skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd guess Your Phone is a direct response to iMessage on MacOS.

It'd be more useful if it worked with any messaging app that was running on my phone though!
This is, by the way, the vicious circle in which the Russian war effort in Ukraine is now.

The more tanks, trucks, fighter jets you lose, the more sorties/tasks the remaining fraction has to pull off. Which means more wear and tear, higher risk of failure.
I'm the guy you're railing against, and if it helps, I agree with everything you just said.

Also, I'm sorry that you've been through the system. The system sucks in so many ways. But it sounds like it's (at least somewhat) in your past, and I'm happy for that. I hope you are in a good place now, or at least a better place.
RISC-V CEO seeks 'world domination' by winning over the likes of Intel
Interesting, does the HN system replace three dots (...) with a space in titles? The title of the article contains (`...`), but the title here just has a space.
Unpack.jl happened before this got added to Julia Base.

You can always partially unpack, just only put what you need on the LHS
Do you know of one for ImageResizer?
Is being poor the greatest motivator?
Parkinson's disease seems to the disease that scientists are primed to make a breakthrough on soon. The side benefit is greater understanding of the brain.
Financial-wise, stocks probably, but that isn't really the most important thing in retirement. More important is likely having a good social life because no point in having money if lonely and also important to have a good job or hobby to enjoy free-time and of course good health which affects quality of life a lot.
https://bikerumor.com/worlds-lightest-mahle-x20-e-bike-drive... says it's 250 W.
What are the costs and restrictions of getting a passport in another country?

Taxes? Annual reporting of some such?

What happens if your American passport expires, can you fly on whatever foreign one you have only? Or do you need to present your US passport when leaving the US and your foreign one when arriving some place?

Can you fly back into the US only using your Spanish passport?

Would you have to reveal at the border that you are a US citizen? Or just show your foreign one and not mention US citizenship?
From the Snowden revelations themselves, the probability that that website is on a watchlish is basically 1, meaning they're aware of your existence and intentions before you even click upload.

This might seem outrageous but that's the mindset of militaries and intelligence agencies in every country. If they have a chance to learn about a potential threat they will instinctively take it and it wouldn't be even slightly controversial. Snowden's revelations only confirmed that, they'll take everything they can, hide whatever they can and debate its legality later.
You might find something interesting if you were to look at virtual-machines - many are used for implementing scripting-languages, so while you'd not be writing assembly-code, you'd be writing "bytecode" programs.

You could write bytecode for Lua, or bytecode for Python for example.

I had a fun few weeks writing a simple virtual-machine, and a "compiler" which turns a simple assembly-language-like input into bytecodes which are then interpreted:

https://github.com/skx/go.vm/

Other examples, along with lua/python which were already mentioned, might include "Writing a compiler in go" this turns a scripting-language into a set of opcodes which a VM executes:

* https://compilerbook.com/
Holy moly thats a great idea, thanks for your comment! I will provide this functionality for free for you (and everyone else if its not too difficult) if you can help me test it, so I can figure out the science. I kinda have an idea, because I have studied the science behind sounds quite a bit. Can you reach out to me at hi@deafassistant.com ?
Right, totally xD
Copies the value of the reference if pointing to objects, or copies the value directly if primitive.

There is no "pass by reference" in javascript, following the traditional definition, just the same as Java
The best sort of discussions are those where each is happy with the other's rewording of their position. I certainly do not reject setting financial goals decades into the future. I do not like ('like' and 'reject' aren't synonyms) investment discipline that are strictly fixated on some goal I had in the past. I would rather have an adaptive trade off of risk to return depending on where I am right now financially. Some goal I had ten years ago may not be as relevant in my current state. I wouldn't want to let go of a favorable opportunity by pulling out the money, just because a goal that I had set in the past has been met.

> How is that different than "If my goals change, I don't want to lose money."?

