skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> “Small amounts of alcohol are associated with health benefits for some conditions, such as ischemic heart disease and diabetes, but harmful for others, such as road traffic accidents and breast cancer,”

This made me curious, is a road traffic accident considered a condition? It seems a bit strange at first, thinking of e.g. "I have a road traffic accident condition, it is associated with the boozing events of my past" but I'm curious to know if that's the nomenclature.
Thoughts on a couple of your points:

- we don’t need any kind of backwards compatibility, we just update everything.

if you don't care about backwards compatibility, then you can stay on v1 forever. Have you considered a monorepo? That would simplify updating packages and give you the behavior you want.

- For the client to update, it’s not a simple path change in go.mod

if a package moves from v1 to v2, there are breaking changes in either api or behavior. I think this implies more than a simple change to go.mod. This also allows importing both versions of a package if necessary.
It doesn't need fuel, it runs on goddess energy and feminine mystique.
They don't render in macOS 10.13 (the latest version I can install on my girlfriend's 2009 iMac) either.

I've found that any time I'm using emojis for something substantial, I end up using rendered images for them. Even when the emojis are all supported, they can differ across devices and look like something that wasn't what I was going for. Though kinda defeats the fun of using emojis.
I heard that corpses of dead
prisoners were thrown from train windows between stations.

It was even in TV Series .. I forgot title but that moment I remember very clear.

It was shocking.
Unbelievable!
Does anyone know what font is used for the copy of this website?
I'm the OP on this comment. The fact I've been 50/50 voted for what is quite frankly common sense is disappointing. Just ask yourself a simple question; would you want your personal information uploaded to GitHub for someone to learn data analysis and would you be happy about that?
Suicide rate was lower in 2020 and 2021 than it was prior to the pandemic.
Really? In Ye Olde Dayes, there was some pretty pricey Unix software.
Thanks! we would really love to hear your feedback or if we can help somehow!
I do not have any problems paying for something that I will use several hours every day. But would like to try the font in my editor before purchasing.
Could have a demo download that only contains the most common letters like A-z0-9 and the brackets etc ([{:,.-_|&! Sure many will use the "demo" forever, but those people might be future customers and mouth-to-mouth marketers
> But how would I, say, run an emulator?

My assumption is that you get an SSH access and install it like on a regular machine. It's Arch, why would it be different?
On iPhone SE (the original small one) the "I'm colorblind" checkbox is cut off below the bottom of the screen at 100% zoom, can't scroll to it or pinch-zoom out, so there's no way to know it's even there. I could see and use it when I set page zoom to 75%.

I thought I might have had the system text size set high, but it's at the 2nd-lowest.

Update: I love the colorblind mode! I was already going to suggest a game mode with more visually interesting emojis and you picked some great ones :)

I actually find it much more fun and aesthetic than the default mode. (At least on iOS, the emojis are very nicely designed. Iirc each Android brand has their own emoji design.)
I have heard from friends that the TS3+ is slightly less reliable than the TS3. Initially -- 2017-ish -- we had challenges with the monitors (Dell's) being weird. We updated the firmware on the monitor (no fix), and updated the cables to newer DP cables (Fixed it).

YMMV, of course.
This is very consistent with what I have read from sports psychologist Craig Manning[1]. So much of performance rests in the mind and of not sabotaging our performance with negative thoughts.

[1](https://thefearlessmind.com/)
maybe I haven't looked hard enough, but I find it to be pretty difficult to search by that dimension
The entire order is about ownership and control. Benefit of clearly is about being a beneficial owner.
The author mentions “The Inner Game of Tennis” as an example of how to train in images and feelings, not words, and I highly recommend it to basically anyone, not just tennis players.

If you’re doing anything that you might hear “don’t overthink it”, then it’s for you. It was recommended to me by a friend who played competitive Foosball; I read it as an instructional about playing chess; and later, after starting to play tennis, I read it again, and I think it’s equally applicable to all of those.
Now what is the best way today to publish such JavaScript app in Google or Apple app stores?
The counterfactual left-alone Saddam would have to do a lot of destruction and killing to work his way up to matching an invasion and occupation.
Cyrillic would make it accessible to 2/3rds of Slavic speakers, and would require that other interested parties learn just a few additional characters. It's really not that hard.
Our First Tragic Look at All That's Left of Ukraine's Giant An-225
> If I modify the work but still have to put the text of this license when publishing it, the modified/derivative will be licensed under this license as well.

How does that follow? Compare:

MIT:

> The above copyright notice and this permission notice (including the next paragraph) shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.

