skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely! Another couple of grocery shopping tips (from Michael Pollan):

- The Grandmother (or Great-Grandmother) test: don't buy food unless your Great-Grandmother would recognize it. I expand this to a generic hypothetical ancestor from anywhere in the world, as my Great Grandma wouldn't recognize, say, Gochujang sauce, but the idea is simple -- stick to food that has been around for a while.

- Stick to the outside "perimeter" of a grocery store for the most part. This is not a hard and fast rule, but generally the fresh and whole food will be on the walls around the grocery section, with more processed foods in the aisles.
Yup, seems to treat Earth as flat, not really useful in my area (living in the valley, surrounded by high mountains from east and west - sunrise time does not mean you're going to see sun, if it's still hiding behind a mountain).
That rule seems common sense too. I’d want that at my kids school.

As a non American I don’t understand your collective love of suing, what would a better recourse here be?
Once you discovered that a high protein diet worked for you, how many other diets/options did you try?
It's informative to see that Reuters carries their water, because it fits a particular narrative they know brings $/click... I suppose you could look at the author, but by clicking the link you've done their bidding.
> If the search engine returns lies it's completely failed.

How does a search engine know what is true?
I liked the article, and I hope to be more like an artist: I am soon turning 71 and retired from what I promised myself will be my last job last week (as a deep learning engineer, which is what I have been doing for about 7 years).

I am now referring to myself as a ‘gentleman scientist’ and I am most interested in Hybrid AI so that will be my non-paid vocation. I am in the process of switching my personal tech stack from Common Lisp to Haskell with hasktorch, etc. - a process that I expect will take 2 or 3 months.

BTW, getting old is not so bad, I recommend it.
We agree then! But the article author disagrees:

"Software practitioners should be licensed and be bound by a professional ethical code where violation of said code would result in the revocation of the license to practice software engineering."

The article very clearly argues for government control of who can be a programmer or not (who is doing the revoking, otherwise). That would be destructive, fatal to innovation and totally counterproductive.
Here in Russia it's a total clusterfuck at this point.

1) Roscomnadzor bans Twitter in Russia.

2) Russian embassy posts on Twitter claiming Mariupol hospital bombing was faked.

It's like:

Should we ban Twitter in Russia? Yes.

Should we keep posting Russian propaganda on Twitter? Also yes.
He can't decide for people what the best course of action is, only give them to tools if they wish to go down this rabbit hole.

It's meant for the financially mostly-literate and curious, not your mom/dad. It's for everyone who watches Jim Cramer.
They agree on a specific internal one, just like Linux could agree in one specific one, yes?

I am quite sure that when Rust happens to be lucky enough to have 40 years of history being deployed into production, we will also have our Rust Core Guidelines, yes?

It is a mistake to imagine any language besides C would end the nonense arguments used by Linus.
If only all tools were as good as curl at having flexible powerful options to control logging/error reporting/output.
It is even worse when it comes from an inept salesperson. Asking to ask is just bigger annoyance. Worse yet, it is a terrible sales method because you'll never get to your pitch.

Intro, yes. Asking permission, no.

Use the set up to frame the discussion. Only ask questions you know the answer to. Make them answer in the affirmative repeatedly. Why give an opening for rejection at all?

Being interrupted by a sales call is bad enough. Being interrupted by someone who botches the pitch on a product I would never want and will never hear about due to ineptitude is a face palm. Humans never cease to amaze me. Not only will I marvel at the fail, but I'll write useless comments about it later.
Primary grade in the US isn't K-2, it could mean anything from K-4, or even K-7. Not sure why the bill isn't more specific.
Indeed, I once read a story that said there are a lot of misconfigured computers specifically in Japan, so that's why they ignore `Accept-Language` if it's set to English. But yes, this is incredibly frustrating for power users like me who are fluent in English and prefer not to deal with half-baked translations.
Very nice. Confirms that installing solar panels on my roof simply isn't economical.

