skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, perhaps someone dislikes the username. or it could be an automated flagging decision of some heuristic decision rule.

@checkurprivlege:

your comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31864002 seems reasonable. i vouched for it and the others. the others comments don't add much value in my opinion, but they don't seem actively toxic, but are maybe closer to noise than signal.

consider posting fewer comments that are each more thoughtful and more likely to contribute something novel to the discussion that others can get something out of. unexpected yet interesting conversation tangents are often appreciated here. fabfabfab is a good role model in this thread: niche expertise, actually somewhat relating to the topic, offering to go into detail if people have specific questions.
I always thought the US was about freedom of choice but this appears to be against freedoms in general. The people voting for this must love being told what to do?
You don’t have to move to a red state to avoid state income tax. You can move to Washington.
> When does a human life start?

When you take your first breath.
Ask HN: Anyone using Anki/Spaced-repetition successfully?
What has been your experiences with using Anki or other spaced repetition software to improve your long term recall?
Has it impacted your practice, day to day life positively?
If yes, what are the best practices with spaced repetition worked for you?
You can totally still use the zope.interface module or how it's called. But this was part of a phase in the late 90s / early 00s were Python coders from the zope-sphere of influence tried to imitate Java as much as possible, which is not where the community settled.
It's worth noting that it's a shadowbanned domain on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=dev.to
Number 1 way to opt out of IG DMs is to stop using IG
I’m at best a layman when it comes to file systems, would you explain what makes Hammer2 so interesting comparatively?
I'm not sure where people developed this idea that coronaviruses don't exist near Wuhan. I've corrected it like a dozen times in this thread, but there are absolutely horseshoe bats in Hubei and there are absolutely coronaviruses in those bats -- including some close ancestors to SarsCov2.

https://www.nature.com/articles/nature12711/figures/1

See the RF1 and RM1 in the bottom chart? Sars-like bat coronaviruses from Hubei Province!
The idea reminds me of Joey Comeau's Overqualified (a story told through job application letters):

https://www.amazon.com/Overqualified-Joey-Comeau/dp/15502285...

I vaguely recall it was quite good.
The attacker doesn't control that message. If they did, they would already know the code and wouldn't need you to give it to them.
Wow, this looks so cool. Do you have a BOM or some schematics or even source code lying around? I would be interested to try something like this myself.
Functions and lambdas are semantically identical, you don't need to use "lambda" to get a closure in Python.
I guess the Civil War was morally wrong—we should have left the issue of slavery up to the legislative process
Yes. I couldn’t live without RSS (not writing code though).
Pure: A static analysis file format checker
Thanks for answering this. My original comment wasn't meant as a retort, I legitimately had no idea, so I asked here. Because on reddit, one can easily get an impression that one needs a fax machine access in Japan just as much as one needs a car in the majority of the US. I kind of suspected it was a typical exaggeration, but wasn't sure.
Just a reminder that the predecessor of Covid-19 was a pandemic of zoonotic origin that had multiple spillovers from animal hosts into humans. That virus was eventually studied and some lab workers were indeed infected but the origin was unquestionably natural.
Actually very up the alley I’m thinking, but still would like to scratch the itch of rolling my own solution.

Definitely checking it out and might have to subscribe for a bit!
You need to go deeper. Why does logging look and work like it does? Ah, because its API is a copy of log4j. This is a popular thing to do, but it is not obvious at all that it's a good thing to do.
> Over 20 years later and I can't shake the uneasy feeling that seemingly well-intentioned people seek to eradicate uniqueness in humanity.

It's because there's a self-perpetuating safety in it. This is one of the functions of religion: it benefits its in-group by giving them rules about the "right" way to behave, and those rules coincidentally favor conservative behaviors that have the side effect of stamping out individuality and making everything more "the same." And the self-perpetuating part is that groups of people engaging in more conservative, safer behavior thrive (at the expense of individualism). It's compounded by the fact that there's a moral judgment attached to your behaviors, which means it behooves people to be outwardly conforming in order to signal their inclusion in the morally superior group. Long hair on a boy? Well that sure is different, and as everyone knows, different is bad.
As much as I appreciate a well turned phrase, I am highly suspicious about reading documentation written by someone who doesn’t fundamentally understand the topic.

I find tech writing skill to be necessary but not sufficient to competent at technical writing. GPT-3 is more than sufficient if my goal is phrases that sound reasonable may or may not capture the essential concepts
Germany's legal doctrine on that is complicated. In theory it's completely illegal, but doesn't lead to prosecution when obeying some limits (you need to get counseled, only in the first 12 weeks etc.).

But if abortion were truly a violation of law (not to speak of the Basic Law) it would necessarily open the perpetrator to acts of self-defense (or self-defense of others, not sure about the English phrase).

But our Constitution Court specifically ruled that "other-defense" is not applicable, even when the abortion violates the 12 week limit.