BSD:
> 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
>
> 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
“Stop the War.” 44 Russian Chess Players Publish Open Letter to Putin
If 32 hours is better than 40, why not shoot for a 24 hour work week? Since this is being heavily promoted by the anti-work crowds on Twitter and Reddit, we know they don't really want to work 32 hours. Maybe this is just a case of them always having terrible naming conventions (ie Defund the Police)

It's like the #FightFor15 argument, if you're already saying 15 isn't enough, then it undermines your calls for it. Say what you mean and mean what you say. If not, don't expect to be taken seriously.
I just keep all my go project major versions at 1, then use the second number as "major" and the third number as "minor". Anything incompatible increments major, anything compatible increments minor.

This avoids all that v2, v3, v4 "nanny knows best" nonsense.
US already demands passenger manifests if you want to fly through the US airspace. So they could know the details.
Yes, tbh had no idea that not all emojis would work in HN!
I've experimented with vertical farming greens and mushrooms together; figuring out the schedule for the different colors of light can be a bit of a pain, but I used LEDs. - I stacked tote bins that I had drimmeled to interlock with eachother like a greenhouse. I don't think hydro would be possible without a super specialized fungus. If you ward off infections, regular hardwood based edible mushrooms work in dirt with vegetables. The mycelium doesn't seem to particularly help though. Greens and most edible mushrooms come from different substrates. I've yet to really look, but I suspect most desirable mushrooms won't be the best mutualists. There will probably be some that are more than a little valuable in balancing a polyculture though. I really want to find those pairs and groups, like we've discovered in say oaks or orchids, where they seemed to have evolved together.

Aside: Mushrooms are perennial but the mycelium doesn't always die away. And some are selfish in not so mutualistic ways too.
The chart in that OP only goes down to freezing. Where I live it hasn't gotten up to freezing this winter but four or five days. It's been single-digit or subzero for months.

Likely that EV is not going to work here, not reliably. There's something to be said for ICE.
> The people posting the jobs don't know the answers to the required questions.

The questions should be answered by all the devs in the hiring team. You don't care about the compatibility between HR and employee, you care about compatibility between your peers and your direct boss.

> I can't think of any "normal" person I know that looks for jobs without some negative catalyst pushing them into it.

You can also solve it by making the match between team members. This way, companies could even ask their currently employees to participate, which means that people would be using the website even if they are not looking for a job directly.
The official news talking mostly about LNR/DNR armies advancing. Russian military performing only surgical strikes against military targets
This is something few have realized. Crypto guarantees can only ever extend to things that are wholly represented on-chain, and that's basically just cryptocurrencies. As soon as the chain reflects the real world it's at the mercy of the correct data being entered, or reality not changing around it.

And this means pure cryptocurrencies, backed stablecoins do not offer any of the crypto guarantees either since they are representations of assets held in trust that can be seized.

For a system to be trustless, decentralized and permissionless it must be entirely trustless, permissionless and decentralized. It's not a gradient, it's a step function. Once anything creeps in, all guarantees are void.
I don't think the industry is moving towards deepening dependence on container/jail interfaces for multitenant workloads --- virtualization has gotten incredibly cheap. So these issues are mostly problems for internal data center segregation and blast radius reduction. It's not nothing, they're important security problems, but unless you're doing something dubious, they shouldn't be existentially important.

There are AWS and GCP instance types with nested virtualization that'll let you run Firecracker. Digital Ocean apparently supports it everywhere.
More democratic than Mexico...
IMO some people have an unhealthy need to find the best deal possible (usually the cheapest), even if it takes so much time it is not worth it.

The same way that some public contractors offer the cheapest rate knowing that it will be inflated, or that low-cost airlines sells you the cheapest ticket, later adding extra luggage, food, and healthy credit card processing fees, a strategy is to give these people what they want.

I could believe after they have their unlimited service, a lot of the customers do not make use of it. In many of these cases the decision making at the client might even be the bottleneck.
To be clear, is this destined to replace PCIe slots, CPU sockets, or both?

And will this be one of those elusive datacenter-only cool techs or can I hope to one day lay my hand on some of those sweet power cubes to build my own pimped-out OnoSendai 'deck so I can hack megacorps from shady back alleys?
Non-paywalled link: https://archive.ph/JKwMw
I think a split internet is inevitable[0]. The "immune to borders" idea was one of those post-cold-war "end of history" ideas that will have a hard time holding up over more and more decades and more and more conflicts.

A lot of power over the internet is controlled by Western nations that have demonstrated self-interest time and time again, so at some point there will be more and more breakaway groups to escape that one potential method of control.

