skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are in agreement that politics is kayfabe, it’s like wrestling the moves of a fight playing out a scripted story to manufacture consent around what they already wanted to do, and it’s a uniparty.

The laptop is real as verified by the FBI that has opened a grand jury on Hunter Biden due to this and other evidence.

Likewise, FBI verified that the Hailey Biden diary was real in its illegal raid of Project Veritas.

Despite the hoax Mueller found nothing despite spending immense resources. With regards to the Russia collusion hoax, follow the Durham indictments around it that show it was a Hillary political ploy all along. Example indictments is Fusion GPS fabricating the Steele report for Hillary, a tech executive thar tried to plant evidence on Trump computers, a Hillary lawyer that lied to the FBI about not acting on behalf of Hillary etc
The early 1960s, the United States are afraid of Soviet influence spreading from Cuba. They support the Bay of Pigs Invasion [1] in hope to get rid of the pro-Soviet government but this fails. So the CIA starts Operation Mongoose [2] hoping to achieve the goal with terrorist attacks, assassinations, sabotage, and so on. In order to deter the United States from further interference, Cuba asks the Soviet Union to station missiles in Cuba which results in the Cuban Missile Crisis [3] bringing the world closer to nuclear war than ever before or since.

What were they thinking? Were they stupid? Why would they risk worsening the situation by messing with Cuba?

And while we are at it, why do the United States have any say in whether or not the Soviet Union stations missiles in Cuba? Cuba is a sovereign state, if they want Soviet missiles, they should be allowed to have them, right?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bay_of_Pigs_Invasion

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Mongoose

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Missile_Crisis
https://www.reddit.com/user/dmteter/
Thanks, Captain Renault. And here are your Pfizer and Moderna winnings.
now I can install protools and produce grammy award winning album all in internet explorer
Thanks, its actually good to know that I may be wrong in my premise and that I may in fact be able to properly store the NaNs. For context, I'm trying to convert Matlab data to H5 files.
Check the Graphics folder! (It crashed immediately for me in Firefox, though)
English version: https://acf.international/bribetakers-list
> the newly added Ruby jit that you can optionally turn on is faster than Graal

No TruffleRuby is still very much faster than any other Ruby JIT. YJIT does startup faster yes that's the goal.

https://eregon.me/blog/2022/01/06/benchmarking-cruby-mjit-yj...
Mutually beneficial agreements with China exists. But, cooperation is not the same as peace or humanity. When mutually beneficial agreement with China empowers genocide going on in there or provides China surveillance to crack on human right activists, then it is enablement rather then something positive.

And vice versa in cases where west does something bad.
Yes hot reloading also works when not suspended and without using debugger.
Although you won't be able to reload the current function (currently executing on the call stack) until you suspend it with a breakpoint.
Good. Even putting aside the discussion on sideloading, Apple blocking all non-Safari browsers is utterly egregious.

To think we considered Microsoft simply bundling IE bad in the 90s — imagine if they had software that actively prevented you from installing Netscape.
This looks like a good structured way to learn Go. Is there a way to turn the lights off on these GitBooks?
Anyone uses one of the Truffle languages in production? Like any Ruby or Python users are deploying on Graal's TrufflePython or TruffleRuby?
It was Oracle that turned the MaximeVM research project into GraalVM, bringing it outside of the research lab.

IBM would have killed it instead, J9 already provides AOT and JIT caches, almost a decade older before such capabilities landed on OpenJDK.
I’m Tuhin, one of the co-founders of Baseten. Baseten is a realization of the product that we wish we had when we were trying to get value from trained models in previous jobs. I’m excited to see this on HN and will be around to answer any questions you have.
I stupidly checked out twitter today, risking getting sucked in.

So many accounts came back today that I didn't realize were gone/banned.

So many people posting covid misinformation today without worry about censors?

Flipside, wow so many others are quitting? It's not that they hate free speech; they've had it. They hate that other people now have it.

