skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem is that there are huge swaths of use cases that are not covered by the current rss standard. For example, want to use standard RSS for your video feed? Ooops! RSS does not support thumbnails, duration and a bunch of other features.

So everyone goes ahead and makes their dialect of RSS and pushes that. Apple did this with iTunes and so did YouTube.

What clearly needs to happen is that RSS needs to have a refresh. The common uses cases need to be integrated into the standard.
Please do not re-implement HTML sanitization. Just replace that escapeForHTML and innerHTML assignment with a later textContent assignment. Please. Pretty please.
I second this.

I opened a tab to give it a try, but backed out when I had to provide an email to see how it played. Assuming I enjoyed it, I'd then be motivated to make an account to keep track of my play.
What is the best book on the design/architecture of the Linux kernel?
That's odd because Union membership has dropped off of a cliff.

Worth noting that Unions can be good and bad - and entrenched union that takes control of the workforce, the kind of place where they don't pick up a hammer unless it's in their job spec, or where hiring/layoffs are 100% controlled by Union ... that can be a problem.

But typically where Unions are formed there's probably a reason.

Walmart, AWS, and probably all of Fast Food / Service and Retail in the US need to pay more.

Sadly - it's not a ware between the 0.1% and the rest of us - though that is a war - the big war is between the upper middle class and everyone else.

At just past the median point in the US people are doing 'great' but below that it drops off a cliff. Most wages just don't enable anyone to live the American dream: own a flat/house, a car, a few appliances, healthcare, stable job, raise your kids and be happy.

America is turning itself in to a snapshot of the globe i.e. 'steep pyramid' instead of having a proper middle class.

It's obviously more complicated than that - a kind of break down in social structure esp. in the bottom layers etc..

Rule of thumb: where unions are forming there is probably a reason. Where unions are entrenched there might be a way to move past that.
I agree with most of your comment and it’s a point well made. It’s frustrating to see all the “moving the goalposts” comments all the time when it’s just a problem of not knowing the right goalposts.

> In my opinion, we won't ever have generalized AI. Or at least, we might not ever agree that we have it.

But I disagree here. Eventually we’ll have something that can do everything we can do, just better, and at that point we might still be unable to draw a line, but we’ll at least be able to agree that a superset of human intelligence counts as AGI.
Did you try eBay, flea markets, or thrift stores? eBay has them for as low as $15: https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=p2380057.m...

Flea markets often have them for even cheaper. Thrift stores have them but you might pay $50--which is still cheaper than a decent angle grinder.
Think about how those who helped negotiate Instagram's 1B sale to Facebook must feel! /s

Seriously this is like the regrets of the 0.01%ers. There should be a footnote every time a wealthy or powerful individual talks about regrets.
I don’t think the people who are defending a maltussian like argument (which is the one I’m criticizing) are the ones also arguing for more population on the first world.
One of the funniest encoding things I've ever seen is Shrek encoded to just under 8 MB (128x72, 8 FPS, with audio! Actually understandable to watch, if only just barely). With this that would look to be 21,655 tweets or, using the API to post base65536 tweets, 14,888 tweets.

At 2,400 tweets per day that's just over 9 days for base2048 or just under a week for base65536. Doable!
Carbon from animals? That carbon was already part of the carbon cycle (name?), unlike carbon from petroleum sources. Am I misunderstanding you?
How do they explain VAG being the biggest or nearly the biggest car manufacturer in the world then? Strong unions are a big feature of the German industrial landscape.

It's not unions that killed America dominance of car manufacturing it's the them versus us zero-sum attitude that pervades US life. Both the manufacturers and the unions in the US seem guilty in this respect.
Right, I totally understand that. Users will be able to set their preferences (Mexican, Acai, etc) and show interest in vendors by saving their profiles and writing positive reviews. Recommendations will mostly be based on these data points - specified preferences and demonstrated interest. In most cases, the algorithm will be similarity-based (comparing trends between users).

In searches, users will be able to choose the method through which vendors are sorted (location, rating, etc), and there will be a separate section on the homepage for food trucks recommended by our algorithm.

I will note as well that we do not look at nor share any information regarding individual users or even trends, aside from simple view/visit metrics.
WoW is 100% TCP. idk about the rest.
I started using Braun electric razors about 34 years ago. This turns out to have been a good choice. They are lasting around 16 years each, on average. I recently had to get a new one; only the 3rd one I have had to buy in all that time.