… and I don't see at all how they are equivalent. I might be willing accept the possibility of losing some money if there is a notable increase in the possibility of meeting my updated goal.

I doubt that we have any fundamental disagreement. You have a good day.
hahahah to celebrate
Here's a list of sites from the creative commons.

Music for use in videos:

https://creativecommons.org/about/program-areas/arts-culture...

Music communities:

https://creativecommons.org/about/program-areas/arts-culture...

If you're doing audio postprocessing, I suggest listening to this excellent podcast tutorial.

https://www.drabblecast.org/tag/relaunch-prelaunch/

It's the second to last episode: Inside Drabblecast Audio.

Have fun!

(I have no affiliation with the Drabblecast; it is one of my favorite fiction podcasts, and has great audio production quality.)
I guess astronauts don't eat, huh. The only thing that needs cooked is meat. No one at all needs to eat meat.
Spot on !!!!
You'd better believe he would certainly cash every cheque that comes his way. He once claimed $4000 tax credit for his children even when he wasn't entitled to, see https://www.businessinsider.com/jeff-bezos-claimed-tax-credi...

Of course he won't be doing anything so mundane personally, people like him will have teams whose job it is to squeeze every cent.
I've never tried weed
reverting :O why
Innovation shares the latin "nov" with novel. Innovation is different from improvement or adaptation based on a subjective idea of how different and novel it is.
It it’s the default config - thus 99% will have it enabled…
I think it is an excellent tool for what psychologists use it for.
The Case for Monarchy
For Mac; select the images you want, right-click, select tools, adjust size.
Federal aid requires attendance verification for each course a student takes. In my state, state-level aid adopted the same requirement. Why the heck does the California system do this too?

Not to mention that even getting the aid in the first place requires filling out a FAFSA form-- difficult to provide fake tax returns-- and about 10% are randomly selected for verification as well.
Sorry. Double clicking doesn’t consistently maximise. Half the time it resized vertically only. So it’s not a far cry from impossible out of the box.
Serious question, can you drive a rental car to Mexico and not pay duty?

For example, could you have a car here in the us and owned by your llc, or even a friends, and “rent it from them” and drive it around Mexico?
It occurs to me that the root of the problem is that we have competing motivations. On the one side you have the desire to have well documented code, maximizing the benefit to those reading/studying it. On the other side you have the desire to get the most coding done in the least amount of time (something you can push to production, that correctly implements some task or purpose).

Both of these motivations are valid and good. The hard part is knowing at what level of each do we get the best balance of the two.

In one the situation, the "novel" analogy would be appropriate. For instance, I would be very interested in detailed explanations of something like PostgreSQL. A well-written book by someone (or "someones") with intimate knowledge of that code could be tremendously valuable. Here I have in mind something that actually walks through parts of the code, in a literate programming style.

On the other hand, maybe you don't want that much detail, but you still want some understanding of the code in order to do a small task - in that vein, something of the 'car manual' variety would be more appropriate.

I can imagine a full spectrum, from a multi-volume Knuth-like set to something on the order of a single-page cheat sheet. The problem is, it always comes down to how much time do you have to accomplish what you need to accomplish, and how much time will those writing the checks allow you to make informed choices on how things are documented (which, unfortunately, is all too often, ZERO).
You got bingo!
Point 2 is false: shares of stock derive their value from the fact that they represent ownership in a company.

If the company is profitable or owns valuable assets beyond their liabilities, then the shares themselves are valuable.

Their value does not depend on current or future dividends, but on the company’s current assets and the market’s estimation of the value of the company’s future cash flows.

Your point about crypto still stands: there are no future cash flows to consider with crypto, only the current value of the asset, although the comparison is really apples to oranges.
OP's OS may have replaced three periods (`...`) with an ellipsis character (`…`), which HN probably filters out in titles.
Pass-Through Lists
1Password for me. Not free, but worth every cent. Very robust, super polished interface, cloud sync, native client for all platforms (including Linux), robust for use across family members (and you can specify which vaults you want to share with whom), well integrated with iOS/Android.
It’s the same feature. Zoom. As it’s called in MacOS. And it resizes vertically only most of the time.
(Disclosure: I work for Canva, the parent company of Pixabay).