Guess installers would find something like this handy.
For what? Calling the West hypocritical? That's not even controversial on Hacker News.
One notable exception: bank loans, especially for new companies banks tend to ask for private guarantees to back up those loans.
So if you ask a little boy if she likes a girl in her class, that's abuse?
I think there is a contradiction: on one hand, consumption should be reduced for sustainable production. But I have not heard anything on reducing the work time. I do not think that there can be a consensus that asks to work more for less.
It is not possible for some type of workers, who already work 12 h/day and have no savings.

Something should change in what work is, how production is organized and profit is produced or I do not see how else this contradiction can be resolved.

The work can be organized by reducing work time (workday) to produce all there is necessary for biological living. Say 4 h workday (see productivity growth on why this is possible), no wage cut, at production factors, construction, food, etc. This 4 hour workday will be enough for some good level of living. And everything else can be produced somehow else, not as work. Then it will not be necessary to keep production of some object only for the sake of paying for a house, thus consumption will slightly lower but work day will lower, too.
> you selected those accounts you follow and with time you start to know them

If only Twitter had some mechanism like that from the start! It'd be so much more simple!

I don't think anyone's ever made a website that you could just pick who's content you wanted to see though.
Boycotts, Not Bombs: Sanctions Are a Go-To Tactic, with Uneven Results
Most comments here are attacking the decision, or just quoting the decision, and following it up by a "wtf". Just being shocked is not an argument.

Jews are or have been persecuted in all middle eastern countries. What would happen if they were a minority in a democratic state in the Middle East? Why would it be different than in the other democracies in the Middle East?

Laws like these lower the probability of Jews becoming a minority in Israel. Do you think the probability of them becoming a minority is zero? And the probability of them being persecuted provided they become a minority is zero? Unless you think both probabilities are very low you must understand their concerns.

You may agree with their concerns or not, I don't, but this is what must be addressed when criticizing these laws. Saying this is apartheid means nothing because the situation is not analogous.
Well they want to reach the outside world so yeah they use Twitter and etc.
At the beginning of the article:

> "We still won't allow credible calls for violence against Russian civilians," a Meta spokesperson said in a statement."
> excluding literal disinformation

Who decides what is literal disinformation?
«Russia is moving into a “deep recession,” with the ruble’s plunge driving up inflation and severely denting the purchasing power of the Russian population, Georgieva said.
Georgieva said that while IMF members are highly concerned about the war, there’s been no discussion at the board about suspending Russia’s membership at the fund. The country would need to be excluded on the basis of a violation of its economic obligations based on the IMF’s articles of agreement; to this point, the nation is meeting its obligations, she said.»

https://archive.ph/jyPrd

It's not clear to me why these sanctions are working so quickly. Perhaps Russians expect them to, try to act before the effect comes, and in doing so speed up the effect? I've no idea really.
A couple cities I've been in with lots of HOV lanes seem to be at the limits of what expressway exits and the connecting roads can handle. Building more expressways doesn't help, the exits get backed up. It turns into quite a mess.

I guess I was thinking even longer term. Maybe people will demand/gravitate towards areas that are not so car dependent. It does seem sub-optimal that we made a world for ourselves that expects pretty much each and every adult to own something as expensive and dangerous as a car just to get by.

I don't know that building more roads is the best long term answer.
Meta also has Instagram.
> Should we keep posting Russian proganda on Twitter? Also yes.

Well, that propaganda is for foreign audiences.

