skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's half the definitional difference between Harvard and Von Neumann architectures, though - That never the twain shall meet.

There's a second insight on the tip of my tongue, here: Harvard architectures can emulate Von Neumann ones, and vice versa. And problems, specific problems, can be solved by either. But it seems to me that there's something interesting about emulation too - That Harvard architectures can open themselves up to precisely the same vectors of attacks if you enable "Copy this data block to code memory".
Agreed. I don’t think this deserves to be shown to HN given that most people here are strong supporters of free and open source
Felony, not to mention a potential treason.
I don't care a whit what the US court system considers a sandwich.
This is so incredibly over-engineered that it feels like a joke. Even a cursory glance at the examples reveal that this is simply a way to write CSS shorthand in the `class` attribute (for some reason). I understand that there are developers out there with a phobia for CSS, but we're now at the point where they've just written CSS again.
Fair enough. I do already know that rule, honestly, I'm a long-time user and I've seen others fall into the trap of that thinking many times. It just happened to occur to me with this thread.
Good point.

Maybe in some cases, people won't know until afterwards, if they actually want more sanctions or not -- until after they've gotten to try it and discover how it was. Especially problems with transportation could cause anger, I suspect. Whilst extra clothes is maybe simpler.

Now I start thinking that more buses and bike lanes in a way can be seen as part of a military defense strategy, hmm. (If the population does mostly ok without oil)
> Russia Backs Europe’s Far Right

So does the CIA.
It took 4 years for thalidomide until it was removed from the market. And this is the text book case that triggered more stringent regulation for drugs.
Ever since I was a kid, whenever I would read things like this or stuff about animals doing human-like things, I always wind up thinking "what would it be like to be <whatever animal> for a day?", and in particular, what exactly _are_ the similarities between human cognition and other animals'. Even as a thought experiment along the lines of "assume we had a machine that could swap brains", it's always seems reasonable to assume that there are certain faculties that we possess that would not translate and would render the experience uncomprehendable (i.e., as a bird, do I even have the ability to actively probe my consciousness, to conceive and remember higher-order thoughts? I've always assumed the answer is a hard no).

I find myself wondering more and more if we are more similar than I give animals credit for.
Yep, this. Fraud is not a synonym of "lie" or "wrong".
Not a react fan, here, but hooks are so much better than pre-hooks react. Not sure why anyone would want to go back.
How do you know that it achieves nothing? Genuinely curious.
This reads like "cheaters buy things, that's why we dont remove them, also it is now your fault" also, assuming cheaters hack due to love of the game is beyond stupid. The whole article is cringy.
>I wonder what the USA would look like if minimum wage was defined as; two people being able to afford a 1 bedroom apartment within a 1 hour drive without traffic.

Slightly smaller yachts for the executives.
The EPA plans to sunset its online archive
It's a keyword that attract investors.
> Rust, Go etc etc do not have robust GUIs of their own

Rust supports GTK just fine, not sure what the point is here. Is each language supposed to create and maintain its own cross-platform UI framework?
> open-faced sandwiches

saying an open faced sandwich is a sandwich is like saying pluto is a planet because it is a dwarf planet- wrong side of history bucko, it ceases to be a sandwich if it is to be eaten by a fork

> if I can comfortably palm the pie and eat it like an Uncrustable, but my wife can't?

if you eat something like a sandwich, then it is a sandwich to you, and if it is meant to be eaten like a sandwich, then it is a sandwich in general.
Show HN: Timeow – see how long you've been actively using your Mac on menu bar
Depreciation alerts might help too. I wonder if MDN could build a tool to go through your HTML and JS/TS and notify you of upcoming changes that might impact you.
esbuild doesn't depend on babel or webpack if you're just using esbuild (maybe it does if you want to build esbuild from source?) My pet project uses esbuild and the relevant part of the dependency tree only shows 'esbuild@0.14.27' which depends on 'esbuild-linux-64@0.14.27' (which is the binary package) - it doesn't extend any further than that.
Out of curiosity, what exactly does BeeLine do, and how have you developed it?

