skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all, this isn't a ban on Israeli-Palestinian marriage, this is a restriction on the ability to gain citizenship through those marriages. I don't agree with that, but I do think it's important to clarify.

Regarding comments I'm seeing here saying Israel is an apartheid state or that Israel is racist or that Israel the concept of a Jewish state is disgusting:

Israel is the size of New Jersey. It is the only state on earth there is a Jewish majority. There are many places on earth where there is a Christian majority, and there are many places on earth where there is a Muslim majority.

The Jewish people represent a tiny percent of the world's population in part because they have been expelled from their homes throughout history, and the majority of them were killed in the 1940s.

Why does it matter to have a Jewish state? Because it is a measure of defense against what has happened countless times throughout history.

The problem with a Jewish state in Israel:

Obviously, Israel, and especially Jerusalem, is a holy state for multiple groups. Those groups have a justifiable interest in living in Israel and enjoying the same rights as Israeli citizens. The issue is that if citizenship is freely given, Jews become the minority in Israel and it is no longer a Jewish state.

If you say "Good," to that, that is your opinion, and I will add that there are Jewish Israelis who agree with you. There is debate in Israel and abroad whether Israel should be a Jewish state of a state of the Jews. In the latter, there is more room for Palestinians--as it stands, this is not the policy of the current coalition.

Israel was not built by its founders to be a melting pot, it was built as a home for displaced Jewish people. It was not built to be a place of equality, and unfortunately, by its nature it cannot be one and continue to serve its purpose. If you think that purpose is racist, you are entitled to that opinion, but there are many who believe what Jews have faced throughout history justify a Jewish homeland, and it is very difficult to have a Jewish homeland, at least in Israel, without maintaining a Jewish majority.
Interesting perspective, haven't thought about it like that. I think this % increase across the board was just so everyone is still making the same amount relative to the price index, so might not be applicable here for that specific increase. However, I believe my company still does approximately the same raise % for everyone in a particular org/department every year, which has the troubles that you mentioned.
What do they call themselves?
That reminds me of the time someone sent me a screenshot of the homepage of the website, and the email just said "please fix". I will get right on that.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_the_Plains_of_Abra...

Not quite...
Show HN: I made an Outlook add-in that warns when emailing the wrong person
It's hard to see how they could pay people with so many financial institutions cutting ties.
People feel shape and texture on temperature-changing touchscreen
Or much less than the Sahara Desert

Of course it's not just solar, throw in geothermal, tidal and wind too
It's also not a complete 1:1 because the a big reason they are holding these territories is for national security. The west bank and golan heights are both ideal places which can be used to launch rockets into israeli. They tried relinquishing the gaza strip and what immediately happened was hamas took over it and started firing rockets at israel. so they're not likely to change their mind about the other territories after that.
In my testing of a similar project I found that WAL and multiple connections could still get errors with concurrent writes, what I found was that a single writer with multiple readers performed extremely well. Have you seen anything similar?
My anecdotes are from two countries:

1. In Quebec, Canada where French speakers keep the default en-US, even thought most of their work and communications will be in fr-CA.

2. In Bulgaria, because most people learned computer concepts in English so seeing OS and Browser menus in Bulgarian would be confusing to them.
very curious to see an additional study that combines this with localized buzzing and extent to which can affect / heighten the sensation
Hostile? What, are they going to break down your door and beat you? If they say mean words when you ask a question just close the channel and try somewhere else. I'm well aware you might think I'm proving your point with this response.
It's naive to think that a push by environmental/conscious reasons is as strong as one by the money.
No need for additional hardware. Take two Barrier-connected computers, the mouse can travel from one screen to the other. When using the keyboard, it inputs on the monitor with the mouse focus. Since it's UI based you need a screen per device yes.
The guys sound like real gems. But I can certainly remember bartenders calling cabs for patrons, and noting down the cab number when it got there.
The "kiln" testnet is currently running and will carry out the merge in the next few days, which is the final step before the existing proof of work testnets transitioned to proof of stake and then the Ethereum mainnet itself. I think that counts as "obvious evidence".
It does stem from IRC. But I can't remeber where it was that I first read that rule and the link to this domain
also -- braille use case or 3D topo maps come to mind, mazes etc.
I see. Again, totally agree that it is wrong to yank domains away, but not at all with your 'virtue signalling' and causing 'problems for real people' or 'anti-russian agenda' (Russia is destroying an entire country as we speak, there is no hidden agenda needed).

Invading and bombing a country causes "problems for real people".