No packaging used up for all kinds of shaving soap or cream or other products, no packaging or plastic or metal used up to buy thousands of blades, etc.
Problem being that the ones interested in scrapping them aren't interested in replacing them.
Oxidation is only one component of flavour degradation - that said, its the dominant one. So while the pods would be much better than a months-opened canister of folgers, certainly (as sealed canisters are also generally nitrogen or CO2 flushed), there are other aging processes that come into play. Pods also just don't have the best beans - and if you're grinding your beans fresh, you're probably also buying fresh beans, of better quality, from a smaller roaster.
lgvln wasn't comparing it to the US. quinnjh was the one who brought up the US.
Exactly this. The Wilkinson Sword Hydro 5 blades I use last so long that I only spend around $8 per year for the blades, and I don’t need to be particularly awake when shaving. The plastic waste is rather negligible compared to all the other plastic crap that e.g. food comes in.
In Amazon's purview, 'the problem' is that the 'union was formed'.

It's a signal to the managers of the other warehouses that if a union is formed on their watch, they are toast.
>I don't get why they would do this to so many topics.

It's a form of censorship, hence a form of thought control.
I will! I've just been busy and what-not :) Got some free time coming up
> Just let it heat up before using it

No lol that's the whole point

> without the carcinogens.

I'll take that trade, I'm not going to spend my 30s sitting around waiting for pans to heat up because there's some very small probability a pan will harm me.
Show HN: I made a site that automatically books dinner reservations on Resy
I don't know how much money I have saved over the years by just switching to an epilator. Women's disposable razors tend to be even more expensive than men's where I live; it's always felt like a rip-off.

On the topic of razors, double edged blades also tend to be better at preventing ingrown hairs and irritation compared to the layered 3-4-blade system from what I've read and experienced. My experience is just with minor peach fuzz and not proper facial hair, but after years of trying different methods for this (eyebrow razors, chemical options, facial trimmers, regular razors), getting a cheap razor that takes double-edged blades is the thing that has worked the best so far.
Investors like profit and they like growth. The moment a business unit isn’t growing or profitable, you need to start justifying why you’re keeping it around.

On the topic of write offs, losing money isn’t great unless it’s used to fuel obscene growth. You don’t spend $2 to save $1. The “we lose money on every sale, but make up for it on volume” model doesn’t work in the long run. More simply, a business is worth the value of all future cash flow, and it’s that simple.
Seriously- just do the innerHTML assignment on li.innerHTML omitting the title, followed up by a simple li.querySelector().textContent = todo.title.
Ask HN: What happened in your life in 2012?
I have an 8 core CPU + 32GB RAM + 1TB Chromebook and it's my daily driver. I have ~100 tabs open, ~2 intellij projects open, some streaming service like youtube, netflix, hulu, etc. I run builds that pin the CPU such that if I had twice the cores I'd absolutely notice it.

I'd be very happy to see 16 core Chromebooks tbh, I definitely make heavy use of all 8 of mine today.
The bad-faith narratives about Al Gore's personal life were hilariously wrong and offensive and irrelevant 25-30 years ago. I guess some people still haven't caught on.

Al Gore was right about, well, basically everything he said on major policy issues.

BTW, that supposed "megamansion"? It's a 5-bedroom home, really quite modest by the standards of today's billionaires. It's basically what you'd assume a former Senator and Vice President might have. Efforts to paint this as somehow offensive are obviously in bad faith.
If the Steam Deck didn't exist, then due to the recent support for Steam[], one of these would be my next choice for a portable Half Life 1/2 appliance.

[0] https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os/steam-on-chromeos/
These are mostly vanity pages for people. Now if I add myself to wikipedia, it will at least end up somewhere!
PHP has changed a lot since 2012 when that article was written, both as a language and as a community. But I would say even back when this person wrote that article, they were just bummed that it wasn't the language they actually wanted to use. PHP is a perfectly capable language, you can get stuff done in it, not every piece of code needs to be an homage to computer science.
Me too. I just, yet again, rediscovered the ip command. This and moving to systemd from init are two things that always trip me up.
In fact it's capable of bringing up many. You can create N VMs and M containers if you want to.
Eh, I think that paring down excess content is important for just about any organizational effort.

I'm not convinced that most of this content was worth including on Wikipedia, but hey, if these people want to host it they should go for it.
The more careful of (the critics), like Brenner, suggest that features of the current capitalist system—prolonged stagnation, politically driven upward redistribution of wealth, ostentatious consumption by the elites combined with increasing immiseration of the masses—recall aspects of its feudal predecessor, even if capitalism still very much rules the day.

That's a property of feudalism, but societies with those properties are not necessarily feudal.

Feudalism is rule by local armed strongmen. The lower classes get protection from other strongmen in exchange for a cut of their resources. The strongmen can be warlords, drug cartels, military, or cops. Feudalism tends to result in clashes between local strongmen, and, often, consolidation when someone wins. That's how nations are usually created.

Economic oppression is common in feudal societies, but not limited to it. Capitalism offers more efficient ways to achieve economic oppression.

The paper goes off into classical Marxist analysis. The trouble with Marx as a guide is that he wrote in an era of direct labor. Output was a result of the routine efforts of the proletariat. Wealth was the result of taking a cut of those efforts. The inputs from labor exceeded those of capital.

