skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We can go back and forth and quibble over using the word “murder” as you have and quibble over who ultimately is to blame. I won’t convince you of anything and likewise you won’t convince me of anything. War truly is hell and after the way the Japanese conducted themselves during the war there’s a certain karma involved in terms of them getting the total war they so desired.

War sucks. My dad fought in World War 2. Frontline soldier in Western Europe in Patton’s Third Army. His battalion war book has the names of the dead and many are underlined in red because those are the ones he knew. He was a drunk and abusive and obviously suffered from untreated PTSD.

His division was preparing to transfer to the Pacific when the atomic bombs were dropped. He appreciated that as a result the Japanese surrendered (at least it appeared to be a causal effect from his perspective). Who can possibly calculate the efficacy of the alternatives even in retrospect? It’s easy to criticize after the fact. Are you so certain you’d have decided differently than Curtis LeMay were you in his position?
And that's a moronic "suggestion"

Why remove something obvious when it's cost-free (minus a few pixels) to offer another way to get to the same result?
Ask HN: What are some must-have apps for macOS?
I recently switched to macOS (from Windows) and looking for good apps suggestions from HN crowd.
> 4.1.10 - January 18, 2022 (40 KB)
> 4.1.9 - December 09, 2020 (40 KB)

Ok last I checked it was before January and I wanted to upgrade to rails 7 and couldn't so ended up moving to Sidekiq
It’s intended to use headphones with, like airpod pros in transparency mode.
Back in the 90s the Microsoft version was "Embrace and Extend" which really meant, adopt a standard and then change it so that the original implementation no longer works.
We worked on the same problem, and what you described works, however it also happen to be exactly what delayed job does.

Which bring me to the next point:
Sidekiq should never be the default choice. It brings distributed systems complexity to an audience that's trained to work on a monolithic database.

Delayed job or similar should be the default, with sidekiq relegated tp jobs ready to be lost
> But some—a vehicle’s location, how specific components are operating at a given moment—is anonymized and sent to the manufacturers;

This can't possibly be true can it? How could a single vehicle anonymize it's data before sending it back to the manufacturer?
My problem with EV certificates is that you're paying more for the certificate authority to do what they were supposed to be doing in the first place.
And I say unto you: He who reads the Internet all at once will become as smart as GPT-3.
Ask HN: Why are people proud of their genes even though they didn’t pick them?
Any insights on this?
Or "tame teams".
And the US was fine going along. "We'll keep killing civilians till you surrender".
that's what intrinsically means in this context, it's a dumb term but it is what it is
ME/CFS is defined by post-exertional malaise, so by definition it wouldn’t be improved by exertion.

Burnout, however, does tend to respond positively to exercise over time. Burnout and ME/CFS are very different conditions.

> Making this comment because I suffered (and recovered from) ME/CFS myself.

How were you able to recover from ME/CFS? It seems spontaneous recovery does happen to some, though for others it is a chronic condition that will likely require some future medical advances to overcome.
Why? That atrocities were common during the war doesn't make nuking civilian targets acceptable.
Sounds like their EPC/packet core was compromised pretty seriously.

Ars article: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/02/vodaf...

"Vaz said the company hadn't received any ransom demand that would indicate it was hit by a ransomware attack. The CEO also said he had no indications the attackers had accessed subscriber information or other sensitive data."

Yet at the same time - "The attack comes a month after the websites of two of Portugal's biggest news outlets—Impresa and later COFINA—were hacked by a ransomware group calling itself Lapsus$."

As to why there's been no discussion, it seems like there just isn't much information to discuss at the moment. Vodafone Portugal's in damage-control mode, they don't want to say more than they have to, and what's been said is in Portuguese.

OP - are you in Portugal? Desculpe if so! I imagine this is a big deal in-country.
I don't think it's so much about fashion/trends as it is about ever increasing user expectations, and frankly JS/HTML/Web is the best of the worst solutions. It's not ideal but its the fastest and most accessible.