Free speech shouldn’t involve politics, but one side sure is upset over someone protecting it right now.
Anyone else having issues viewing this on Firefox? I can see the whole webpage for an instant, then everything disappears, then it is "slowing down my browser".
Hey there, founding engineer at FlyCode here.

FlyCode is treating multiple locales as a first-class use-case. Some of our major customers use FlyCode for managing multi-locale applications.
As for identifying all the text segments: what you are saying is true. For our beta we limited the text identification for JSXText only (for the React use-case) but we are certain we can identify more editable text in props using well-known names, looking into their type-defs or letting devs define which props should be exposed. This type of feedback and demand from our users that will bring our support to the next level!

Like many creators we are trying to apply the Pareto principle [0] and make most of the copy of apps editable now. I agree the phrasing “FlyCode identifies all the text segments in your product” could be improved.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_principle
I believe so. Especially with the possibility of optimizing across language barriers could mean that a C function can be inlined, resulting in possibly faster execution than native FFI.

The problem to my knowledge is that such a complex platform can even depend on some buggy side-effect down the line, so perfect interop is hard.
How Conservative Are Language Models?The Introduction of Gender-Neutral Pronouns
Companies value people who can apply the scientific method (experimental design, data gathering, data analysis, etc). They hire people who have acquired this specific knowledge often through grants. Whether these subsidies lead to application of the specific knowledge gained through the grant underwriting process is debatable. Companies will hire people who studied something that requires the scientific method for which there is maybe no market, and make them apply that approach to things for which there is a market.
Yes, 10x productive in writing music. Yes you can import plugins. You can record midi. Audio recording support will be added later.

It’s very midi writing oriented.
History became irrelevant after nuclear weapons. Words like 'enemy' are the real problem.
“The titles of the poems in the tiny book have long been known thanks to Brontë’s personal catalog of her works (among them “The Beauty of Nature,” “Song of an Exile,” and “On Seeing the Ruins of the Tower of Babel”).

But the poems have never even been summarized, let alone published. It remains to be seen if the future buyer will decide to make its contents public.”
Your moral obligations are proportional to the envy you attract.
Interestingly though, as of late I’ve started seeing a lot of different accepted methods of payment in store in major metros.

Cash.
Visa.
Mastercard.
Amex.
Diners Club.
Venmo.
Union pay.
Square + CashApp QR.
Apple Pay/G Pay (could one day be their own processor so listed separately).
More I can’t recall.
For vim, many of my coworkers love YouCompleteMe, which provides IDE-like autocompletion and more. I don't use autocompletion much even in an IDE, so I mostly stick with ctags in vim to let me jump to definition of functions/variables/classes, etc.
That's an absolutely trivial "how do you use a transistor" sort of example, though. If that's not covered I'd say it's because you're not learning electronics at all. You're just learning how a CPU talks to the RAM at a logical level, and what exactly you're actually doing when you're fiddling with the CAS latency setting in the BIOS.
Only semi-related, but there was a recent excellent, short podcast interview series with one of Halo 2's multiplayer designers: https://smarturl.it/H2Pod
>Worse part of it? The poorer you are, the more heavily taxed you get through inflation.

Only if you're one of the "good poors" that does smart things like living within your means and not taking on debt.
No, the Abloy Protec2 described is 'just' $280.

Whether this is outrageous compared to a $28 'builder-grade' deadbolt at a box store depends on the value of the things inside and the probability of an attempt at a theft.
I'm not quite that pacifistic, because I do believe in self-defense, but I'm disgusted by the massive amounts of money that has been wasted on weapons, armies and violence, and I've always supported reducing military budgets.

But I do believe in self-defense. Simply surrendering when a powerful dictatorship attacks, and giving up your democracy without a fight, is unacceptable. And defending against that does require weapons. So now I find myself in the awkward position of supporting weapons trade with Ukraine, and expanding European defense budgets.

