skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm puzzled by the screenshot for "5. Making it easy to stay on track with your health goals". The icons appear to indicate that the product (Looped Fruits Cereal) is compliant with a Gluten Free diet, yet it then lists three ingredients under "gluten containing grains".

If that's a genuine screenshot, it seems... confusing. (And if it's just a mock-up, I would suggest checking the "dummy" data for consistency.)
Have to disagree here. Anything remotely complex with JS usually doesn't work as-expected after archived on Internet Archive. Keep in mind we're not talking about a LAMP-driven WordPress blog with some jQuery sprinkled in - we're talking about an actual piece of software running in the browser ie: device driver.

In good faith I would not expect something which uses experimental browser APIs to maintain functionality when archived by Internet Archive's automated crawling solutions. Same applies to offline saving.
Aside from religions, that was essentially my other thought: send data via lasers aligned to stars such that the light was bent back to earth for download. Of course then you have the Betamax problem...
This triggered my complete layman understanding as well, as this idea of information being destroyed, yet not annhialited via its anti-particles, or just being added to the mass of the singularity sounded like a logical misattrubution. there are so many places for it to "go." Everything else has turbulunce, especially during energy transtions, intuitively there seems like no obvious reason to expect gravity is exempt.
I was already livid about this change but this is the piece de resistance. Holy hell. Even after migrating to a regular Google account I've still been using my custom domain as my identity.
CSRF vulnerabilities: How to exploit and how to defend
There’s folklore everywhere, they’re just in disjointed and perhaps vulgar (as in common) throwaway places you wouldn’t expect. Forums like Twitter or Reddit. YouTube comment copypasta. Viral videos. Memes. It’s dystopian and the lowest of low art, if it can be called art, but how is it not folklore?
>but because something seemed bad, was brought before a judge, and the judge made a judgment that set a precedent

Like growing MJ in yr garden?, gimme a break.

Hoe can substance use ever become a crime under common law? Some penalty okay, but a crime???
I use cURL for local development with JSON cookies and I think it's perfectly adequate for that purpose.

curl --insecure --cookie test_cookie='{"test":"bob"}' https://localhost:8081/
interesting piece. I think it captured well the experience of working in software where you have threads hanging all over the place that sometimes need to be managed. they don't have to all be managed at the same time, but when you do have to tug on one it is helpful to have some relevant context around. the workshop comparison really stood out for this reason
So severe obesity would be indeed "almost as bad as smoking" according to your article, which is more in line with what I've heard before. Thanks for the sources.
If our threshold for badness is X and we apply that to alcohol, but don't apply that to drugs, then we're being inconsistent with how we apply our threshold for badness. You just had to take your argument a step further to see the consistency argument.
Funny that, ain't it? Perhaps we could Automate it. It'd be like.. a house for clearing transactions.

Nah... Probably never catch on.
I know I've done the quoting dance before, while exploring an API in one project I resorted to using zsh heredocs to build the payload argument to avoid all quoting issues. I'm sure there is a better way already but it sounds nice to have this built into curl as its so common.
Texas supply chain issues have limited the number of voter registration forms
Trading around $25, below the IPO price. From $29 to $171 and back.
> no claims can ever be proven because in the end everything is subjective.

That's not true, because Rosenberg was convicted of crimes. It's a fact to state what those convictions were. There's no arguing with that.

- Rosenberg was convicted of weapons and explosive possession: 100% true statement

- Rosenberg was convicted of fraudulent document possession: 100% true statement

- Rosenberg was convicted of terrorism: not 100% true, there are multiple, valid, although subjective interpretations of the facts that relate to terrorism.

> Terrorism has a pretty well accepted definition - violent acts against civilians to gain political power.

If we go by this well accepted definition, then almost every government on the planet fits, particularly the US government. I'm sure you will now argue a caveat and qualifications to the well accepted definition you presented above, but that would undermine your point that the definition is well accepted. We can go back and forth for a while about what the definition of terrorism is, but that would just further prove the Snopes article right - that the definition of terrorism and how that applies to the facts is subjective, and would need to be determined by a court of law.

> the claim implies she is a violent radical. Whether she was convicted of terrorism, kidnapping, illegal explosives or smuggled firearms is moot - she’s a terrorist that was convicted of terrorist acts.

Then why not just say that? You believe she was a terrorist because she was convicted of illegal weapons and explosives possession. That's a fine statement to make, and the Snopes article agrees. But it's different from "convicted terrorist".

You believe there is no distinction, but others disagree. Notably, the Snopes article covers this nuance, includes sources, and makes clear that your viewpoint is valid. It also makes room for other valid viewpoints here, which you refuse to do. Nevertheless, I disagree that words are meaningless, especially highly politically charged words like "terrorist".

