skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're skipping key details.

Whether a person is a Canadian citizen does not depend solely on the person. Before he was appointed as a minister, he had requested his Canadian citizenship be terminated. The Canadian authorities took months to process his request, thereby creating a situation in which another country is to decide whether a person can be part of the government of Bulgaria. If this seems absurd to you, you're not alone. The idea behind the clause in question is exactly the opposite -- to not allow other countries to interfere with the government of Bulgaria.

This was a hot discussion before the elections and his main opponents (much like you) made sure everybody knew without context that he. blatantly. broke. the. constitution. And yes, considering that he won the election, apparently people did not care. And considering that the broken clause has been pointed out as especially outdated, out of touch with the real world, and even possibly discriminatory, I don't care either. To me he did whatever was in his powers to stop being a Canadian citizen and I'm pretty sure Canada is not trying to take control of Bulgaria via him, so in my eyes, the spirit of the clause was not broken. Not only that, but if he had not been appointed because Canada had not yet revoked his citizenship, then the spirit of the clause would have been broken as the bureaucracy of another country is interfering with Bulgaria's government having a qualified and impactful person be part of it. Much like the entire country, Bulgaria's constitution is in dire need of reforms and modernisation.
what? This isn't apple tracking you, this is a defense against other people hiding an AirTag on your person and them using it to track you.
The safe harbor protections address clearly objectionable/illegal behavior, not objective facts and normal opinions. Stating standard political talking points, quoting pleasant poetry, and showing exonerating video of newsworthy events does not remotely resemble actionable “illegal content” (yes, I’m referring to many instances that innocent/reasonable, canceled for diverging from a sociopolitical narrative).
Is anyone surprised? This is exactly what everyone said would happen
the doom narrative indeed sells, i has even been coined "doomism" by scientists like Michael Mann et al.

i am however talking here of a personal literature review of several thousand papers over several years. not headlines.

as a physicist i do not like neither the dynamics, nor the cinematic (in the physical sense of it) of all this.

so yes, but that's not my point.
Really? I've read a lot of SIGGraph papers, and sure, they didn't provide all the code. But you know that the code exists. And certainly for those there's a lot of trust. I think we're talking here about something different. Not "hey, you can use quaternions for animation" but "If you factor in hippopotamus usage, young adults experience 22% more flange per square doughnut, and we got all this data, and we ran it through 25 separate computer programs written in lolcode, and look, proof!"
Just fyi it looks like it was a last mile delivery station. I.e. Amazon flex drivers. Think Uber for packages. Not sure why no news article explains this- seems like an important data point. They are normally smaller leased buildings with a couple bay doors and nothing special.
So, specifically, why are using Cloudfare? Kind of sounds like you're saying both that you do and don't need it.
> After all, you can't make it illegal for people to yell prime numbers.

... actually https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illegal_number#Illegal_primes
I had an impression that parent commenter implied it being as global solution. Instead, the others would need to still go for expensive long-range vehicles with subscriptions.
Haha negation is a fair opinion on controversial anime.

On haafu characters: Revy in Black Lagoon is. Another Rebecca at the opposite end of the emotional spectrum is Becky-sensei in Pani Poni Dash.
A hands-on example, try it: https://github.com/ockam-network/ockam/tree/develop/integrat...
The eagerness shown by some commenters to emphasize the damage done by cats, and preferably have it codified immediately in law that they are to stay inside, is typical.

It's not that cats don't do that damage, it's the hypocrisy.

Cats don't wreck the planet, we do. We destroy natural habitats at planetary scale, and not just to have a place to live. We cut forests for cheap palm oil. We spill our garbage everywhere. We always go for the short term thoughtless approach.

And in those places that we do live, we ensure it's as hostile to life as possible. Lifeless lawns with useless exotic plants, useless lights that for some reason have to be on all night.