Pixabay does offer a legally binding license to you, written here: https://pixabay.com/service/terms/#license

> Under the Pixabay License you are granted an irrevocable, worldwide, non-exclusive and royalty free right to use, download, copy, modify or adapt the Content for commercial or non-commercial purposes. Attribution of the photographer, videographer, musician or Pixabay is not required but is always appreciated.

(subject to exclusions, you should read in the license)

Of course, being a free stock library, Pixabay isn't able to offer specific warranties beyond the provided rights, like Getty's paid offering. The same way an open source project isn't going to come with support that you'd get from licensing an Oracle product.
A computerized garden. Input the plant species and it gardens for you. Automatic water, light, heat, fertilizer. Uses lasers to zap pests above ground and uses whatever methods available for below ground pests. Velcro walls to turn it into a greenhouse.
Without drinking?
> Then there's the fraud where the College gets benefits from student numbers so allows the spam.

This is how one section of the Danish educational system worked for years: Pointless, governmentally funded study programmes that don’t qualify for any kind of real-world work, but the school gets a yearly reward per student, and the students get a monthly deposit for being a student.
Can Motherhood Be a Mode of Rebellion?
Is this still happening? I feel all fintechs use KYC now. Even other services, such as Airbnb, oddly have started to use KYC.
If they have any sense they'd just donate it back.
A load shedding protector against bursting requests
I'm tired of innovation worship. Novelty is not the solution to all problems. In fact, most new ideas are terrible and a big distraction, especially new ideas that are sold primarily on their novelty.

We should care more about adaptability, about understanding and productively responding to our conditions. Sometimes the best response is to stay the course or reuse an old solution.
Interesting that the OP liked Monzo so much. I have heard consistently bad things about their tech culture.
Hope that comes to fruition. Any particular reason for optimism. Not challenging the optimism, but trying to partake in it.
Very valuable lesson.

Put some effort into defining scope and prevent yourself from improving your design as you go. (There may be time for that next time)

Know your platform!

If you know exactly how well the different things you need are going to behave you are free to take every shortcut out there. If you're experienced you'll carve out a space for you to return to if you need. i.e. you make things modular where needed.

The first iteration should be working code and unless there's time to make improvements you don't. You move on to the next thing.
Are quite a lot of them British?
The AUMF says nothing about geography. Refer to the comment above. Hamdi rendered the constitutional override argument unnecessary. AUMF stood in for a declaration of war endorsed by all three branches. And before you say, “Acts of Congress cannot and do not supersede the Constitution”,
Stop putting arguments into my mouth. I am arguing that the constitution was followed in this situation. The entire question is what process is due, and it is far from clear that the necessary process was a trial.

Irrelevant example. Imminent. Not active.

He held the rank of ‘regional commander’ within Al-Qaeda. The government’s actions are consistent with the DPC because al-Awlaki was located, purposefully, in a place where neither the host-state government nor the United States had a plausible opportunity to capture him, and because of his asserted operational role and the resultant premise that he posed an imminent threat to life.

And the court case ruled what? Nothing. It was dismissed.

>Charged with what?

He had notice that the US was after him and, if he wanted, he could have submitted to the court system. The Supreme Court has consistently held, most notably in Matthews v. Eldridge, that the amount of process due is context dependent.
The chances of the top three (four?) executives at any given giant multinational company all holding degrees from the same institution is pretty small. I don’t think there is an intent to malign Duke, but it is noteworthy.
Ah ok, I got excited for a minute. But yeah I totally agree about a11y first!
https://www.chromium.org/security-keys/ , under 'Site Attestation Requirements'

For anything consumer facing (vs employee/contractor facing), the expectation is that a relying party site accepts everything, or supports a set with a clear industry-defined set of limitations (e.g. must have gone through certification and achieved a certain level such that they meet our security regulations).