This is 100% consistent. You can believe the game is rigged, but still be forced to play.
"NATO invaded Libya and none of the NATO countries faced any sanctions"

This is not an honest take on what happened in Libya. The actions taken were initiated and sanctioned by the UN, as part of a security council resolution. Per Wikipedia:

"The United Nations Security Council passed an initial resolution on 26 February, freezing the assets of Gaddafi and his inner circle and restricting their travel, and referred the matter to the International Criminal Court for investigation. In early March, Gaddafi's forces rallied, pushed eastwards and re-took several coastal cities before reaching Benghazi. A further UN resolution authorised member states to establish and enforce a no-fly zone over Libya, and to use "all necessary measures" to prevent attacks on civilians, which turned into a bombing campaign by the forces of NATO against military installations and civilian infrastructure of Libya."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Libyan_Civil_War

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Nations_Security_Counci...
My dad ran several video stores from about 1988 to about 1994. He even bought out the earliest video store in our town - Hollywood Video - and switched the name of all stores to Hollywood Video. He got out of the business when the national chain wanted to come to town and offered him a ridiculously low price for all the stores. Sadly he took their first offer. They didn't care about the stores, they just realized they couldn't win any trademark infringement lawsuit against the owner of a store that at one time rented beta tapes and laserdiscs only after you paid a steep membership fee.

In the first years, the blockbuster movies would cost him about $65 each to buy and they did creep up over the years. While in theory you could rent them several times per week for about $3, in reality the newest releases (maybe less than a month old) only completely rented out on the weekends. It was hard to get most people to walk into the store to get a deeply discounted new release most weekdays. Once the movie had been released for a month or so, most almost-new-releases would have some copies that sat on the shelf on the weekends too.

The "sell through" movies - those that sold retail at $15 - $30 - were better. He would buy a large number of them and they would rent well for a few weeks. After the initial flurry of heavy rentals for a few weeks, he would start to sell them off. I think there was a small profit - better than the expensive movies which were almost always money losers.

Then there was this small little box in the corner (or under the counter in one location) where some other movies were kept. The movie cases for maybe 50 movies were all collapsed. Each of these movies rented for nearly the same cost as a new release, with little discounting for old titles. $30 was a very expensive one, most were about $15. They would rent well throughout the week, mostly to very loyal customers. There was only ever one copy of each title per store and the stock rotated between stores with occasional swaps with stores owned by others in neighboring towns until the movies wore out. Certain portions of scenes would wear out before others, presumably due to replaying action shots. Had it not been for this little box of porn occupying maybe 10 square feet of a 600(?) sq ft store, he would have been out of business long before Hollywood Video threw him a lifeline.
You mean the same Mozilla that has killed Servo, layed off most Rust devs, keeps using C++ for the remaing part of Firefox, while trying to avoid fading into irrelevance, while Chrome and WebKit show no signs to ever move beyond C++, in spite of some exploratory work with Rust?

Or Rust existence depending on LLVM and GCC, both C++ projects, that will never adopt Rust as their main development language?

Better take care with the code generated by those C++ projects landing into the kernel as part of Rust runtime/stdlib.
Wow, you're right. My mistake!
This article isn't looking at both sides.
I am in an English speaking country and Google absolutely does honour my accept language header, eg is set to French I get french.
I suspect that a non English speaker with an English language configured device in a non English speaking country is sufficiently more common than the other way round that they choose to make an exception and ignore en accept-language headers
NASA ends a pilot program for displaying pronouns
I love the way you think! 100% we are considering all of this.

Right now we are a team of 3 and we haven't had time to expand our business into those other niche's. But you best believe we have our eyes set on all the above! There is such a big need to have easier/more fun ways to get the public more aware about these things.

I'd love to hear more thoughts if you have any :)
it might have a specific meaning in Florida, where the bill will take effect?
https://archive.ph/rmWTB
That is not true. Please try to be careful not to unintentionally spread propaganda.

> allowing posts such as "death to the Russian invaders," although it would not allow calls for violence against Russian civilians.

There's a big difference between self defense against an aggressive war and calls for genocide. Targeting invaders from a country's armed forces is not the same as targeting that country's civilians or largest ethnicity.
TikTok, the War on Ukraine, and Features That Make the App Vulnerable to Misinfo
If it's against Russians who are invading Ukraine.

