skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I once read Dragon Ball translated into English, and noticed that the author frequently inserted short bursts of onomatopoeia into moments where there would be none if it was a work that originated in English (eg. when a person stepped down onto the ground after finishing levitating). It felt totally natural and unobtrusive while reading it in Japanese, but it suddenly stood out and felt jarring in English.

I guess Japanese has a much lower threshold for when an occurrence of something warrants an onomatopoeia. Western superhero comics would only insert written onomatopoeia upon the occurrence of a fairly loud and memorable sound (Creaak! Thud! Wham!); Manga, on the other hand, sprinkles them much more liberally, even with small insignificant sounds and (famously) ambient atmospheres that would make no audible sound.
I remember when this approach was considered normal, and even people that were unable to raise to it at least tried to fake it. I'm not being facetious here, I really remember it, and I'm not even that old. I wish those times would return one day.
Okay, but old powered USB hubs were still under $30 and the power cable was optional.
It’s not as bad as you think. In the scientific and medical communities, they’ll have reason enough for their own cynicism over people who “do their own research”.

Here on HN there may be a number of polymaths or professionals who actually can dig up or create good research on most or all topics. But for all the people for whom “do your own research” is “follow these rabbit holes on Youtube”, well… You don’t want to discourage people from good faith effort, but it’s not wrong to let people know that it takes a lot, probably more thatn they think, to get well-informed on a scientific topic.

I agree its tone is sort of “leave it to the experts”. It’s inveighing against the following:

> when someone says they’re “doing their own research,” they mean using a search engine to find information that confirms what they already think is true.

Naturally, if you are an expert in one or more fields, you might reasonably come away feeling the author isn’t talking to you.
Every Mac laptop I’ve used in the last 15 years has supported forcing a shutdown by holding down the power button for a few seconds. If the model is new enough that there’s no power button, you can hold down the Touch ID sensor instead.
Where was Dunning-Kruger invalidated? I just searched for that and didn’t find anything
DCS has some very advanced sims but some of the cheaper modules (planes) are intentionally less realistic/labor intensive.

If you download DCS World directly from the site instead of getting it through steam, you can get a 2 week trial of each module every 6 months.

Flaming Cliffs 3 is the name of the less realistic module. It comes with several planes or you can buy them individually. As I said before, you can try them all for free for 2 weeks each and it resets every 6 months.
They aren’t the American Fairness Union. Stacey Abrams is a proponent of expanding civil liberties. Brett Kavanaugh has repeatedly demonstrated contempt for them, exemplified by the coming decision that overturns Roe.
What exactly should Coinbase innovate on? Being a cryptocurrency exchange that is respectable and reliable would make money in the space. Instead they are trying to do multiple products poorly.

Leetcode interviewees can execute plans well. You don’t need as many innovators as people to execute some vision. What I see is that people aren’t using the platform as much.

Cutting the fat and focusing on their core business would be better.
Energy production is a problem, if it's produced with fossil fuels.
They are based in the United States of America which is a relatively conservative country.
You are being obtuse. The freedoms we are talking about are freedom from government interference. Being an asshole still means that private people and companies will treat you like an asshole.
Why I left Google: work-life balance
It's not just those three articles though. When you consider these in the context of other data, such as this from the UK - https://fairplayforwomen.com/transgender-male-criminality-se... - which shows that trans-identifying males have similar patterns of criminality to other males, including sexual assault, the reality of the situation becomes clear: these inmates are not some special type of women who happen to have been born male, but men like any other.

So then the argument is just around the question, should women and men be housed in the same prisons, without any sex segregation? And we already know the answer to that.
yes and approximately $2000-6000 a month. those numbers could fluctuate a great deal either way. there's no set "pay scale" and nobody really knows how it works.

take the info on this site with a grain of salt, but... https://socialblade.com/youtube/c/roelvandepaar
Some of the requests are directly for the names and ages of individuals, but the government doesn't have the statistics requested and want to "provide records from which requestors may derive answers to their own questions" for the statistics requests as well. The ACLU is objecting to this to the extent that it would "include highly sensitive information" that identifies individuals. The ACLU is not asking the court to block the government from releasing raw statistics. They want to prevent them from releasing a literal list of transgender and gender non-conforming individuals.