It's just as political here as over there in America. And the legislative and courts are also muddling through.

Side note: on the very same day Roe v. Wade was overturned the German parliament legalized advertising for/informing about abortions (depending on who you ask).
I followed this for a long time! Great work.
Cool that you revamped a bit, I've tested digger.dev once with you!

Looks good. I'd like to see some more full examples

E.g. seeing the visual editor and the outcome of the terraform code then.

I also would be interested how easy it is to customize the terraform code then without it getting overriden by your system then.
Isn't it more like they have been used to exploit bad smart contracts?
If they remove the ability to work with a custom ISO they would be putting themselves at a severe competitive disadvantage to literally every other competent VPS provider on the market. Doubt they have that in their strategy, I feel it's important myself to be able to partition how I see fit for example.
He wants to troll you into saying that the EU is at war with Russia. That’s how he gets his kicks ;-)
I think as long as they maintained it as a proper superset of javascript (i.e. all js code was valid ts code), adding a new language construct wouldn't hurt them much. see kotlin vs Java for a similar case
What would be the legal basis for a Federal abortion law? I can’t think of any that seems likely to not be struck down by the current Supreme Court.
Okay, many of us know this. This "in mice" should still be specified in the title.
Blue means it was sent via iMessage, green means it's an SMS. If my wife sends me an SMS, it will be green. The colour doesn't signify verification.
I'm very glad that others are observing this as well. My last DEV post was literally the question of where I should hang out with possible future content to discuss on a more intermediate level.

It's great that beginners can start by diving into DEV but at some point you're just not a beginner anymore but because of all the noise your only option is to move on. Even if you put your 'experience level' to expert the relevant content shown in the DEV feed is for beginners. I think 'fostering a community for experienced developers' is really the only way for DEV if it wants to move beyond beginners.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments, and using HN for ideological battle? You've unfortunately been doing those things repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
To my mind it's far more concerning that Google did so little to confirm the identity of the guy sending the fake notices, let alone establish whether he had any right to be sending the notices in the first place.
It could be argued either way, since in this case the tool does a lot more more than a content aware fill.

If I were to ask you to draw a rabbit, you'd own the copyright on the picture despite me giving you the prompt.

In the case where a neural net is given the prompt, who owns the copyright? The prompter, the neural net, or the creator of the neural net?
This 100x. I feel the Gel-Mann effect so hard on HN sometimes. 99 times out of 100 I think “wow the discussion on HN is so good”. The other 1 it’s about something I’m an expert in and the comments are so wrong it hurts. But I simply ignore that and continue thinking HN comments are great. That’s how the cycle goes.
I’m sad for you. You know what would likely do you a world of good? Travel. Go spend some time in Canada, Europe, New Zealand. Clear your head of the brainwashing.

So, great coincidence, I was coming back to this thread to ask you if you support mandatory vaccination.
Fixing the 'most complained about' produce item: plastic-wrapped cucumbers
>But the patient had what the researchers refer to as "poor adherence to treatment"

What does this mean?
Looks like a cool tool

I used https://www.expireddomains.net/ in the past but their filter and UI isn't that great :D
It's also confused about that - there are tons of horseshoe bats in Hubei Province including in caves 60 miles from Wuhan[1] and there are absolutely sars-like coronaviruses in the horseshoe bats in Hubei.

RM1 and RF1 in this paper are sars-like bat coronaviruses isolated from horseshoe bats in Hubei:

https://www.microbiologyresearch.org/docserver/fulltext/jgv/...
Might post-Glass Steagall banks mix back in this underhandedness? They can bet against their own customer.
One thing to consider if you have any foreign employees you sponsor on temporary working visas (think H1B, E3, etc.) to work in the US: Oftentimes these folks will have extremely limited time to get their affairs in order and leave the country if they can't find another job.

One thing you can do, that costs you nothing, is give them the option to instead continue to work out their 2 months in lieu of severance to provide an extra 60 days of job search.

Quite often they'll have a family, home, car and assets in the US that they'll need to deal with if they can't secure another job in that limited window.
I think GP finds it amusing because one because one of the conservative justices is in an interracial marriage.
I don't consider Copilot to be stealing code.
A fixed monetary policy will also never happen in tradfi. Bitcoin as a currency delivers something.

Can atomic swaps happen in a centralized system? If so, does that still count as cryptocurrency?
Could you please stop posting in the flamewar style and using HN for political/ideological battle? We're trying for a different kind of conversation here. Specifically, intellectually curious conversation.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

Edit: we've had to ask you about this multiple times already. We ban accounts that keep doing it, so please don't.
Silicon Catalyst is a global venture incubator with many hardware projects in progress.
Pitch Deck Teardown: WayRay’s $80M Series C deck
That complaint is reasonable when some headline makes some simple result sound like a possible cure for some dread condition. When it's just complaining about an article that's simply general biological research, it becomes annoying.
And this is all in a (big) city sized country.
Why such layoffs have to be abrupt/sudden?

