skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can imagine the script they've created removes certain DLLs/EXEs (and disables Windows Updates - which is a red bloody flag) but there are numerous ways in which this can break Windows down, so the whole topic is a load of poo and nothing else.

Do not use, do not download, do not touch.

It's based on the premise that Windows is spying on you which has never been proven/shown in the first place. Yes, Windows 10/11 send a ton of DNS queries - it's _not_ spying. Yes, Windows 10/11 send mini crash dumps and EXE files hash sums to Microsoft - that's _not_ spying.
> But why should I take someone's view of their identity without question?

Basic respect of others involves at least paying lip service to their preferences (and I realise it’s not a preference but I don’t have the correct language here), or ideally genuinely respecting other people.

You don’t have to do it, but it’s awfully rude and in cases can be quite a nasty thing to not respect their wishes. Why not do the right thing? How much does it really hurt you to do so (not how much does it irritate you, that’s not really relevant here)?

Ideally you try respect the, and they forgive and accept mistakes on others part. Both people should try be kind to one another.
I tried to install Rails the other day. The amount of issues I had to set it up with Homebrew on macOS is just terrifying. In the end I managed to get the app running but assets weren’t compiling. I gave up. It’s 2022 and getting Ruby and Rails running is as difficult as it was 10 years ago.

Compare to Node or even Elixir, this is a no-go for me. I give up on Rails.
> Human rights include the right to life and liberty

Literally the first one is to life.

https://www.un.org/en/global-issues/human-rights#:~:text=Hum....
That he also donates to Democrats does not seem at all fatal to my speculation, as many avowedly right-wing (in the economic sense), anti-labor, anti-regulation businessmen donate freely to both parties. You seem to have some very confused notions about U.S. politics and political economy more generally.
Show HN: an app to create images with AI
No, every project I have worked on has review gated commits. It is a /basic/ step in ensuring that a project maintains a high quality codebase. Review does cause delays, because reviewing takes time, but we've generally found that the speed "gained" through poor change control is more than made up for through bad code.

Review also shouldn't be causing ego antagonisms. You're coworkers. You have to be able to work together. That's called having a job.

Every project I have worked on in a professional setting has had mandatory code review, with review acting as a gate. That's been required in order to maintain software quality despite the quality of engineers I've worked with.
Getting japanese supplies in Europe ain't easy. Most of the stuff you find in Amazon is from this party suppliers and is overpriced.

I guess in Germany you can buy some stuff from Müller. Whenever I visit Majorca (I know, sometimes it feels you're not in Spain but in a small länder) I go to the stationery section in the Müller located in Plaza de España.
google/jax-cfd
https://github.com/google/jax-cfd#other-awesome-projects lists "Other differentiable CFD codes compatible with deep learning"

FWIU the AlphaZero for Fusion optimization is for the non-fluid plasma Deep Learning convex optimization part of the problem?
soviet invasions
> … and the people who can't even afford to move there in the first place.

There’s no inalienable right to live in a popular place you cannot afford.

Can you articulate an ethical argument for why it’s a problem that not everyone can afford to move to the most desirable cities?
VisualInformation Theory
I would say that "the health benefits are marginally greater than the potential known harms.” means not worth the price, but not "the cure is worse than the disease".
You are correct, you don't pay interest if you completely settle the bill at the end of the month. Same with the secured card. In fact, the secured card I linked actually offers 2% cash back, so you get paid to use it in some sense as long as you pay it back in full every month. that is very normal with us credit cards. It's really just a method for the bank to see if you can handle paying your bill every month without risking their own money, I suppose. The minimum amount to open the card is just a 200$ deposit so it's not exactly high stakes. When I had mine the bank took initiative on its own after 6 months and sent me my deposit money back unprompted to turn it into a normal credit card. It's really not a thing that's expected to see normal day to day use for extended periods. To answer your question I would imagine most people pay for groceries with debit cards that are just tied to their bank account directly, not credit cards.
The immediate ramifications of shutting off Russian gas would be akin to 1920’s depression. And German economy going to shit means the rest of Europe and Euro itself tanking.
Note that "{place} is not good because of too many people" happens at different numbers for different people.

Some people think that YV already has too many people while others would be happy with 1M people.

That said, it's not true that every place can remain good with an arbitrarily large number of people.

More to the point, it's not true that every {good} place can remain good with as many people who would like to live there.
Janet was kind if slow when I tried it and it's too different compared to Clojure. I think I'll stick to Racket for playing with Lisps.
Of course it makes sense. They’re the people who have the biggest stake in the place that they live, and in the community that they built.
That’s your interpretation.

