skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is a sensitive topic and it could also be considered off-topic.

I personally found the article very interesting, but I’m not sure it belongs here on HN.
Maybe So that companies can't be forced by fringe groups to boycott, under pain of being boycotted themselves. If that is a very likely scenario, maybe this law serves the public interest. (obviously one has to take the leap of faith that Israel isn't pure evil in order to consider such an argument)
Marketing people try to redefine terms all of the time. That doesn’t mean the rest of us should help them, especially when it’s being done to defraud buyers. During the mortgage bubble, realtors and bankers tried to redefine common terms, too, but that didn’t stick past it popping.
Probably there is even more content like that as there are more people in the internet. But we can't find the good content in the mountain of trash that we are drowning in.
EDIT: can -> can't
Men who don't suffer from Alzheimer's disease are far more likely to get their Viagra prescriptions refilled.
> Boycotting Israel is a dog-whistle for boycotting Israeli Jews.

There are more people with Jewish ancestry in the United States than Israel. The state of Israel does not represent the Jews of the world.
Except Israeli is a legal citizenship not a skin color.
Hi HN!

Author of Robyn here. I started Robyn this year while I was still a final year university student and have been working on it during the weekends and evenings since I started my day job.

I have tried keeping the API similar to flask to reduce the learning curve and have written a multithreaded runtime in rust to maximise the throughput.
This project is still in its early stage but Robyn is definitely one of the fastest Python frameworks(if not the fastest) in my opinion. I have shared the performance comparison on the documentation website as well.

Do let me know what you think of it and what else would you like to see in it.
Maybe not with Samsung but I've found other manufacturers to be better. Asus, for example, were very quick to resolve a battery issue I had for a laptop that was out of warranty. They even offered me a gift for my inconvenience. Apple, on the other hand, are only willing to fix issues if you pay them a substantial amount. Often a figure that approaches the cost of a new device.
Yes, but that's only required for one of those packages.

One of Julia's benefits is that the compiler is hackable so high level abstractions can be experimented with in user space.
Work or Welfare?
The doctrine is not absolute and there are many cases where it is applied seemingly inconsistently. Rust V. Sullivan probably being one of the most notable, where the court upheld a physician's First Amendment right for referring abortions could be constrained on condition of federal funding for their practice.

If a person is aware that he/she is waiving their rights, and is not some accidental waiver, the government is not being deceptive or coercive, the person is free to reject the offer from the government without sanction, and the person waiving their right has the capacity to understand that they are doing - then there is no (generally) constitutional violation.

In the context of employment or government contracts, the government does not guarantee employment to every person. The fact that a potential employee (for example) may be impoverished and desperate for a paying job does not make the government’s conditions for the job coercive, unless the government
specifically created the person’s unemployment.
"Twitter agrees" --- proceeds to show one tweet that agrees.
This whole thing is just like saying "you wouldn't need bug fixing if you had no bugs". People ask questions, no matter how good the original content is.
> The US government basically ensure's Taiwan's safety and independence

Israel's setup is quite similar.

> if it were up to half the people in the US, Israel would cease to exist

https://today.yougov.com/topics/international/articles-repor...

"Most Americans believe helping to protect Israel should be an important goal of American policy toward the Middle East. On this, Democrats (59%), Republicans (64%), and Independents (79%) agree. However, the latest Economist/YouGov poll underscores the differences in opinions about Israel between Republicans and Democrats."

That's a pretty far cry from what you're asserting.
Women publicly tortured after being accused of sorcery
The biggest case against crypto seems to be proof of work is inherently bad, because wasting power is bad for the environment. This completely side steps the fact that the entire world is moving towards carbon neutrality in electricity generation, in which case power consumption will no longer be an environmental issue. I'm yet to hear a convincing argument against proof of work under the assumption of carbon neutral electricity generation.
Once you have identified the genes, a look at your partners diet & supplement regime will help because chemicals will alter gene functions.

https://reset.me/story/epigenetics-how-you-can-change-your-g...
I don't trust my garmins heart rate for anything beyond running. On my rowing machine it barely goes beyond 90 too, meanwhile I'm drenched in sweat. Must be something with the movement/positioning of the watch.
BDS is going a bit beyond criticism.
Teams has been a phenomenally successful product. It might not work great in all dimensions but overall it delivers in so many ways.

