skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So strange. Using good variable names is even better than docs in my experience. And having HTML where every div is named helps a ton. It blows my mind how different people's preferences can be on these things.
> at the Android level, if the user dials an emergency number, don't use the default "Calling app" and use a special "safe" calling app to ensure the call succeed even if a user-installed app is misbehaving.

That doesn't make sense, the user has to pick the app to dial with before they have an interface to enter the number.
The lethal effects of the blast travel faster than the speed of sound [1], so, once you've heard it, I'm afraid, it's already too late.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_nuclear_explosion...
My only issue with AirBnB is skirting around safety standards. Hotels have to follow a majority different set of construction and safety standards for fire, pollution, etc than residential (for good reason).
> And progressives—I count myself as one of them—do ruin cities

The word progessive can be translated as Marxist - shame on you.

And if you're hoping for "racial justice", I'm from the Detroit area. Blacks think liberal SJW's are dupes, and without stable families and educational success, there is nothing to be done. Racism is the least of their problems, as any honest black leader will tell you.

In the case of Detroit, it was not rebuilt after the 1969 riots - that's over 50 years ago. I expect the same of most of the cities the 2020 Marxist riots burned.

Those looters you see in security camera videos - that's all they know how to do, until they're back inside prison.

> they put in place policies that cause profound harm to the people living in them.

So stop doing it. As the Black leader Frederick Douglas said, "Leave us alone." He meant stop the do-good white liberal SJW policies that destroyed the Black family with welfare programs.

US Blacks used to have a higher marriage rate than whites, but now only 20% of Black women get married. That means almost all Black children grow up in a single-parent household, without a male authority to teach discipline and boundaries. Hence the looting.
Thank you! This is my second, albeit my first game is shorter and a bit less polished.[1]

n64.dev is a pretty good place to start as far as links go.[2] People often use an old copy of the official SDK. There's also libdragon, which is a promising new open-source toolchain. [3]

[1] https://danbolt.itch.io/lunar-assault-64

[2] https://n64.dev/

[3] https://github.com/DragonMinded/libdragon
Dissolve the constitution and call for a new constitutional convention?
Solar and wind do need storage, but if their levelized cost of energy is low enough they still beat nuclear. Remember not to use batteries for annual load leveling, which some dishonest analysts try to do.
HCP is on Freetrade in the UK
>deal with the fall-out of some nn% of their customer not being compatible

Most of their customers in pretty much everywhere. Global IPv6 adaptation is at like 33% and only a couple of countries pass the 50% mark.
Yes, just make sure the `content` config will read your files: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/configuration
MLB’s Economics Set the Owners and Players on a Collision Course
You can’t copyright equations to begin with so this wouldn’t be an issue.
> the culpability stands directly at the feet of the culture warriors on both sides of this partisan divide

Both sides? Huh.

> Does the previous sentence upset you and make you want to point fingers at your opposing partisan group? If so, you may be part of the problem I am describing.

Interesting. Another way to think about it is that if you always punish everyone for anyone's malfeasance, there is no penalty for malfeasance. It's a great way to ensure malefactors continue malefacting.
I don't think it's anybody's idea to get Palantir to stop using Rust.

My memory is hazy at this point, but my recollection of the original grievance was that there was a (funded?) Palantir employee on the Rust team at the same time that they decided to put out a message in support of racial justice. The former certainly doesn't help the message of the latter, and people were (in my book, understandably) upset at the dichotomy.

My own work is partially funded with defense money, because the DoD funds everything. I'm not so happy with that, but I do think that working at Palantir requires several additional steps of introspective moral failure than merely receiving DoD money does.
Improving the resiliency of RPKI Relying Party software
What would be an example of a filter with coefficients near zero that would be adversely affected by the loss of signed-zero support?

You're already in mortal peril if you're working with "coefficients near zero" because of denormals, another bad idea that should have been disabled by default and turned on only in the vanishingly-few applications that benefit from them.
I personally disagree with the Wendover rec. Sure, they talk about logistics, but I find that they offer little to no new information that you couldn't glean from a cursory Google search. Sure it might not be something I knew about, and I might be interested in it every so often, but they clearly prioritize quantity of quality. Since they often cover random topics, I find myself questioning why I should even care.
Smallpox still exists as lab samples. It's in virus prison. It's not dead.
People generally dislike processes, because they add work. They need to see the benefits of adopting a process, otherwise they will just reject it. This is why you should always start from "What problems are you trying to solve?".
This is perhaps just an innocent question for the community - but it's simultaneously an ingenious approach to inbound marketing.
The big distinguisher of PDM is that it support PEP 582[0]. That means it works less like Pip and works more like NPM of the JS world. To quote PEP 582:

> This PEP proposes to add to Python a mechanism to automatically recognize a __pypackages__ directory and prefer importing packages installed in this location over user or global site-packages. This will avoid the steps to create, activate or deactivate "virtual environments". Python will use the __pypackages__ from the base directory of the script when present.

