skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or you could server render the pages and hydrate them as needed which is something easy to do with NextJS, NuxtJS, Remix, Fresh, among other modern frameworks for developing with JavaScripts libs.
The small phone companies are the ones sending the spam to you on whichever network you happen to use.
I believe people have found ways to reduce drag with lasers and microwaves so you might be on to something.
You might be surprised to know that a lot of parts on your american car are most likely produced in Mexico.
If you allow people to send unsolicited invite sms… what did you expect? You should have lost
Which is of course odd since it flies directly in the face of Scalia's "originalism", and lays bare that the constitution is a living document. It also means that by the very act of objecting to the ruling, I am creating precedent to repeal, since I am "creating controversy".
Some sufficiently small n is indistinguishable from zero at the national scale. "Something is better than nothing" needs to be measurable and worth the cost, otherwise it's virtue-signaling.
Note that while Copilot is a major motivator for this effort, it isn't the only one; there's a pile of other reasons listed at https://sfconservancy.org/GiveUpGitHub/ . GitHub and its lock-in has been a problem for a long time, and this is just the most recent problem.
There are restrictions to opening Options and futures accounts in the U.S.

Equating traditional financial system to crypto using front running, high fees etc., is false equivalency.
Functional alternative to a choker!
I have a very successful VoIP business, why would I blow the whistle? A couple months away from finalizing our Stir Shaken certification, no need to mess things up ahead of time :)
If you're into the open ISA idea but find the big guys a bit intimidating, you might have fun with OpenRISC. At least lately I've had a blast hacking on it. The kernel and QEMU implementations are very simple, and Stafford Horne is fun to talk with.
> I thought we already covered that they represent states, not people.

We did, and that's the point.

> what bill would they pass that would fix gerrymandering? I thought the states had the authority to draw their districts and it can be contentious as to what a good fix is.

There is no bill, also my point. Also, it's only contentious to those who are deliberately attempting to gerrymander.

> that a party in power will do what they can to add to their power.

I agree with this part, its also my point; that is, undemocratic processes are self-perpetuating and self-strengthening.

> We see that with laws about non-citizens voting (struck down), restoring/giving voting rights to groups that would disproportionately support them, and such.

Interesting that that all your counter examples here are about giving people rights to vote. People having the right to vote is fundamental to democracy. Seems your view on democracy is of the 'only the right sort of people should be allowed to vote' variety, pun intended.
What you are pointing out is similar to "the paradox of tolerance" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paradox_of_tolerance

By analogy, there is a law against me putting handcuffs on another, and in fact the police would stop me from doing so. Did the police protect freedom? Aren't they restricting me from handcuffing others?

In a similar manner, under the MIT I can restrict my users from modifying and compiling my source code. Is a license that means I have to let my users modify code restricting freedom? Isn't it ensuring freedom of others, in the same way that making laws of "you shall not handcuff others for no reason" is ensuring freedom of others?
Nope. It’s sad. Would you avoid buying Nike shoes because their factories have slave labor?
Stingrays are typically warrantless; a very different scenario than this case. Their very nature makes them pretty broadly scoped, too, impacting anyone in range.

(I'm of the opinion they're a Fourth Amendment violation, and quite a few court cases are winding their way through the system. Quite a few judges have already ruled against their warrantless use. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stingray_use_in_United_States_...)
I use to do the same and then one vindictive scammer attacked me with nonstop hangup calls for weeks from random numbers. Now I'm more wary of interacting with them at all.
Remix provides something close to what you are thinking, the application works perfectly without JavaScript but gets enhanced if it's enabled which is pretty nice.

edit: Without code duplication of course
PR to stabilize generic associated types in Rust
You are assuming all regulations are reasonable. In the case of safety it is possible some are not reasonable. There is actually a level of safety vs risk we are willing to take for a given activity. ( Think actually getting into a car ).