Ukraine didn't invade Russia. Ukraine didn't start a conflict in the DPR either, Russia invaded Crimea while fuelling the separatists in Donbas. The world doesn't forget. I can't believe you eat up the idea that Ukraine is the aggressor. But also don't this is a place I'd like to discuss this topic. Farewell.
As far as I can tell Russia doesn't use them anymore only Ukraine does, however it's war and who knows what attics/basements they are cleaning out.
Being in a rough neighborhood, "founded in Prague, Czech Republic, 22 years ago" their position about Russia's "special military operation" is more than the usual vapid posturing by entities with little or no skin in the game, but you would think they would have thought about their vulnerable employees still in Russia before publicizing that position. Makes me wonder what else they might do purely for "political" reasons; another reason I'll be sticking with my FOSS development tools.
I am not sure, where you draw that conclusion from, but yes that would be correct.

Because the jewish religious law (which many jews have to follow to peer pressure, even if they are not religious by themself) explicitely forbids marrying non jews and no one can convert to the jewish religion.

Muslims on the other hand can marry non muslims, but are supposed to convert them. So this is indeed way more comon.
Rogue drone flew off on its own?

I recall in Afghanistan US had fighters whose job it was to shoot down drones in that had flown off course and couldn’t be corrected / controlled.

Kinda wild to have a rouge robot patrol…

https://youtu.be/lokKpSrNqDA?t=53s
Everyone old knows the lies they've been given; the young are still naive and impressionable.

The underlying agenda is a push towards centralised control and ownership of everything. You can't control the world's emissions if you can't control everything everyone does.
Of which all that could have been averted by having another TLS public/private key issued but this time by the client side and it’s public key then given to the website , no?

But who does that nowadays? I still do for my mutual TLS APIs.

It’s only if the client public key (which is stored only in the web server could ALSO get hijack then all that would be … for naught (to the hacker’s gain, that is).
What I understood from the parent's comment is not that they were equating curating a website and slavery, but more so equating the tactics used. There was more than likely a better example to be used so it couldn't be cherry picked, but their point still makes a lot of sense to me regardless.

Full disclosure. I grew up in the days when the internet was the wild west and absolutely loved it, so I may be a bit biased :)
> As a strictly emotional thought, this makes me feel Israel is a country to cozy up to the strongest nation at the time. If the US falls from grace Israel will have no problem ‘switching’ sides to Russia.

That's in line with Israel's priorities, which first and foremost is its own survival.

At lot people kind of lazily expect Israel to act like your typical invincible Western state, but it's pretty vulnerable. It's also probably acutely aware of that fact, since within living memory all its neighbors vowed to destroy it and nearly did so.
Hq – Like Jq for HTML
Monopolists don't care about quality.

It's slightly different from too big an organization. Big organizations do not care about the people they touch (employees, suppliers, etc). Monopolists do not care about their customers.
There are alternative services for certificates. Serious institutions often hold multiple certificates from different sources so there's no extra waiting time to switch in an emergency. I'm not arguing anything political / moral here. If they can't recover from this situation quickly, they should not be trusted with money or relied on in emergency the first place.

Your card payments don't go through the bank's pubic website, so the emergency payment situation is not realistic either

Thawte's TOS specifically includes: compliance with local laws, with export controls, and allows dropping the agreement in case of force majeure which includes war, armed conflict, terrorism, etc. So they have multiple reasons to drop the bank.
I expected to be wowed, but when I scrolled down to the picture of the 7Eleven sandwiches, I was disappointed.

The author got worked up over that sandwich? It's still a sad smushed up collection of white bread and filling. The only difference is the egg wasn't cooked to death, which in the States would probably be a lawsuit.
Nobody serious said the world was going to freeze. Most papers in the field from the 70s onwards were unambiguous about the risks of warming. There is no FUD except by deniers. Stop with the misinformation, this stuff is too important.
> third world countries

I'll stop you right there because the major producers of greenhouse gasses aren't third world countries. Historically, the majority of greenhouse gasses emitted comes from industrialized nations.

> can be switched to gas cheaply and easily

I highly doubt that. Gas distribution requires a fine grained pipeline infrastructure which needs constant maintenance. That's a massive upfront cost in developing countries and new economies like India where the domestic market lacks such infrastructure in many places. Not to mention challenges regarding security and geography.

Given the respective individual income level in those countries, it's far cheaper to source energy locally from wood, manure and - above all - coal.

Moreover, the big issue isn't what new economies like India aren't emitting today. But what they are very much willing to emit in the near future in order to raise overall living standards to a level comparable with the West.

At this point, wagging fingers what they should or shouldn't do is a non-sequitur since Western nations carry a historical responsibility for their own industrial pasts.