There has to be a series of things over time that lead to such decisions. I think if such things (that can lead to the layoffs) are communicated in time to the people and with full honesty, this can atleast prepare them to be mentally ready for the possible extreme situtation of a layoff.

Do organisations deliberately don't disclose such things to avoid creating any sense of doubts in people?
Thank you, I have found some flaws in my own argument but I will leave that to you. Its a scary and realistic slippery slope, funny considering how difficult to accurately measure intelligence is, even worse with an improper education.

I know this is a hypothesis, but I'm sure simplifications like blyss symbolics or toki pona or https://www.plainlanguage.gov/ would "augment" intelligence as well. I've also heard dyslexia is non-existant in other languages. Which indicates that the complexity helps no one and at this rate, in due time, humans will be mentally incapable of handling the complexities of the world itself.

But that's off topic. sort of.
DuckDB, In-Process SQL OLAP DB
Bleep? Is that you?
https://archive.is/hzj3b
No, it's not what they did, quite the opposite. Their account is almost two years old, yet that was their first post ever.

What they should have done was to continue to not post telling other people what they should not discuss.

They were doing just fine for almost two years not commenting on discussions they were not interested in or telling people what not to talk about, and they should have continued that trend instead of spoiling it.

It's always the ones who have reprehensible unjustifiable politics they don't want to discuss, who can't tolerate other people discussing politics.
Took a minute to recall and see if I could link you to some stuff. Here it is:

All I found was the common additive, which is Benzoic Acid. Honestly, that is the heavy hitter, so close enough for this discussion. At one point, I know I saw a more complete list and should have saved it...

The acid increases bioavailability. And it is significant, as in test some people and they will notice. Can't miss it. For all but the nic-whales, adding it makes a big difference. For JUUL, this all means a little bit of vapor can pack a big punch.

The other important thing is the ratio of propoline glycol and glycerin and temp control. Too hot and toxic compounds get made and other bits may be inhaled. Metals. Too cool, and the experience sucks, gear clogs, total mess.

The glycerin has a sweet smell and taste, but it is thick and that property inhibits absorption as well as how well it atomized. (Poorly, in general without using heavy components with moving parts. Makes a good cloud too.

Propoline glycol atomizes very well, but has a harsh feel and taste, but also has better absorption. I do not recall the cloud performance with the fidelity I want, but I think you can take it from here.

Basically, JUUL packaged up a good ratio, used the nicotine salt form, and added the acid and a sprinkle of other things and hit a home run!

Other vendors followed, but few have flavors that make sense. Early on, others were harsh, or very seriously overdoing it. Flavors can be a major league irritant too.

Today, one can get good juice and reasonable gear that has the temperature right and have few worries. The US is making a major league mistake here because this path we are on will favor the hucksters selling shit to people. Not good.

https://www.healthline.com/health/juul-pod-ingredients#:~:te....

Edit: On things like super long flights, I take a little juice and just rub it on the inside of my arm and let it soak in like a patch.

Slowly, given how things look, Mrs and I need to taper down faster and just get away from this all. And frankly, that pisses me off because the cognitive bump I get from nicotine is hard to give up.

Stupid people, who don't care about people, who do care more about money more should not be running things. The problem is chronic in the US and something I do not look forward to.

Hard times ahead for many. Unnecessary hard times.
Monkeys also engage in cannibalism, sometimes even of their own dead young, and lions regularly commit infanticide. Appeals to nature are not compelling in the slightest when it comes to morality.
Facebook is not a real business. it’s just manipulated money. That’s why their stock fell by 50% in like 24 hours. Parler is a social media app. Truth is a social media app.
Not a leftist organization that makes money by data harvesting and letting companies incite violence by letting them pay to promote shit. You’re comparing apples to broccoli. People want genuine places of discussions, not advertising companies.
That this specific pandemic may have came from a lab -- but every other one didn't should perhaps give a clue to the stakes of "the study of virology". It's not some high-minded philosophical pursuit -- we know that pandemics regularly kill substantial percentages of the world population, the study of virology is the study of reducing the impact of pandemics.
This stance is kinda countered by actual events, i.e. Rust becoming a 2nd class citizen in possibly the most famous C project right now: Linux.
Okay, I have a prediction.

According to polls, the end of democratic majority in Congress was almost inevitable. Now, democrats will put a federal abortion law on their banner. The elections is due this November, the timing is just right.

Thus, they will persuade non-partisan voters to vote for them. They will strengthen their majority in Congress and will have a 60/40 majority in Senate, which gives them an ability to overthrow a filibuster[1].