There are also requests for infractions, complaints, reports, etc. If you think this is agienst the law, then you agree with the ACLU.
Those are examples of private companies not platforming certain speech. But how is that a modern change? Are you saying that decades ago, the big media companies at the time (say, NBC, CBS, ABC) platformed a greater variety of speech than now? I don't think you can earnestly claim that.
I wonder if this will change if novavax gets emergency authorization?

I guess we’re supposed to learn more about that in a few weeks

https://www.fda.gov/news-events/press-announcements/coronavi...
Appreciate the thoughts on the naming/exceptions and thanks for taking a look at the implementation! Definitely making some adjustments tonight.

I think your thought on bcrypt/scrypt vs SHA256 is super interesting here. The long token is treated a lot like a password, so we should treat it similarly and use slow hashing. However, unlike a password an API key is repeatedly used for authentication instead of being exchanged for a session token. I don't think this meaningfully changes anything- so I think you're right that bcrypt/scrypt would be a better choice!

Edit: Also see koomla's answer!
My friend you just made me tear up a bit after searching for my name I found a bunch of old private world of warcraft servers I used to be a part of.

I must continue building my app https://github.com/sergiotapia/ekeko I think it will be a benefit to a lot of people, mostly myself.
https://jvns.ca/images/domain-extras/domain-expiry.png
RE: stage 3 - anyone can buy the domain now…

Isn’t this often not true? Don’t many domain registrars hold or buy the domain back for domains they perceive as having some higher value and try to resell at often ridiculous pricing?
Elon Musk says he will reverse Twitter's 'foolish' ban on Donald Trump
It's literally a brand new space with a million new companies sprung up, the number of things they could work on is massive. All they have is massive fees on crypto trading. They have a ton of mediocre projects, an NFT marketplace, and thats it. You tell me why they're hiring devs at 500k a year that can implement a perfect topological sort in ten minutes.
> my go to for plug-in power and simple data transmission (including serial-over-USB) is USB-C

Can you push for USB-O, the round USB connector? /s
In the short term, I expect the highly leveraged offshore Bitcoin exchanges to make a series of increasingly deep margin calls. These will place more stress on the "stable" coins. I expect them to collapse, or take losses of 90%+

I expect Bitcoin to take a large hit. I expect the amount of mining to drastically drop as it becomes unprofitable to do so. This might lead to a 51% event and a hard fork and/or collapse.

In the long term, if it survives, I expect BitCoin to emerge with a much lower value. This can be either because of a new lower equilibrium found with the cost of mining, OR as alternatives to proof of work are adopted.

However -- The US dollar might take a huge hit as well due to the ever increasing consequences of our outsourcing of our supply chain here in the US. It may be that in terms of numbers (not value of goods purchased) you might find the BTC-USD price remaining relatively stable as the dollar inflates away it's value.
> one of many items that are sold rebadged or not

way to narrow it down, there
> [Zapp] is Java

Like I said, not a good joke. Nothing about Zapp seems Java-like.
I still use my 2006 iPod. It's a 5.5th generation model that came with an 80GB HDD and IIRC I paid $400 for it.

The battery eventually died. Replacements are about $8 and the surgery is easy.

What makes a huge difference though is replacing the HDD with a board that holds an SD card. The board plus a 256GB card cost me around $75 total. The physical swap is relatively simple, and migrating your data is as simple as making a backup through iTunes and restoring it.

I mostly leave it plugged into my car, which has native support for controlling it. Unlike anything Bluetooth, it actually works!

Oh, and I buy music on Bandcamp. Fuck streaming.
I can...defend that under the following grounds.

I speculated most of the ride up of bitcoin, bought roughly the trough, sold at roughly the peak. 42% appreciation in 42 days, rode 90% of the upward cycle.