We've know this for decades and rather than to try and find a more balanced way, we doubled down. More cars and bigger cars. Bigger houses. A house stuffed with electronics. Eating more meat. AC. Cheap air travel. Throw away consumer goods. Excessive packaging.

The cat thing is performative, like most of our "morals". An easy win to show that we care, but we don't. Not at all.
On issues like this, the Democratic Party in California isn't unified at all, there are pro-consumer and corporate factions. Furthermore we have top-two primaries, and it isn't that rare for a primary challenge to expel a legislator.
There are simply too many of us and 'growth' will ultimately doom us unless we act fast.

It won't matter if the percentage of clean energy is 50% if we are still emitting greenhouse gasses at 1990 levels. We need carbon zero yesterday to be honest, but the world is only just now waking up to this fact...

The world going Carbon neutral by 2050-2060? The damage we are going to do between now and then will be phenomenal. ( if we ever get there...)
.NET 6 Networking Improvements
It’s not a question of excluding the model, it’s a question of the feedback loop where the model is used to both inform your decisions and validate they where correct.

Goodhart's law is an adage often stated as "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure"
climate change most likely
> ...in anime for example these differences are exaggerated far beyond real-world conversational norms.

Yes, and not only in anime. The stereotyping of language by gender, occupation, social class, etc. is pervasive in Japanese popular culture. The linguist Satoshi Kinsui calls this practice yakuwarigo [1].

It also exists in translations into Japanese from English and other languages, with dialogue in novels being rendered into stereotyped forms, even though the original dialogue was not marked for gender and Japanese people often do not speak that way in real life, either. I worked as a Japanese-to-English translator for many years, and those gendered translations in the other direction always felt strange to me.

I’ve discussed this issue with Japanese translators several times over the years. Most of them said that they were uncomfortable about using those stereotyped forms but that their publishers and, they presumed, the readers expected it. Times are changing, though. Just last month, the Asahi Shimbun ran a series of articles [2, 3, 4; paywalled and in Japanese] about changing attitudes toward gender stereotyping in translations into Japanese.

In real language use, sociolinguistic differences often vary by the individual and the situation. I’ve known Japanese women who never—except maybe when being sarcastic—use the pronouns or sentence-ending forms that are typical of female characters in manga and anime. The faculty meetings at the university where I now teach are conducted in very formal Japanese, and I have never noticed anyone use an expression in those meetings that seemed typically masculine or feminine. Real-life professors don’t talk like professors in manga, either.

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

[2] https://digital.asahi.com/articles/ASPCB6KD1PBTUPQJ009.html

[3] https://digital.asahi.com/articles/DA3S15110092.html

[4] https://digital.asahi.com/articles/ASPCD3FPHPBPUPQJ014.html
Watch “Exploding Glitter Bomb 4.0 vs. Package Thieves” on YouTube
This is such a great idea, and a mystery as to why no search engine has dared to put it on their engine. Care to enlighten me?
Our door cats have existed for millennia. Pesticides have not. I don’t think outdoor cats are the problem. Pesticides have killed most of the bug biomass in the last several decades and now birds are being affected.
I think what GP might mean is that whether you are on the driver's or passenger's side, when you pull the handle that door opens even if it is locked.

I've noticed that on both our 1995 and 2014 Fords, when you pull the door handle it mechanically unlocks that door and opens it. (On the 2014 the other doors may additionally be triggered to unlock. However, in a no-power situation pulling the handle will still mechanically unlock just that one door.)
>pet felines kill some 2.6 billion birds annually in the U.S. alone.

How many of those birds are old/ill? I find it strange to say the least that all those studies lack such an important information. May be because providing such information would mean completely different conclusion - there are billions of birds getting old/ill yearly that predators normally would take of. There are only cats left around humans, so they perform that highly necessary job.

There are another human companions - rats - who raid bird nests for eggs. Outdoor cats help control the rat population.

