skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sexless after childbirth isn't a problem. AFAIK from statistics, birth rate by married women isn't fallen much. Falling marry rate is a big problem.
It's a nice little tutorial for getting a couple of basic pieces in place using these technologies. It saves a little legwork for someone who wants to do something that makes better use of the value prop.
I'd recommend you give Vite a try, imo it's a painless replacement for webpack.
I was once the “victim” of a “aggression” (more than micro).

I brushed it off because frankly I was too focused on my work to care.

One of my coworkers who merely witnessed it freaked out. There was screaming and eventually that person quit.

It was terrifying.

In retrospect I think it was an attempted coup. The person who was freaking out was the obvious choice to replace the person they were trying to get fired.
Let’s honest they probably never even implemented the code for that feature. What are people gonna do? Sue them in the last hour?
Webpack? JS compilation?

I don't know what either of those things are and I don't know why you'd use them instead of plain HTML and CGI (maybe FastCGI or mod_php if you really want to get fancy).

I think what GP is asking is: for those of us who don't follow the latest web development trends, what's the inherent value to this? it isn't clear to an outsider what distinguishes this from just the latest fad?

EDIT: I see that webpack is a tool to simplify bundling of JS modules and dependencies in large scale JS projects
Is it Red/Yellow/Blue? I believe we were lied to in elementary school — Magenta/Yellow/Cyan are the real pigment primaries.

I always wondered why when we mixed blue and yellow it made for a really muddy green.
I completely agree with you. Rust seems to be a good step forward.
Radio Jamming in Korea
Lol why would I want to know.

If there's a reason you'd want to know, take care of that reason now
The typical generic tank round is 120 mm and around 50 lbs. This is interestingly mostly the result of the intersection of ergonomics (soldier needs to be able to hurk the round around) and metallurgy/engineering of the barrel. Anyhow, that's a whole lot of pain for any vehicle that's not a peer tank, any sniper/hmg/rpg team set up in a strong point, etc, for a very reasonable price. A good tank crew can fire these at a rate of about one every 10 seconds including overlapping recognition of new targets. This is what tanks are built to do, and it's not equivalent to what drones or man portable smart missiles/munitions can do, as interesting and increasingly novel as those latter are.
> Most experienced writers don't stop to tell people how to write.

That's not true. Anyone who masters any kind of craft sooner or later feels compelled to teach it to others. Humans are biologically driven and evolved to share knowledge. Many well-known writers wrote about writing. There are tons of different books about writing.
I dunno. This thread has done a pretty good job of illustrating that one of the things upon which you can hang your hat is the desire for the low-hangingest of fruit to identify via well-actually.
Oh great. A product that will let me spend my last moments on Earth debugging an IoT device because surely it’s a false posi——-AUGHHH
I'm by no means in favor of closed source extensions, but I feel it's worth mentioning that yes, Pyright is open source and Pylance isn't, but Pyright is also a Microsoft project. You can hardly make the argument that keeping all parts closed source would have been better.
buyer beware: pick the right tool for the job.
Why is MA doing the podcast interview round?

I opened up YC to browse while listening/watching his interview with Michael Malice, also from today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elXWle3JNrI.
I don't read this is a "watercoloring guide for experts" but more as a "so you've seen those children's watercoloring books at walmart and you want to take things a step further".
When an "Incoming nuclear ICBM attack" alarm went off in Hawaii, there was no public hysteria and no crimes were committed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Hawaii_false_missile_aler...

Edit: Remove "Nobody panicked" as that does seem very unlikely.
a lot of my best posts went ignored, whereas the good stuff that really deserved to get out there barely got noticed

you probably intended to say this a bit different than it came out. :-)
From earlier in the article:

> Clock skew across different sensors: Sensors might be located across different datacenters, computers, and networks, so their clocks might not be synchronized to the millisecond.