I'm advocating for nuance here, and your continued replies seem very absolutist to me. You're instructing me to ignore the nuance in the Snopes article, and replace it with a black-and-white view of the world that aligns with your own. What's astounding to me is that you say the Snopes article is playing games with words and definitions, when in reality it provides a well-sourced and nuanced point of view on this issue. Meanwhile you're trying to tell me that "convicted terrorist" means "someone who was convicted of unstated crimes and is also separately a terrorist". I mean, come on. That's not a fuck-fuck game?
I find ligatures increase the difficulty of communicating/collaborating with other developers. When working through a problem together in a screenshare, or at their machine, having to visually parse what they're displaying creates a speedbump in my head as I have to pause and translate. Some ligatures are not too bad, easily discernible, but some are particularly egregious.

The worst offenders tend to be anything involving '!' and '=' and the many varying stylistic interpretations of it. It appears that font designers are in a race to outdo each other, or introduce it for the 'coolness' factor and eschewing the practicalities involved.

But I don't want to be a grump and I do keep trying out ligature fonts every now and again, always with negative results.
The ligature ≠ for != is very C/C++/Java-specific, which is kind of annoying. Is there a way to selectively disable ligatures like this one?
Apparently it is so bad that it would break camera's and completely disgust any readers who might actually want to view one or more photographic examples...

Wow... An article about a visual and real-world medium that contains exactly zero depictions of it's subject matter? Is this parody?
Given the cost of labor it was probably worth doing some design engineering to make the removal as easy as possible
I might be imagining this but I think that I have seen ligatures on/off being used as a deliberate hint to convey the difference between read-only and editable code. That's a very nice tweak. InteliJ at least can be configured that way, might be a case where its Android Studio incarnation has different defaults.
If you regularly do command line JSON requests, I'm a big fan of HTTPie. It's so much easier to use correctly. https://httpie.io/docs/cli/examples

For example, here's a JSONy POST request with cURL:

curl -s -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST https://api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login --data '{"username":"YOUR.USERNAME","password":"YOUR.PASSWORD"}'

Here's that same request with HTTPie:

http POST https://api.ctl.io/v2/authentication/login username=YOUR.USERNAME password=YOUR.PASSWORD
`as const` is the important bit there, see this playground link https://www.typescriptlang.org/play?#code/MYewdgzgLgBKlQIICd...
I use fira code. I just played this with the names hidden and still ended up with fira code, lol. Both are extremely good, though.
- never talk to cops

- never read a patent

- never read proprietary source code

I need a nice printable version of this to post on my wall.
snoring does not imply that you have sleep apnea! I actually had a sleep study done, I snore but have neither apnea nor dyspnea.
Hmm… any actual use cases of this? I don’t find curl —jp a=b to be better than directly sending a payload on a HTTP resource.
Shaved Brussels sprouts, fried (or roasted), with a balsamic glaze? Sounds good to me!
Yes, I'd confirm that it's sufficient to say the truth :-)
I like one of my pages (you have to scroll to the bottom for the legal stuff): http://www.palettewb.com/
It’s not centralized though, chase.com is one of many banks. Anybody can create a bank, and a failure in one bank doesn’t propagate to the rest of the market.
Tax is the reason why Converse sneakers have fuzzy bottoms https://www.businessinsider.com/heres-why-converse-sneakers-...
I'm interested to dig deeper into this. What is your job and would it even exist without the internet?
Good point regarding the offline capabilities, I'm not sure how well the Internet Archive will handle Wasm, but for the rest - WebUSB was already stabilized and isn't considered experimental (although I admit that didn't stop some other non-cross-browser APIs from being removed in the past).
> There are a lot of ways for a given sequence of characters, like !=, to end up in a source file. Depending on context, it doesn’t always mean the same thing.

While this is true, it doesn't seem to come up that often in practice. I'd say this appears when I'm viewing log files or something that isn't a programming language.
My story pales in comparison to the author's but having access to the Internet in my teen years probably saved me from a life of full-on mediocrity or worse.

I grew up in an extremely rural area of the Midwest. Town so small it didn't even have a stoplight. One school served three villages, grades K-12. You were considered rich if you didn't buy your groceries with food stamps. As a teen, if you didn't have a job (which was impossible to get if your parents didn't give you a car), the only things to do with your free time were watch TV or hope one of your friends was willing to pick you up and hang out. Nobody from there went to college. The brightest ones went to trade school.

The best thing my mother ever did for us was buy a computer we could barely afford, and then eventually subscribe us to dial-up Internet once it came to our town. I always liked computers and electronics but reading about things in books and magazines only takes you so far. It was until I could actually _look things up_ and see what others were doing that I became halfway proficient at computer hardware, operating systems, and programming. My crowning achievement while I was still living at home was downloading two dozen floppies worth of Slackware Linux and managing to make it dual-boot with Windows 98.