It seems to color the beginning and end of each line, so that your eyes naturally follow from one line to the next, is this correct?

Have you tried and tested any other ideas?
Capitalism is a system, this guy is just a participant. Make him famous and turn the system against him.

I’m a dyed-in-the-wool ubercapitalist, and I hate scarcity-focused, race-to-the-bottom companies and people like these. It’s a question of values and approach to life.
You can say this whenever someone speaks out about something.

You can always dismiss what they say by saying they don’t actually care, it’s just to look good.

It tells more about _your_ beliefs and what _you_ stand for than anything.

It seems a lot of HNers don’t stand for freedom too much. They stand for not being annoyed by the fallouts of this war.
So we’re just putting bald ads on here now, cool.
Rising gas prices mean we can lower wages to keep employees?

Outside of the moral implication, this doesn't even logically make sense.

People are already facing higher costs, if you pay them lower, they will not work for you, because you know, commuting to work at your place will eat into the budget.
Your suggested title is too long for submission. Sometimes you need to use your best judgement in applying the HN guidelines.
They don't satisfy your hunger or craving for sweets, so you end up eating more
He's right to question the narrative but absolutely insane not to question the 69k cost.

That xray is not worth 69k. It's a literal crime that the hospital charges that much.
Ask HN: How to have a secure smart phone in 2022
My understanding is that if I want a safe, secure, and private smart phone (no personal data being siphoned off to google or apple etc) I have 2 choices in 2022:

1. Don't have a smart phone
2. Spend around $600 on a pixel 6 and replace the stock android OS with GrapheneOS.

Am I wrong? I would love to be proven wrong!
Genuine question, how are you so confident that reducing prices from current levels wouldn't cause unintended consequences like causing innovation to stifle, hiring to become more difficult, or health infrastructure to degrade? You can point to other countries having lower prices, sure, but just like you said - there are plenty of reasons why other countries can be cheaper than in the US.
...you eat open faced sandwiches with a fork and knife? I usually eat them like a pizza. But yes, if you eat it with a fork and a knife, it's not a sandwich.

A messy sandwich ceases to be a sandwich as soon as it is no longer possible to eat it without your hands getting significantly less messy than if the bread weren't there. Surely no one would agree that blending a sandwich preserves its sandwichness.

A small pie is a sandwich. A large pie is not. Yes, this depends on the person; I am fine with that.
Pretty much.

Worth shouting out that it is also sourced in former colonies that still have major dependencies on their old imperial masters. Niger/France have this relationship and Niger produces the majority of uranium used by the French nuclear industry.
Seems broken when hovering and you start scrolling - it stays as hover state during scrolling when you're actually outside of button.
What's the normal rate? Feels like urbanisation would drive this even in years with strong population growth.
yes, we use `pg` in all our Node servers (and no realtime)
If you take a follow the money perspective to understanding this frustrating behavior, you can see plainly that it is systemic and the only behavior to expect out of the economic model these companies operate within. These are not individual bad actors
Hotdog being a taco is definitely appealing, but I can't take this seriously when nigiri sushi is classed as 1/toast rather than 4/sushi.
But do you realize if you get caught you will go to jail and your competitiveness goes to zero instantly; not only in the present but also in the future because ex-convicts are having a hard time finding a job.

>you can see its not as easy as it was 10 or 20 years before

It was never easy. In the past living standards were lower and there was less education available hence 90% of people were farmers with no education or very little formal education.
To be honest, I was on the edge with this one. Maybe it is a sandwich after all; but surely three pieces of bread isn't a sandwich.
> “Most of our employee base and potential employee base live paycheck to paycheck.

Including store management.
My open letter to Wayne would read: your food sucks, the portions are small, and your prices are high. The service is hit-or-miss at best.

