skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the Standard Missile "SM-3" goes Mach 8 we have had hypersonic weapons since the 1930s. This is a goalpost shift to say they have to cruise AND be hypersonic which is impossible due to the curvature of the earth which is really the premise of the entire argument is that russiaboos think the earth is flat and Nato isnt like 100 years ahead of Russia in military technology.
Rich New Yorkers are getting bladder surgery and Botox to avoid bathroom breaks
I think people who want to destroy public schooling, whether they know it or not, are looking to destroy the last piece of common culture and society this country has.
Thank you for the suggestions! If I do try again, I will definitely try a flower with the lowest THC concentration available. I certainly don't want to go above 15% after the recent experience. I was reading that THC concentrations in the sixties were around 3%, but I can't find any products at my local dispensary with concentrations less than 14% (!). I'm also considering dividing edibles into very small proportions and gradually increasing the dose each week until I feel something.

It just seems like a surprisingly tricky thing for me to figure out. Another recurring thought I had during the experience is that most people don't feel this way after smoking and that there must be something wrong with me. Maybe that's true, I don't know.
Ask HN: What is your workflow and tips for executing and storing SQL queries?
Just realized that I'm copying and pasting to and from a scratch file a bit too often and there must be a better way.

What tools and workflows do you use to interact with your database? Where and how do you store queries that you'll reuse later?
Here's a better idea: hold the publisher responsible for what they publish. Don't force the public to dive down rabbit-holes trying to figure out who uploaded the dodgy content, find out what jurisdiction they're in, and try to find an advocate in that jurisdiction to hold the uploader to account.
I also recommend the documentary The Act of Killing about this topic (Academy Award winner).
Let me guess, you believe that there has been a pandemic that was a genuine threat to humanity over the last two years. And that coerced mandatory vaccines using a novel technology under emergency use authorization is completely acceptable, as were the accompanying discriminatory vaccine passport systems in countries with well over 80% of the population was "vaccinated" while completely ignoring the concept of naturally acquired immunity. Meanwhile massive amounts of censorship and doctors being fired for questioning the official line.

I think maybe you are the one that is living in cloud cuckoo land.

"Two weeks to flatten the curve" so you remember that? How many times do the goalposts need to be moved before you start questioning the narrative?
I was slightly misciting Michelle Alexander, author of The New Jim Crow (2010), from a presentation she gave in 2011:

"More Black men are in prison or jail, on probation or parole than were enslaved in 1850, before the Civil War began"

https://www.laprogressive.com/law-and-the-justice-system/bla...
I have exactly the same complaint. Apple’s constant rent seeking is cheesy to say the least.

I moved to “Cs Music Player” on iOS.

It just plays my music and that’s it.
> the "just grab 2000V, it's so easy!" videos take it to another level of lethality.

The problem is, they're thinking too small. The 2kV supplies in microwaves aren't big enough.

If you used the PSU from an old single-digit-megawatts klystron TV transmitter, then you'd have about 50kV at 50A or so. Now this sounds dangerous, but believe it or not, this would be far safer to work with than a microwave transformer.

What, you don't believe me?

Of course it is! If you got a shock off it, your arm would vapourise long before your heart stopped!
> What case was brought before the court before they made this ruling?

West Virginia vs. EPA was the case this ruling was made on. The article is whining because the regulation that West Virginia sued the EPA over was already pulled back, and somehow that means they can't be sued anymore? Completely disagree with that line of thinking.
Which single use venues are your referring to, exactly? All the venues built for the London Olympics are either still in active use, or were specifically designed to be temporary.
I saw an electrician who did know what he was doing change a fuse board incorrectly. He accidentally swapped one end of two different ring mains so that they were in different breakers! Same result as yours. Always test every live wire. Those glowing voltage sniffer screwdrivers can be pretty handy.
Er, Dualit is British:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dualit
https://www.insider.com/why-theres-no-difference-between-ind...
Children and ESLs. I personally tune in to see just how far they'll go this time.
A shortcut for learning that works for me is that as I listen to someone speak, I mentally put myself in their shoes speaking to me. I notice that it immediately shifts my thoughts to better capture more critical information.

The hard part is that it takes half a second or so to do this mental shift, and they are still speaking, so I have to both listen to what is currently being said while reiterating the previous half second to myself at a lag.

takes a little getting used to, but internally i feel a closer connection to the topic similar to trying to teach it
Is there any info on which locations were mostly affected by the lay offs? They have a massive office here in Montreal, but it shouldn't be hit too hard considering it's only a 4% reduction in global headcount.