The set of limitations which you can set during an authentication request are pretty minimal, on purpose - so you will typically have more prompts and more user errors if you decide to try and limit consumer choice.

Other than that, the expectation is that you do not block end users if they e.g. are using one vendor or the other. You may still ask them to perform additional authentication steps, but the goal is that people do not get conflicting requirements across relying parties that leads them to have to carry a key ring of different vendor USB authenticators in order to be able to do their business.
It needs to be vandalproof because every time I use one I feel the need to hit the stupid thing. Luckily I'm pretty mild-mannered, but I'm sure many are not.
Actually, if you do get one, you should be able to clear it with a Pixabay License certificate: https://pixabay.com/blog/posts/how-to-clear-a-youtube-conten...

(Disclosure: I work for Canva, the parent company of Pixabay).
I suppose I’d like the smoke-filled rooms deciding readability to mandate square brackets on the left-hand side, or permit ,= without a space when a tool like black has an opinion.
ARE THE BEST
They do add something: interest and engagement. Relating mathematics to real-life problems helps learners to contextualize and think about math in ways that abstract equations do not.
Are you familiar with both? Finding out why React is popular is a hard task because every article starts with comparing it to jQuery and usually ends there. I’d like to learn from the relevant side, not from the one centered around some obvious strawman. A link or just few words, I would really appreciate it.
Thanks, that's super helpful. Would have loved to have found something like this as a high level flowchart or similar somewhere.

Sometimes a lot of the tradeoffs or design choices behind a tech aren't obvious from the outset.
I found that IT at work wouldn't let me install powertoys because they didn't like the Awake feature. Please bundle these in of allow us to install them one by one.
No idea what the deal is with this site, it seemed intriguing but found this on their articles index. Probably should read it before making any judgments but... its mothers day, who has the time?

> The Taliban Were Afghanistan’s Real Modernizers

> Only a powerful modernizing force could overcome the tribal loyalties that divided Afghanistan’s fragile state. That force was the Taliban.
Ask HN: Are there any good poverty simulator games?
I'm curious about a game genre that seems really niche. A poverty or low-income simulator game that might put people in the shoes of such folks, particularly showing the struggles of low-income people in the USA without much of a safety net.

There is SPENT (https://playspent.org/html/). It's a linear, choose your own adventure story, but not really a game, IMHO.

I've seen a couple apps on Google Play but they have under 100 downloads, and focus more on stock trading.

Is this a niche worth exploring? Would it be possible to make a game that is both entertaining and educational about the real challenges these people face, at the same time?
Why marijuana
When I opened an account with Barclays as an exchange student I was given a signed and stamped letter by the university and told to go to a specific Barclays branch nearby and ask for a specific person who would help me. I thought the whole circularity of the thing was just absurd, especially when on the other hand I could pay with contactless on the tube (very advanced at that time).
That sounds to me more like a team failing to adjust to a good WFH setup than anything intrinsic to the difference between WFH/office work. To be clear I’m not in an engineering role, I’m more of an applied scientist, but I started my newest job the day my company forced everyone to work from home for the pandemic, and overall my experience was very positive. Got lots of support and help, spent lots of time in slack/webex with senior members of the team, and overall had a great experience with onboarding. Only part I didn’t enjoy was IT working through all the hiccups of switching to WFH.
There's been a lot of U.S. gov bailouts before covid.

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/economics/08/governmen...

The next one looks like student loans which totals $1.61T nation wide.
> What, then, is the core engine of our own civilization, and in what way might it decay? While we lack an incontrovertible answer, the Industrial Revolution appears to be a leading candidate.