[0] it's actually already happened, of course, just not in a way most Westerners are impacted by.
I don't think I can ever understand the cognitive dissonance of Azov fighting Russians to defend a country with a Jewish President (and PM). Although antisemitism in Ukraine certainly exists, the current administration and zeitgeist seems to be opposed to neo-nazi ideals. At the very least, more so than many other Eastern European countries.
even slack is too much these days, I'm in so many channels. theres so much noise and if you're not part of the conversation you may miss it completely depending on if people are using threads or not.
Yeah, every time a typeface is shared on here it is met with some opposition since most cost money for individuals/personal use. I understand it's hard to take the time to design a nice typeface and that the creators should be compensated for their work, but sadly it means fonts like these are practically limited to commercial use. I wonder if there's a better way to turn a profit on typefaces - there's been a handful of really interesting ones posted on HN I've wanted to try.
"If you say that this invasion is wrong in an absolute sense, then all invasions are wrong"

"okay, all invasions are wrong"

"Wait if all invasions are wrong, then even border disputes are wrong, and so conflicts over territory are wrong"

"okay, conflict over state 'territory' is immoral"

"Wait wait wait, if you say that ALL state conflict over territory, then the violent enforcement of borders is wrong"

"okay, border enforcement is wrong"

"Now we're really off track: if enforcing borders is wrong then state control of lands is wrong, and states need to control lands and territory to enforce property"

"okay, the ownership of land is wrong"

"So you're saying that no one should get a piece of paper saying they own property? That charging rent and violently enforcing ownership is wrong? Gosh that would mean the whole state system was based on immoral feudal concepts, that it's a preservation of an oligarchy that has sin at its very core!!"

"okay."
>we have a very complex solution

This is my experience as well, to do it correctly, it needs to get many minute details exactly right.

They still developing canvas so my proposal is to forget about these extremely complex solutions and add new property to canvas that would make width/height same as client width/height (perhaps with one event to let canvas know it was resized).
I almost died in a tesla when it did something similar to this. The model s just abruptly and heavily braked itself on the interstate. My family was in the car and a semi almost hit us from behind going about 80mph.
IIRC, Liberty ships were of fairly poor quality due to their rushed construction and welding vs riveting, but that they only had to complete a single Atlantic cargo crossing to be worth the construction cost. Sounds a bit like fast fashion in that regard.

Also because there were so many Liberty ships left over, many became privately owned, possibly tramp freighters? Easy to see parallels to the "space trucker" sci-fi trope of a (relatively) small, armed, independently owned and operated cargo vessel.

Good 7min video on Liberty ships: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qDxqBvK3NA
Article says that if they refuse, they are put into conservatorships. I suspect that's going to be the most common outcome of this system.

Many homeless already have problems with banks, the criminal justice, healthcare system and other institutions. This is just going to add an extra institutional problem keeping them trapped in homelessness.
High-Precision Software Benchmarking and Tricks for Beginners
Someone sent out a link or something and it led to a bunch of booster comments. That's not allowed on HN, so I killed the comments and emailed the founders asking them to make it stop.

The guidelines say not to do it: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html, the FAQ says not to do it: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html, and the Launch HN advice we give to YC startups says to "make sure" (in bold!) not to do it: https://news.ycombinator.com/yli.html. But people who aren't familiar with HN's conventions still end up doing it sometimes.

We make a distinction between innocent mistakes (which are usually obvious) and repeat offenses (where people usually try to cover their tracks). The former isn't a big deal, the latter we ban accounts for.
More deceptive cookie banners targeted in latest noyb EU action
>I agree with the sentiment that we should only increment major versions when making breaking changes, but more often than not breaking changes are really easy to accommodate for.

Maybe on a small scale breaking changes don't cause issues, but in large-scale development, you simply can't afford to have a bunch of random CI/CD pipelines fail because a developer decided to "accommodate for" a backwards-incompatible change without separating it to a new import path.

>Using different paths for different major versions makes more sense in situations where we may require two different versions of the same package, you know, diamond imports and all that. This is the exception, not the rule, and it seems strange to tap dance around a problem that doesn’t exist in most codebases.

Diamond imports are not as rare as you think - it's just that you never run into it in your own code, but in the code of your dependencies. And in Go, the problem is already solved for you so you never even see the solution at work.

Let's say you use two libraries for, say, backend and frontend - libbackend and libfrontend. Let's say they both depend on some parser library, say libparser, version 1.0.

Now assume that libbackend upgrades the libparser dependency to 2.0, but the import path stays the same and your application - the one that has been successfully auto-updated on a CI/CD server for years and nobody remembers how it works anymore - breaks, and you have no idea why, compiler reports some weird API-incompatibility errors, and now you have to spend two weeks getting back into the codebase and debugging the issue, until you realize you can't really fix it, because the guy developing the language decided that diamond imports are "a problem that doesn’t exist in most codebases".
I definitely see a lot of value in just using the commercial solutions.

The ML algorithms seem to have improved a bit, so doing everything on a Pi is more reasonable(Or was, before they became unobtainium), but there's still the issue of... it's a DIY project you have to build.

