skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that the basic "authenticity" part of this situation (where the product in fact claims to be entirely avocado oil and isn't) is already covered by existing authorities, and is basically a different problem.

As for the rest of your post, well for one, "pomegranate juice," a product you buy that's 100% pomegranate juice and nothing else, isn't exactly uncommon: Pom Wonderful sells it all over the place. My grocery store store brand will also sell you something like "No Sugar Added 100% Juice Cranberry Pomegranate" followed by very small letters reading "flavored blend of 5 fruit juices with added ingredients"... Welch's settled a lawsuit several years for doing this very thing with a product that at least was being even a little more up-front about being primarily white grape juice.

As for there being no reason for people to think that something is what it claims to be, well I suppose that is a widely held belief that accounts for much of what we see in food labeling. I happen to think if you sell something that's 99% soybean oil and 1% avocado oil you shouldn't be able to call it "avocado oil" even if you are correctly listing the soybean oil first on the ingredients list. Or if it's 50/50 or 49/51 (and you can therefore list the avocado oil first) for that matter.

Ultimately names do matter. There's a reason the manufacturers care at all about what they're able to call their products, because it does actually affect how consumers act. Feel free to sell an otherwise accurately labeled 50/50 blend, just actually call it a blend. I really don't think it's unreasonable that if you give something an unqualified name of something that is a single ingredient that consumers should expect it to in fact be that thing.
I'll keep an eye on your card game, then! Let me know in GitHub issues if you have any questions.
I think you can usually refinance a fixed rate mortgage to an adjustable rate one at any point. Or refinance to a different fixed rate one with lower rates if the opportunity arises.
I presume his intention was to show off the Microsoft easter egg, but because it had been removed, it did not have the expected results. I don't think there was any intention to have a detrimental effect on the machine.
Makes me remember a phrase from "Revolution OS" about free software: "That sounds too much like communism to work in Russia".
Do you have benchmarks of what people like you are getting paid?

https://www.levels.fyi/ is useful for big tech, https://topstartups.io/startup-salary-equity-database/ is useful for startups

Also helps to give examples of how your work grew the business (specific #s ideal) - sometimes the PM will remember the numbers that you can borrow :)
North Koreans believe that running the fan at night will make you sick and might kill you.

It's all a govt delusion to reduce power consumption at night, including blackouts in the name of "public safety".

Not picking on them, because Americans have way more delusional thinking when it comes to things like food safety, but its hard to use a delusion as an example/ proof to the deluded that... they're deluded.
This script will show a cookie notice much like a lot of big sites by Google Inc and many other companies. It doesn't manipulate cookies or deletes them, etc.
The purpose is to implement a cookie notice and nothing else.
Is Apple the arbiter of illegal content(adult content is not allowed in the App store)?
It scares me to see this legitimately suggested on a site full of people whose opinions I normally respect.
I have bank accounts I can only access via my phone. I'm not going to buy a new phone just for them while maintaining an old phone.
not sure what this buys me I cant already do with say vim + Chrome
Hmm, are you saying Red Hat has someone who reviews every line of code Google adds to Chromium and every line of code Apple adds to LLVM? And who will refuse patches they aren't confident in? That's not impossible but it definitely isn't my understanding of how Red Hat works.
Undeniable rights for native people to claim their native lands. In a global scale not really seeing what is so special about Israel compared to native people of US, who are displaced from their lands for ceturies, but still maintain claims on their lands. It is only a question of mere 1500 years to get their lands back. Maybe they can succeed quicker than Jews - only time will tell.
> I like to complain about arbitrary walls to content

Please don't - it's against the rules in this community.
Maybe the reason the podcast is so popular is because there's some truth to it.