Everything started going to shit in front-end after the iPhone was released. You had the emergence of web apps, web as a platform, pervasive social media, so many horrible things....
“The reasonable man adapts himself to the world: the unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends on the unreasonable man.”

As many here, I am skeptical of the results. There is only a reference to 40% of the population as the main finding, but I did not see a clear reference to the relative power of each individual in the population, power centers or all of the other little pieces that could easily undermine the result.
DDG isn't perfect or anything, but whenever I check on Google after searching DDG, the results on Google are never better than DDG any more.
I didn’t follow any of that, it didn’t make any sense at all, but he sure is entertaining to watch, and like totally adorable somehow. I’d have to speculate that he is using the words “love” and “evil” to mean very different things than anyone else using those words.

Who is this guy? I’ve seen a few other links to videos of him flying into outer space on other topics posted on HN recently. I just went and read a bit of his Wikipedia page, so I see he’s a philosopher, but I don’t know what the abstract terms materialism and Hegelian idealism and Lancanian psychoanalysis mean. Is there a less abstract way to understand his position, or important philosophical contributions he’s made that would help me understand him or his ideas on love?
Yes! This! Finally.
"Would not use again" feels entirely apt for gulp/grunt/whatever.

I'd rather write makefiles or even Powershell scripts.
MIT looks like they're trying inhaled vaccines for cancer: https://news.mit.edu/2021/vaccination-inhalation-0319

And several others are looking at CoV too: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33749491/

I guess nasal vaccines have been around for a while but the inhaled thing is still pretty new(ish) and from what I could read on some scattered short mentions in other reading, it's not really very widely used? I may be wrong on that, and can't find a great citation.
Great point.

How would you represent/express space exploration value?
Going High with TCP
The problem is that proof of identity doesn't really give you much when you dig into it - either it's after the fact (which is what happens with EV, even if someone DID scam using one, AND it was traced back to what was likely a shell company).

It's literally why banks were massive stone buildings - proving that they had the resources to build a solid thing that wasn't going to move or change was a part of establishing their identity as a something that can be trusted.

So the equivalent for EV would have been to make them cost ... say ... $185,000 to register and $25k a year - wait, that's a TLD and would be a much more powerful form of identity and ... it's not used at all. https://google.google redirects to ... google.com
> That’s what separates us from the animals. Animals don’t use love to manipulate others. We do.

I'm not convinced this isn't the exact modus operandi of my cat.
> This is textbook example of a "whataboutism" argument. I point out one group of people who have done something wrong, and you point out another group of people who have (arguably) also done something wrong, as if it is some kind of justification. Two wrongs don't make a right.

Oh, it's realy not - you presented an experiment (Grievance studies affair) as an example of "how wokes are corrupting science in order to advance their political agenda".

But what you cite is a terrible, deeply flawed experiment which proves no such thing.

So in answer to your question if it wasn't obvious; no, it's not sufficient.
> People

What "people'? Who are these "people"?

> Consider the ampersand symbol "&", which is recognizable to many people who don't know the French word "et"

"et" is a lot older than French, my friend - it's from Latin
>Biologically romantic love between same sex partners is more or less equivalent to love with an infertile partner.

I am uncertain as to the intention of the adjective "biologically" is in this sentence, but it seems to me that to maintain the above thesis consistently in the face of counter-evidence you would have to reduce vast portions of the conscious decision-making matrix to the epiphenomena of a genetic teleology. Infertility is typically not an acknowledged fact prior to romantic engagement, while same-sex attracted persons go to great lengths to hide their romantic pursuits from others. Unless we are assuming a highly-restrictive helpless spectator theory of consciousness, dismissing the difference between these two sets of phenomena as reducible to some kind widespread of lack of discretion is quite the hypothetical leap.