Thus, the idea of PDM is that it will create a directory, called `__pypackages__` in the root of your project and in that folder it'll populate all the dependencies for that project. Then, when you run scripts in the root folder of your project, your Python install will see that there's a `__pypackages__` folder and use that folder to look up dependencies.

This style of "dependencies inside the project directory" is similar to how npm of the Javascript ecosystem works, where it creates a `node_modules/` folder in the root of your project and fills that folder with the dependencies for your project. This style of dependency management is different from other package managers such as Poetry (Python), Pip (Python), go (Golang), and cargo (Rust), all of which instead have a sort of "secret folder acting as cache of dependencies at particular versions", a folder that's usually pretty hidden out of the way, in which the package manager automatically manages the acquisition, storage, and versioning/version resolution (Poetry, Go, Cargo, all do this but Pip does not).

That's a very fast and probably wrong rundown on what makes this package manager different from others.

[0] - https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0582/
In my eyes, the partisanship is the deadlock. I didn't want to make it a political discussion or turn it into a flame war over blaming one party over another. Both parties, or members on each side, have a vested self-interest in maintaining that deadlock. That's really all I meant.
Bow is nice because it does not make noise when you practice and you don't have to worry about the kids getting into it since there is no way they can pull it back.

On the other hand it takes a lot more practice then a rifle and you have to get much much closer to whatever you are hunting.

I use a bow with the kids but we rarely catch anything. If you really need the meat better use a gun.
Right, but 'we don't support this!' would be a great look when most technical people are already strongly opposed to Manifest v3. I'd call it an easy win, but of course they'd have to maintain that and possibly implement / design their own API's when Manifest v4, for example, comes out... so it's definitely not as easy as it may seem.
How is this different from VRChat?

> The platform requires the aforementioned Quest VR headset, as well as a Facebook account, and allows you to hang out with up to 20 other people in a virtual world.

Seems like fundamentally the same sort of product as VRChat.
I appreciate the feedback; I've removed the animation for now, as it sounds pretty bad for some audiences!
In the article, Firefox is cited as intending to adopt MV3 for compatibility reasons. If they indeed do so, I'm not sure how much relief running Firefox will offer from the more evil aspects of MV3.
I don't think 20 years will happen but I've seen modem/router combos that lasted for ten years. Customers bought them way back when, and never considered buying replacements because they just worked. If all you do is read news and do taxes, you can still get away with 802.11g easily. You can pull about 10 to 20mbps down that, and for many people that's more bandwidth than their ISP provides then with.

Why buy an 802.11ax capable router when the best connection you can get is an 8mbps DSL connection that drops out when it rains?

Even at that price it was cheaper to rent a modem for a buck a month, but some people like to own things, I guess.
…just validating her desire not to step outside the bed.
I wonder if direct contact heat transfer to a gas is feasible with NaOH. Avoiding a heat exchanger would be a great cost savings.
Yes and no. Literal replications are less valuable than people think - what you really want are independent tests of different parts of the causal network of the underlying model.
> CSS isn't powerful enough to style HTML however you want without having to add a soup of extra divs and classes that are only there for styling.

Can you provide an example? I've never found this to be the case, particularly with modern CSS. Happy to be wrong though.
The least worst web browsers these days are typically the older Firefox forks that have maintained XUL and powerful extensions. But this class of browsers is rapidly become few and those left are run by... controversial personalities.
Please don't take HN threads straight into partisan flamewar. This is a site for intellectually curious conversation. Those are opposite things.

This is especially important when a thread is fresh, because threads are so sensitive to initial conditions. If someone shows up with a low-information provocation like this one, that's extremely likely to leave a negative imprint. Please don't do that.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
I've run into this a couple of times. Typically it's when starting a new project and gradually adding dependencies. By default, when adding (poetry add <dep>), poetry adds the most recent version of the library, and in pyproject.toml that becomes the minimum possible version. If you then later try to add something that depends on that library, but isn't up-to-date on the most recent version, poetry will (correctly!) error out because it fails to find a compatible solution. For example, something like this:

poetry add ingredients # most recent version: 1.0
poetry add cake # requires ingredients, but <1.0

So here, poetry would add ingredients to your pyproject.toml with version = "^1.0.0" in the first step. In the second step, when you tried to add cake as a new dependency, it would say it can't find a version of cake compatible with your pyproject.toml's requirement for ingredients.