Today I live in a decent-sized city, have two decades of tech career under my belt, a very solid financial situation, and a great family. My parents did their best but the mid-90's Internet (and beyond) is what got me here and I'm forever thankful for that.
Or maybe we need the opposite: basically just state that you did this stupid stuff only to avoid the tax, so you should pay the tax anyway.
Anecdotal accounts could be one offs. We need data for a full picture and even than the data could be biased.

It may very well be Churchill could have survived longer were it not for alcohol.

This recent post seems to imply that they now have more accurate and more unbiased data leading them to this new conclusion. I think a lot of people at the WHF drink some amount of alcohol as do most people in the world. However, despite this, their conclusions and announcements must be based off data which is exactly the right thing to do and exactly what they are doing here.
It's worth noting that Doyle also has Holmes express ignorance of the Copernican model of the solar system and of popular intellectual figures of the time. Sure, this is probably just lampshading any mistakes Doyle-the-writer might make when Holmes-the-character gets something wrong, but when Watson expresses incredulity at this ignorance, suggesting that Holmes' worldliness surely exposed him to such things, Holmes cheerfully replies that he only ever heeds that information, and that fidelity of information, which helps him solve cases.

For whatever it's worth, I don't think Inspector Lestrade would appreciate the difference, so Holmes needn't bother either.
You can either tax, regulate and make it safe.

Or have addicts die in the street.

Prohibition doesn't work.
Maybe dozens of times. The novelty of songs wears off after twenty or so replays- heard about this from a pop psychology podcast somewhere. Certainly good feelings towards a song with a personal emotional connection might linger for longer, but there’s still a neurological limit to the novelty.
Note that you don't need these forms to register to vote. You can do it online too: https://vrapp.sos.state.tx.us/index.asp
> There's no bad food.

I guess that depends on you're definition of food. If you accept the makers of "food products" as food, then there's definitely bad food. If you do not accept that "food product" is food, then I'd agree!
I work in DevOps and would argue this view is very reasonable and commonplace enough now that I wouldn't even consider it a hot take (and I also think it's correct). [Besides perhaps the Docker Swarm recommendation part specifically vs a managed service.]
Why I (a bike advocate) don't Support the Treeline Trail Plan
Police in tiny Alabama town suck drivers into legal ‘black hole’
uBlock Origin elegantly presents why fewer permissions does not necessarily mean an extension is more trustworthy: https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Can-you-trust-uBlock-.... To me, free software and monetization are the primary criteria in deciding whether an extension is malicious or not.
Also, setting "content-type: application/json" in POST/PUT/PATCH requests would be helpful.
I wish this were being turned into a museum ship like the USS Midway. It's unique since it's the only surviving member of it's class. I guess it wasn't notable enough. Hopefully the Nimitz will become a museum when it is retired.

List of US Navy aircraft carriers:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_carriers_of_t...
Sure - but as others pointed out there is a pretty good blog post that goes over it: https://18f.gsa.gov/2015/03/19/how-we-built-analytics-usa-go...

And you can see the code and development lifecycle on github: https://github.com/18F/analytics.usa.gov

Pretty lightweight for what it is.
Thanks for the dupe notice.

I thought the submission system might tell me if my link was a duplicate, but I guess it doesn't!
We will see how courts will decide. Right now it's just a presumptions on how things can roll out.
I feel this. I've had a PinePhone, PineBook Pro, and was looking at their Clusterboard but I sold the PP and the PBP and didn't buy the Clusterboard all because of small hardware issues that basically persist on all of these devices today. The PBP still doesn't sleep properly without special consideration ("hacks" basically). The Clusterboard also needs tweaks to get PXE boot working (more "hacks") and a plethora of other outstanding issues that make running it for, let's say, experiments in local K8s clusters, aggravating.

With the hardware so unreliable for day to day computing it's really only for the same kinds of people who can be found with a motorbike in their garage that works, without any issues, for one glorious day out of the year.

I agree with Drew: the efforts could really use some focus but people like Drew who can both lead with wisdom and scratch a bigger itch than just theirs are in short supply in the FOSS community.
I think the poster was generally referring to the fact that students who progress at a faster rate will have an advantage by simple virtue of having covered more material in school. They will be more preferred by colleges which leads to being more preferred for jobs. Basically a "rich get richer" effect.

Of course the idea that this is a bad thing (as opposed to being exactly how a merit-based system is supposed to work) is based on presupposing that higher performance was the result of unfair discrimination in the first place.
How many trays of Oreos is too many? 12?
Modern day ponzi scheme
Start with a monolith, not microservices.
Standard advice is to wait two full weeks, then bump your thread (or rebase the patch and send a v2 if there's new conflicts with the maintainer's tree).
> it is also apparently habit-forming.