So the reason I went with coinbase was because there's a concern which has priority over just getting your speculation right, which is property rights. Coinbase gives you that. These guys made like $120, I think, of my purchase and sale, really fat margins, but that's fine because I made three times that on the speculation, and I knew their security was the best. The fees were excessive but not impactful compared to the fact of strong property rights, over something that can be stolen in a millisecond.

So they can make profits, they're capable of that. They just need the crypto markets to be really volatile, and big winners, and big losers[1]. I guess set it up like a casino, but again, you just gotta be right.

[1] I wonder if anybody does this, deliberately bets on something they know will go down, goes long that is, not short, on something that will fall. Stock market masochism, similar to what people think is tributary masochism on my part, just my paying additional taxes "for no reason" ie gratitude.
Proof of work will evolve into something more useful than heating rooms.
If you're interested in a work that showcases a lot of the fun grammatical tricks present in Japanese, I highly recommend the novelized form of the Monogatari series. The animated adaptation tries to keep a lot of it in, but it really can't compare to the written work.
No cycling directions in 99% of cities for Apple Maps either. Google's isn't perfect but it at least keeps you off highways and knows where cycle paths are.
No, I mean having a freefloating "fizzy!" next to the drink, like the red text here: https://dailyportalz.jp/b/2018/05/13/c/img/pc/i001.jpg

Basically, it's a sound coming from the drink, not a description by a third party (adjective).
please look up the principle of least action or variational calculus.
Apparently it's literally just for staking. As a south american it would be very hard for me to invest any dollars in stocks or whatever compared to staking these stablecoins in my local exchange. A few taps and they will take my money. The traditional financial system literally won't take my money due to them thinking I'm a drug kingpin or something.
... when you are stopped in traffic or at a light. And IIRC, this was there before the Google acquisition?

Disc: Googler but nowhere close to the products discussed here.
Ideally, but what if those representatives and all of their credible opponents are doing a bad job and have been for years?
There is a shortage of medical IV contrast and no one is talking about it
I am a vascular surgery trainee. Myself and others rely every day on IV contrast to do our jobs. We were told today the hospital has a two week supply left - and the production side could take 6 weeks to catch up. Scary stuff.
> I literally lost my entire life savings investing in cryptos. I put a HUGE amount in LUNA and UST.

What can one say? It’s just sad all around. Sad that naïve, greedy people fall for it, and sad that there are people who take advantage of them.
Would love to chat! Please shoot me a message on matt@sauce.app
My suggestion was blocklist which looks a lot like blacklist because only one letter is different. Perhaps "deny list" would be better. It's what Apple is using. https://developer.apple.com/news/?id=1o9zxsxl
'Fizzy drink' is very common, it's what children call carbonated beverages. In Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory, Charlie and his grandfather drink 'fizzy lifting drink', for one notable usage.

Edit: oh, I just saw your clarification. That makes more sense
This is a fantastic reflection on what I consider to be a pretty big failure of the while One Port to Rule Them All idea.
My question is why wasn't this already priced in? We know what Coinbase fees are. All crypto volume history is public. Why does the market drop 15% after earnings as if this was a surprise?
I don't get it, is that something hives are known for?
Do you now concur that WoLF is not lying though?
That's what I've been doing. Since going remote I've been buying about one post rock instrumental album per month from Bandcamp to listen to while I work. Then I download to my NAS and re-upload to my (free tier) YouTube Music account.

I just wish Amazon digital albums were available in Canada, I don't want to have to buy CDs.
What’s a simple USB hub?

The standard is bonkers, and encapsulates other complex standards for kicks. Implementation requires a bunch of different chips and using the correct, unlabeled wire that is identical. My company is the proud owners of about 50,000 USB-C and USB—C/Thunderbolt docks.

They are both amazing and awful. One vendors thunderbolt dock is better than the plain USB-C, another is the opposite. Minor, undocumented differences in firmware or chip revisions may have a major impact on quality. One OEM’s driver bricked laptops.