There is a reason that for example a farm with a bunch of outdoor cats would have a bustling bird population. The same about several areas with large feral cat colonies that i know of - the birds are thriving there, in particular because various egg raiders don't get to walk there freely.
Upsell happens during a sales process.

Trying to sell something [they should have already had] by framing it as technical support outreach is spam.

Obfuscating that behind generic "meetings" (read: let me pitch) is just disrespectful. If you want time with buyer, come loaded, explain what you can deliver, explain why an email won't suffice and you might pique my interest.
I drove a rental with a rotary-dial shifter. That is the single most braindead UX thing I've seen in a car that doesn't involve a touch-screen. We've had PRND(L) levers as the standard for shifting in automatics for over 50 years now, and the dial offers no advantages that I can see.
This is the realm of perception not reality. The perception is that RSS has been deprecated like java applets or activeX controls. I'm not convinced we need to "rebrand RSS," but we do need to have some activity demonstrating its modern relevance.

Usefulness isn't a high enough bar. When choosing a technology, I might also want an active community, for support, for ecosystem tooling and integration, and more.
#444 since 1997, more or less: For some years I used a 1 pixel high image with a single black pixel tiled vertically to delineate the area where I put Window Maker's* dock.

*: Window Maker is a window manager under X11 with a NeXTStep-look-and-feel.
Unfortunately, my stuff came from this site, sorry.
> Not really. Firstly, it costs a lot more per square foot to build a high rise than a single family home. Secondly, it costs a lot more to maintain it (elevators need constant maintenance, you can't just run to Home Depot to get replacement drain parts, etc.).

Just to clarify: High density doesn't mean high rises. It means traditional developments at 2-5 stories. No elevator, water pump, special power, etc. These places are significantly cheaper than single family homes and provide dense walkable living.
Bob cats, mountain lions, etc used to have the entire US as their range. I suspect the bird population boomed after we got rid of the cats (100-150 years ago). Now that we have house cats they’re dropping again.

Boom-bust cycles for animals are common. I try to reflect what the natural order was 10,000 years ago and reflect. 20,000 years ago, there was an ice sheet over North America - ie no birds.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurentide_Ice_Sheet
Should be. But cats get loose. Some escape. Calamity ensues. The primary issue is probably not house cats but our destruction of natural habitats. Ducks can’t land and swim on top of a Starbucks.
A degree won't give you an immunity to groupthink.
> AAPL, NVDA and TSLA

P/E of 30, 85, and 310, respectively. Not exactly in the same league.

> AAPL's best growth years are likely behind them

You could encounter that opinion literally every year for more than a decade (PREDATING the introduction of the iPhone, because pundits said this about the iPod, and technically, they were right). Thermodynamics suggests that one day, this prediction will come true, but in terms of market timing, it has not proven a sound investment thesis so far.

Disclosure: I own stock in some of the companies mentioned here.
I also submitted the code challenge - haven’t heard anything either :/
Of course it's legal! Shortselling exists to incentivize this sort of creative destruction.
If this article is giving writing advice I find that somewhat ironic, since it does nothing whatsoever in the early sentences to make me want to read it or indeed have the faintest idea what its subject or aims are.
As another Bulgarian citizen and software engineer who've had the chance to interact with Bozho on a few of occasions over 15 years, I can't say I'm anything less than excited about the freshness and skill he can bring to Bulgarian politics.

Bozho is a doer.
Thank you. I will think seriously on this.
“Smart contracts” are also automatically enforced bug bounties, as anyone familiar with their sordid history knows. With “smart contracts”, you could argue that exploiting a “bug” in them is just part of the contract.

Actual contracts have some very good properties: they must be legal, and they are open to (some) interpretation in case they aren’t perfectly written. And we have a process for resolving disputes that doesn’t involve forking the entire blockchain.
He didn't say money, he said like money.
I don't think these are with their purview
That alone is really impressive.
Climate is changing. Time to move.
I too dread this.

My current car's getting to about the number of kms that I usually sell at.