Then the world is their playground. Electoral laws, gun control laws - you name it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filibuster
Like how the age of the planet is a mystery that took 4.6 billion years to crack?
> If you're going to say you don't like spec because of issues, you should explicitly describe what those issues are

They did

> Neither Apple or Mozilla have described in detail what they think the harms are

They did

> As for resorting to insults about mindless list of things, have you even attempted to build a web app for iOS

Doesn't explain why you keep dumping these lists without thinking and parroting Google's talking points
Maybe you've worked on the wrong React codebase. It's come a long way from the Redux & class-based monolith structures from early React.

The components I work on and write are all narrow in scope, self-contained and completely testable with no crazy side effects + minimal global scope.

The easy path on React is small functional components.
They absolutely did not consider the “large geographical nation” that the US has become, because it did not exist as such at that time.

They had 2.5M people, we now have 330M. We’ve scaled 100x. It shouldn’t be surprising that we need to rethink the initial architectural decisions.

Think about it this way. They got to study their antiquities and learn from those lessons right? It would have been really weird if they had said, “Look, wise men already studied this stuff and figured out the right way,” and they’re talking about ideas from the year 1500, as if there was nothing to learn from the preceding 250 years.

They didn’t do that. Why should we?
Hi! I’m the creator of Raindrop. Feel free to ask anything!
It's more memory-safe than C, which is being used in production in billions of places right now.
If you’re implying that AFP, Reuters, WSJ, and Fox News spread disinformation on their sites, then it’s you who’s been brainwashed.
Why does this apply to the UK?

I can understand why the US needs as payback for their ESTA scheme. However the UK does not have a scheme similar to ESTA post Brexit than applies for EU citizens.

Setting something like this up for the UK seems pointless and petty.

Plus there is the issue of the land border between Northern Ireland (UK) and Ireland (EU).
Apparently it is, because Pinboard has taken over my search results for certain queries.
I'm not sure about Google in particular, but typically the service provider will pass along the information and tell the parties to settle in court. They will also keep the reported material down until either party forwards them the outcome of the court case.
Well done. It tricked me into starting, by disguising itself as non-fiction, but it was so well done that I continued. I have found most contemporary American litfic so excruciatingly dull and self-indulgent that I rarely give it a chance anymore. This was pretty good.
To clarify, I said it would "ease" getting an initial investor or close a seed round.

I didn't say it would be easy.

Fundraising is generally hard and much more so if you have never done it before. Despite what some are saying, even for seed capital it is probably not as easy now as it was this time last year. Even if you have advantages over other founders.

As for steps, as another commenter mentioned, look inward. Seek out founders affiliated with your school or in your area of interest that have raised seed capital.

Cold email them, ask for advice and feedback. If you want it, I'd suggest doing your best to put aside any potential advantage of your affiliation and expect to hustle like you don't. If you land the cash, the network won't help you find product market fit.
I'm baffled how filing a copyright notice can be done without disclosing legal details of the one who is filing to the one who is hit by it.
I've tried to move large ansible playbooks to pyinfra and there is no any benefit in the end. pyinfra is also "state"-oriented and for complex cases with logic you have to perform some acrobatics. IMHO switch resulted in the same mess as ansible playbooks.

Note: I am python-fanatic with 15y experience.
Whatever hit the Moon in March, it left a double crater
I think that's the browser doing the hyphenation.

I see the same thing in Firefox, but varying the page scale makes that hyphenation come and go, and setting `hyphens: none` on the CSS via the inspector disables it.
PostgreSQL upgrades are hard
Raindrop servers located in Germany. Response time can be a slow if you too far away geographically.
But we use caching intensively so it should not be a problem. Can you check again please?
> I am highly suspicious about reading documentation written by someone who doesn’t fundamentally understand the topic.

It really depends on who the target audience is.

If we are writing for other engineers on the inner workings then yes maybe an engineer from within the team will probably be better suited.

However, if it is a technical file for an external audience or regulatory work I would much rather have an experienced 'Analyst' or 'Systems Eng' (in the requirements sense of the title not sys eng in the US infrastructure sense of the word) do the write up.

We as technical people vastly underestimate how crap we are at explaining things to someone without the very problem-specific domain knowledge.
Whilst I disagree with getting a whole degree in order to have some authority in the field, I wholeheartedly agree with the message.

I remember a section of the book "The Art of Thinking Clearly" by Frank Dobelli dedicated specifically on that subject. I don't remember the exact quote, but it is something along the lines of:

"We cannot forget that news anchors are nothing more than perfectly coiffed teleprompter readers".

One example that the author brought in the book was how these same TV anchors/news readers types often are invited to moderate debates on subjects they have absolutely no knowledge of.
This is what I've been saying all along. COVID-19 is just about the gentlest possible practice run for a seriously nasty pandemic. From what we've seen so far, if we did encounter something more deadly, we would not do well.