It seems far more parsimonious and practical to assume either a multi-level or meme/concept-centered model when attempting to explain something as abstract, private and irreplicable as romantic love.
The nice thing about celebrities in academic worlds is that they're so much more accessible than celebrities in big-money industries like acting or business. Their email is publicly available on their university pages, and IME they respond kindly and quickly.
Why not touching and keeping eye contact with your friends, and let strangers have some space?
Everything apple made used to be prefixed with ‘i’, but they’ve since started changing.
not the synthetic ones which are just smart contracts for decentralized loans
For all my dislike of BLM, it is hard to argue that they did not have impact on culture, nation psyche or even law framework. I agree with your 'next emergency' characterization though.
You can only dereference raw pointers from within an unsafe block so they're only useful inside unsafe blocks. IMO Unsafe Rust != Rust, unsafe is an extension to the language that is clearly separated from safe code, and using it essentially means voiding Rust's safety contract.
It should go without saying the word of mouth advertising they get from people like you, as well as how we in aggregate influence purchasing decisions makes your account significantly more valuable.

Compare to how word of mouth of Google horror stories is part of why their market share in cloud computing is running even with Alibaba's based on what I just found for 2021.
Perhaps it's commenting on the level of entrenchment of the norm: it'd be easier for one good argument to sway those with "strong opinions weakly held" than it is to sway folks who say "I'll change when everyone else does too."
Are endashes and emdashes part of English though?

In any case, yes, overstrike is just an approximation, but believe it or not, ASCII was designed to make it possible. And yes, it kinda sucks, and yes, it doesn't really make ASCII a multi-byte encoding, not exactly. But it's a funny thought that ASCII kinda almost was a multi-byte encoding. One can imagine ASCII evolving to treat BS<mark> as not unlike Unicode combining codepoints to make it possible to get proper diacritics even on capital letters, but ASCII would still have been a dead end, naturally.
Why else would you avoid marriage, then?
The civilian population had no control and their religious beliefs were irrelevant to policy. The emperor and the top military leaders could have just quit at any time. I understand why they didn't want to quit, but they always had that option.
Thanks for trying it out! Excellent idea, will see if i can implement that :)
Alright, I think I'll stick it out. Doesn't seem like a bad trajectory. Thanks!
The most egregious war criminals among the Japanese - who obviously lost the war - weren’t even punished.

Shiro Ishii, the leader of Unit 731, among them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shirō_Ishii
fwiw the original dc/bc source was on the V7 tape and can still be found there:

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd/dc

https://www.tuhs.org/cgi-bin/utree.pl?file=V7/usr/src/cmd/bc...
If it were up to Churchill, probably but I don't think the military leadership would have followed all the way there. At some point, you have to be pragmatic. Yet, in this case, Germany would be thirsty for revenge (given the name of the V-II rockets), so that makes the calculus more difficult --on the other hand you had a Vichy France, so who knows.
An open source inhaled vaccine was one of the first vaccines to be publicly promoted. I've always wondered how it would fare in RCTs, as it would be interesting if an open, unregulated vaccine design proposed relatively early in the pandemic became a model for coronavirus vaccines going forward.
Yes. I guess what I meant is that there could be an element of the strategic in the choice, particularly for a business that seeks government money in the near future if the US House of Representatives does swing back to GOP control.

Though Tower Semi are clearly enormously capable, so it's hardly a bad acquisition, even absent seeking access to a pot of money with a strategic aspect to it.
The "up to" tends to dissipate very quickly in an urban setting without line of sight and with much interference on the same band...
Maybe you have bills to pay, no generational wealth to act as a safety net, and live in a place whose social safety net has been designed to heavily favor employees of large businesses.
I think you don't understand how remarkably difficult it is to not only find a new drug/treatment, but also to then prove it's "safe" [enough] to market

20 years ago, the average cost of developing ONE new drug (counting failed attempts along the way, testing, certification, etc etc) was north of $1 billion US