> "We still won't allow credible calls for violence against Russian civilians," a Meta spokesperson said in a statement."
Agreed. I recently popped in Star Trek V for kicks and it worked flawlessly. However, I must say, while the physical tape may have aged well, the content surely did not - yeesh, what a stinker.

Anyway, it all depends on the storage - the best advice I ever heard was "store your things where you live" (in other words most of us don't live in the attic or the basement).
Call for violence is against Russian soldiers invading Ukraine*

I think that additional context is critical
Or worse, the level of indirection in question where a computer program stands in for a work vertical that represents a large swathe of the population's livelihood.

The unsexy part of CS. The Should I vs the could I.
> that is not age-appropriate or developmentally appropriate for students

You're quoting it like it's an issue, but I'm not seeing one.

Teaching sexuality to young children is tantamount to abuse, in my opinion. Obviously that sentiment is not shared by everyone, but that's why it shouldn't be forced on kids without their parent's consent.
Random comment but one of my first memories of understanding price as a kid was going to a appliance store and seeing the newly released Ghostbusters VHS for 80 bucks. I thought about all the candy and video games I could buy for that.
>I think VHS tapes are an underrated collectible. But Gen Xers are more nostalgic for their video games than for movies, at least for now.

GenX'er here. I'm very nostalgic for 80s movies. There is no reason to buy a VHS version of it though, just like there's no reason to buy a cassette for 80s music. Vinyl only came back because of the unique sound properties, something that VHS or cassette doesn't have.
Strategic Simulations Inc
Israel’s Knesset passes law barring Palestinian spouses
Australia's oldest micronation, Hutt River is no more due to Covid-19
Data about how I drive my car?

Laughs in GDPR
> ...get still enough...

Oh man, this is so important! I only recently learned the value of *being still enough*. And, I'm going through a phase of my life now (a couple of years shy of my mid-century mark) where I'm learning *how* to get to a good state of stillness in order to be more creatrive - and be more productive with that creativity.
I'm currently in France and I've resorted to just using duckduckgo.

It's the same class of accessibility error as tying shipping address to website language, which I still see all the time, too.[0]

When will we learn that people don't necessarily speak the native language of the place they reside? This isn't even uncommon, there's expats and tourists and foreign students and business travelers abound.

[0] Framework required me to use the French language website to ship to France, for instance. My forum post suggesting this be changed got unceremoniously merged into some megathread and ignored.
I have one windows PC that has heritage back to 2016, was originally installed in Japanese, then switched to English. It always had a Windows 10 pro license, and there is still in 2022 many places in the OS that only show up in Japanese. And many smaller and enterprise apps use region instead of language to set the language.
Atheist Christian doesn't make much sense last time I checked.
> if the call for violence is against Russians.

It's slightly more nuanced than that. It's not open season on death threats against doxed Russian civilians.
I kinda feel the same way about parents having 5 year olds sing about "round yon virgin".
Submission statement: the article collects all the best info on the situation and offers a little context, but the on-page title is a little linkbaity. I went with a shortening of the title tag content that conveys the only 100% certain thing. This is in line with my understanding of the guideline on submission titles.
This article was written by a former commissioner of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (from 1998 to 2007).
Show HN: Hide promoted tweets and sponsored content
You're right, it's through grade 3 per this site: https://www.fldoe.org/teaching/certification/certificate-sub...
I disagree with your take. These are VPNs because you are building private overlay tunnels on top of a public Internet underlay. Just because youre not using a VPN to tunnel into a private (e.g. RFC1918) network doesn't mean you haven't established a virtual private network over the Internet.

Also, these are not proxies. A proxy terminates a layer 4/7 connnection from the user, and established its own layer 4/7 connection to the destination, fully man-in-the-middling the connection. When one is using these widely advertised VPN services, there is no layer 4 or 7 proxy^. Rather, the gateway at the VPN PoP is NAT'ing traffic at layer 3.