I hear that vodka shots also have this property.
I was wondering, "Why not pipe output to JQ" up until I read this:

> A not insignificant amount of people on stackoverflow etc have problems to
send correct JSON with curl and to get the quoting done right, as json uses
double-qoutes by itself and shells don't expand variables within single quotes
etc.

It's about sanitized inputs.
I think that's the most interesting implication here. I really hope he lands on something suitable.
the GDPR doesn't care where the website is as long as it's accessible to EU citizens

it would be most amusing to watch the EU commission attempt to enforce its extraterritorial !bad, bad cookies! law against the US federal government on its own website
The legends are true.

The differences could be huge

> Footwear with open toes or open heels; footwear of the slip-on type, that is held to the foot without the use of laces or buckles or other fasteners, the foregoing except footwear of subheading 6402.99.33 and except footwear having a foxing or a foxing-like band wholly or almost wholly of rubber or plastics applied or molded at the sole and overlapping the upper:

>> Having outer soles with textile materials having the greatest surface area in contact with the ground, but not taken into account under the terms of additional U.S. note 5 to this chapter 12.5%

>> Other 37.5%

> Sandals and similar footwear of
plastics, produced in one piece by
molding. 3%
I can't quite understand what you're saying here. A PS5 devkit can't make calls but it's still developed for. Why does a phone need to be your daily driver to be able to develop for it?

I call tell I'm obviously missing something here and happy to be called out.
I've looked into this myself a few times and the biggest issue with using an e-ink device is that you can't download an epub version of their books. You have to use their application to "view offline" and from what I have read from others experiences it's not that great. I decided to just use an iPad when I'm using their app.
I still have those dreams -- except now I know they are going to take away my degree, and thus job.
Mysterious New Neurological Syndrome in Canada, Government Is Keeping It Secret
It measures the backroom sensitivities of the cabal of bankers that set it, judging by recent news releases
There are both maintainers and lists listed in MAINTAINERS (L: entries) -- did you Cc the mailing list? It might be good to bump the mailing list email if it's been several weeks, asking if there's more information you could provide.
You can flip this, and look like the bright side: all that huge complexity means lots of things to discover. Nobel prize winner Frank Wilczek writes in his last book "Fundamentals" that learning physics is like being born again.

Kids have a lot of fun playing with water when they are around 3-5. Fluid dynamics is complex, and it takes our brains a long time to observe and get an intuition of it. All that observation, experimentation, (subconscious) hypothesis formulation, testing, adjustment, retesting is a rewarding experience.

After we are about 7, we pretty much finish understanding the world around us. Leaves fall from trees, but not straight, sometimes they go this way and that because of the wind -> all this would have produce a sense of wonder in someone who's only 3 years old, but when you are 7 it's just old news. We switch to learning about the human world, via school. Sometimes it's fun, sometimes not, but whatever.

But when you encounter quantum mechanics, or special relativity, or generalized relativity, or any number of topics in Physics, your intuition fails you big time. You need to go through a new learning process, just like when you were 3 years old. And that's a tremendous lot of fun.

Now, here's the sad part: a person like Frank Wilczek probably knows everything about physics. All the ins and outs of all the physical theories out there, quantum field theory, quantum chromodynamics (he's basically one of its inventors), general relativity, you name it. For him the number of times he can experience the euphoria of such an intellectual rebirth dwindles by the day. But who knows, maybe that's what it looks like from our vantage point, maybe the world at the frontiers of knowledge is still full of wonders for Frank.
Good question: It's a server that runs on the edge and both cloud machines (e.g VMs) if you want to. Once you install an run it on your local machine (can be a laptop/desktop machine, Raspberry Pi, Jetson) or an Ubuntu VM, it turns your machine into a local server you can upload images/data to for inference.

Learn more on installing and running it in the documentation linked below

https://docs.deepstack.cc/
I'm confused. Ostensibly the tradeoff for crypto is that only you know the secret factors that allow you to spend money, but there is no possibility of reversing a fraudulent transaction. If you give the keys to someone else, you lose the first condition, which was the benefit, but keep the second condition, which was the drawback. There was no reason to give anyone anyone else your keys!
An Overview of High Volume Automated Testing
> people have been shelling real money for virtual items for a long time

I think the difference is that at least to someone, those virtual MMO goods had value. You could wear the stupid hat. You could buy in-game stuff with the virtual gold. You could live in your Ultima Online castle.

NFTs really don't have any intrinsic value to anyone, at all.
I’ll be giving JetBrains Mono a try, but for the past few years I’ve been enjoying Dank Mono[0] for writing Swift, Obj-C, Kotlin, and C#. In particular I like its handwriting-inspired italic style, which works well for adding contrast to things like keywords.

[0]: https://philpl.gumroad.com/l/dank-mono
Why not just store it on the blockchain? That is guaranteed to be permanent and immutable according to web3 proponents.