I guarantee it hasn't gotten cheaper in the meantime
Japan wanted to keep the emperor of japan this is why they wouldnt unconditionally surrender. I was under the impression that they got to keep the emperor thus it was not an unconditional surrender.
This seems like more of a UI issue than anything. Could be fixed by simply presenting the user with a prompt asking whether they want to allow this file to execute as a program if it's missing the permissions.
> an intern who wrote code .... his code had been in production

You get what you pay for, eh?
As you said, the composition of a monad may not be a monad, which means it may not be possible to compose the result
of a monadic composition with another monad. You can always trivially compose a set of effect sets (union), though.
V’02peak is an odd phrasing, sounds like it’s a quick approximation of VO2max. [1] For anyone with a mild aerobic base, wouldn’t 65-75% of VO2max be easy to moderate?

1: http://cpxinternational.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/028_B...
Enabled support for EasyAntiCheat if the developer has enabled the option for Linux, looking at you Hell Let Loose devs.
Also if you make an insurance claim against your house for hurricane damage the insurance company will require a gas generator be installed during the repairs if there was mold damage. They don’t allow solar + batteries to replace it either.
Absolutely not. Every person involved made a choice, of their own free will. You do not get to absolve the ones you like of responsibility and instead put it all on those who you do not.

Choices were made. They had consequences.
But bitcoin doesn't work. If bitcoin worked, I'd be all in. But a currency I can't reasonably buy a donut with is not a currency.
Knowing the mathematical ratio of the root to it's Major 7th is of course far less important than knowing what they sound like, being able to hear the difference between a minor/major/diminished/augmented 7th, and knowing what effect using each has in getting to where you want to be.

The focus on this in these articles is missing the forest so you can focus on a single tree.

A lot of the ratios have not been fixed in time either, or can't be fixed correctly across all instruments.. the article doesn't get into that.
https://github.com/que-rb/que

This one seems to be the most performant. By a lot too, from my understanding (haven't ran any benchmark myself, but the readme shows some good postgres knowledge)
> What you describe would require basically the entire economy to somehow abandon its fiat currency and switch to crypto - - - I think if this scenario is supposed to be taken remotely seriously, you have to explain how that scenario is supposed to develop

Gradually, then Suddenly

Unfortunately I believe we get there via chaos, winners, and losers. I don’t believe the transition will be equitable and clean because I don’t see any way that would be possible. And yet, it’ll be worth it in order to have sound money.
Hearham ham radio repeater listing app (Repeater-START) is now ported to Windows
And I'm not the only one that thinks you could have achieved the same results by publicly dropping Fat Man and Little Boy on something besides civilian targets.
Realistically you don't even want to allow good chunk of ASCII in filenames. Actually the subset that you would like to allow is small, namely lower and uppercase, numbers, ., - and _. That is what 65 out of 127... Maybe a few more at stretch, but even some of those are questionable with some history like ~.
I agree with most of this except for the monitoring/debugging part.

GDB works great as does printf and others: https://docs.ops.city/ops/debugging

Prometheus and other open source monitoring solutions work out of the box and we even have a custom APM service that is unikernel-tuned https://nanovms.com/radar .
Tonnage doesn’t tell the whole story. While I’m unsure of the makeup of the bombs dropped on NK, a large part of the bombs dropped on Japan were incendiaries.

Japanese construction was uniquely suited to the creation of “firestorms”, and the vast majority of the effect of US bombing Japan is WW2 was caused not by the bombs themselves, but through the fires set by them.
Many people think that test suite authoring is easy mode. It really isn't. Making a good test suite that actually does a good job of tracking invariants is a royal pain.
The title of this article brings to mind an imaginary platform game with controls so complex you have to have three browser tabs of instructions open to play it.

I am hopeful that the page will have a screenshot, when I am able to access it.
"the trip is a big part of what makes them interesting for mental health it's not just about hormone releases or brain chemistry changes, it's also about life changing experiences and realizations that wouldn't happen if you weren't tripping balls for a few hours"

Well, this is an open question.