With covid making secondhand cars expensive for some weird reason, and all these terrible modern car trends, I just haven't been able to bring myself to "upgrade".
Why? We're discussing Tailwind in this thread. If you aren't aware that Tailwind isn't just the classes, but also a CSS preprocessor, we can't have a productive conversation.

But if you insist: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/adding-custom-styles There you can see that the example config file there defines custom colors (which could be your company branding colors). They don't have to be named actual colors; I could use `"mygreen": "#8FB68F"` (random color I just generated) if I so desired. Then, during my website's build process (into static HTML), any usages of "text-mygreen-500", for example (colors are 100-900), will generate a CSS selector automagically.
Because vaccines aren't 100% but they do great reduce transmission, infection and illness. If two people are both vaccinated, it is reduced even more.
Ticketmaster sucks, here’s how to make it better
No. And I am not sure what substance you abused that caused you to misinterpret me in that way. Perhaps caffeine? Let’s go with caffeine.

I once owned a sports car. I bought it because I enjoy driving. I am saying that I, as a red blooded American man, do not understand why other men who are in the market for an expensive car would choose to purchase what is functionally a nannyless pram.
>Just fyi it looks like it was a last mile delivery station. I.e. Amazon flex drivers. Think Uber for packages. Not sure why no news article explains this- seems like an important data point. They are normally smaller leased buildings with a couple bay doors and nothing special.

What's the criteria for an Amazon-owned or Amazon contractor-owned warehouse to be considered special? These folks and their plight somehow less special because they're "last mile"?
Does one particle have a temperature as well? Does matter have transistor-ness or Linux-ness?

Computations emerge from physical laws. If consciousness is "just" a complex computation, then it can emerge by the exact same process as Linux emerges from electrons and rock.

I will also note that, whatever else it means, consciousness implies some kind of identity - this human vs that human, this rock not that rock. But, this means that there can be no intrinsic physical property related to consciousness at the elementary particle level, as all electrons are perfectly identical, all protons are perfectly identical and so on. If electrons were to have some property of identity, some minimal quantum of consciousness, and so if individual electrons were different from one another, quantum mechanical statistics would look entirely differently and so the world would be entirely different.

Of course, you can still ascribe some non-physical, transcendental concept of consciousness to each electron, a soul of its own, as arbitrarily complex as you want to believe it, and there will never be any way to prove or disprove it's existence.
I have seen the this happen in real life with housing startups many of them use mobile apps for unlocking doors in India - nestaway [1] or Zolo[2] and others, including unscrewing the lock

Doors won't unlock if rent is not paid on time, sometimes it is not even delayed rent payments, the company will charge you frivolously for something and you will be locked out unless you resolve the payment dispute i.e. talk to support to waive/rescind the charge or pay for it, and that goes as well as talking to any support to revert a charge.

[1] https://www.nestaway.com/

[2] https://zolostays.com/
I sympathize with the point you’re making but public spaces suffer from adverse selection. Private spaces reject drug abusers and the homeless. Public spaces lack the legal authority, political will, or resources to ban the badly behaved. This is why we can’t have nice things like public restrooms or popularization of mass transit.
That's because it has, at least the wider "normie" internet has. If you want anything cool online, you're going to be interacting with a bunch of other Cool Thing™ enthusiasts and not much else. Want to use ActivityPub, Gemini, XMPP? That cute girl at the bar is not going to be available to you, you'll be interacting almost exclusively with dorks like me.

The modern popular internet that most people use is a 5 store strip mall with UX and design choices that seem like they were designed by Dr Strangelove.
I thought that the primary feature of Thunderbolt was DisplayPort signaling. What makes it Thunderbolt vs USB-C if it doesn't have DP support?
I blame online communities for this.

Cat ladies are insane and organized now. In my city, there’s a group distributing shelters and placing them in various outdoor areas to keep feral cats alive over the winter.