Mike Rowe has a great take on this and it seems like an interesting way to look at risk intersections as they pertain to 'reasonable' regulations. Regardless if those regulations are safety, environment, financial, etc.

https://mikerowe.com/2020/03/walk-me-through-this-safety-thi...

Should we have regulations? Without a doubt. Can we regulate ourselves out of existence? Absolutely.
MIT license permits you to deny your users the ability to read and modify the previously open code.

GPL license ensures that your users will keep the same freedoms that you got.

Of course, there's an inherent conflict - the freedom to oppress others is incompatible with freedom from oppression.
derive(Default) for enums is cool, I like that.
A brief history of data fetching (in JavaScript)
Chapter 3 of the RP2040 datasheet is all about PIO, but it may not be the best wy to learn: https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2040/rp2040-datasheet.p...

I find the Pico SDK examples useful to learn, but it requires that you already have a good understanding of the instructions and the protocol that it implements. Here's the I2C PIO program, for example: https://github.com/raspberrypi/pico-examples/blob/master/pio....
The best exclusive feature to Pixel Phones is call screening.

Every call has to talk to Google assistant first. Makes up for Google removing HDMI output.
My understanding is that ketones produced by this process normally get excreted in the urine, not by being exhaled.

That said, since these are products of the animal's metabolism, I would not consider them pollution if they're just being exhaled into the surrounding air outdoors. If you bring your animal into my climate controlled clean room and have it exhale the compounds there, that would be different--but I doubt the EPA would be the first line of defense in regulating behavior of that sort.
Half of these games run like absolute trash though.
Lots of well sourced, verifiable information here:

https://unlimitedhangout.com/2021/01/investigative-reports/s...
What conclusions if any can you draw from this?
It's neat this can compile to C# and Java.
> Right to keep and bear arms is explicitly secured in the Constitution that it “shall not be infringed”,

Only in the context of a well-regulated militia, at least until Scalia amended the Constitution in Heller.
I've had good luck with these, taken one in the morning and one at night.

https://www.amazon.com/Probiotics-Formulated-Probiotic-Suppl...

Now, instead of taking the probiotics, I make yogurt from whole milk (it's easy!) and open 3 probiotic capsules as the starter, letting it ferment for 24 hours to ensure all of the milk sugar is gone. This gives 2 quarts of yogurt and I eat a tablespoon every morning with breakfast. Way cheaper than the pills, plus I have a problem swallowing the capsules. Has worked great for me.
Didn't those changes only happen after Microsoft sunk their money in to buy GitHub?
> If you don't have superbowl ads money, or already have a huge following, data and A/B testing is probably the only way to be profitable while doing e-commerce on your own website

Then how did we manage to sell medicine or call doctors before this wonderful era of Facebook integration? Would without this Swedes simply go without healthcare?
Show HN: S3-OCR: Extract text from PDF files stored in an S3 bucket
I think the person you’re talking to is theorizing about the possibility that Coinbase may not be completely honest in their statement about the nature of the service they provide to ICE. The article does not provide proof aside from repeating Coinbase’s statement.

If your standard of proof is “somebody wrote something online,” then GP provided you with proof that it’s possible that Coinbase lied.
Having lived both in the city and fairly rural, I can say that access to a healthy and varied diet is much much easier in the city. Both when it came to restaurants and buying and cooking food.
Here in Indonesia, antibiotics can be bought over the counter without a prescription. Many people self medicate for a cough or runny nose (they don't distinguish whether viral or bacterial, most likely the average worker doesn't know the difference).

Few have the luxury to take a sick day so the pressure is on.
chobani claims six strains of yogurts, I used that as starter for my homemade yogurt batches since then. Otherwise I try and get my exposure in from the environment. I'm vaccinated so I don't bother with the mask unless there are hard rules. I will avoid overusing hand sanitizer. I take crowded public transit and otherwise walk around sidewalks and stores with a bunch of people vs private car and delivery of all my needs. I do computer work but I do almost all of it outdoors on a patio table, where I am exposed to pollen and spores and microbe aplenty (but probably better air quality than indoors given the plastic off gassing in the modern home). Basically I am trying to inoculate myself with a wide variety of things available in my local environment, just like people used to be before all this modern society stuff locked us sitting in rooms. It seems to work as far as I can tell anecdotally; I can't remember the last time I was sick.
Russia Has Been Driven from Snake Island by Ukraine
But I cannot agree. I am very down on this. I think this a colossal waste of time.