You’ve bean-counted this chain into the ground, maybe spend a little less time looking at financial tricks on your balance sheet and a little more figuring out how you can make food people want to eat at a reasonable price.
Thanks for the question! I do not believe that Lignin is the right "glue" in this case. It is quite water resistant, but to bind properly, it needs a certain amount of finer particles in the mix. If You choose gravel instead of pebbles, it should on the other hand work fine.
Low-cost student-designed filter removes lead from tap water
I don't think the reasoning of this individual deserves any other consideration than disgust.
I believe the opposite is happening for people who do ridesharing / taxi drivers and delivery services .
Are you saying Russia is not a bad actor here? I'm not very convinced by your arguments.
Near Misses at UNC's Lab Illustrate Risk of Accidents with Coronaviruses (2020)
I'm curious how much overhead and developer-time keeping a.out support adds?

I'm generally of the mindset to keep something until there's reason to remove it.
I don't think it's an Applebee's exec it's an Applebee's franchise exec. Unless I'm misunderstanding.
Neverball also has a browser version that's compiled directly from the C code. (Shameless plug, I'm one of the developers.)

https://neverball.github.io/
that part is understood.

a dripping faucet, for example - is it dripping at 10 drips per hour? or 5 drips per hour? did it stop dripping? no way to tell - the period between drops could be one moment longer than you observed - it could had dripped right after you stopped observing it.

this upper limit is called the busy beaver function. but it is only applicable to turing machines, which we don't build, because we don't have an infinite tape.
Let me dig out my DX2-66
https://www.homedepot.com/c/ah/how-to-clean-silver-10-ways/9....

I've tried vinegar and salt. It works but you'll need to make sure you wash the vinegar off very well otherwise you get green spots later. Btw, silver does not rust. You might have a set that's plated as opposed to being all silver. If that's the case then it has very little commercial value. But it seems to have a lot of sentimental value to you. You might want to get it replated. It's not cheap to do though.
About a year ago my dog (~7mo at the time) would lunge at the ravens and try to chase them even though he was on a leash. I changed my route to prevent that behavior, but the ravens remembered both of us.

One morning they flew above us with a rotting sausage and dropped it right in front of my dog and waited for him to eat it. I had to pull it out of his mouth and when I looked up the ravens were all watching us.

I can’t say for sure, but it certainly felt like revenge.
Sure. I agree. But a thread-full of that disgust doesn't have any value as a conversation. We already all know how we all feel about this sort of treatment of other people, it's a given.
I think it depends on the developer, I dislike environment not working type problems and I think a lot of developers are the same, however this is rather an arbitrary thing, debugging a problem in the code that means the product I am working on is not working can make me happy (can, it can also drive me crazy) but trying to make a bunch of virtual machines work correctly or trying to figure out why my editor has suddenly decided to mark bits of code as errors and refuse to save things when I do command-s drives me absolutely bonkers and the degree of psychological damage it inflicts is directly related to how long the environment is not working or how frequent the problems are (as has been happening to me currently).

Whereas I think some developers find those problems just as wonderful, which is sensible because after all it is somewhat arbitrary that I find writing code in a text file enjoyable and they like writing configuration settings and commands in a terminal.
If it's so messy that you can't pick it up and eat it by the bread, it's not a sandwich—it's just some turkey on a plate with a soggy crouton beneath it.
William himself said the reason he is stopping is because of the trolls. I don't remember him mentioning the algorithms at all.
This doesn't address the question I asked. What does speaking to a human accomplish? Why does that solve your problem in a way that a ticket doesn't?

You seem to be implicitly assuming that the human on the phone has more power than the one behind a ticket system, but there's no reason to believe that. If the rule is that you need to provide specific information to recover your account, speaking to a human won't fix that when you don't have the information.
chloramine is replacing chlorine in municipal treatment.