In the documentary "Before the Flood", this dillemma is being made abundantly clear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ia5fMomBXbE
How is nationalism a taboo when basically all prime ministers since WW2 got into office on the nationalist or even ultranationalist ticket?
Shinzo Abe is the most recent example - how many times was he elected, three or four I think.
So your premise is wrong, I think you might have mistaken the façade the Japanese show to the world as the real thing. True, they won't tell you they think Japan is above all others because that would be rude, but they sure as hell believe it.
That and I think it is pretty safe to say that the reasons most constitutions specifically prohibit governments to access these kind of private correspondance are quite obvious too.
Apple's Tim Cook raises concern over LGBTQ laws in the U.S.
I don't mind a little chitchat if the person is responsive. I had one guy say "hi, can I ask you a question?" I responded within 30 seconds. The guy disappears and isn't heard from for 14+ hours. Kinda annoying.
That comment ignores a lot of nuance. It's not like all white people are Americans even if lots of white people live in the US.
This law doesn't restrict marriages, it restricts citizenship through marriages for Palestinians. I'm not defending that but I am clarifying it.
He states 5-20 w/m2 (same as MW/km2) with a footnote that the theoretical one is 100 w/m2 but noone has achieved that yet.
You must not have seen much of the world, then.
> Says who?

The browser setting that every browser sends to any server it requests data from. Usually this defaults to the system language, but you can add more languages with a priority. Mine is English (prio 1), German (prio 2), yet I for some reason get tons of spanish content as I am going back and fourth between countries these days just based on Geolocation.
What the fuck indeed. I can't help but think of the Nuremberg laws in Germany. More specifically the "Law for the Protection of German Blood and German Honor" [1]. Sure, it's not _that bad_ (e.g., the Israeli law is not banning marriages per se) but has a similar sentiment.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuremberg_Laws#Law_for_the_Pro...
There are some monitors which act as a KVM for their USB ports. They're rare and hard to find, but they exist.

One (expensive) example: https://www.dell.com/en-us/shop/dell-ultrasharp-30-usb-c-hub...
At an individual level, we should IMNSHO moderate our hubris and at least consider the possibility that other people are right, and that includes people at Google. Data isn't bound to be good, but it's not bound to be bad either.

Posting "why Google is wrong" is (still IMNSHO) an overdose of hubris, and because of that hubris it's wrong even if Google happens to be wrong in the matter at hand.
One of old school Linux's nastiest antipatterns is applications that unnecessarily depend on global configuration. It was everywhere, and it makes automated setup a major hassle.

Lots of small self hosted things get written as if they were meant to be set up by IT professionals, and even then some of it is an unnecessary hassle even if it is meant for a commercial setting.

What's even worse is pre systemd stuff that would put multiple unrelated services in one file. Systemd does it right because all your services are separate files with very little global anything that isn't inherently global.

It's just like the LAMP stack. There are almost no PHP apps, just PHP code you can assemble into an app yourself with other daemons, usually with some subtle ways to get it wrong.

Wheras more recent stacks are often unzip and run or apt-get and run with only a small amount of local configuration.
By that yard stick many countries would no longer count as allys. Mexico for example.
I think there's a difference if your employer locks you in to an unreasonably long notice period. (Which is usually something I like about German employment law, but let me elaborate). So I guess if we're talking the first couple weeks, there's always stuff to wrap up and document better - unless you've already done that. I also like not taking on any new tickets which are big in scope, but support your coworkers with their stuff. Or schedule dedicated handover meetings for subsystems you've had a big part of.

It can get really annoying if you have to sit out some 3 months though and I think that's the reason why many companies might actually let you leave earlier than stated by your contract - they know you will not be 100% in anymore if you're already looking forward to your next gig.

That said, I 100% prefer this over at-will.
Happens with everyplace. Like when college kids go on their first overseas trip to Spain and come back talking about how "people in Europe" eat dinner late or are less prudish or whatever. As if Barcelona is just like Tallinn and Zagreb.
Is Nuclear available now? In the UK it seems to take decades to build a nuclear power plant
> Kinda wild to have a rouge robot patrol…

Red scare, indeed.
>Jews are an ethnic group, not a religion.

Ethnoreligious...to be precise.
There are political risks to staying as well. They are quite a high profile company within Russia, the government could walk in and demand access to servers or cut them off from the internet in retaliation to the sanctions.
>I'll stop you right there because the major producers of greenhouse gasses aren't third world countries. Historically, the majority of greenhouse gasses emitted comes from industrialized nations.

That doesn't mean we shouldn't tackle emissions in third world countries.
yes, my core thought was:

1. your current value prop is help users build API

2. value add is help them get distro for same API by abstracting away having their team deal with writing Zapier blocks, get into app stores for same, etc.