I do not see the problem they are trying to solve. Doing I/O is hard, not because sending bytes on a wire is hard but because of everything that can go wrong. It is the "everything that can go wrong" part that is hard.

They are going to solve the problem of state with "algebraic data types". That is not new. I am trying to think of a language at a higher level than machine code that does not use algebraic data types. ("Algebraic data types" are not an invention, they are a description)

I cannot see anything new in this. I fear it is another example of making easy things easier and pretend the hard things do not matter.

There have been huge strides in the development of computer languages in recent years. Rust, Go, Swift, Dart.... All of them with slightly different use cases and solving slightly different problems in slightly different ways. But the author knows of Closure... Yes, but.

"One can easily reconstruct the exact state of a Cell program at any point in time." Really? I spend my entire professional life doing exactly that, whatever the system I work in.

This is engineering with machines. State is part of the nature of those machines. It is very well understood and is not a problem (handling state) that we are struggling to solve.
Importantly, the links should still work:

> With this transition it was important for us to maintain the content (it's still valuable), but more importantly maintain the in-bound links. People found our content interesting enough for them to share with their audiences, so I'd like to maintain that trust given to us and ensure that all the links will still resolve to the content.
How does one analyze the gut biome? I imagine it involves running poop through a machine - what kind of machine? I would love to learn more about the technical process.
A large majority of the phone spam I get is about automotive extended warranties. Shouldn't we be holding that industry responsible for this? Would a campaign of "would you trust someone who spams you for insurance?", and letting the insurers compete on claims that "we'll never try to sell to you over the phone", help?
The study doesn't show this: it compares humans (who happen to live in cities) to primates (who definitely don't live in cities). It doesn't compare between human populations.

Ironically, cities (particularly affluent ones, but in general) probably have better access to fresh and healthy produce than do medium or low-income rural areas. Some of that is supply and demand (the economics of moving bulk produce favor large population clusters), and some of it is pricing (affluent consumers prefer cities and suburbs on average). You can see these trends in the USDA's Food Atlas[1], which shows lots of rural areas with poor access to produce.

[1]: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/food-access-research-...
Yup that's what I do as needed, which for me is pretty rare.
Happy

Compiler

Happy

Life
He runs every aspect of the company. You can see his "live CEO'ing" videos which are very interesting. It's hard for companies like that to survive after the founder dies.
>I wouldn’t expect WWIII to last that long.
People said the same about WWI and look how that ended up.
If on an iPhone turn on silence unknown callers.

It’s an incoming call whitelist, others go to voicemail.

This makes this a non issue.
It is not limited to games that use free versions of the engine. I can't think of a unity game aside from the couple of mostly 2d games like Ori and Cuphead that weren't crappy.
What are these MSI things useful for? (The article shows how to interact with it, but not what you can do with it)

I know nothing about hardware
If it's any consolation to non-native speakers of English, most of us can string two or three of these modifiers successfully, but after that it's pretty dicey.
Former Apple exec who enforced insider trading rules admits to insider trading
How to run Windows 11 Pro for free on any M1 or M2 Mac
Out of everything, if I want to use (neo)vim as a serious code editing environment, it has got to be LSP support. To that end, I use coc.vim although of course there are many other LSP plugins.
"Regulations reducing MOB situations by one person per million man hours worked" are not the issue.

The issue is that cargo ships are lawless and working on one of these ships, you have zero legal rights.