Today, you look at a balance sheet, and "cost of goods sold", which includes direct labor, is often a minor item. Marketing and G&A often exceed cost of goods sold. This turns the assumptions of Marxism upside down. In many industries, a majority of corporate expenditure is devoted to battling competition and changing things, rather than just making the product. This breaks not just Marxism but much of classical economics.

It's what drives industries towards monopoly today. It's not about having the biggest, most productive steel mill. It's about establishing market dominance so you don't have to compete on price. Or on wages.

Peter Thiel's "Zero to One" notes "Avoid competition as much as possible." That's the key idea here.

This is not feudalism. It's oligopoly. In some ways it's worse. In a feudal culture, the strongmen have some obligation to provide protection for their peasants. Oligopolists have no such obligation.
> US still has some of the most stringent rules for who can come in regardless of what you hear in the news

How stringent can these rules be, when the US has 13.7% foreign born population (counting only 1st generation immigrants)? And how stringently can they be enforced, when 11.4 million of those immigrants are there illegally?

Source: https://usafacts.org/state-of-the-union/immigration/
All these apps redesigning to Material you, I'm not seeing any difference. Maybe it's because of dark mode.
I think changing the title to “Worse Than Mexico” has a better ring to it.
> and in the world of ARM CPUs it's not.

How can this be true? I'm not saying it isn't, but this makes it sound like ARM is just objectively better - lower power and higher performance? I assume it's more complicated.
“In this time of war, words matter. We are witnessing massive propaganda and disinformation over this outrageous attack on a free and independent country. We will not let Kremlin apologists pour their toxic lies justifying Putin’s war or sow the seeds of division in our Union.”

It seems like war is always the excuse used to restrict our freedoms.
Chia is still a great food anyway and I eat some almost every day! Good fiber. Just get your Omega 3 somewhere else.
For some reason I always thought that for most cooking you want the pan to be at the desired final temperature before throwing in the ingredients anyway to get the optimum taste and texture.
I will not let my emotion be deterred by your facts!
Given the longevity and frequent re-occurance of extinction events, it's worth considering whether being extict is the default state of a life-form in this universe.
I got mine working fine on my electric after some experimenting with what heat to use.
It's mostly a form of spam-control.
> There's so many blog posts saying look, we're so smart because they're reimplementing something both Linux and macOS had for years

It doesn’t really read like that for me, more of a look at this cool thing we made with an undercurrent of fucking finally, and that seems entirely fair.
You use a light-saber, very carefully.

Ha, it is for permanent hair removal. Might be good for the upper cheeks, not sure.
Are all deleted articles weighed equally? If a bio page is deleted because it's self-promoting does it still appear regardless?
So this where Daft Punk got the inspiration for their helmets
Or the 1000 characters of the Alt tag. Since you can have multiple images per tweet, your limit just jumped without having to worry about images getting edited.
They probably won't ever fully merge the UIs of macOS and iOS, but given that the underpinnings of the two are so similar it would make a lot of sense for iPadOS to be able to suspend its touch-based userland and boot up a macOS-based KB+mouse userland.
The task Knuth was given was to illustrate his literate programming system (WEB) on the task given to him by Bentley, which meant writing a Pascal program "from the ground up", and (ideally) the program containing something of interest to read.

If instead of writing a full program as asked, he had given some cop-out like “actually, instead of writing this in WEB as you asked, I propose you just go to Bell Labs or some place where Unix is available, where it so happens that other people have written some programs like 'tr' and 'sort', then you can combine them in the following way”, that would have been an inappropriate reply, hardly worth publishing in the CACM column. (McIlroy, as reviewer, had the freedom to spend a section of his review advertising Unix and his invention of Unix pipelines, then not yet as well-known to the general CACM reader.)

So while of course shell one-liners are faster to bang out for a one-off use-case, they obviously cannot accomplish the task that was given (of demonstrating WEB). (BTW, I don't want to too much repeat the earlier discussion, but see https://codegolf.stackexchange.com/questions/188133/bentleys... — on that input, the best trie-based approach is 8x faster than awk and about 200x faster than the tr-sort script.)
I don't think calling out the argument as in bad faith is justified or particularly helpful.