Your views may not be as accurate as you believe.
Look to the future, not to the past.
You can add a link to the dogfooded readme and have that be the whole thing.
There's two sides to this. Those that want to control everyone else's lives, and those that want to live their life.
I ask this every time it comes up, but how do you know the market share of Firefox, and are you sure you aren't only counting Firefox installs with no ad blocking? There is definitely a larger ratio of ad-blocking on Firefox than Chrome, Safari, or Edge.
Probably massive amounts of wasteful spending that's dolled out in ways that are borderline graft. Cool toys for the PD, boondoggle projects assigned to politically connected contractors, etc, etc. Basically all the typical mismanagement you get somewhere that is either rich enough to afford it or dysfunctional enough nobody expects anything else.
He's a moron that sounds like other morons, got it.
Year 2038 Problem: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem
How the fuck?
Was just about to post this. It’s suspicious. I wonder who this CPA is that they hire… someone who can cook books?
Why would anyone pay for it?
The US prints money because it can, Argentina prints money because it has to. (The monetary course taken by the fed in 2020 has proven quite successful, we’re at full employment with only moderate inflation as a price, which will be addressed in coming year)

The money printing is a symptom of deeper issues.
Great article, very cool to read. But I can’t help but wonder if it’s time for Apple to provide its developers with a pure Swift IDE - all of my CLI apps and anything Swift server related always end up working a lot easier in CLion (which I happily pay for). I have to use Xcode for my day job and man does it seem bloated (call me old but the new GitHub code review feature is completely unusable IMHO). And storyboards? Don’t get me started.
Well, playwright is cross browser too.

I've only been using/playing with it for a few weeks, but I find it more contemporary and less clunky than selenium. And it's lighter and runs faster. I dislike passing around a driver to tests and the playwright built-in testing (which I think is wrapping the expect library) is pretty nice.

I haven't fully made peace with the selector API in playwright, which uses a lot of experimental css selectors and a custom DSL, but these are minor learning curve issues.
Have you seen the EdX course Effective Thinking Through Mathematics (free) [0]? I really enjoyed it and found the principles really do transfer beyond the domain of math, as the title suggests.

The production values are nowhere near what you get with Masterclass (thus, why it's free) but the content can't be beat.

[0]https://learning.edx.org/course/course-v1:UTAustinX+UT.9.10x...
Please refer to countries like Australia/Israel who are still experiencing massive case loads with a ~95% vaccination rate. It doesn't make it go away. For example please see

https://twitter.com/orwell2022/status/1486330027549544452

Sure, you can deny some people medical treatment if you want to reduce the load on the hospital by a bit but it does not go away!
This is still the best resource I have come across for Bezier curves, B-splines and Nurbs:

https://pages.mtu.edu/~shene/COURSES/cs3621/NOTES/

OP's primer looks very good too though. I look forward to going throught it properly.
FWIW, the foundations of computer science I learned at university in the first two or three semesters was "all of the above".

Predicate logic, data structures and algorithms (much of what you see in the submitted link), binary and logic gates, a programming language from scratch ('what is an if') in our case Java - yes I skipped those lectures of course and just took the exams ;)) and math (some repeat of calculus from school, then more advanced and also probabilities).

I.e. we learned all of these things 'first' in parallel.
Really? Do you have proof of this is result of extraordinary nurture. Because nurture would be far more easy to see/document and match against against other examples.
On the contrary, I think the reason the inconsistency is obvious to me is that I understand nudity and context depressingly well. The relevant context difference is that Naomi is a woman.
No, that’s why I said that I hope … :)
Cool, thanks, I'll check this out
If you think there’s a new kind of license that should exist, that’s one thing. Maybe other people agree, and you can start (or better, join) a movement around getting that license recognition and usage.

But if you’re not talking about adding a new license to “the canon”, and are instead advocating that developers should write their own licenses, that’s not a good idea. It’s not that developers would need to “actually read the license”. The problem is that every time someone makes a new license they’re effectively putting untested legal code “into production”. Legal departments know what MIT, BSD and the GPL are (not just that they’ve heard of them, I mean they know them deeply). There’s decades of precedent and analysis around them. Newer licenses like ISC have to be carefully worded to make use of that precedent and are then scrutinized before being approved.