(I honestly thought Unity was much smaller than that, so I assumed their Montréal office was big enough to be one of their most important.)
In Germany there's also sausages without any casing, so not a saucisse at all?
Besides the CTE and Cross compiling, what is objectively better in Zig then in Rust? Just the Rust ecosystem would sway me towards it honestly instead of something esotoric like Zig. Writing unsafe Rust is not really a problem I have.
I think you're actually both right, in different ways.

Fairly self-evidently, the sane fundamental principle for a business is "make a good/provide a service, and if you do so well, you make a good profit".

Unfortunately, for the past few decades, businesses in the Western world (and particularly the US) have increasingly been operating based on a fundamental principle of "make as much money as you possibly can, and if you have to make a good/provide a service to do so, that's a necessary evil".
I would note the parent comment appeared to have been talking about an open faced sandwich, i.e. cheese topping on a slice of toast.

Even if I'm incorrect and a closed grilled cheese sandwich was the culprit, a toaster oven would still be a better suggestion in my opinion!
Show HN: Filter out email from recruiters with Recruiters, WTF?
There's also a lot of really really bad "electrical engineers" on YouTube, particularly from India I notice, who build stuff that runs directly off the mains with no isolation.

Oh and the anti 5G maniacs ripping people off for magic stickers

Reported them both and YT did nothing.
I remember watching some electricians rewiring some stuff at my old workplace. We were moving into a new office, and had to have some light switches changed for the new zone.

The electrician popped open the switch plates, yanked out the old switches, clipped the wires, stripped the wires, wired up the new switches, and screwed everything back together.

It was all live (like 300 volt live), as the lights turned on (queue spark), as he wired the new switches. He was not wearing gloves. It was all barehanded.

It was quick, though. Took, like, a minute.
Same with nicotine vape pens, 35-50mg salt ones have a comparable dosage to cigarettes (and are pretty gross) but it's easy to slowly move down to 5mg.

This was impossible before with just cigarettes [1], which only had a 'lite' option which I doubt had any less nicotine. The only option was to quit. Weening off via 5mg is way easier.

[1] Besides maybe the nicotine gum which is even grosser
Many of us get a lot of emails from recruiters. It is quite a privileged position to be annoyed by that, but the reality is that a lot of it is almost spam. Some recruiters put you on a mailing list and pretend to know you when in fact they are just blasting jobs that make no sense for you. This problem is why I created Recruiters, WTF?

Recruiters WTF is a GMail filter that you can download and import into your account and will label, archive, or delete (up to you, it’s configurable) emails from recruiters. The way it works is by filtering by domain name, it’s very straightforward.

If an email from a recruiter is not correctly filtered, you can forward it to info@recruiters.wtf and I’ll add it to the filter. Every now and then I’ll send you an updated version of the filter if you want. I’ll put in the work of coordinating this to keep it going and fresh.

Currently support for the United Kingdom is very good, for the United States is OK and improving and for other countries it may be tiny or absent. Even if I don’t have a filter now, you can leave your email address, and when one is available I’ll email it to you.

I have an idea on how to extend support for phone calls, but it’s trickier than email. I’m also happy to explore exporting filters to other email programs if there’s demand.
Twidere X is a fun, free, and open source Twitter client
It’s the first paragraph of the article.

> slim tires that routinely got banged up on New York City streets, turning the wheels into dead weights riding on thin scalps of rubber.
If the video goes down and fewer people see it, fewer people die. How was the censorship pointless? You didn't "solve" any problems, you just ignored the actual complexity of the real world to uphold your ideals.
Seems it's going to flop as hard as the Semantic Web and RDF, if not harder, given Google and Mozilla are not going to implement it, and Apple never implements anything anyway,
Nice! At this rate, Youtube could be ready to leave private beta within a year. Imagine how awful it would have been if a billion users were loose on the site in its current state. There are nincompoop CEOs out there who wouldn't have been so patient.
/s
I can tell you've never tried to use the Underground with a wheelchair, tho if you're questioning what accessible means in that context—because it's really bad. cars are very accessible for those with mobility disabilities & for many others.
Well, it wasn't obvious—hence the question. And it's still not obvious, even now.

