mostly using Debian/Ubuntu on the server side, I have two questions:

1. Is there someone who is going to use the Stream in production? I know how Stream differs from, e.g. Rocky Linux, but have no insight into the state of practice.

2. Were does CentOS Stream fit if we use the Debian/Ubuntu analogy? Fedora releases twice a year and that maps to Ubuntu .04/.10 releases. Debian and Ubuntu LTS are released every 2 years but remain supported for 5+ years, which should map to RHEL/Rocky. The webpage linked says that support for CentOS Stream 9 ends when RHEL 9 is EOLed, which is in 2027. Still, how much breakage are CentOS Stream 9 users expected to see until 2027?

Also, CentOS 8 users seem to be squeezed pretty hard no matter how you look at it, they have only one month to migrate to CentOS Stream 9 (I understand that most switched to Rocky Linux in place). Even Fedora allows 6 months at least for a migration. Edit: CentOS 8 users can switch to CentOS 8 Stream and stay there till 2024.
I read that as "stem & liberal arts" as one stream and "vocational/trade schools" as the second stream.
If this merger does happen, my hope is RISC-V will win in 5-10+ years horizon. Which I think would be net-net better for the whole industry.
Makes it safer if it's uncooked, but most eggnog is cooked (like crème anglaise or ice cream base).
Related "Ask HN: Security Camera That Doesn't Talk to 3rd Parties?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26428033
Sony Spartacus: Playstation’s Answer to Xbox Game Pass?
The reason outdoor shadows appear blue is obvious in retrospect (think about it for a second if you want to...):

Objects in the sun's shadow are usually lit primarily by the sky and the sky is blue! Maybe this occurs naturally to others, but I never thought about it until it was pointed out to me in a photography article.
The table of typical entropy of those encodings is extra useful if you hack around with CyberChef. Embedded and nested zip files would be another common encoding mechanism used to bypass AV.
Sundar Pichai talking about Web3.0, NFTs
> Why are you conflating Israel (a state) and NSO (a fully private company, owned by American private equity at some point)?

Because Jerusalem has the power to stop, or at the very least regulate, NSO.
UPenn transgender swimmer sparks outrage by shattering women’s records
Of course they were public to view. He says it in a video on his YouTube page, in a tutorial.

You realize it's absurd to say I'm the homophobe for pointing out Andrew's homophobic views, which he never walked back.
I thought DO had an option to prepay via Paypal.
> There's no practical way for a competitor to operate without their own version of ContentID as it is a function of copyright law and not market forces.

Which part of copyright law is the ContentID part? It's not in DMCA 512 anywhere I can see.

YouTube in particular had problems because in their early days they were, shall we say, not well-counseled on the copyright front, and were still getting sued over that. They were also trying to make nice with Hollywood to try to get them to license premium content.

Many competing video services don't have anything like ContentID. But they also don't have priority search results on google.com, so content creators don't want to use them.

And the "you're not the customer, you're the product" trope doesn't really apply -- in a competitive market, suppliers have a choice in who to sell through too. And Ford follows the eyeballs.
Effectively most high and even middle schools are already split in the sense that students can take more or less math based on interest and skill. At my daughters' middle school there were three tracks: low, medium and high. My kids were in medium and high level and the curriculum was different for each. By the time they were in 11 or 12 grade they had maxxed out math (including calculus) and could have taken college math (but chose not to).

I think the complaint from the left is that minorities don't end up in the higher math offerings because they are either not offered at certain schools or, for whatever reason, unattractive to those students. That's the problem that needs to be fixed. Whether any public school can do that is questionable.
Vim has a visual mode that you may find more intuitive. I use it all the time for multi-line editing, particularly through the `V` command.
They didn't conduct a study on subjects, it's a literature review.

The author's repeatedly demonstrated inability to discern valid information from not makes them fundamentally incapable of conducting such a review. Whether that's out of malice or incompetence, the result is the same.

--------

They've repeatedly promoted debunked information and fraudulent studies on their Twitter, and a quick skim of the sources for this paper indicates that they've cited such "studies" in this paper.

For example, the "Dr. Mercola" previously exposed as a fraud is...cited here, citation #84. And what a shock, his "study" was also published in this same journal and remains unretracted by it.
I've read through your thread, and your takes are super interesting and I'd love to learn/read more. If you have a dog blog/newsletter or anything I'd love a link, and if not I'd encourage you to make one
why should a business be allowed to overcharge Amazon customers? Your product should have a price not a Amazon price and a Shopify price.
Surprising no one...