And later on in their final solution

> Implementation4 cons: Producers and consumers must have synchronized clocks (up to a certain resolution)

How do they reconcile this skew in their final solution?
Zero. It doesn't actually have to do anything.
No, funny thing, the venn diagram of people who complain about social justice warriors and being forced to respect others and people who are just assholes to work with is pretty close to a perfect circle.
> A 2012 law, called the law "On the principles of the State language policy" gave the status of regional language to Russian and other minority languages. It allowed the use of minority languages in courts, schools and other government institutions in areas of Ukraine where the national minorities exceed 10% of the population ....
> The bill was adopted amid fistfights in the Ukrainian Parliament building on 3 July 2012, and the opposition said that the procedure of adopting the law was not respected.

Doesn't seem all that minimal to me.
Yikes, I agree.

I thought you were talking about an investment in WeWork way back in the day, for which I think that could be forgiven.

But no, they RECENTLY invested in Neumann's new crypto start-up: https://techcrunch.com/2022/05/24/flowcarbon-wework-adam-neu...
The only places I ever read people complain about cookie consent dialogs is on forums with lots of people in the web/surveillance industry. I don't take this complaint seriously.

Anyway, the forms should all be standardized government forms, not bespoke anti-pattern devices cooked up by web designers in a competition of malicious compliance.
Online undergrad degrees, exist but are few and far between. A good many have substandard curriculum, others are "ok" granting you a legit degree from a recognized school, but probably lower quality education than in person.

Most of the decent ones are expensive, and many still consider in/out of state tuition. There are a few good deals I've seen, highly dependent on being in-state.

The only "useful" ones you'll find tend to be CS, a handful of EE degrees exist online (no clue how that works) along with some other fields. Occasionally you'll find some in the natural sciences, but they tend to be BA's and explicitly for pre-law, pre-med, etc. I've seen maybe one online math degree and tons of social science ones, as well as "we made this major up to target to poor working people who will give us money".

At the end of the day, they exist, but are uncommon and probably not worth the price.

I researched going back to school online for years, but if I do it, I will probably do it in person (at least for the important years).
"Musicians everywhere are exposing themselves to the CLAP"

.. Sorry, I'll see myself out
Presumably other editors won't get the new language server, unfortunately. However the ability to use the current open source language server (which is not made by Microsoft) should remain unaffected.
Not the original person that asked, but my questions are more elemental, google-level maybe (I'm googling it now): What even are audio plugins? How people use it? What are some examples?
You’ll never stop paying. Pick rent or property taxes. Obviously property taxes are less than rent in your typical case. But it’s not even an order of magnitude difference
Neat. They should pay way way way way more for the destruction they’ve wrecked on society.
Got excited briefly cos I misread "first flight" as "fist fight"
You could try intermittent fasting instead. I have mostly given up on portion control because I find it very difficult as well. Generally, I only eat one meal a day (dinner), and I think it's a good alternative. I don't (always) pig out, but I don't have to worry about portion control as much if it's all I eat that day.

It's not for everyone though; I've just been doing it for a while.
I'd be fine with stepping in an m1 Abrams equipped with trophy [0] which

"Since 2011, the system has achieved 100% success in all low and high-intensity combat events, in diversified terrain (urban, open and foliage). The system has intercepted a variety of threats, including the 9M133 Kornet ATGM, RPG-29, etc. the U.S Army has reported similar success in tests. “I tried to kill the Abrams tank with ATGM 48 times and failed, despite the fact that some of them were supersonic,” said US Army Col. Glenn Dean."

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophy_(countermeasure)
> Sure, if you handwave the unsolved-at-scale technical problems....

> Seawater extraction is an option if that's ever a real concern

Hmmm.... Hand waving unsolved at scale technical problems
Vibration isolation can definitely be thought of within a systems framework, although it's perhaps overkill for passive filtering as you won't be doing much in the way of feedback.
Buying a device like this is basically a hedge that the same information won’t make it out via the emergency alert system.
My point is that there is nothing magical about this model or that model.