Nothing prevents ship operators from engaging in stuff ranging from not providing adequate staff levels and PPE, to wage theft, to human rights abuses like retaining people's passports / denying them shore leave / consular access. Need medical care? Tough shit. Don't want to work 100 hours? Guess you're not getting lunch today.

Life for a lot of these guys is barely a step above indentured servitude. Nobody cares. The spice must flow.
I think the article starts from the position "everyone should respect the software license" and obviously promoting the SFC views.

You are correct that the problem is hard, because adding licensing info to training data and subsequently use it is something not yet accomplished by anyone (who at least has spoken publicly about it). It might be the only way out would be to have different training sets according to license, but then you lose the advantage of scale.

On the other hand, I believe it's a little much to ask SFC to do the cutting-edge research and propose solutions to Microsoft. Let's not forget that, when faced with the problem, their chosen path was "completely disregard licenses (for now), ask legal later". Many legal opinions are that there would not be any issue if copies of the input code were not reproduced verbatim; unfortunately this is not the case.

Looking forward to more exciting developments!
You don't need to order more starter once you have your yogurt. You can use a spoonful of your last batch to start the next batch. I go 30 minutes at 180-190*f with the milk, then i let it cool to 110*f, then I add my scoop of yogurt, then I will hold that at 110*f in a separate container in a 110* waterbath (just a big pot of 110* water holding my yogurt tupperware containers that I periodically splash more hot water into) for like 8-12 hours or so (I sometimes forget about it on the stove...). Then I put it in the fridge for two days and after its good to go. If you want it to be more like greek yogurt you can strain it with coffee filter paper and use the whey liquid for various things.
You could always break into a program with the debugger (using the SWD interface), and load a program that reads data from the QSPI flash and dumps it to, say, a UART.
If that’s their interpretation of an obvious law to stop something 99% of people hate, I’m sure glad the Supreme Court doesn’t get to interpret the Constitution.
How is Boost different from something like 0-clause BSD?
Their stated plan is to enable the inter-satellite links for all customers. This will allow them to reach many more customers with lower operational costs. This would probably allow for more profit than just charging a few customers a premium for lower latency service.
Correct. And sometimes the world will literally feed you to the lions for speaking truth. Yet some choose to speak truth anyways.

[No, I don't have that kind of fiber myself, sadly.]
This made it to the cover of Nature with a similar headline [0]. I guess that they are also "overhyping everything".

[0] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DsmahXYXoAAkaoI?format=jpg&name=...
> near non-sequitur thesis not discussed in article stated definitively

> flimsy evidence which isn't true [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3365871/]

Certified HackerNews moment!
Its on a mini platform? No wonder its so small.

Thats what I get for asking AVIS for a large SUV/minivan for a family of 5 - my older daughters riding without a booster seat, wont fit.

It comes base with a three cylinder option? I want to cry. Every merge requires flooring the pedal and a prayer.
Nano uses what they call a "block lattice" which is based on DAG's. Seems to work both in theory and practice: 0 fees, sub-second transactions and can handle thousands of tps.
Quantity of life due to healthcare has increased but quality of life I would wager has barely moved the needle. The problem is when Americans say they are dissatisfied with healthcare today it’s conflated with them being dissatisfied with the cost instead of the healthcare industry recognizing that patient satisfaction is low.
Police Are Harassing Mom Who Pulled Kids from Uvalde School Shooting
I would wager that this came about as a result of the Internet. I can't imagine some record company deciding Africans would like country music and investing there. No the interest started first and then it pulled the record companies along.

Next question is when will country music stars start touring there?
Yes, the reason is surprising. And it has nothing to do with doughnuts (that's Cambodians).
I've spent so much time on configuring my (Neo)vim over the years I wouldn't even be able to estimate it (here it is if you're curious: https://github.com/kirillbobyrev/dotfiles/tree/main/.config/...).