It seemed like odd timing from the start with the expected post-holiday and winter surge.
Obviously Amazon's anticompetitive behavior is good for Amazon. Why on earth does that make it good for me? Why shouldn't I oppose it?
Centralized authority is definitely necessary to enforce rules in any practical sense.
Thanks for sharing this! I'm glad that there's a way
Anders interviewed by his brother is fun enough, but the interesting tidbits Anders reveals about various topics like nullability and how TypeScript came about make this a worthwhile listen.
I agree. My son is just getting into Lego, and I find I'm avoiding most of the newer sets in favor of decent-condition used vintage sets, simply because what he enjoys is having enough general pieces to create and imagine new things.
I‘d rather compare Zuckerberg to the Sackler family who knew how addictive and harmful their painkiller Oxycotin was, yet ignoring all evicence, making billions of dollars. Zuckerberg knows how bad Facebook and Instagram is, how harmful to individuals and society alike, yet ignoring that and making billions.

Edit: Replaced „social media“ with „Facebook and Instagram“
It's just our minds don't work that way when thinking about editing text

Please speak for yourself, sir. I do 2-5 line rearrangements and jumps very often and hate to do “home home shift+ down down down shift- ctrl_x scroll scroll scroll scroll …” instead of “4dd'a”. When it’s hard to count lines, you can “V/something<CR>” or “V30j” and adjust with jk to select more or less. When it’s a block, “%v%”. Vim always has less-movement ways even when you can’t calculate precisely and my mind can’t work in a “wait for 50 key-repeats” mode.

But I’ve felt what you’re describing at the time when my knowledge was shallow and I didn’t really know the essential part of vim.

It's impossible to design a less intuitive text-editor.

This one I agree with.
Exploits are now a multi-billion dollar market. And iPhones can be obtained worldwide. You just need one person with questionable morals, good hardware hacking skills and a need for some hefty payout.

There's a lot of buyers, Five Eyes, China, Russia and naturally companies like NSO.
I am returning to office 1-2 days a week right now.

I think it is pretty nice.
What is the past you are refering to? Please give context
Attacks Americans? Come on now, don't go overboard sir.
See "Modern usage" in: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_arts_education

"The modern use of the term liberal arts consists of four areas: the natural sciences, social sciences, arts, and humanities."

So no, math is not "generally thought" to be part of the liberal arts.
Thanks for sharing. I only got a sound effect when turning the sound off, but didn't find any others?
Yeah, from what I've read Collies are a smarter breed and also vary in intelligence amongst themselves. High obedience has been shown to at times be counter to good test performance as it means lower curiosity, higher dependence on humans and lower problem solving persistence. Collies are curious, enjoy learning and having a job but can be chaotic when bored, which is markedly different from incurious obedience.

> This breed doesn't suffer health problems due to inbreeding, because it isn't a (UK) Kennel Club breed

The paper aligns with what you say, it remarks that Collies are highly inbred but not suffering that much from it. Can you explain the significance of not being a Kennel Club breed? Can that be the whole story, though?

> There were interesting exceptions to the correlation of inbreeding and health. The Border terrier, Basenji, Collie, and English setter breeds have high inbreeding but low morbidity. Likewise, the Malinois, Pomeranian and Russian Tsvetnaya Bolonka (Russian Toy) have lower inbreeding and high morbidity. These example breeds are neither brachycephalic nor particularly known for extreme morphologies.

> In the case of healthy breeds with high inbreeding, it may be possible that these breeds have been purged of deleterious alleles as has happened with inbred mouse strains

> In the opposite situation, the recorded morbidities could be high allele frequency Mendelian diseases or potentially conditions linked to phenotypes under selection in the breed. These discrepancies could also exist due to population differences between the insurance data and the inbreeding data.
From my perspective, this misses the point.

If we were talking about Amazon as just a retailer, yes, everything you've said would be true.

If we were talking about independent 3rd parties being retailers on their own web sites, then yes, everything you've said would be true.

But we're actually talking about independent 3rd parties selling through Amazon's marketplace. Amazon hasn't really promoted its store as if it was a department store, but rather as a mall owner (and perhaps operator of the keystone store in that mall). In that context, the usual arrangement is that the 3rd party sellers just rent space from the mall owner, but the mall owner gets no cut of their sales (nor any information about their sales).

Most 3rd parties selling on Amazon do not consider themselves as "selling retail" the way they would if they put their products in Nordstrom or Target or Neiman Marcus or Dillards. They (imagine) are using Amazon as a way to sell direct to customers, but instead, Amazon's arrangement is indeed more like the traditional retail model that you've described.
Which Fictional Characters Are Mentioned the Most in Scientific Literature?
Maya has been supporting Python for a long long time, it even supports Python 3 now. There is no more need to use MELscript to develop tools for it anymore, even though some commands are run using the MELscript wrapper in Python, but even then it's very rare.

Pretty much all the tools I've developed in the past couple of years for AAA games have been almost exclusively made with Python.