HEP experimentation is just exploring parameter space and seeing if our models hold up.
Fuel is bigger. A 4-engine 747 is thirsty.

It's a big reason why the A380 fizzled out as a program. The era of the very large plane is pretty much over, as long as it has more than two engines.

---

Labor is not a particularly large cost, especially if you are in a country that has access to cheaper labor.
If u survive in deep enough cave. That mean you would survive on opposite side of earth right? So probably as one of the few alive your goal should be to live from remains of canned food and try to get on opposite side of earth which was not hit by the death ray.
The most comprehensive site I found for this is https://www.erikdewey.com/bigbook.htm
I obviously won't believe the SNP from now on, not that I did. You can keep that bridge, perhaps find some less principled pro-independence voters to sell it to.
The economy is going to collapse,’ says Wall Street veteran Novogratz
>The letter is part of a growing feud between the two companies over the fact that SpaceX has not yet secured an FCC license to operate Starlink dishes in the US on moving vehicles, including boats and planes

As usual, following regulations is optional and commenters don't read articles
Is it just me or every crypto company about to do a layoff is doing this? Is it just to weed out some folks so the layoff looks smaller?
I find this dubious -- I think the last parameter (`mitigations=off`) does the job they're after.

Regardless, I'd expect a small/difficult-to-discern improvement in practical use-cases. Caveat: on relatively recent chips. Many-generations old i3/i5 chips with none of these mitigations in hardware probably are suffering.

I'm sure synthetic `openssl` benchmarks are favorable, but I don't use my computer for that

If you're churning enterprise data, sure, it might be meaningfully quicker - but good luck convincing auditors that was a good idea.
Sweet! Need one of these
In the state with the most solar built out in the US the curtailment is 5% https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=49276.
Fair. I guess my point is that it’s the easiest kind of intellectual fallacy to fall victim to, so it’s worthwhile to question your biases.

It’s also the least fulfilling kind of conversation, to reject a solution if you personally observe situations where it doesn’t work. Nothing’s perfect.
Also

> Last but not least, I added dtoverlay=dwc2,dr_mode=peripheral to my /boot/config.txt.

But yeah, that's amazing and definitely something I need to go play with:)
True fact I learned only this week, from another HN story: Topcraft, the Japanese firm that did the animation for the Rankin/Bass Hobbit and ROTK, ultimately broke up and a bunch of its team went on to help form Studio Ghibli; several of the animators on The Hobbit went on to work on classic Miyazaki films.
Now I'm a imagining a science fiction weapon: the black hole trebuchet. Just launch a small black hole at your enemies planetary system and they're doomed one way or the other. If the gravitational signature is too much of a dead giveaway, then launch two from exactly opposite sides and their force will cancel out - until they collide in what I imagine would produce a catastrophic explosion and either blow up or consume the enemies host star.
"Beware of the Turing tar-pit in which everything is possible but nothing of interest is easy."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_tarpit
Unless you want to send money to truckers
I mean, people have been trying to make transatlantic low-cost happen for a while now. not successfully, but people have tried.
Some principles I've found useful

* Avoid traditional documentation unless you absolutely need it

* Write good, readable tests! For developer users, this is the most 'honest' documentation to read

* Make other types of documentation as testable as possible. On our project, we maintain a series of jupyter notebooks for documentation heavily sprinkled with asserts to prove the state of the world exists as expected...

* TIMESTAMP - Prefer writeups, articles, blog posts, etc with timestamps over 'documentation' that promises to be current - this way its known when the information was relevant, and it's expected things grow out of date (like picking up a 1 year old book on a technology). If someone finds it useful and wants to update it, they can update the timestamp. Otherwise, its still a useful bit of context for a given snapshot in the past
I know HN frowns on meme responses, so I won't say "No one could have predicted this would happen. /s". Has Miguel de Icaza not been paying attention to how Microsoft has operated since the 90s "Embrace, Extend, and Extinguish" era? Did anyone really think that the company had completely abandoned the practice?
Hahahaha I see what you did there
> If it doesn't have to carry people, it can carry much less armor, which makes it more maneuverable

But it will be vulnerable to smaller weapons on smaller cheaper vehicles.
I assume much of this is from people who take parenting via Google.
For Japan (nikkei writer lives), Firefox was never popular like in EU. People jumped from IE to Chrome.