I’d also note that if the license you want doesn’t exist, it also might be because it’s legally impossible, unenforceable or just unappealing to users. “Don’t copy all my work and just resell it” sounds like CC Non-Commercial, which isn’t often used for open source libraries because the intent of open source libraries is for people to copy them (down to their hard drive) and resell them (integrated into a larger product).
If banks were actually onboard with this stuff, I'm pretty sure you can either make this happen in FIDO2 anyway, or you could add a FIDO extension that does it and get big vendors like Yubico to support that extension. Notice that off-line authenticating a Windows 10 PC relies on hmac-secret in FIDO, which is not a core FIDO feature, but it got ratified because there's a use for it, and a Yubikey can do hmac-secret.

But I do not see any such engagement from banks.

Transaction signatures are good if well implemented, but I'm not seeing a lot of good implementations. To be effective the user needs to understand what's going on so that they're appropriately suspicious when approached by crooks.

e.g. if I just know I had to enter 58430012 to send my niece $12, I don't end up learning why and when crooks persuade me to enter 58436500 I won't spot that this is actually authorising a $6500 transfer and I should be alarmed.
The down votes are part of the whole cancel culture aspect of any critical thinking about COVID.

History repeats itself.

Medical tyranny and cancel culture is just one form and the latest form of tyranny.
As it relates to this story, it most certainly isn't caused by lobbying.
A Chinese Satellite Just Grappled Another and Pulled It Out of Orbit
Yearly, after the winter rains. That is actually not very hard here.
And it is still weak against omicron.
Could be a good argument for putting the ratio on the homepage and search results too.
24B is peanuts. Public spending has a greater than 1 multiplier, especially infrastructure, science and R&D.

It took a supply shock and a demand shock and trillions for the economy to see inflation, and unfortunately almost all of that is just due to fucking fertilizer and lack of livable wage for logistics workers, not science equipment manufacturers hiking prices...
People have to develop for computers without an OS. They get paid to do it.
Because it gets rid of an especially nasty sort of technical debt. It makes that piece of hardware useful with reliable, up-to-date versions of the kernel.
They had an opportunity in Q3-Q4 2021 to deliver what their customers were asking for, and that was the ability to buy and sell Shiba Inu (SHIB) token[1].
It is sort of funny as SHIB is evolving into a complete ecosystem, and will outlast Robinhood...

[1]: https://shibatoken.com/
Amazon is ramping up its push for legalizing marijuana
Integer # of exchange ticks would be nice, but that covers a very wide integer range across a lot of products and changes without warning (not to mention, can be inconsistently applied...).

Using base-10 decimals is a good compromise between the perfect solution and something that 'just works'. It also means we don't have to go rewrite everything and instead can just do some optimization work when needed.
IMO the other explanatory post by Coral Alexander linked at the beginning this post did a better job to describe the hypothesis in a more accessible and clearer language. https://www.coalexander.com/post/binance-spoofy-bots-and-liq... In this post, the central thesis that spoofing was the key igniter of the event was not clear IMO and it didn’t explain well how spoofing works, while the other post lays it out very well, along with dedicated explainers for the key terms.
Most likely uBlock has been installed by you so you gave a third party app to decide for you what the web-pages you visit should include or not. I would not use uBlock, that script doesn't include any tracking so uBlock blocked it wrongly.
Chicago Hacker House 2022 Pass
> it really was a bug that could cause code not to work if a programmer really wanted to execute WAIT 6502!

Imagine running into that problem during that era. No stack overflow, no Google. Just "MICROSOFT!" and confusion.
Its only defeatist if you give up. And that's effectively what our leadership has done; keep screeching about masks and vaccinations, some listen, some don't, and nothing changes. The curve keeps oscillating.