The solution is to change pyproject.toml to be more permissive about the version of ingredients, resulting in it downgrading to a compatible version. Or submit an issue and/or PR with the maintainers of cake to bump up the supported versions.
In general yes, but the specifics get complicated. Both cost and weight are non linear with bomb size. For maximum efficiency vs surface targets relatively small H-Bombs win, but it’s more complicated when you start looking at bunkers, tactical nuclear weapons, fallout, EMP, and targeting accuracy. Which is why the US and Russia both had a wide range of bombs.

Historically a significant portion of the push for MERVs was simply an increase in targeting accuracy.
Addendum, as I see the author of the link was the poster: I see I largely share your taste (at least on this subject). Have you read Soul of a New Machine by Tracy Kidder? I didn't see it on your list and I think it's terrific - one of those ones that makes me nostalgic for a time I didn't actually experience!
I mean are historians wrong for calling it the "dark ages"?

I'm not disputing that there's always 'science going on' but at what quantity and how much impact did it have?

It seems like scientifically the needle wasn't moved as much in the 900 years of dark ages as in the 70 years of the enlightenment.

However, it may have, in all seriousness, been hype, from a few major breakthroughs and charismatic characters during that time, that gave it a much more visible place in history than deserved.

I'm not a scholar in this stuff...and could be saying completely wrong boneheaded stuff so please feel free to correct me, if I'm off base. :)
Amazon currently lists the 32GB Nemix DDR4-2666 UDIMM for $169.99 while a non-ECC UDIMM is $129.99. So you're right, at $40 it is closer to a 30% premium right now. But that one time cost of $40 per DIMM is worth it if it even saves me 10-15 minutes of time debugging. And I'm willing to pay that small cost adder on every new machine I get, because I have the battle scars that have pro It's not like I'm dealing with hundreds of systems, this is across maybe 2 or 3 dozen machines over the past 30 years.ven it's a worthwhile tradeoff.

The battle scars are as follows:
- The 2MB expansion card on my Amiga 500 turned out to have a couple of bad bits, and because I was a green techie back then, I just attributed it to general software instability. Years later a RAM test showed there was a problem. Sadly there were no memory test utilities shipped with Amigas back then.
- My first 486 system had a bad bank in the SRAM on the motherboard. Took years to figure out as it only really hit when heavy DMA occurred from a VLB SCSI card while the CPU was heavily loaded. Swapped the SRAM out and it was stable for a few more years of service.
- One of my K6 systems had a DIMM go bad. At least it failed badly enough that the system couldn't boot.
- I've had an Intel Xeon in a colocated server start throwing ECC errors in the L3 cache. Replaced and RMAed the CPU before it caused an outage.
- One system started throwing ECC errors because the power supply was marginal.

Now, please, show me how the extra cost of ECC is worthless to you when things like this happen in the Real World. Is your time spent debugging hardware failures really not worth the cost of ECC?
> Few people use those forks, for the simple reason that what has been removed from Firefox is not game-changing enough to mandate an exodus.

This is not the reason for me at least to not use it as my main browser.

I recently tested and the speed is good and it is absolutely wonderful to have true full fledged extensions and complete themes.

My reason is that I'm worried if their security is good enough. If we could somehow be sure about that I'd actually happily leave modern Firefox behind for it.

Personally I'm hoping for someone to create a patch set and bulld binaries based on it to re-enable the old stuff, not by letting extensions muck around in the internals but by providing defined extensions points like:

- enable / disable tab bar

- provide your own tab rendering code

- etc
The polarization is mostly between those who trust mainstream media and those who don’t.

Not sure what can be done with media pushing disinformation for political reasons, any regulation there would risk violating the 1st amendment.
Any article on this topic should mention Tshitoyan et al.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-019-1335-8
Firefox will not implement all the restrictions: https://blog.mozilla.org/addons/2021/05/27/manifest-v3-updat...
The emperor's dynasty is one of the biggest departures from the book because it's a (very good) hack in order to have some actor continuity across hundreds of years of time, but it's also a very interesting departure because it does reflect/evoke some of the books' other themes.

(Relatedly and spoilers: any Robot involvement at all in the Foundation series is a very late in the books "twist". In part because it came from Asimov's late use of Foundation as the "capstone" to tie together/lightly retcon Robots and Empire and few other things into a final united timeline. They were considered all dead in the Empire era. It was another interesting departure to show one in direct service to the Empire in the first season, and a lot of interesting speculation on how that is expected to play out over the series versus events in the books. Again, another departure driven by trying to get more of the actors to make it across some of the bigger time jumps. Though there is precedence for this one in the books as the trilogy of prequels by the "Killer Bs" [three authors whose last name start with B who were not Asimov, but invited to write prequels by his estate] also brings Robots into play much earlier in the Foundation timeline than later.)
Eventually - after they have evolved to the point that they are more unlike steam governors than they are like them, and become something else in the process (a different species, for example.) To the best of my knowledge, no steam governor has ever recognized a face - or evolved into something that has, for that matter.