I hate this, but it seems to be necessary. I so wish for a world where we could just have peace.
Find me any examples that are even 10% of the banning of any posts relating to Hunter Biden before the election from the other side.
> And Safari for example requires user gestures for navigator.credentials.get(), so if you were thinking of redirecting users to a /login/verify/ page where it will automatically prompt for a WebAuthn verification, you actually need Safari users to click on a button on that page. On other browsers, you can basically just pop up the WebAuthn prompt automatically on page load.

This is something that is being changed in the standard that user action will be required. Safari just implemented it first.

The problem is that without prompting things like FaceID on the iPhone are so fast that you may get logged in without knowing if there is no user action required.
>following the instructions given in The KLF's book The Manual. Borrowing large parts of its melody from ABBA's "SOS" and Indeep's "Last Night a DJ Saved My Life"[0]

I quite enjoyed "Bring Me Edelweiss" when it was first released in the U.S., I bought the 7-inch vinyl single with picture sleeve. It was played on San Francisco alt-rock radio stations in heavy rotation. I also had both the ABBA and Indeep songs in my personal collection, but never noticed the sampling. Interesting to now read this historical connection.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edelweiss_(band)
You're very likely right and I made a mistake. In strict legal terms anything you do can be sued if the law deems it damaging it some way or another, and the answer to this->parent's question is highly dependent on legal contexts.

I was taking a naive view from a theoretical point.
> Being able to wait for files to copy and work Finder at the same time.

What?
I think there are shades of gray to be recognized between obstreperously "Retro" and obstreperously Luddite. There are still a significant cohort of people alive that grew up in the era where the rotary phone interface was the only phone interface. Using this device in public could be merely a nod and a wink to others in the same cohort and a nice conversation starter rather than a position against the advancement of technology. You will pry my smartphone out of my cold, dead hands but I think it would be fun to have this device around to occasionally sport out in public for the laughs. And in a nod to yourself and the other comment, thank you for teaching me a new word (obstreperously).
You need to find your own resting ritual.

It could be meditating, walking the dog, lifting some weights, etc.
I've been enjoying a series of youtube tutorials by someone called 'TheCherno' on my own C++ journey (although I'm still at the very beginning of it!).
WhatsApp’s acquisition was (partly) intermediated by a boutique investment bank which had former CIA-director George Tenet on its board of directors (or something like that). I’m surprised the strategic aspect of a major part of US’s tech industry is not given much thought in here.
It loads very fast and the performance is alright. What optimizations did they do to pull this off?
I’m sorry but there is a literal land war in Europe with plenty of Ukrainians imagining a future without Russia, wishing their neighbors had made different choices, still there. Still left.

This sort of hysterical nuclear naivety denying the continued existence of conventional war is best left to the 90s frankly.
> We really are the same people. No measurable difference in IQ (as well as that can be "measured").

There is definitely IQ variation in the same society on a short timescale and between societies and the same time, during the time when we have been able to measure it; given what we know about the wide variety of environmental influences on IQ, it stands to reason that Egypt 3,200 years ago would have significantly different IQ average and distribution than a society from today, even if the genetic factors were exactly the same as in some modern society being compared. Sure, we can't directly measure that for a past society, but that doesn't mean it is roughly the same.
Are those marks visible with the naked eye or do you have to use magnification to see them?

Are there any pics anywhere that show what such marks look like, and could they be caused by anything other than picking?
Thank you! The syntax for specifying dependencies was the bit of the missing puzzle piece for me.
Dorsey kicking the board ontheir way out, after they kicked him out
That’s close enough for me.
It should have stopped earlier when he asked them not to celebrate his birthday. It's important to really listen to your employees, and it's pretty obvious in this case that he was not being listened to. It's something we probably all need to be better at--when someone is saying "No" to you, pay attention. If you don't, your relationship with that person is becoming unhealthy and they will eventually rebel.
>> To measure the novelty of a paper, they rely on the notion that novelty is about combining pre-existing ideas in new and unexpected ways. They use the references cited as a proxy for the sources of ideas that a paper grapples with, and look for papers that cite pairs of journals that have not previously been jointly cited. The 11.5% of papers with at least one pair of journals never previously cited together in the same paper are called “moderately” novel in their paper.