Ok; recognize that. Pivot. If the best solution won't work, then it isn't the best solution; continuing to believe so is like standing on the Titanic as its going down and yelling "god damn it just don't hit the iceberg, its so simple, just turn left." Its not helpful toward driving positive outcomes, and that's what matters. Its what happens when you let scientists and doctors run the show; they present fantastic solutions which work in the lab, if everyone does them, perfectly. The population is not a programmable computer.

What's the problem right now? Medical care capacity. What's the best way to solve that? Keep people out of the hospital. That isn't working. Stop doubling down. We need to keep medical professionals in the system, and encourage new ones to join. Pass federal laws limiting the number of patients nurses are responsible for. Supplement medical professional income with tax dollars. Create incentives for retired professionals to come back into the fray, and younger people to stay in the pipeline to join the field. Deploy the military to hard-hit areas. Embrace more easily accessible, quicker trade-skill like training for COVID-care specialist to manpower-supplement existing hospital forces, working underneath more highly trained professionals. There are many things we could do, but we're not doing much of them.
naomi's portrayal beggars belief because literally nowhere else in the world can she exist...except i guess Only In China?

to believe that she is a genuine person is laughing on the faces of the women in the RoW. i like naomi wu and her videos, but i would like to believe that she is an aggregate of many people/minds and an entertainer. and that's ok.

if she is real, she is an unreliable/dishonest narrator. if she is a creation, then she is awesome. i would rather prefer that she is a creation of many minds.
I forget where I saw this but…

“If your solution of some problem relies on “if everyone would just…” Than you do not have a solution. Everyone is not going to just. At no point in the history of the universe has everyone just and they are not going to start now”
Living in the Alps I have seen so many of these. I always prefer to stick to riding on the snow, rather then flying.
It's not working perfectly.

It works very well and is lightweight compared to most websites, but the layout code (nested tables, font tags, etc.) is still pretty inefficient for what it does.
Now I am interested in who the CPA is. Wonder if he is taking new clients? What other interests does he represent? If I was in this situation I would want to talk directly to the CPA to try and understand the situation a lot more.
> An attacker could compromise your backup script and wait for 40 days before locking yourself out of your data. When you try to recover a backup, you'll notice you have none.

There are many reasons why recovery from backup could fail. Verifying recovery from backup is critical, so the solution here is to not delete you oldest backup until you have verified recovery from a newer version.
At this point, the vaccine is as experimental as getting COVID.

We have lots of data on both. Said data shows that 7 year olds are much more likely to have serious affects from COVID than from the vaccine. That's not to say serious outcomes from covid are at all likely. Just that the relative risk is lower with the vaccine.

To reiterate, the absolute risk is tiny, so it's really not a big deal. But if you truly understand statistics, then you will also see that everyone will be exposed to COVID and you are better off with the vaccine than without no matter the age cohort.

And the vaccine reduces transmission (less so than we had hoped, but a reduction, nonetheless), no one ever said it would 100% stop transmission.

I suppose taking an experimental vaccine seems unnecessary if you consider a wild virus to be natural, maybe even artisinal, and you ignore the fact that while the vaccine is quality controlled and the same as what billions of people have now received, and the virus is constantly mutating, well then I guess the virus sounds safer.
So he should foot the bill for private school because people like you don't understand basic statistics, or even bother to look at the data? With all due respect, there's a name for fear that is divorced from reality and not in proportion with the actual risk: paranoia. And that's what this is.

The number of kids who have died of COVID is in the hundreds, over a two year period. TWICE AS MANY KIDS DROWN EVERY YEAR. Virtually zero of those kids that died was healthy before they caught COVID. The number of children dying of COVID is the same as the number dying of influenza in previous years (despite a dramatically more contagious virus with far higher case rates), but for some odd reason, there wasn't a mass of parents demanding that all kids wear masks.... it's almost like maybe, just maybe, you've let your brain get hijacked by a mass panic and are refusing to acknowledge reality now, because that would require you to admit you've completely overreacted, and have done damage to children in the process. I don't blame you for not wanting to admit that to yourself, but at some point this has to stop.
It looks most similar in scope to petite-vue or alpine.js

The usage of <template> tags instead of a x-cloak, x-src and similar attributes feels nice and clean to me.