I am also curious as to how you reward a steam governor - does it get more sex, with better governors? You might reward the inventor of a particularly effective governor with orders, but that isn't rewarding the governor.
Beneficial in what sense? If manifest v3 is still bad on net, then including chrome's counter arguments makes for bad rhetoric and thus does a poor job of advancing a valiant goal.
> differentiating between Democrats and progressives...a radical fringe

Well, I don't see the moderate democrat leadership denouncing the radical fringe, either.
In NJ for example it is a felony to posses to hollow points (NJSA 2C:39-3(f)) so you will likely face an additional felony if you are ever charged on another gun crime.

The projectile of a piece of ammunition is also used by the feds as an excuse to ban importation if they deem it not suitable for sporting purposes.
Sure, we discern reality, but that doesn't mean our perception isn't biased or correct.
History nerd here: there are processes for when a leadership group no longer serves the public interest and is glued to their chairs.
I find the bias claim an odd critique. I am of course biased -- in the appropriate context (e.g., architecture), bias is just another word for "judgment" -- but I don't think a claim of commercial bias is a strong argument.

It is true that my company (Thoughtworks) is primarily a custom software delivery firm, but the point you might not have awareness of is that many (and most or all of the large) software services firms choose to build capabilities in low code platforms (in the past year alone, I've worked with Accenture and BCG Digital Venture Mulesoft experts and EY around Pega). In fact, many of the larger services firms get EXTRA commercial lift through partnerships with those low code companies ("finders fees"). We could easily do the same, make good money in the process, and take on a broader book of business in doing so.

I'd have an easier time buying a related critique that neither I nor the colleagues I spoke to in shaping the article have exposure to other contexts where low code integration tools are the right choice. If you have some, I'd love to hear them.
Would a two step process work there? A staging branch which is always built from scratch and which is then merged into main? Or main & then tagged commits for releases?
Aside from all of this. Try to use tailwind for 1 side project. You’ll see the difference of productivity when you remember most of the tailwind classes as opposed to having to open another css file, create a class, then reimport them.

I just can’t go back without tailwind.
How do you differentiate between "believing that claim because it is objectively true" vs "believing that statement because you've bought into self-interested propaganda from banks"? What evidence strongly favors one over the other?
You dont just wait until all connections exit, you first need to withdraw bgp announcement to the edge router, then start the wait. It’s not that simple with metal LBs. On the other hand it’s not that simple with cloud LBs either bc they also break long tcp streams when they please
Kirsch, Rose, Crawford: https://downloads.regulations.gov/CDC-2021-0089-0024/attachm... & https://www.skirsch.com/covid/Deaths.pdf

> One method to discover the VAERS underreporting analysis can be done using a specific serious adverse event that should always be reported, data from the CDC, and a study published in JAMA. Anaphylaxis after COVID-19 vaccination is rare and occurs in approximately 2 to 5 people per million vaccinated in the United States based on events reported to VAERS according to the CDC report on Selected Adverse Events Reported after COVID-19 Vaccination. Anaphylaxis is a well known side effect and doctors are required to report it. It occurs right after the shot. You can’t miss it. It should always be reported.

Critique/response: https://medium.com/microbial-instincts/debunking-steve-kirsc...
Pro tip: Never mark your services down on the status page and you don't have to write an RCA!
Get 20$ for Free
I don't see the hit piece aspects of the article at all. Perhaps you did not read it. It seems quite factual and even-handed.

Anyway I have a feeling that you are radically over-estimating the size of the subsistence hunter population. It is a vanishingly small slice of what is already a tiny fraction of the American population. Last I heard only 3% of Americans ever hunted, and it was yet another one of those things that has a real strong positive correlation with household income.

If you really want to empathize with subsistence hunters then your beef is with wacko preppers. I didn't even notice the price difference when I switched to copper rifle loads but after COVID-19 started the price of a box of rifle cartridges tripled.
The employer isn't even involved in the court case (or if they are, as a witness, not as the target). The insured is the employee, the insurance is the public insurance body responsible for employees of their employer. The employee sued the insurance, because the insurance is by law responsible to cover it, there is no situation where the employer has to directly bear liability for commute accidents. Speaking of "the employers insurance" is misleading here, because the employer is not the one being insured! It's explicitly not liability insurance for the employer, but insurance for the employee.

(I guess a vaguely similar scenario in non-public schemes would be if the employer decides to buy some kind of extra insurance for their employees as a benefit, like international travel insurance for their holidays. The employer pays the insurance fees, but the insured person is the employee and if they get injured, they don't get to sue their employer either)
I would argue anyone without a robust ICBM program might find the land mine method attractive.

And there are a number of those nations.
Please use descriptive words instead of 'modern'. Modern, to me, in this context, means untested and unreliable.