The most important ones lately seem to be the LSP integrations (basically IDE features like autocompletion, go-to-definition etc) and auto-completion managers. But honestly it's been breaking all the time over the last year or so that I code more often in VSCode and maybe it's about time I stop trying to make an ever-improving IDE out of Neovim :(

Neovim project's direction seems to be aligned with making it easier to have IDE-like experience with LSP integration but it's been painful in Neovim. In Vim, it's typically even worse and even harder to set it up.

Overall, I've been using Vim for about 8 years and went from a really simple set-up of "this is just a text editor" down the IDE rabbit hole. I also went for Vim -> Neovim -> Vim -> Neovim and eventual split of the two configs in the end and. I'm thinking about making it much simpler again :D
I want to use my old desk phone, but I want to screen all calls to basically "known" numbers. Is this something I can do fairly easily? I'd also like a traditional voicemail system with playback (does not have to be cassette)
Then I can easily go to the line I want to go. :34 takes me to line 34
If you can create a system that presents a limited number of novel solutions a human could double check each one.
Yeah I would and do avoid that. And no, I’m not doing research to make maximally ethical decisions. I would greatly prefer if it were either outlawed or at least clearly labeled
Time is just one dimension here, cost in peacetime is the other dimension.

Also the act aids not just in building ships but also managing, maintaining, and crewing them. The skills and lessons learned over time of a domestic industry vs a ~0.2% increase in boat shipping costs is worth considering. Especially as most do these costs relate to paying US workers and US taxes.
the case was unanimously decided.
I know a person who contracted a transient parasite infection, possibly hookworm, while doing research in Africa and walking around barefoot. In the decade+ since, they’ve suffered terribly from debilitating and incurable auto-immune diseases brought on by the initial parasite infection.

So, YMMV.
The second and third tweets in that thread refute that hypothesis.
Tesla's run of record deliveries may be reaching the end of the road
90% accuracy, presumably on their test set, seems less impressive than it may sound.
> You have to fertilize your microbes so to speak and eat these sorts of foods

[citation needed]. It seems unlikely that fermented foods are not consumed in urban areas at all. I’ve also no idea if other primates consume any fermented foods, but I’d guess probably not.

> People are becoming even lactose intolerant

Do any other primates drink milk after infancy? If not, that’s not really a valid concern in the context of the article.
I may have overstepped with rejection. But in that essay he argues that there’s no such thing as God, God is just the embodiment of perfection in the universe, and man becomes God by attaining perfection, calls God fallible, refutes the concept of the trinity, says God is not omniscient, and ultimately concludes that God is not cast down because God is a creation of man as the answer to what is essentially a question of semantics, and so exists as the answer to an exercise in philosophy rather than in any real sense.
This method does work, but not entirely (see for example https://www.reddit.com/r/nintendo/comments/b5aro8/comment/ej...). The reason is that the underlying problem is mechanical (a likely explanation at 7:30 https://youtu.be/Vid8lIXmZwE?t=451)
Microbiome research at John’s Hopkins:

https://www.hopkinsmicrobiome.com/faq
> Right to keep and bear arms is explicitly secured in the Constitution

An individual right to keep and bear arms was newly discovered in 2008, in a 5-4 decision. It took 220 years for a single vote majority to find evidence of it.

> it is instead found in the “emanations of the penumbra”

That's a funny way of describing the Ninth Amendment.
Well of course it’s obvious that we’re not carnivorous our ancestors didn’t eat meat and always used to go to the pharmacy to get their iron and B vitamin supplements
Sanctions drive Russia to first foreign debt default since 1918
To expand upon this Aspirin, Advil, ... or paracetamol based alternatives are non-prescription drugs (under a certain mg dose), while antibiotics are prescription drugs.
I think GP was making a joke that the ions are the moving part.
It's been a trend since the 70s.
Pretty annoying :/
As described here, it seems like Congress has every opportunity to clarify the definition of ATDS. Surely they deserve as much blame as the Court, then.
I agree that caution is in order. The question above just reminded me of the story so I thought I'd pass it along because it was from 2012.