To talk of it as broken implies it is there to do one thing (which it doesn’t) however it’s role is multifaceted and in totality it delivers.
Verizon Is Tracking iPhone Users by Default and There's Nothing Apple Can Do
Or he's bragging that she "does all the work".
I'm kind of confused. It's not the first article that I have encountered on this, but they all seem very light on specifics.

What/where is the "particular legal clause? This article veers from there into a personal biography. Is it part of his contract, a local bylaw? What's the legality or legal history of such actions?

Sigh. So much journalism is just tweet + fluff.
Yes, you are allowed to protest the French government by boycotting French companies. The courts in this country have recognized boycotts as a protected form of political speech. You still aren’t allowed to discriminate against individuals, but the courts have recognized that collective action to encourage political change is a form of protest and free speech.

I find BDS problematic, but saying you can’t boycott a group of businesses for political reasons is anathema to the spirit of free speech and protest. For the same reason,’it is perfectly fine to boycott Saudi Arabian businesses for their national political policies, even though in practice that means not doing business with Saudi Muslims.
After changing something like 4 keyboards my endgame is a semicustom ortolinear assemblen from parts sourced on aliexpless.
hotswap pcb is a MUST imo. I have 3 different switches in my keeb.
Using kailh box white.
this is going to be the most amazing framework for python developers. Truly revolutionary! Amazing work Sanskar
> Also, just fyi, it seems like your unit might have been defective, in which case Apple offers free replacement

Where did you hear that? That's not my experience at all. Apple denied that there was anything wrong with my iPhone 6S that suffered from sudden shutdowns for more than a year, before they introduced the iPhone 6S battery exchange program. That was a pretty frustrating experience.

> And just the regular replacement regardless of warranty or anything like that is $49.

In Europe it's 55€ per Airpod, so the total cost would have been 110€ (the second Airpod lasted a bit longer but still not enough to make it through a movie).

110€ seemed like a steep price to pay for two new Airpods with an old charging case that will cost another 55€ when its battery inevitably dies.
Can confirm this, this was essentially what my first scientific article was about. If you choose to avoid rsID and use genomic location, remember that there are different versions of the human genome, and make sure to align it with gnomAD's version.
Over-Privileged GCP Service Accounts – Privilege Escalation and Lateral Movement
Not being honest about it is the frustrating part.
They aren't banning it. They are saying they won't do business with anyone involved in such things. That's not remotely the same.
If you don't like pollution, then don't pollute. Do people not get bored of telling others not to dump waste in the water supply?
JSON Output in Sh
The sheer wastefulness of it. Can you see the objection in making a million cookies (completely carbon neutral of course), and throwing 999.999 of them away?

POW is that, but worse.
Big difference between making money on something and it having actual real world utility, and long run viability as anything other than speculative vehicle.

"I made money so that proves me right" is a pretty weak argument, that could be said about any pyramid scheme. People who made money buying dotcom stocks in the late 90s or houses in the mid 2000s were "right" too, until they weren't.

Things without intrinsic value tend not to hold their market value over the long term.

I do think Bitcoin has some marginal value, e.g. for countries with hyperinflation and no capital markets, use as payment for illicit activities... But not very compelling overall.