I find this historically shallow (or short-term). IMO, at the core of civilization is the concept of "domain" (from the old latin meaning, which is like "realm" or possibly "kingdom")

I like to recall that all the "old and obsolete industrial practices" are more fundamental than the novel and up-to-date "computer networking, artificial intelligence, and other “emerging technologies.”"

and when I say more fundamental, I mean that's it's not possible to have the later without the former.
I suppose that since Jamie is based in Nottingham, U.K. [1] then we should adjust the currency and number of zeros for his particular locale. My understanding is that senior software developer roles in the U.K. are also considered professional-level jobs that pay very well relative to other professional-level jobs in the local labor market, similar to the U.S., and are worth putting in some extra time and effort to get.

I think the same is true about senior software developers in many other countries: They are professional-level jobs that pay well relative to other professional-level jobs in the local market, and they're definitely worth taking some time and effort to get.

Feel free to provide specific examples of countries where this isn't the case.

[1] "README" https://readme.jvt.me/
Then why not go electric? Something like a one blade or more proper electric razor reduces cutting hazards and still gets it pretty close.
This reminds me of an idea I wrote about years ago called Pass-Through Lists, where every assignment is implicitly a destructuring assignment:
https://jonathanwarden.com/2014/06/19/pass-through-lists/
I gave you evidence, which is clearly what you didn't want. Weak sauce, dude.
Not only that, from sociology we know that it introduces a form of accountability and collective effort mentality.
Show HN: A site for Elden Ring players that lets them create and share builds
Jade! Yo thank you so much for helping everyone here be more educated about using the right terminology. We all have a lot of learning to do, the other day I learnt to use "wheelchair user" instead of the commonly mistaken "wheelchair bound" terminology
"..." in JS is a lot like "*args" in Python, isn't it?
True, but that’s still a skewed measurement ; billionaires have the resources to do/go wherever they please.

If joe “regulars” <$250k net worth are jumping ship, and needing to work their situation - not an army of lawyers/assistants - it’s much different than bill billionaire doing anything…
Makes sense, America has been in decline for quite a while. If the violent anarchists which seemed to have the protection of our intelligence and law enforcement communities didn't scare you off, maybe an adjustment of what you thought were rights will. Alinsky will dominate American politics now that everybody knows how it works, and I think it's a good thing. We're all past pretending now.
And support for high DPI displays, and Bluetooth, and modern Wi-Fi, and probably a bunch of other stuff I’m forgetting!
I would think the number of people maxing out their IQ is pretty small. There's a whole lot of work, including that done by HN readers, that's pretty rote. Not too much "deep thinking" required to clone an application, follow a tic-list, ...

Similarly, the number of people who can't be lifted to "a high level" is similarly small. I assume you don't mean "those who can't function on their own", so you're discussing the mass of people who toil along in "typical jobs for typical people". Healthy, fully-formed w/o congenital defects, thankfully, is common and usually sufficient.

Edit: these tests are culture-specific. Doubt too many of the readers of HN would look functional on one for Inuit or Japanese.
If we’re considering the land then they’re all the same.
It is not intended as a measure of giftedness. It is intended to measure proper cognitive functioning. In pop culture it is often talked about as a measure of genius.
Python 3.11.0b1 is now available
Do you think we should institute capital controls? I'm not sure that's a good idea, but I've heard people talk about it a little. I'm willing to listen (to either side) as I really don't have a strong instinct on why it should or should not be done.
It’s not so much about tossing the blade, it’s about tossing a blade made mostly from plastic.
Return offers for interns at the BigTech companies are in the mid to high 100s. That already puts them at the top 10% of earners in the US.

Everyone is a replaceable commodity at a company of any size. I’ve never heard of any company going out of business because one key person left.
I've been looking into that too, it makes a lot of sense to me (and appeals in a lot of ways).

The newness is the only thing that's put me off, mostly due to lack of finding good examples compared to Vue/React for various things.

But I figure that if I start with either of Vue/React, I should be able to then translate anything useful I find there to Svelte eventually.