I don't know why, ActiveX (except Flash and Java) wasn't big except some special gov sites so not a blocker for daily usage. Maybe Mozilla did great marketing in EU/US? I saw Google Chrome TV commercial (with a new great song that I love), but never saw for Firefox.
(This is not financial advice)

Ignore the "be greedy"* part of the person you are replying to (although your hesitation is kind of proving their point a bit) but follow the advice of the Intelligent Investor.

When markets go up, everyone is happy to continue to invest. When they go down? People stop investing. That's precisely what you shouldn't be doing. Staying the course and continuing to invest regularly is key. When markets are sour that's when people get nervous and alter their behavior.

* Want to be greedy? Start buying Coinbase stock and Bitcoin. Notice how everyone is scared right now?
I'm a big Bitwig user. This makes me want to get u-he and other CLAP-supporting plugins.
Chrome runs each origin in a different process. Chrome also runs all the privileged code in separate processes, so like file, network, GPU, and many OS calls are not actually happening from within the same process as v8 executing web JS code. Process isolation is also necessary to mitigate CPU and OS level timing attacks between origins (and the privileged process).

v8 is a pretty good security boundary, but to be as secure as Chrome you need the other layers too.
I think the comparison is very apt.

Practical APS is going to require a full sphere LPI radar of some sort. Given you already have to build that, it's logical to leverage it as a sensor for sensor fusion in general. Same goes with IR, both distributed aperture systems and telescope/periscope. EW equipment is going to require antenna apertures that can cover DC to 6ghz. If you gotta build those might as well aggregate all the needs into a common set of apertures.

The logic here is straightforward, and it does directly lead to thinking of future MBTs as like the mini land version of multi role naval frigates, imo.
Saying that one specific obvious crypto scam is a bad investment !=== saying that crypto has failed.
So you're saying literally every time this topic comes up, you hear anecdotes that the remedy went too far? Sounds like evidence the remedy has gone too far.
Yeah I agree. There's no reason why a front end using TypeScript + React can't use WASM for it's backend connections, but building the entire thing in rust with Yew just seems like a hammer in search of a nail. GopherJS exists but nobody uses it for a reason.
That would only make sense for SNP supporters willing to look past their political leaders' lies. The rest of us will do fine if we can punish corrupt and lying politicians. I wish we could do that more often, I always envy those who get by-elections and are able to vote against whichever party has been behaving poorly.
I don't know if this constitutes "selling data", but the USPS allows you to run direct mail campaigns on routes and neighborhoods. The USPS provides moderately granular, aggregate data about the route/area, which you can then target. Some of the data includes household income, household size, and age brackets. Insofar that I know, you cannot unsubscribe from this type of mail.

You can see for yourself here: https://eddm.usps.com/eddm/select-routes.htm
So far no airline has managed to crack the low-cost transatlantic nut, usually they try it and collapse in a few years. I don't think anything is significantly changing in that regard.
Perhaps should pivot to monitoring for radioactivity levels, in the more likely event Putin goes supernova on all of us.
/r/planeswitharms
Sadly the linked article hardly has anything to say about giraffes, giraffe breeding, giraffe evolution, or giraffe necks. Should have used the original https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abl8316
Reviews don't have to be done synchronously or by different people. You could get a SOC2 report as a single-person operation; like any company that doesn't exactly follow the mold of the modal SAAS startup, you'll end up having more of a scoping conversation with your auditor than your peer companies would, but you don't get charged extra for that.
According to Google, Israel is 85 miles across at the widest point. That barely gets you to San Bernadino, CA. It certainly doesn't include any of Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico. The southern tip of Arizona looks to be within 85 miles of the Gulf of California.