3. doing (2) is a long road, so could kickstart that with organic content for now, since a natural question after build API is ok, how do I get our block on their app store, same for integromat, mulesoft, etc.
Perhaps that's true. But the ability to know where those points are with any degree of certainty, we are utterly in the dark about.
Mexico is certainly more homogeneous in its Christianity, being almost entirely Catholic. I doubt its more Christian in general than the U.S. though, with its diverse array of Protestant sects.
They tried adding a tax in the UK but it never got there: http://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2017/09/endless-cycl...
Yeah, I don’t think it’s just lazy or social habit that causes people to do this. Particularly when it’s an outsider (eg a sales person in an engineering team’s chat room) in a situation where some response is expected (eg a work environment), it can seem presumptuous to dump a question that will require a bunch of time to engage with. Asking to ask expresses “I realize I’m asking for a bunch of your time here and it’s okay if you don’t want to help [even if you could]” and it gives the room a chance to decline the question before getting far enough into it that it would appear rude to bail out.

I’m guessing a bit here from what I’ve seen. I don’t think this stuff is conscious. But I don’t feel like the authors of stuff like this are even trying to have empathy for why people do this.
For more context, look up the leaked e-mails where Scott is caught admitting that he writes about neoreactionaries because it drives more clicks.

Writing about it once or twice could have been interesting, but constantly returning to neoreactionary content over and over again to mine what he calls “nuggets of absolute gold” starts to become an endorsement.

Scott’s entire writing style is based on tricks like faux-humbleness and pretending to present an unbiased “both sides” overview of a topic while planting seeds that lead the reader to a specific conclusion.

To understand it, re-read his “Kolmogorov Complicity” essay: https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/10/23/kolmogorov-complicity-...

He’s been telegraphing his intentions and strategies out in the open for anyone who’s been paying attention.
This, so much this.

Separating the schedule from the process might be an annoyance to newcomers... But I promise it's worth it

It's two files to template instead of one line, but it fixes essentially every lesson we all learned with cron. $PATH being incomplete, locking, etc

Another nice benefit is dependency handling.

If your 'cron job' requires networking you have to write boilerplate code or let it fire/fail endlessly. Pray the processes don't linger/stack or otherwise make a mess.

If a timer needs networking, set After= and Requires= to networking.target or whatever is appropriate for your distribution - and you're golden.

Even better if the job acts against another actual systemd service.

Using systemd-networkd you can tie the timers to specific interfaces. [but this handles NAT weirder than you're probably used to, if a host acts as a router prepare to adjust]
Insulation is a no brainer until you pump it into an older house with poorly sealed walls and end up with a sodden mess next time it rains. Some of the best advice from "green" building professionals is focus on air sealing, efficient electric heat (heat pumps), and eventually rooftop solar. These have complications as well (slave labor solar panels, high gwp refrigerants) but those are often easier to fix than your 1930s wall assembly. The individual cost of a deep energy retrofit to address the systemic problems with a home can be incredibly high (100k+ for people like me in California), so hopefully market innovation and government regulation will help solve some of the issues I mentioned with electrification + rooftop pv.
The ones that I have known best called themselves "Armenians".
Sanction works over long term, so while this will definitely help bring down Putin's regime, it won't have any impact to this war which hopefully will end soon with some sort of treaty.

If it turns out like that, I hope that western countries learn the lesson next time and don't do such abrupt sanctions (because it won't work right away anyway). We have not heard much from inside Russia but they sure causes a lot of chaos that I think is unnecessary.

Some people even think it's OK to cut Internet, DNS and other critical services, you understand that emergency services and hospitals need them and that could cost human lives?
"Israel was not built by its founders to be a melting pot, it was built as a home for displaced Jewish people. It was not built to be a place of equality, and unfortunately, by its nature it cannot be one and continue to serve its purpose. If you think that purpose is racist, you are entitled to that opinion, but there are many who believe what Jews have faced throughout history justify a Jewish homeland, and it is very difficult to have a Jewish homeland, at least in Israel, without maintaining a Jewish majority. "

So it was built to be an 'institutionally racially segregated' state?
There are many examples of the UK not being serious in dealing with it, laws around e-scooters on public loand is fairly low down that list though
One funny translation I encountered was the ubiquitous cocktail bun, which in Cantonese contains the word "chicken". For the life of me I couldn't figure out why there was never chicken in this bun, just coconut and custard.

As it turns out, it was a literal word for word translation of "cock tail", so it ends up being "chicken end bun". You've got to love the Chinese and their very literal interpretation when coming up with localisations for foreign terms.

That said, a freshly baked pineapple bun (again, contains no pineapple) with a slab of butter inside, is simply sublime (though so are most things when you add butter.)
You're not wrong. At the same time, there was/is a long period in history (centuries?) where "Christian" used as a general moniker that was more nationalist than religious. "The Christian world" etc.
Synergy (off which this was forked) experience: On a hardwired pair of computers, no perceptible latency at all. On wifi connected computers, I'd see the occasional latency spikes where things stop moving, but effectively imperceptible the rest of the time.
Priced to rent vs. priced to buy. There was a period when priced to rent was the default but certain movies would get released (sometimes later) at a lower priced to buy price, especially things like animation that kids would want to watch over and over.