When stuff works, it’s amazing to the point that it seems impossible. Some higher end workstations are pushing 5x more IO than a (admittedly aging) midrange SAN that’s on the floor can.
I don't get it. It pulls up journal entries from the 1970's on PubMed. Are those "on the internet"? What about Google Books results?
It's one of the more famous quotes from Star Wars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xcb4_QwP6fE
Crypto companies are hungry (desperate even) for genuine talent, but they only have the pool of people who either believe in crypto or are willing to pretend for a big paycheck. The former are by definition a bit inexperienced / naive, and the latter aren’t passionate just greedy.

I’ve considered being one of the latter but have concerns it will ruin my resume. Also doubt I could stomach lying for money for long.
Reading the comments of the young'uns here, yes, you should buy an iPod and keep music on it. As a child of the 80s and 90s, I re-found mechanical pencils and it changed my 40s. I kid you not. I'm so happy to pick up a mechanical pencil, it's ridiculous. Why? I don't know. Who cares? Happy.

Be happy, humans. Be happy.
Honestly why not, actions can have consequences.
VW to revive Scout as electric SUV, pickup in U.S.
Are you more worried about the ethnic or cultural makeup of any set of knowledgeable people than the fact that they do or don’t have knowledge? How do you determine that African-Americans are underrepresented as “experts”-where is your research?

Of course humans don’t live up to their ideals. There is no “science” on its own, there are people conscientiously or not applying scientific methods and honesty, or not. Which kinds of expertise should we ditch first, which should we hold on to? Maybe a Great Leap Forward to get everyone on the same page? Even tobacco, oil and pharma scientists had good science, which was covered up by the companies.
Because a fork approximately divides the value of the currency between the two parts.

Imagine the USD was suddenly split into two incompatible and free-floating currencies, with the US House of Representatives saying one currency is the official one and the US Senate claiming the other. It would be chaos.
They didn’t provide dozens of watts per port.
Only the wretched ones.

(Hint: use a search engine.)
It is an interesting question that complicates the issue.

It partially comes down to the question of whether the act of consenting to sex necessarily implies consent to carry a baby to term. It's not clear that that's true. It's not even clear that if you did consent to get pregnant, that you have a continuous obligation to take the baby to term.

To build an imperfect analogy, consider a case where you have been asked to start donating blood every week because you have a rare blood type, and there is a sick person who will die if you don't donate. Let's assume you consent and begin donating. Do you have a right to revoke consent and stop donating at any time? What if the blood donation is taking an unexpected, significant toll on your health? What if the doctors determine that despite the donation, the receiver isn't getting better and will definitely die in a matter of months? What if you changed you mind and you just don't want to anymore? Do we really want to live in a society where once you've given consent to have your body used, you can't revoke it afterwards?

To build another analogy, let's say you behave recklessly and drive drunk getting into a car wreck with your friend and they get seriously injured and hospitalized. It's so bad that they need an organ donation and you're a match. Are you legally obligated to surrender your bodily autonomy and give up an organ to save your friend's life? We might say that's the ethical thing to do, but can we say that we want that to be a legal obligation and you will be coerced by the violence of the state into doing it?
Leetcoders love leashes
Sure, I agree. I just take issue with using Excalibur rounds for the range and comparing it to dumb rounds.

If Russia sees a battery of M777 guns moving into range, they will simply blow them up with MLRS in "fuck that grid square" mode.

There is no need to use long-range guided munitions - counter-battery fire is precisely what MLRS is great at.

Also, for the scenarios you describe, an M777 with Excalibur rounds is not the weapon of choice. Again, that's another situation where MLRS is great at. Not only will you be able to destroy all of those helicopters, you'll be able to do some extra damage and kill more people, at an even greater range.

The use of and M777 with Excalibur rounds instead of an MLRS is really in those situations where you have few, immobile, very small targets. Both of the situations you describe would require area fire.