Still, gold is a close analogue. But there are important differences there.
Then you'll enjoy this quick video from the "slumdoge millionaire" in why you should "invest" in dogecoin.

https://twitter.com/TikTokInvestors/status/14672257141642649...
No, it doesn't. Every TWh wasted on proof of work delays decarbonizing the rest of the economy. There's no benefit to anyone to build a whole ton of solar and wind capacity then literally wasting it on a sudoku puzzle of global scale. That doesn't help. If anything it hurts because it generates e-waste. 27 thousand tons of e-waste per year. [1] E-waste without a disposal strategy, that gets buried or burned or dumped on poor countries.

97% of all bitcoin miners will never mine a block in their entire useful lives. They will be manufactured, plugged in, they'll sit there, desperately guessing, never guess right, and be thrown out.

[1] https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-energy-consumption
Yes it is. Read the BDS website. They advocate boycotting "nearly" every Israeli company.

> Virtually all Israeli companies are complicit to some degree in Israel’s system of occupation and apartheid.

From https://bdsmovement.net/get-involved/what-to-boycott

Last dropdown link at the bottom of the page.
FAQs, like programming languages, are just tools. There are lots of places they're useful, and lots of places they're not well suited.

Trying to convey a main point, or talking about a single topic and informing the reader? Frontloading is going to be more informative.

Lots of disparate pieces of bite-sized information? FAQs display that information quite nicely.

I don't think I've ever personally thought "wow I wish this wasn't an FAQ". They're usually the first things I jump to if they're available. They give me a lot of valuable information very quickly.

Also, the appeal to Twitter is hilarious coming from a government agency.
Whenever I see things like "x people viewing this product", "only x items left", "buy 1 get x free/discount", "limited time offer" etc it raises a massive red flag for me not just about the product but also about the company. But unfortunately good companies with good products also sometime get sucked into this marketing ploys.
I don't understand why people can't simply say "we don't want to do X because of this and that", they have to necessarily say "I don't want to do X, so X is bullshit and nobody else should do it either".
I wish people would differentiate between crypto that's based on proof of [algorithmic] work vs based on proof of [other] work vs proof of stake vs other methods. The reasons people are giving to ban crypto all point to proof of [algorithmic] work, primarily Bitcoin, which was crypto 1.0. The algorithms work and there is a lot of interesting innovation that's come out of Bitcoin. However, it's not sustainable. Ethereum and other cryptocurrencies are moving to other proof mechanisms, or have already done so. That means those cryptocurrencies do not have the environmental impact of Bitcoin, including the power demands.

There are problems with proof of stake, so it's not like everything is rosy, but those problems are being worked. Cryptocurrency in some form is here to stay in my opinion, though there may be a prohibition-like period for a decade if it gets banned.
I really see a lot of potential in Robyn. I have used it for a couple of Personal projects and would love to see this grow.
Ask Open-Ended Questions
What do you think a CDN is? How do you think CDNs like Cloudflare works? They act as a complete proxy to all web requests, including cookies.
> IMO people actually should "play Internet doctor" and research their symptoms, not to reach any 100% conclusions, but to suggest diagnoses and tests to their real doctor.

I agree, and do this. But I never tell the doctor "I suspect that I have X", rather I tell the doctor "I've observed J, K, and L under Foo conditions" and let the doctor decide where to go from there. In short time we can learn to give the doctors better information, but we cannot replace their breadth of knowledge.
The minute I need anything other than 4-5 commands executed sequentially, I switch to python. It's not worth dealing with the hassle of string substitution, error handling, list handling, filtering, etc in bash.
"People like Coldplay and voted for the Nazis, you can't trust people Jez." - Super Hans.
Do you have any links about that?

I've never heard of this correlation and have friends that became parents at 50 so I am curious.

I know that the older you get, the riskier it is to have children, but had no idea it was a linear correlation.
This looks very promising !!
Great job Sanskar.
Comparing performance of M1 chips: Icestorm
Cool content! Keep it up Sansyrox
Oh come on, we're on HN.