Try recognizing
that the rules are written to accommodate both the safety of the cyclist while preventing traffic congestion.

It’s a compromise and requires cyclists to do their part as well.

Really, if asking to stay single file is too difficult then cyclists really need to get licensed for their own safety.

I’d hate it but the comments make it more and more convincing that there’s no other way.
People who own single family homes at the kinds of locations where developers are eager to build apartment buildings are among the wealthiest and most powerful ever to have lived. They are pretty successfully standing athwart capitalism’s most powerful firms, going toe to toe with people who have hundreds of billions of dollars on the line (in terms of Silicon Valley’s capacity grow and add headcount, not just the real estate firms who would participate in that) and conceding a battle here or there but largely winning the war. At the same time their wealth increases tax free year over much more than a FAANG senior engineer or middle manager makes pre tax. These are not sympathetic underdogs.
Implementation detail ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ you can handle this in many ways. The point was that Twitter doesn't currently care to use even minimal effort.
This is the most disingenuous argument I have ever heard.
The thread actually touches on that roughly around here:

https://twitter.com/yishan/status/1514956233005928449

Digg and Voat aside, I think the whole T_D example on reddit is a good example. Like you said, subreddits aren't fully self-contained. They leak, fight against others, and it can very quickly get out of control.
You are right with your observations.
The root cause are mental health disorders like depression.
There is no fast working anti-depressant like alcohol.
People try to solve their problems in the short path with it, it works, but in the long run, the problems coming back even more severe.
Untreated disorders will be amplified like abuse, depression etc.
But its understandable people try alcohol first, until therapy and medication works, its a hard time.
JSONify All Things
What sort of meat meals did you cook?
The reasoning obviously is to protect low earners from employers who abuse non-competes. Non-competes are not a complete insanity, as long as the workforce they apply to has (pragmatically, not just theoretically) the ability to chose where to work. And of course they have to acquire some transferable skills or knowledge thanks to their employment.

These things are generally very unlikely to happen when the employee is a low earner.
Fussell's response to "Have a nice day".

"Thank you, but I have other plans."
> Russia sees NATO encroaching closer and closer to their border, flirting with allowing membership of a country in Russia’s border. What were they going to do?

They could recognize that joining NATO is a ultimately the choice of the states that choose join NATO, and respect that. It is that simple.
For those blindly downvoting that, here's what Paul Graham said:

"Either (a) Twitter is terribly bad at detecting spam or (b) there's something about Twitter that makes detecting spam difficult or (c) they don't care.

Based on my experience detecting spam, I'd guess (c)."

"Twitter engineering: If you're going to do such a bad job of catching spam, how about at least giving us a one-click way to report a tweet as spam and block the account, like email providers do? It may even help you get better at filtering, since more reports = more signal."
> superficial things such as names, package structure

These two are not superficial, though. Naming things is one of the Hardest Things, and that and structure tell you if you're in the right spot trying to track down a bug or add a feature.

Every debugging session should not be an adventure.
> A land tax can’t disincentivize anything — land will continue to exist regardless of any taxation scheme.

It could and would disincetivize keeping lands in their natural state, since one is compelled to build in order to have the land not be a financial burden. Unless there is some kind of exclusion for that, it could result in sprawl.
They have to balance the certainty of russian blackmail over supply with the short and medium-term cost.

Only 20% of electricity generation in germany is from gas, even though russia supplies around half that, it's not going to be armageddon. Gas from other sources will take up the slack in the medium term. In the short term gas-specific consumers will have some problems.
We include a fizzbuzz-style coding question in the job posting itself, and ask people to include an answer with their application. 90%+ don't bother (the ones who are just spamming resumes) and can be immediately ignored. Of the remainder, at least half can be cut pretty easily based on their submission. Usually the remainder make one of a set of minor mistakes, or if not, there are several ways to approach the problem, so either way there's something straightforward I can write back to ask. Usually manage to whittle the list down a bit further based on those conversations, and usually then I'll look at resumes.
> Resumes like that will be sorted out even if she might be brilliant, intelligent, and just needs a chance.

That sounds like exactly the core of the broken hiring processes. Shouldn't a good hiring manager try to create a process that finds these brilliant, intelligent candidates?
> … at this rate we'll be saving for a decade to get there.

I saved for a decade to buy my home in an area I enjoy, at a level of density I enjoy.

You can do the same, or you can choose to live somewhere cheaper that you can afford.

It’s your choice to live somewhere expensive, and to not want to save for a decade to get what you want.
Yup, Gerbil Scheme is also bootstrapped on Gambit Scheme. And Racket uses Chez Scheme underneath.
'World War III has begun', says Kremlin state media after sinking of Moskva