> Ukraine doesn't need a lot of Excalibur rounds. They just need "enough" to demonstrate to Russia that they're on the battlefield, and that Russian commanders need to plan around them.

For all the situations you explained, they already have to worry about much longer-range MLRS fires. For other situations, they already had to worry about the Soviet Krasnopol shells that Ukraine has (and used). The situations in which they have an extra headache really are marginal.

Essentially the only real situation where something like Excalibur will make a difference is if there is a very valuable enemy position in proximity to an allied position such that MLRS is not viable, where laser-guided artillery is not viable (too far or can't get a drone or other designator up there), but at the same time a mortar isn't enough. It for sure is valuable, but it is only a unique capability in very specific cases.
my mistake! fixed :)
It’s not the American Libertarian Anarchist Union
National Fentanyl Awareness Day
https://archive.ph/LrHhe
I think i posted about it on that previous discussion, but my solution to this was to buy the plugable 3 port only-a-tb4/usb3-hub which let me be more selective about the other parts i used with it and I’ve been really happy with that.

It’s not cheap either but at least it’s flexible and will be useable for a long time as my needs change. I’ve been really happy with it.

I think these all in one things are always gonna cheap out on something in the end.

This one: https://plugable.com/products/tbt4-hub3c

Plugged into it is two monitors with usbc->hdmi cables (I think they use dp lanes internally) and one usb-a+ethernet hub. That's all I really need.
The dqa looks really interesting. Data quality assessments and data maturity models are a big concern at larger organizations.
Trump was banned for inciting violence, not for lying. Here were the grounds for the ban: https://blog.twitter.com/en_us/topics/company/2020/suspensio...

I find the rationale weak, Biden objectively has incited magnitudes more violence on twitter by constantly tweeting about how Putin is destroying the global economy and criticising Putin's war, something likely to "incite violence". Far far more than violence than we saw in 2020. It's just that people including Twitters administration are broadly sympathetic with him and supportive of violent resistance.

What Trump got banned for is not inciting violence, but for being an asshole. You can ban any president you please if the standard is "inciting violence" because they'll do hundreds of things in their term that incites violence no matter what they do. It's not the case that twitter will ban everybody who incites violence, they just reserve the right to selectively ban anybody who does.
How the Inflation Rate Is Measured: 477 Government Workers at Grocery Stores
Rejecting all but one version of a package does not scale.

This is why (thank you NPM and NixOS) we now have a strong trend of project-relative package trees.
ACLU: “Elon Musk's Decision to Re-Platform President Trump Is the Right Call”

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31334300
+1 for SQLite!
I've used it from Clojure, via HoneySQL, so no ORM, no danger of SQL injection. It was really wonderful!

https://github.com/seancorfield/honeysql

I used it to quickly iterate on the development of migration SQL scripts for a MySQL DB, which was running in production on RDS.

I might have switched to H2 DB later, because that was more compatible with MariaDB, but I could use the same Clojure code, representing the SQL queries, because HoneySQL can emit different syntaxes.
Heck, we are even using it to generate queries for the SQL-variant provided by the QuickBooks HTTP API! :)

https://www.hugsql.org/ it's pretty good too, btw! it's just a bit too much magic for me personally :)

Also, you should really look into JetBrains database tooling, like the one in IntelliJ Ultimate or their standalone DataGrip product!
It's freaking amazing, compared to other tools I tried.
If you are an Emacs person, then I think even with some inferior shells to the command-line interfaces of the various SQL system, you can go very far a lot more conveniently, than thru some ORMs.

Either way, one secret to developing SQL queries comfortably is to utilize some more modern features, like the WITH clause, to provide test data to your queries:
https://www.sqlite.org/lang_with.html

You can use it to just type up some static data, but you can also compute test data dynamically and even randomly!

Other little-known feature is the RETURNING clause for INSERT/UPDATE/DELETE:
https://www.sqlite.org/lang_returning.html

It can highly simplify your host-code, which embeds SQL, because you don't have to introduce UUID keys everywhere, just so you can generate them without coordination.