I'd be amazed if somebody was really sensitive to chlorine, to the point where typical municipal water caused rashes. After all, all of us contain 80grams of it and consume 500mg/day.
Now we need a double-blind version.
That's not nearly enough detail for the setting of the wage. Companies would simply assume that they always eat the cheapest food, buy the cheapest transportation, never go on vacation, no luxuries at all, etc etc. If you don't factor all that in, they'll factor it out.
> "In 2020 and 2021 we surveyed over 60,000 MDN users and learned that many of the respondents wanted a customized MDN experience. They wanted to organize MDN’s vast library in a way that worked for them."

in 2022, i really hate this "users told us" phrasing, because it's always misleading, and even normative at the margin. users didn't tell you anything, you inferred that from, here, a single survey (and that's more pretext than most provide). left to our own devices, users express feelings first and foremost, even if formulated reasonably. it's almost always ad hoc rationalization, because most users don't care enough to think deeply enough about your product in that moment of inquiry. you have to elicit and infer what they value, and there are plenty of quantitative (marketing) techniques these days to do so, but that takes real work and forethought.

this is one of those cargo-cult product (marketing) phrases i hear over and over, and it's naive at the very least. it's also how you get a product feature list that most people here (potential customers and customer advocates) seem to feel is lackluster and are even mocking.

with all that said, i find this offering at least closer to something i'd pay for than something like pocket or vpn. there are tons of value-added features that mozilla can offer on top of a browser and web dev that no one else would really want to tackle. they just need to do some real market research, rather than larp'ing it.

(i really should start a product blog just to catalog all these silly things.)
Those with exploitative mindsets have learned over time that it's easier to take advantage of those who they see as weak and desperate.
This is entertaining, but also cringe; clients and product people aren't generally idiots. They just have requirements that they can't adequately express.

Requirements capture is part of every eng job I've had.
It's indistinguishable from an ad.
Ethics aside, this is bad analysis.

Gas prices putting financial stress on Applebee's employees will also put financial stress on Applebee's customers, who may cut spending on things like going to Applebee's.
The CSS classes appear to be generated dynamically (see the codepen-like thing in "Huge performance upgrade" section) after the page load. This should be a preprocessor step instead as otherwise it's hard to see the benefit.
>You mean you have to understand what a person is saying, maybe even talking to the person first, before you launch a volley of utter nonsense at them?

But you yourself recognize that the cranks have no qualms doing that, while the experts understate their expertise. The cranks are cranks; they're not going to take the effort to understand something thoroughly before responding to it, because then they wouldn't be cranks anymore. The only alternative is for everyone to shout as loud as they can about what an idiot Steve is for saying that stupid thing he did. Modesty has no place on the Internet. Fire on all cylinders and let Steve defend himself if he wants to.
If that diagnosis is actually being considered, ruling it out is a very important function, isn't it?
As far as I can see, one particular flavor of capitalism works quite well: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_market_economy

It's not like bad things do not happen, but the system continuously checks the balance between employee and employer interests and adjusts.
Nice one - amazing what's possible in a browser today! Also, impressive how lean the code is in terms of the small number of libraries need.
It’s interesting because I’m sure many executives think these things. They just aren’t dumb enough to put it into writing.
This isn't capitalism's fault, it's just human nature. Every economic system will have scumbags who try to exploit other people for personal gain.
The psychological mind is a real physical thing.

No one is claiming to be a bird. That's a non-sequitur.

We debate these things because some people say "I feel X" and others say "You aren't allowed to feel that way and here is how we will marginalize you for that".