One of them we even developed tools to be DCC agnostic, which means that they could run both in Maya and 3ds Max flawlessly.
I've always been surprised by privacy.com's business model. Do they really make enough money from those small credit card processing fees to stay afloat, or are they coasting on investor money?
Imagine that sinking feeling in the NSO offices. Uncle Sam's coming...
Are you sure they're custom made? My impression was that LEGO rarely does custom pieces (beyond things like printing known character faces or logos onto existing pieces). It's just that they've been making these sets for so long that they have a large catalogue of rare pieces to draw from.
I'm unaware of chemical fire suppressants for EVs. The FAA's advice is to use lots of cold water, which brings the batteries temperature below the auto ignition point. (The concern for hydrogen production is moot in a fire scenario due it not being pure, free lithium.)
I uh... I don't think that was a condemnation at all?
If you paid $4000 for a designer pooch, you'd make that claim too. ;)
So, don't learn vim because it's marketahare is "small"? Larger than xcode, atom, sublime and even notepad++ when you add neovim? That logic makes no sense and even if it did, the chart you linked still shows vim to be one of the largest is the world

> you have to reconfigure basic keybinds like the arrow keys "because it could break a system not used since the 1970s!"

Never had to do that on Nixos, Ubuntu, Amazon Linux, RHEL, MacOS or WSL

For my workflow with lots of context switching between code and commands, using only a terminal is more efficient use of my time. VSCode cannot do that in a way that works for me

But ignoring all of that, many use [neo]vim because they simply enjoy it. Enjoyment does not need justification
But liberal arts includes math and science. They are two of the cores. Maybe you are thinking of humanities?
3 commenters provided the same feedback. We can change the name. What do you guys think about calen.com? I can nab it for $40K (pricey but seems reasonable for a .com domain)
I think that the journey that you went through (philosophical discussion about...) is more important than just going on with your life which is made easy in VSCode. This eventually gives rise to a community. Like I can assume that hacker news readers can (or figure out how to) exit vim without using any search engine.
It is truly amazing that I can download and use a tool with this much capability for free. What a time to be alive.
Yes, but who dictates where and how they can play overseas?
Just finished the video and its pretty shocking how effective his scheme was. Music is already a confusing place when it comes to licensing and many musicians can't afford lawyers to look over every single thing. I feel bad for everyone who was scammed here
Israel is ostensibly a Western ally, yet they sell weapons that are used to attack Western nations and their citizens. Can you see why some people might consider that a problem?

Your accusations of anti-semitism are unwelcome and without merit.
I am curious what's the use for such an instance without auth or a frontend. Where does Docker the company expect one to run it? I am not talking about missing AD/SAML integration, this thing seems to be nearly bare. Or am I missing something?
ITA for a long time was the "poster boy" exemplar case whenever anyone asked whether Lisp was being used for anything big in the real world.

I worked for Orbitz during the era when ITA was still independent, and we used their flight search software in our backend. ("QPX" might have been its product name, that used Lisp, but been a while.)
Sure, but still limited to the total amount of memory of all machines. You can't page in/out from storage.
"What they have is an autocratic system and one of the leaders described it that the U.S. is a country of individuals and individualism...in China it is an extension of the family," says @RayDalio. "As a top down country what they are doing is -- they behave like a strict parent."

Kind of like the way he runs his own company, from what we hear.
I guess I know what I'm watching this weekend...

EDIT: I see someone made a reference to 'This Island Earth' elsethread, so now I've got to pick one of the two
click-baity title? If it's a "Fundamental Law" it's inviolate, i'd think.
Virtually everything besides Rolex, Patek, AP and Vacheron is in stock. For anyone on the wait-list or considering going grey market for a high demand model, I'd strongly recommend looking at comparable models from the wide variety of competing manufacturers. Not only will you get a lot more watch for your time and/or money, you'll support the breadth of artistry that makes the industry so vibrant.
So, is the emoji “tiny” like an atom, or “huge” like React?
My hero
That’s the exact opposite of responsive, as originally coined and commonly used. Even when just responding to screen size, reflowing content so it’s legible and usable on the device is a reasonable low bar.
This is cool but sadly looks abandoned.

Here's an active project that does something similar (introspects your postgres schema and runs a graphql API on top): https://github.com/graphile/postgraphile

Prisma is also interesting (but pulls more logic out of the DB).

My question with this type of logic-in-the-DB framework is how people are managing schema migrations and what infra they're running on as it's clearly a little less charted than, for instance, deploying a rails app (what I know). I really like the DRYness of writing the schema in one place and having that flow automatically into strongly typed models, API, etc with correct auth logix. This always seems like too much boilerplate with ActiveRecord and controllers.
I don't think they're complaining about the programs not being offered, since their "solution" is to stop offering them completely.