I'm curious if you've dogfooded known pitfalls of the dom-first approach. One kind of big one I recall from vue's earlier days had to do w/ perf hits from multiple repaints in recursive components (think HN comment trees). Another is related to dom edge cases when looping over a set of <tr>s (think tables w/ colspan/rowspan)
For example, of the 43 open working groups at W3C, "Google LLC" has representatives participating in 36 out of the 43. Of the 89 closed former working groups at W3C, "Google LLC" has had representatives formerly particpating in 54 out of the 89. Source: https://www.w3.org/groups/wg/
Appreciate the link, it was an informative read.

Based off what I read there, I don't think reducing burden on nurses to prevent burnout at any cost is the right response here.

The article makes clear there are two pipelines here:

Nursing student applicants -> Nursing students -> Nurses, and Nurses -> Nursing faculty

There are more qualified applicants than can be accepted as students due in part to shortages in the faculty, according to the article. So why is there a shortage of faculty? There are several items noted in the article, but I'll point out the one I think is relevant to our conversation.

> the pandemic has forced much of nursing education to an online, virtual format ... An overnight switch to virtual learning has not been seamless or easy on students or faculty ... The risk of burnout in these prolonged conditions is high—especially for faculty members who have young children or who are caretakers in the home.

So, this article is arguing nursing faculty is burning out because teaching virtually is too taxing. I don't think this article supports the idea that a nursing shortage will result due to overtaxed nurses in hospitals.
I've got a CS degree and of all the things that I studied, including OS design, nothing gives me that feeling of black magic like Kernel hacking and driver building. It's like being told your gonna learn how to draw an owl you start with some ovals and then you have a completed owl.

Low level stuff has always been interesting to me, I just have no clue how one would even get started with it, or who would even pay me to work on it.
- A phone app that can handle being offline. (the biggest issue IMO)

- I want better parsing of dates, so I can click on them, and add to my calendar.

- The calendar needs to be able to show more than one timezone at the same time.

- Have a way to create a secondary icon on your phone to go to the calendar. (You have to click multiple buttons)

- An iOS calendar widget would also be great.
BMP was failed concept even without emoji 16bit isn't enough to contain all CJK characters.
I was referring to Chile, as mentioned 2 comments up, not Argentina
While government initiative to supply masks was a fiasco, I don’t believe that mask type is a controversial topic here. Majority of people are wearing whatever type of masks they want. There is no controversy about mask type. Even at several hospitals that I have visited, majority of doctors are wearing regular surgical masks, only a few wear N95 or double up on regular surgical mask.
This.

Adults have offloaded as much of the burden of the pandemic on young people as possible.

- Suicide rates are through the roof

- Developmentally delays

- Societal debt

And it goes on. Medical professional have it rough… oh well! Open up more medical schools, theres far more people willing to go to med school than get in.

Id rather not go to the Dr. and not need prescriptions to buy most drugs. Lets loosen those regulations and 80% of the reasons Ive been to the Dr. in the last six years will be covered with the same formula: 10 days of augmentin.
Why is this guy posting on twitter and not raising this with the state gov?
Findxkcd – Browse and search through Xkcd comics
You are wrong. Deeply wrong. I respect HN's rules, so I won't reply as I really want to.

There is deep psychological damage to kids who sat alone, by themselves for the past year. Have others had it worse in history? Sure. But that's like saying if you get run over by a Prius, it doesn't matter because people that got hit by a truck had it worse.

And for all that keeping kids at home, we really didn't gain anything. If you look at places and regions that kept kids in school and compare them to places that shut schools down, there's no discernable difference in outcomes. Because people intermingled anyway. So we could've at least had kids socializing and developing normally for that cost.
How did you get access?
mostly they don't