These are complicated issues. We should be willing to listen more and not assume we have all the answers about people who may have a very different life experience than you or me.
True. It is just evidence that sometimes modern medicine doesn't have any superiority over quack medicines either.
I can hardly blame the hit-or-miss service when you have to worker under management like this.
The headline is deceptive as written. It's an executive at an Applebee's franchisee with 47 restaurants, not the chain itself.
I think one of the overlooked pieces of the email is on the second page. I read it yesterday so my memory isn't super fresh. But he essentially says that:

* they've been hiring people at $18-20/hr

* the government pandemic aid/unemployment is dropping off and therefore they are no longer "competing with the government"

I think a lot of the "progress" with increasing wages was artificially inflated by government overspending of unemployment and COVID benefits. The people out there looking for jobs were in a sellers market. They could get a better rate because people were staying at home because "they could make more on unemployment". Now we're moving back to a buyer's market as that runs out and people are forced to re-enter the workforce.

While I think we can agree what he is saying here is cold, he has an interesting point. Ultimately the government is responsible for this and it will be interesting to see how it impacts wages and the mid-terms given what inflation is doing.

Personally, it seems like we are in for a "correction" in the labor market where we will see wages go down since more people _need_ jobs and aren't relying on government handouts. But I think he's mainly pointing out that the wages were artificially high and are going to lower back down. Perhaps to $12-15 an hour? Who knows.
> a sandwich includes at least two slices of bread

I guess open face sandwiches are not sandwiches.
Show HN: Nemo – Voice assistant for virtual meetings
To put this another way: any argument that boils down to “the free market will solve it” is complete bullshit because it doesn’t account for these people.
In the rare case this happens we still don't use raw SSH. We rely on something identity-driven like SSM in AWS or IAP in GCP to initiate the tunnel.
> Companies would simply assume

This could be defined by local governments with additional standards not written in to this internet comment.
A fair point, and I haven't dove into react's inner workings to see how the sausage (I was more discussing the compiled code of the app), but one can reason "how" hooks work after observing them.

- They're tied to the lifecycle of the component, so they must reach "up" into whatever just called our component function.
- They do not like being moved about/conditionally executed, so hook's likely use an array for metadata storage and position rather than needing explicit "hook keys".

Honestly they are weird, but I can reason about them with a "good enough" mental model to get paid.

I've no clue what svelte does behind the scenes, much the same way as I can't reckon what WASM or assembly do.
So I guess I just have to blindly trust the compiler?
Taxes are real. I even read about them in a modern economics text book.
This line of thinking is quite confusing to me. The amount of neglected children lucky enough to participate, unsupervised, in an experiment like this is certainly dramatically less than the amount you could save by hiring more social workers. With respect to supervision, why is responsibility being shifted away from parents? Blaming a YouTube video for your child's chronic exposure to X-rays is a poor excuse for not paying attention to you kid. Not to mention, the proliferation of this type of video would automatically expose the inherent danger as the safety-adverse content providers reveal the consequences.
> ...and I am not merely referring to Klinefelter syndrome. There are a myriad nuances.

And I wasn't exclusively referring to it either. My point there's a legitimate idea there that isn't undermined by slight fuzziness or technical imprecision in layman definitions.

This isn't a perfect analogy, but Wikipedia has red as light with a wavelength of 625–750nm [1]. A lot of these discussions are a lot like trying to undermine the concept of red itself by noting that 624nm light exists.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visible_spectrum#Spectral_colo...
OK, agree with the sentiment but:

> I'd even rather starve

A bit dramatic don't you think? Hyperbole and outrage doesn't usually make for productive conversations.
A universal basic income would have some advantages over a minimum wage. Minimum wage interferes with supply and demand in the labor market, which is why some economists dislike it. UBI moves the supply curve to a different place, but it allows those principles to function.
Agreed. One of the things that surprised me the most working in healthcare was how many people have a flagrant disregard for anything but self interest — even human life. Sadly the policy mechanisms have failed to keep these people out.
You're doing it too. "bigger", "more curved", "higher sound". All of those are comparative. None of them help you know a raven or a crow except in relation to some idealized specimen of the other, which one likely doesn't have in front of them.
I don't understand the reasoning.

If the inflation is up, why won't the employees demand more wage to cover the rising cost? It isn't like Applebee is a high-sought after career, isn't it?