This is the most anti-cryptocurrency tech page that I can think of, with daily negative sentiment articles popping up. It's either bitcoin will destroy the world, ether is a giant cesspool that can be implemented with a database or the favourite Tether is a huge scam and will destroy the world. Let's not forget the NFT's are full-on money laundering scheme and LOL why would you buy JPGs if you can right click and save.

Trust me, people (as in cryptocurrency realists) tried explaining in the comments, but the sentiment is too strong. Due to the meteoric rise in value and the fact that a lot of HN somehow ended sitting on the sidelines, people can't stop foretelling the impending doom and gloom while being oblivious to the underlying tenet that all of this crypto technology brings.

I fully agree with you that articles like this turn into vacuous slinging match between camps. It's not tho because there are no concrete answers from the crypto side, it's simply due to the population on HN - it's impossible to have a constructive discussion if the sentiment is so negative. So yes, I also flag such content, because these discussions represent catnip for me and provide zero value.
I have tried two mechanical keyboards. While the tactile feel is very satisfying, I don’t get the overall hype. After longer typing sessions my hands feel sore, mainly thanks to the fairly large build height. I’m not a particularly fast typer, but my typing speed doesn’t really differ significantly between the mechanical keyboard I tried and my current MX Keys one.
Bitcoin is absolutely related to tether. Tether mints a billion coins and then exchanges them for bitcoin, voila, bitcoin price goes up.
One of the funniest things in American politics is that almost all uncritical support for Israel comes from the evangelical christians. For them, Israel is always right, no matter what, and must be defended at all costs.

The jew friends I have are way more balanced and critical of Israel human right abuses than the christians, who seems to feel that criticizing Israel is the same as denying its right to exist.
Didn't realize I could do `di"`... that's so neat.

I always at least whip through such articles about vim as there may be something I don't use daily, but could. There always is such a thing.

I love to use all the zero-configuration things that are already present in Vi/Vim at work. IDE's are cool for devs or people who do everything from a stable workstation. I rarely have such comfort, jumping from one server to another, from one image to another. And Vi or Vim are always there. Thanks for all those hints.
This is an unpopular opinion, but taking a firm anti-Israel stance requires (1) a deeply naive view of international relations where the line between good and evil is easily located or where it's easy to quantify how much evil each side is doing... xor (2) closeted anti-semitism.

Note that anti-semitism is very unlike racism against people of color in that it holds the enemy to be already ensconced in higher positions of power; sometimes (as you'll see in the Unz/Sailer kind of literature) it even holds Jews to have superior intellects.

(Sometimes a firm pro-Israel stance is grounded on a very weird conception of Christianity as closer to Jewishness than it really is. The New Testament is written in Greek, and whatever its ultimate truth is, it is expressed in the language of Greek philosophy.)
what? all the parent said is masturbation increases heart rate as well, which is fact. He didnt say it increases heart rate to the same level as intercourse does. Personal attacks are also unnecessary, come on.
So don't do it. Done.

Do you argue for banning the sale of something when someone shills it to you? No, you tell them to shut up
> How much energy would you say the financial system in your country...

This is trivial to calculate. BTC alone uses more power than a number of mid-sized countries, like New Zealand. New Zealand, who run their own financial systems, payment networks, banks, insurance, industry, agriculture and .. well just an entire country off less power, providing more services to more people and higher transaction throughput while they're at it too.

(NZ's payment card transaction rate appears to be an average of around 550 per second.)
Hetzner now provides IPv6 only dedicated servers
Only if you use the government's infrastructure to transport it.
Inspiring! great work Sanskar.
It’s amazing creation.
You could have a currency where taxes are already built into the transfer system and the government is funded by those transfers.

Your argument is kind of like saying your paper filling system is as good as a database. With a database your don't have to be physically present like a paper filing system. With block chain you don't need permission to access the database, it is a new thing that enables more things that centralized systems used to control and rent seekers built walls around.
We don't know any such things. Viagra has effects that could provide a plausible mechanism for a direct causal link. The article in particular points out that it directly interacts with amyloid and tau proteins, that are frequently implicated in Alzheimer's, and that they've explored it's effect on tau in vitro.