Desalinating water would help California's residents, but the energy requirements for desalinating and transporting water to the desert southwest (that shouldn't have been settled so extensively in the first place) continue to elude us.
That is a good idea. A part of me would want to stay here and live off my freeze dried foods and see if I can get seeds to grow. It would be so quiet, at least maybe for a while. I better store away some fertilizer and bacteria someplace safe. Maybe barrels of fetid swamp water.
Florida surprised me. For the third largest US economy its kinda just... disappointing.
An interesting game that addresses a very similar conflict is Combat Mission:Black Seas [1]. This simulates a hypothetical 2011 conflict between Ukraine and Russia. This game was made before the 2014 invasion. Versions of the game are used to train officers in the British Army. A youtuber, Usually Hapless [2] covers a lot of combined arms warfare stuff on his channel using Combat Mission as a base. It's worth looking at.

[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/1502380/Combat_Mission_Bl...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9egpHJiRis89uHkeyJiEug/vid...
Where have you heard anything about having issues sending money to truckers?

The only thing I can imagine you’re talking about is when some wannabe domestic terrorists rightfully had their funding declined.
> There's no need to go beyond the actual, documented issues and spread falsehoods and propaganda.

I never did - please don't accuse me of doing so.

1. On the school claim, it is now illegal to have exclusively Russian preschool or elementary school. Your own point concedes that it is illegal to teach other subjects in Russia - students will only be able to study their language as a "subject." That is not a "Russian-language school."

It is also illegal for private schools to teach in only Russian.

2. On Radio: As I said, it is now illegal to have an exclusively Russian language radio and for news subject, it is illegal for the radio to be even Russian majority.

This lines up with both of my claims.
I feel like I've been hearing about WASM GC support for years, but do we have any idea when it will become a reality?
pretty interesting. Would cannabis fed chicken be legal in the US?
the issue with big planes is that they're more efficient if you fill them up.

with 747 or 380 sized planes that was always a tenuous proposition at best. if it's not full it's still burning the fuel to lug its heavy big self around.
It’s the isolation and sandboxing. So in a sense deno is appealing because you can whitelist functionality.

Say things like custom workflow logic or custom data transformations. They might require an api call.
To be clear though, if the issuer doesn't impose its own limitations on cardholders' liability, there are still limitations based on Federal laws, and these are different for credit and debit cards. For credit cards it's a simple "liability shall not exceed $50" rule. For debit cards it depends; it can be unlimited in the case of "failure of the consumer to report within sixty days".

So it's safest to just avoid debit cards, unless you know that the issuer has their own legally-binding limits on cardholder liability.
They have one of these in the Charles Stross novel

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Sunrise
No.

The storage problem has not been solved because we do not have the technology. There is no evidence that the technology os possible.

The long term waste (not much in quantity, but it does mount up. A few million litres at the moment I believe ??) has to be stored for periods of time on the order of hundreds of thousands of years.

There is no way we can write a warning sign that we know can be read for that long.

We cannot build a structure that will last that long.

There are no places on this planet that we can be sure are stable for that long.

It is making future generations pay for our current consumption.
Wait this is the guy who built that super dope cyber deck concept I wanted.

Curse you and your lack of selling me things!

::shakes fist at impending supernova::
> My experience isn't "exaggerated", it's the truth, so I'm not sure why you're attempting to diminish it with that language.

I think they're saying the incident is exaggerated compared to the norm, i.e. that it's an outlier, not that you're exaggerating in your description.

As for the rest of your comment, I think people have made false claims against each other long before the term "microaggression" came about, and it will likely happen long after the term goes out of common use. Given the near infinite flexibility of language, playing vocabulary whackamole likely will be more of a distraction than anything else.
> nobody panicked

That's definitely false, I know people who panicked. Not sure about the crimes though. But plenty of people genuinely believed they were spending their last moments alive.