On the other hand, the good mainstream solutions cost actual money, and everything seems to be moving to subscription models, and being able to use a $30 unmodified Amcrest is pretty nice.
Zelensky’s popularity was tanking within the country before about a year ago when he started his nationalist turn in response to public sentiment, and the turn did not help that much. He had and still has many enemies within his country. In this case it is not so much that people love Ukraine, a country that most people not in Europe probably did not even know about until recently. The hatred in the West towards Russia is just that strong and only made stronger by their invasion. Similar to the hatred towards Iraq and Iran actually.
Are there any studies (or anything other than your opinion) about the generations' state of defense against propaganda.

I grew up few miles west of the Iron Curtain. Near Little Berlin. I was massively brainwashed into believing everything US was great, everything in the GDR was bad/evil. The Eastern Block was only not invading us because of our big friendly brother (Uncle Sam) ensuring our safety.

And while there were some truth in it, reality was not so black and white. Not everything in the US was rose colored and perfect. Not everything in the East evil (or just bad policy).

Looking back a lot of things were more progressive in the GDR than in Western Germany. Women had way more rights, didn't need consent from husbands to work or open a bank account. Contraceptives and abortion were easier to get and women could leave men without risking poverty.

Child care was orders of magnitude better and the school system structured in a way that today experts agreeing that we should have copied much of it instead of implementing the West German system everywhere.

Also I missed a lot about the two great wars that was known but never taught in school.

So from personsl anecdata I am not so sure my generation is better equipped to deal with propaganda (was born at the end of the 70ies).
I'm not sure the reason for bringing up that clause, when the same clause exists in the MIT license:

"Permission is hereby granted [to do so-and-so] subject to the following conditions:

The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software."

If you're shipping MIT-licensed software (or anything derived from MIT-licensed software) without also shipping a copy of the license, then you're not in compliance with the license.
Yep, all of my amateur gourmet mushroom growing attempts have resulted in contamination sooner or later. The good attempts had several flushes before mold set in, the bad attempts created such foul odors they went straight into the compost (or garbage for the most offensive result)

Seems like creating an environment that certain funguses like but others don't is pretty tricky, and mostly relies on giving your chosen fungus a head start unless you can maintain perfect sterility.
I'd second the vote for some "testing" fonts. At the very least, could you include some screenshots of larger chunks of code, with {} etc? I can't really tell how this will look on a screen full of code.
Bullshit.

Putin has stated he wants to reunite former Soviet states.

Ukraine becoming more democratic and wanting to join western systems like the EU and NATO make that impossible for Putin.

Putin cannot afford a large successful Slavic democracy to be a direct comparison to the authoritarian regime he’s built. If democracy and free markets succeed in Ukraine, no amount of Putin’s propaganda will protect him from long term instability and potential overthrow by the people that have been under Russia’s corrupt yolk for 30 years.
Looks nice, but Consolas is the best IMO.
An ALS Protein, Revealed
Looks like it is something called "Univers LT Pro".
Wow so a lot of people go out and warm their cars up before they leave for work. I have done it on days where it's not even below freezing... You're really exaggerating the amount of work it is to warm up the Tesla.

And it also sounds like you're in a place where an EV doesn't make sense. They don't make sense for everybody, but that doesn't mean they aren't fine for the majority of people who drive. So don't buy an EV. I'm not sure that your argument makes sense for most people. I've never even experienced -40, or anything close, and neither have most people that I know.
I'm not sure a year has gone by without a vulnerability that breaks shared-kernel isolation in reasonable configurations. Nobody was going to DAC or MAC out `waitid`, but `waitid` for a time take a kernel address for its siginfo_t parameter.
Second that, we get some corporate checklist from the customer and they want it green.

Explaining that it is not industry standard anymore takes time and if they want to take time of their employees using our system to deal with that, I am not wasting our company time to make them right.
I'm very happy with the OWC dock -- it's been rock solid, and in the eGPU/Intel config allowed single cable by daisy chaining the eGPU off the dock. I had a similar experience with their ThunderBolt hub (which is just 3 TB4 outs, 1 TB4 in).

I've theorized for a while that the OWC, Razer, Belkin, and Kensington TB4 docks are all the same (Razer sacrificed a USB port for RGB) -- they have the same basic layout, and same basic capabilities. The CalDigit TS4 looks like a different design, adding some more ports.

I have a friend with various TB docks w/ Intel Mac + eGPU, and have experienced a consistent issue when using a secondary USB-C DAC for audio. I haven't, but if that's your scenario, might be worth a pause.
Until proven otherwise I'll assume any agency-of-1 will end up outsourcing to contractors at some point.
>Not sure how that boosted innovation and productivity tho.

I think positive interactions with co workers is a productivity boost, it makes you not hate work so much.