"If I assign numbers to each of these things then it becomes data and I can do maths on it!"

https://xkcd.com/2610

Also see: ad-hoc assumptions that become axioms of a theory without any attempt to justify them ("novelty is about combining pre-existing ideas in new and unexpected ways"... the Lego Brick Theory of Novelty, I presume).
I dunno, you probably get some sort of bereavement time off. Also, personal death care involving families seems to be creeping back somewhat.
Hold Option and double-click the window corner. This will probably do what you want (fill all of the available space). You can also do this with the sides of the window and have it grow only horizontally or vertically.

I would also recommend trying out if BetterTouchTool can't change the behaviour of the green (+) button as it's pretty powerful.
is it though? (an event horizon)

the play is really simple: restore the orange clown account. get more subsidies in case the orange clown gets re-elected.

that’s it. can make a big show out if it and we can build more shrines to Musk (yuck) but at the end of the day nobody pays 69 billion dollars out of pure thoughts on free sp33ch.
JSLinux, which was started in 2011, has been able to run Linux in a web-browser for some time now. [1][2]

[1] https://ostechnix.com/run-linux-operating-systems-browser/
[2] https://bellard.org/jslinux/
"The russians beat the germans in ww2"

- Russia did tie up the bulk of the German forces. And they suffered and inflicted the bulk of the causalities. So in a sense, this is true.

- Regarding the topic at hand, the US and UK literally liberated France.

- As others mentioned, Russia was reliant on critical US industrial help. They didn't do it alone.

- The US had still not fully mobilized when the Germans and Russians were having some of their largest conflicts. I would argue that the US had not fully mobilized even by the end of the war (e.g., look % of population enlisted, industry still ramping up). Even if Russia had not fought, the US/UK would still have defeated the Germans. If you look at the size of the Armies that could be fielded, the Germans had little chance. Their best bet was to reach some agreement with the US and UK, occupy Europe and focus on the Russians. Having said that, when their opening push against Russia failed, they'd were doomed there also (i.e., once Russia regrouped, they could have defeated Germany alone).

- The US had strategic plans to defeat the Germans if both the UK and Russia fell. The size of the planned navy, army and air force proposed was bonkers.
Kudos for persisting through the muck and shipping.
Surely it’s not that low? The lamp in my projector (BenQ W1070) is rated for 5,000 hours, and that’s low enough that the manufacturer includes a lamp timer in the menu and sells user-swappable replacements. I’m on my third lamp.

If the whole display was expected to die in anything like this amount of time, I would anticipate widespread consumer outrage.
Yeah it very much looks like it would only be possible with tax fraud being involved.
Trump needs defending...?
> I have zero intention of rewriting public documentation and calling it a book

Put like that, it sounds terrible. But if I may way metaphorically... Consider a Museum or Art Gallery. There is going to be a public, free guide to the galleries listing everything in it. This is like documentation.

But there are also often human guides that can take you on a curated tour. perhaps for International Woman's Day they can lead you from exhibit to exhibit talking about the status of women during the time period represented, or focus on woman artists, &c.

Those highly opinionated, curated tours add a lot of value even if everything they show you is already listed in the official "documentation."

I think there will always be room for curated tours.
Fire departments have great (destructive) tools for forcible entry.
Here because.... I didn't know of ctrl-R. What a life changer (although I had an alias for "hg" to "history | grep" :) )
This looks great! But is there any way to turn off the blinking LED light on the faux monitor? It's so spastic it keeps drawing my eye away from the actual software. I never had a monitor that did that in real life!
Why embalming your brother won't fly well as an excuse?

Original: https://mymodernmet.com/ancient-egyptians-attendance-record/
Hi, all. Author here. Thanks for all the great feedback.

I've learned a lot from your comments and pointers.