They are as nutty as the pigeon feeders, except the cats kill everything in sight.
i have a PhD in theoretical physics (done in the same building where one of the core IPCC group is located) and been doing three postdocs in computational engineering and computer science. i am working my weekends to change career in order to tackle these issues. i did read (and summarised for my colleagues) the IPCC report (AR6 WG1) during my holidays.

i am however grateful of your comments on how to improve my approach of the literature!
You'll own nothing and be happy. -WEF

It already sounds sinister when you read it. Even more with this vest
Deno Deploy Changes the Game for JavaScript Server Hosting
The newest version of USB seems to have solved this by labeling ports with the supported speed (5, 10 or 20). Assuming they start doing the same with the cables, at least that part of the problem becomes tractable.
Looks like I misremembered, you are correct.
That's the problem Brave is trying to solve. Micropayments have been a potential niche for cryptocurrencies, it just hasn't taken off (yet), even though there's a lot of crypto related "innovations" (DeFi, NFT's, whatnot).
For a quick and dirty DIY solution, add something like this to your uBlock filter list:

google.*##.g:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"])
duckduckgo.*##.results > div:has(a[href*="thetopsites.com"])

The linked project goes way beyond this though, very neat!
I think I am missing the punchline.
Because making things more complicated than they need to be is a sure way to ensure mental fitness.
Source: None, ever.
This. I recently got married and one of the gifts was a box of origami boats made from cash, with a nice card about how our marriage boat will take us on many great journeys. At the end of the day, it was cash but it really stuck out as an excellent gift.
CISA Creates Webpage for Apache Log4j Vulnerability CVE-2021-44228
> Testing REST-endpoints should be the job of integration tests, which are by definition more involved.

I would confidently say, this philosophy is dead wrong. Integration test are useful, but you still want the unit tests to ensure that the code paths and side effects are maintained. With runtime composition, this is much harder. Java sacrificed what we do know for a grand experiment of doing as much as possible in pre-processing, breaking (sacrificing) the known concept of code reliability in the hopes that someone else would figure out a way to handle the testing implications down the line. Java Testing went from a gold standard to an afterthought with annotations. This is how important getting additional composition turned out to be, but at what cost?

> spring has really great test suits for these use cases.

@SpringBootTest requires booting up Spring just to add in the runtime composition. It's both unnecessarily time consuming and problematic to have to predict composition rather than observing it directly. Now you have to memorize what Spring might do, given annotations that can be anywhere AND the code you are trying to test. Nightmare stuff.
Using WebScript
I can't see it. There are so many "How ..." statements that it doesn't make sense.
The FEMA PDF that the author refers to but does not link to can be found at [1]. Other resources at [2] and [3].

[1] https://www.ready.gov/sites/default/files/2021-10/family-com...

[2] https://www.ready.gov/plan

[3] https://www.ready.gov/kids/make-a-plan
Hey dzdt, will it matter which REU? In other words, would the 128K version be enough for this to be supported or would it need more RAM (e.g. 512kb, etc.)?
google used to have the personal blocklist extension

not sure what happened to it...
I like the idea, but does it come with a default list? I'd be interested in something like this but that includes most known blogspam sites, with a global list like say pihole provides.
So you don't know a guy who spouts off Sean Hannity/Don Lemon talking points to you every time you have a beer with him?
Vitebook – fast, lightweight alternative to Storybook powered by Vite
What model it is? To know what to avoid. Thanks.
The problem is that facebook is giving people earplugs. Biases and minority opinions get clustered together in huge echo chambers by eliminating mean societal influence.

This has assisted valid and invalid minority opinions to be heard.

What wasn’t there was critical thinking on behalf of the people who were already overwhelmingly exposed to mass political marketing and had developed a pseudo Asperger response. I will agree for once with the facebook exec, political philosophy has pretty much come to the conclusion that since there is not a unique definition of good or bad, there is not an algorithm that can do it.