This was an interesting discussion - allegations of bad faith ruin the discussion and make you look like you are unable to tolerate different interpretations of the facts.
Start a big bank. The bank can borrow money into existence, and loan it out and make passive income from the interest payments which, by the way, is money that does not exist. Magic. All the big banks do it, and if your big bank fails the government might bail you out.
A bit weird to do this comparison without comparing the availability of healthcare.
yes. A country is a series of lines on a map.

also did you mean to imply that culture is essentially tied to ethnicity? because it isn't.
How fake science is infiltrating scientific journals
Thinner pans heat up faster
you don't need consent but you still have to notify users of all their functionality, often this is done with a banner. Still a burden to everyone involved.
Excellent list, I’ll add a few:

- X will be greeted with hoots of derision

- Breathless reporting on conspiracy theories will make them grow in popularity

- Y will not taste nearly as good as it used to

- The multiverse marks the beginning of the end of Marvel’s cultural stranglehold

- Poverty, now called Z, will still exist
Wouldn't it be ironic that this makes Senior Managers realize it's in their best interest to join a union?
Could be many reasons I guess. But maybe we should apply the Labor–Capital Razor: what signal does this send to the remaining managers? And what are they likely to do in response?
Quite a few were not actually deleted; not sure how to tally those that were.
Why? It’s not like a printed encyclopedia; there really aren’t space limitations in any meaningful way.
How about an open core under something like GPL and a set of extensions under something like MongoDB's SSPL (server side public license)?
Loved your story, I initially learned `./configure && make && make install` under similar pretenses :p
Maybe Nix/Guix will make this a reality some day. Nix seems closer, with Flakes (which I haven't used, but think they're kinda like docker entry points, standardized package metadata related to specific package stages or capabilities?) and comma (a project which uses nix-index to make compiling and running a package as easy as ', firefox' even if it hasn't been downloaded or installed)
>I'm inclined to believe that there's a bunch of ways for PFAS to get into people's bloodstreams, but cookware isn't one of them

You have the burden of proof to prove your claim/belief. I already provided a source that says "80 percent of human exposure comes from consumer products in the home." which you're making the illogical leap that that must not include pans coated in these chemicals that we use to cook on... That seems illogical. Yes there are other sources of PFAs, but you're trying to exclude one of the most obvious sources.

>That's perfectly consistent with my prior claim that "finished non-stick pans are safe"

You have literally cited zero evidence for your claim--so no it's not consistent. You're pulling this out of your ass.

I strongly suggest you do a bit more reading on the subject: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2022/03/07/pfas-guide-ch...

Regardless, I'll keep using my cast iron, carbon steel, and enameled cast iron pans--you can keep eating weird chemicals.
well, isn't most of free speech just de-facto spam?
I'm impressed this took an hour and a half. Is this the kind of timeframe someone should be able to throw something together in?
Dammit I think I went to the wrong house
I'm not saying that it exhibits heavily in everyday interactions. I saw discrimination primarily when it came to club admittance and service at bars. But the most easily seen discrimination is definitely in hiring practices and "do I want this person in my country". There's a looooot of HR training and protections that need to exist in Japanese companies and simply don't.
Somehow the same people who get very worked up about "Cultural Appropriation" are so very extremly offended when some people of certain cultures want to preserve theirs too.

I don't have a strong opinion on immigration either way, like anything it can be a force for good or a distaster depending on how it's handled. But if there's one thing I hate, it's taboos and buzz words, mixed with hypocrisy for good measure. There is nothing inherently wrong about opposing immigration or disliking immigrants, your country is like your house, you are perfectly justified on not wanting guests in it, even if it's for 'wrong' (read : racist) reason. This doesn't mean I like or hold those opinons, but they are natural and justified, and people have the right to hold them.
So now I'm modifying my body in order to use the internet?
This article is clickbait and lacking in real detail.

> The company has already planted more than 50,000 trees
OK that’s way better looking than a Jackalope
I'm definitely no pan expert, but I think there are now cast iron options that heat up very quickly, so maybe one doesn't have to compromise on that. I've had a Ronneby Bruk "ultra light" cast iron pan for years and it tends to heat up within a few minutes. At this point I don't remember what a regular pan's heat-up time is though, maybe I've just gotten used to the "pain".
I think the sad part is getting fired over union association.
>If the article is retained on Wikipedia the article is emptied on Deletionpedia.

That doesn't necessarily seem to always be the case. Though it apparently was on other pages. For the second article that got randomly served to me (Aixa de la Cruz), it was proposed for deletion but kept. Citrine (programming language) is another.

While I'm largely on the inclusionist side of the fence, I have to admit that most of the pages I flipped through were either very thin, probably had legitimate notability issues, and/or were probably self-promotional.
I ground down a pan and started over on it this year. This is all it took to get it perfect:

-In the very beginning, bake it in an oven with a very thin layer of crisco two times

-Only use it for eggs for a while, letting the butter turn into seasoning with higher heat as it cools. Find the right preheating ranges by experiment.

Now it's maintenance-free and nonstick.
Nothing is wrong with it. Don’t give the idiots who are bleating at it/you even a second of attention.

Europeans are amazing and should be held up high.

They should stop and reverse the importation of the third world and remain European.
Most third world countries are poor because of their low-quality institutions. To be sure, bribery used to be just as common in the pre-modern West; norms against bribery are a key part of what we think of as "modernity", "the Enlightenment" etc.