The Zed project is broader than "a jq alternative" and my bad for trying out this initial positioning. I do know there are a lot of people out there who find jq really confusing, but it's clear if you become an expert, my arguments don't hold water.

We've had great feedback from many of our users who are really productive with the blend of search, analytics, and data discovery in the Zed language, and who find manipulating eclectic data in the ZNG format to be really easy.

Anyway, we'll write more about these other aspects of the Zed project in the coming weeks and months, and in the meantime, if you find any of this intriguing and want to kick the tires, feel free to hop on our slack with questions/feedback or file GitHub issues if you have ideas for improvements or find bugs.

Thanks a million!

https://github.com/brimdata/zed
https://www.brimdata.io/join-slack/
Which exact Eastern European country is occupied by NATO? Cause as far as I can tell, such a place does not exists. And multiple of them pushed, pressured, pleaded and lobbied very hard to get in.
We originally thought that robotic arms would be used for surgery but instead they'll be used to put tater tots in the microwave for 3$ a day so we don't have to pay service workers.

Closer and closer to a cyberpunk future every day lol.
MARCHintosh project

related site: system7.app https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30893212

And plenty of previous discussion over here from earlier this month: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30875259
Or use those resources to support all people across the world so they don't feel the need to resort to violence. Use it to investigate and reveal abusers (eg., oligarchs), to strengthen education and mechanisms of peaceful resolution.

Each generation must re-remember where we are at now--at the edge of self extinction. Lessons from a pre-nuclear age cannot guide us.
you can't trust the description of an algorithm, unless you can examine its implementation.
Okay, so I'm a big scripter and not much of a programmer and I definitely have found jq to be mostly worthless to me; but it also looks like zq doesn't much help?

Seems to me that if you're in a shell, then you should be "shell-like." There should not be much of a learning curve at all, and when in doubt, try to behave like other shell tools, in a Unix way way. Make pipe behavior generally predictable, especially for those who aren't deep into json et al.

And if you're not going to do that, say so on "the box?"

(Disclaimer, it could be that I'm an idiot when it comes to all of this and I'm missing something big. Kind of feels that way, and I welcome correction)
Perhaps you should submit some answers/clarifications to these questions. Any information that can explain the last 2 years would be good to hear.

Is it really ok to just ask for something to be flagged though? Its fine for you to ignore a topic that you don't like or don't have anything to contribute.
Beef production is one of the worst climate carbon culprits

On top of that poor farmers have their cows stolen a lot in India, this cattle smuggling causes massive issues as the farmers are already in poverty and the cos is their main livelihood for fuel from manure, grazing, milk and yoghurt.
Thanks for this comment! I rushed a bit with the diagram. In the paper there's another diagram where they try produce a "corrected" version of the mirror. I went ahead and replaced it.

Agree that being 100% correct isn't important; this is addressed as the essays ambles on.

You made this essay better! _sends high five_
Not surprising.

How many people have stressful jobs and overbearing bosses who would kill them if things weren't done just right? And when they come home, all they want is to eat dinner, watch TV, and sleep. Should any problem happen to interrupt that, they explode.

Go read the story of Potiphar and Joseph in the Bible.[0] Say what you will about it being real or not, that story is thousands of years old, and there are still people just like Potiphar today. You think bosses demanding perfection each time is a modern innovation? We have so much knowledge and rights, surely we must be so much better than people who lived thousands of years ago? We have better toys and are more prosperous, but we're still the same.

[0] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Genesis+39&vers...
Sounds like an issue with the Matlab interface to HDF5 then, good luck!
Simplifying IPC in Electron
Are you trying to say that working in a different OS is an enough context switch for you? I also produced a lot of music but when I switched careers and became a developer a struggle to create using a laptop and a DAW.
Square and Paypal charge merchant fees similar to credit cards.

>PayPal, Square, and Stripe cover those swipe fees with their fees. [0]

[0]https://www.fool.com/investing/2021/06/24/why-paypal-raised-...
Twitter owner transition: Temporary ban on product updates after Elon Musk deal