A lot of people in the psychedelic community feel the psychedelic effects are necessary to get therapeutic effects, but it just hasn't been proven yet scientifically.

In fact, since non-psychedelic medications exist for treating depression, for example -- they're called antidepressants -- one could argue that there already exists proof that you don't need psychedelic effects to get therapeutic effects. It's just that antidepressants don't seem to be as effective for some people.

So the search for non-psychedelic alternatives continues.
This article wasn't about creating a marketing mix. It was specifically about advertising, which is just a subset of marketing.
I almost spit out my coffee. I had completely forgotten that's how we got here. It developed like pretty much everyone thought it would.
did you try other high intensity exercise and found that slamming balls is superior, or slamming balls was just the first thing that came to mind?
Show HN: story.to.design – Storybook to Figma
The article does not explain why bribery is the chosen analogy and not for example salary or something. Bribery for me is about paying someone to do something bad - here they talk about the reward i.e. the payment part but there is no mention about the 'something bad' part.
(1) Because it's part of a general hatchet job against nuclear energy

(2) It erases history. Really crazy stuff went down during the Korean war and people don't know about it. If the Japanese had spent 1% of the effort making amends for their crimes against China and other Asian countries that's gone into hand wringing over Hiroshima things would be very different in Asia today. It's nearly forgotten that the U.S. was slow to demobilize after WWII because it thought war against the Soviet Union was likely, and it was just as much a goal to intimidate the Soviets as it was to intimidate the Japanese.
> Has it allowed some of these excellent third party apps to make the move to Linux? Absolutely.

Has it allowed simple XSS vulnerabilities to turn into full blown RCEs? Absolutely.
With decades under their belt trouncing and prancing around the East and having their way, marauding, pillaging, raping, burning, invading, etc., it was unthinkable for most in their military leadership (as well as civilians) that they could be defeated on their "home islands". (You know, previous war doctrines and all). It was unfathomable.

I do think their religious beliefs were relevant to policy. The US was very cognizant of this when they demanded the unconditional surrender of Japan.
Unabridged Conclusion to the State of JavaScript 2021
I had a similar crash on Intel Mac in Firefox, when clicking File>Save Remote
To save the planet, optimize for 2050
I think there's two factors at play here:

1) Specialized tools reduce the amount of engineering overhead. As a business, I primarily care about time to value. If I can use specialized SaaS to get my data centralized, clean, and synced across my tools in a week, why would I want to spend months building all of these processes from scratch?

Sure, I lose control, visibility, and more... but I was able to deliver value 3 months ahead of schedule.

2) Existing tools like Airflow are highly technical to get started with. You can't just focus on building out scripted solutions. You have to set up and manage the infrastructure. You have to sift through the tool's documentation to understand how to effectively build DAGs. You have to inject your business logic with platform logic to make sure your code will run on Airflow.

Because the demand for data professionals is high and the supply is low, the technology ends up trying to offset the need for those highly technical skills in your organization.
can you explain what is ME/CFS and how you recovered ?
Sure the driver was drunk but the car shouldn'ta hit that school bus anyway, right?

Sure, why not. In America, you can sue anyone. All you need is a lawyer willing to argue your case, a judge willing to allow it to proceed to trial and a jury willing to rule in your favor.

Good luck with that.
I'm pretty sure I didn't actually pass any judgement one way or the other on the actions of the US military in that post. The two are morally separate, we don't have to do a what-about-ism for it.
I wrote the conclusion, and it had to be cut quite a bit for translation purposes, so here is the full text for anyone interested in high level takeaways! https://www.swyx.io/state-of-js-2021/
How the Quad Jump Is Changing Women’s Figure Skating
This is one of those pieces of software engineering wisdom that only comes from experience. Try explaining to a newish dev why they shouldn't `const now = Date.now()` or whatever anywhere they want, but rather do it in one place for the lifecycle and pass it around, and they will look at you funny and think it's a waste of time. Classic case of simple vs easy. Time has the potential to complect everything it touches.