That of course is not proof of a causal link, but it's enough to justify follow up research.
Basic State Functions
I'm a long-time hiker too, and that Mt St Helens hike I'd have loved to have done.

(When a kid, my parents' home was within five minutes walking distance of a national park: https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/blue.... In effect, it was our backyard and in those days we could get into all sorts of trouble without helicopter parents bothering us or cramping our style, (back then it was common for us kids at the age of 10 or 11 to go roaming in those valleys without supervision). However, there were no active volcanoes, the nearest to my home being about 20 miles away and it has been dormant for millions of years:
https://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/visit-a-park/parks/moun....)

When you mentioned that you were hiking at MSH several decades ago, it suddenly dawned on me that that flight of mine was 40 years ago (hell those years seem to have disappeared quickly). As I said, what I saw was nothing but destruction and desolation, but presumably by the time of your visit some 20 years later you would have seen new growth starting to take hold everywhere. Even so, from some pictures I've just seen on the web, 40 years still isn't long enough for nature to hide the event.
> Whether you like to dislike BTC, it is here to stay.

Some cryptocurrencies are here to stay. However, with the Tether scam situation unveiling itself, Bitcoin and many other cryptocurrencies are in danger of losing their 'value' and it will cause a crash in prices in some useless cryptocurrencies.
Government doesn't get to do that - it's a de facto punishment for the use of First Amendment-protected speech.

This is why the KKK gets to adopt highways. https://www.cnn.com/2016/07/05/us/georgia-kkk-adopt-a-highwa...
Expose Traefik with K3s to the Internet
Ask HN: How do you decide whether you buy something or not?
Oh, I wonder if we went to the same place. Exact same experience.

The funny part is that you can cancel before arriving, but if you're set to stay multiple days, you can't cancel the other days. Might as well make N reservations instead of 1 with N days.

About reviews: Booking.com didn't allow me to leave a review, since they claimed I could only spend one day at the hotel. Even though they charged me for a week. They are as crooked as it gets.
You don't recompile those every time.
Well, yes, none of the points raised are new. But none of them have been satisfactorily addressed, either. If somebody is shouting that the emperor has no clothes, saying that you heard the same thing yesterday doesn't magically erase the emperor's nudity.
Basically it’s all in the title. Nevertheless here’re some thoughts in advance. There are things constantly on our mind that we think we need or things we wish we had. This may be something to boost productivity, get in shape, that makes us feel good or maybe more essential reasons. But there is a catch. We don’t know if these things make us do or feel, like we expect them to do. We don’t know if we actually need them. It’s hard to think rationally about things we personally expect something from. Into the bargain, there are marketing agencies whose solely job is obscure our mind and make us think we disire or even need something (which we don’t). Given, you are not in the situation to buy it all and try it out, how do you decide whether you buy something or not? Any strategies, thoughts, questinos, anything to help make a more rational decision?
Raghada
> the dangers of building a community on someone else's platform.

Ultimately if it's a community it's always someone else's platform, even if that someone else is a community. While you can publish stuff on your own website, it's the access to new audience and ability to promote yourself that is always going to end up through an intermediary.

Why? Spam.

It's been apparent since the days of email that "ability to introduce yourself to new audience" is hugely valuable and hugely abusable. The important thing about Youtube in the video ecosystem is not so much the free (ad-supported) bandwidth, peertube has that, but the list of recommendations. Those are potentially worth millions of dollars, which is why videos are made and thumbnailed purely to get views through them.

(There was someone on here recently answering complaints about the gurning face in their thumbnails with "I don't like doing that either, but if I don't I lose 10% of my revenue")
This is how you know who really owns America.
yeah, if you get the chance to be hooked up to a proper hr monitor while the watch is on youll notice its typically wrong. Still like having the tracking tho