^IME, many of these services also provide an HTTP or SOCKS proxy, but that's not what a user is using when they have an app on their phone or thick client on the desktop.
CBDCs retain most of the value, even if they're not on a distributed blockchain:

* 24x7x365 commerce and trading - no more wire-cutoff deadlines.

* lower fees - no more middlemen taking 10s-100s of basis points.

* "programmatic money" - clean, open APIs for lending, hedges, derivatives, futures, pooling, etc.

* transparency and safety - reduce Lehman-type debacles: more "money" is visible to the Fed and it's less common for private companies to invisibly create (large) private debts.

...
How the Inca Used Knots to Tell Stories
I did not.

If you believe discussing sexual content to kindergarteners is acceptable then we fundamentally disagree at a moral level.
What does "Teaching sexuality to children" mean to you? Is talking about marriage "teaching sexuality"?
yes multi party from within nato. It was not justa peace keeping mission, they literally provided air support for the rebels (who I supported, but let's not lie to ourselves). Btw, "good intentions" is a laughable concept in international relations and it's always always the excuse for invasions. You will obviously find good intentions in the side you support, and bad intentions from the side you are against. Especially when you consider the extremely shady relationship between Sarkozy and Gaddafi at the time, which could've been the reason why France actually pushed for intervening in Libya against the dictator. It was a major scandal in france and got Sarkozy sentenced to jail just a couple of years ago

The reality is that on the ground, Libya is now doing a lot worse than a decade ago and no matter how you twist it and justify it, it was due to a European led and American supported aggression. Europe has an extremely neocolonial attitude towards Africa, and it's just seen like their rightful little backyard that they can do whatever with, too bad if what they did led to slave markets or whatever. Just like russia sees ukraine. It's okay to focus on the current invasion, but that does not mean it's okay to turn into neocolonial apologia just to try and discredit the russians even more.
Hi, I am one of the authors of this blog post, and I felt it would be relevant to mention that this attack (where HTTPS traffic is forwarded back to the victim before a certificate is issued) is actually exactly what we did in our live demo at HotPETS 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TYBq2ammTRg

In the case of the KLAYswap attack, based on public routing data, it is highly unlikely the adversary forwarded any traffic back to Kakao. As mentioned in the comments, certificate issuance only takes seconds, so it would not have been a very noticeable outage. Also, the adversary did not seem to mind causing connectivity issues given that they actually checked the referer HTTP header to only serve their malicious JS file to people that were downloading it from KLAYswap.

Best,
Henry
Which is, at the very least, questionable. And risky, because it gives Russia a potential reason to claim "the West" encouraged terrorism against Russia and Russians. At the very least this makes Russian propaganda efforts so much easier...
Oh, for f**k's sake. Of course it's not - it's Soviet-made and operated from Odesa. Technically correct, but looks like another drone was launched into Crimea and shot down by russian air defense. And yeah, these things are ancient like the pyramids.
What a treat that the default location is Mt. Battie in Maine! I saw the tower up there from town just about every day growing up. Fun to see it pop up online!
Because the method is indeed async, you can say "I'm fine thanks how are you" with no future expectation of immediate reply. It's okay. If they wanted sync, they would've asked for a phone call.

But, suppose you switch to sync. They ask a question. It indeed isn't important to you right now. Tell them you're busy with other tasks, and you'll reply later. It isn't rude, we all frequently work with others that have a lot on their plate.
It was actually 12 years:

https://news.yahoo.com/ocasio-cortez-world-going-end-1505170...

The point is, beware making quantified predictions. Climate change is real, but when one makes hyperbolic predictions with a quantified timeframe, and then it doesn't happen, the argument is weakened, and skeptics are reinforced.

Al Gore learned the same lesson.
Your comment seems to be entirely unrelated to the article except that both of them mention Tesla.
The "fix" was probably to add an exception to the IP range of the Swiss office...