What does a "list of several potential ways your computer could be vulnerable"* have to do, specifically, with my comment? Where is the logical throughline? Do you understand my comment to contain an assertion that my computer is not vulnerable if I were to run an "npm install script adding a few lines to your bashrc"? (It doesn't. That's the entire basis for my remark that I'm far more concerned about things like that than the threat of programs monitoring/faking IO among GUI-based apps.)

* ... which, to be clear, is not what your comment actually contains—it was rather a series of questions in non-sequitur
Current flowing through your body is what kills you. But it doesn't flow through you just because it is a high-current supply (think car battery for example). It flows through you because the source voltage divided by your impedance is what controls how much current flows through you. Impedance is the general concept for resistance and basically indicates how current and voltage are related. The higher the impedance, the less current flows. Wearing rubber gloves would increase your impedance from hand to hand significantly.

So while high current does kill you, what causes it is high voltage. What is considered high? Depends on your impedance (ex. are your hands sweaty or dry?).

When dealing with high-current systems, there are safety procedures and concerns, but they are generally different than high-voltage. The systems I have dealt with are more about burns than electrocution. For example accidentally shorting out a fork lift battery can be spectacular in a bad way.
Are Product Managers the 'Bottled Water of Tech'?
True! And those talking online about the gear used for their hobby are the worst cases of that.
> Last April, a bipartisan group of U.S. senators sent a letter to Google and other major ad technology companies warning of the national security implications of data shared as part of the digital ad buying process. They said this user data “would be a goldmine for foreign intelligence services that could exploit it to inform and supercharge hacking, blackmail, and influence campaigns.”

The US (or insert <domestic entity>) for sure has more information on US citizens so Russia can’t compete with them when it comes to influence.
Hypersonics is the old/new fusion.
No, it's a case of the world's foremost experts on AV software and malware analysis doing all of us a favor and reporting on yet another malware threat.

Kaspersky's credibility lies in the fact that they are second to none in their industry and has produced an immense amount of research on malware neutralization for over 20 years now.
JFC. that was heartbreaking. I have never heard of Technoblade but he seemed well loved. The video was a dad who lost a son. Something no one should have to experience.
Ken Livingstone was many things, but "right-wing mayor" is not among them.
In North America you would be more likely to encounter a panini press.

I have seen that fancy horizontal mitsubishi toaster on youtube but never one in store.
Jenkins warns of security holes in these 25 plugins
New Semi-trailers to have Stronger rear-impact Crash Guards
If it works, devs can move to a safer language for future development of the project. Anyways, code as a sacred artifact perspective needs to go - by that I mean, having tools to modify/convert and answer questions about code much more easily. May be with AI that would finally be possible.
Thanks!

To be fair, "in one hour" was updated to "over a weekend" on the home page. I just did the same in README.md.

The language has definitely grown as you can see by the size of the docs.

But it's definitely not bigger than Go, and that one has always been famous in the industry for being simple.

The best thing is that V is always going to stay small. No constant changes and new complexity (looking at you, C#).
I read the thread and they were discussing about "audit" made by the Belgium government. I double checked the certificates used for ID cards in [0] and all are self-signed. I don't see any link or ownership to "DigiCert". Perhaps the discussion were related to government's websites.

Example for Belgium Root CA2 in [0]

Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number: 3098404661496965511 (0x2affbe9fa2f0e987)
Signature Algorithm: sha1WithRSAEncryption
Issuer: C=BE, CN=Belgium Root CA2
Validity
Not Before: Oct 4 10:00:00 2007 GMT
Not After : Dec 15 08:00:00 2021 GMT
Subject: C=BE, CN=Belgium Root CA2

The Belgium Root CA2 in Mozilla discussion is different.

Certificate:
Data:
Version: 3 (0x2)
Serial Number:
04:00:00:00:00:01:41:a1:e1:34:ba
Signature Algorithm: sha1WithRSAEncryption
Issuer: O=Cybertrust, Inc, CN=Cybertrust Global Root
Validity
Not Before: Oct 10 11:00:00 2013 GMT
Not After : May 12 22:59:00 2025 GMT
Subject: C=BE, CN=Belgium Root CA2

[0] https://repository.eid.belgium.be/certificates.php?cert=Root...
Just like most cloud first startups.
Seems better to teach the children to value their possessions.
My professional identity transcends whatever client/employer I happen to be working with right now.

So for me, absolutely.
In 2015 it had been determined that Boston was going to make a bid to host the olympics in 2024. What took place was a grassroots campaign and clear heads that stopped the process. While some of the development would have been cool to see, I'm incredibly grateful we didn't go down that path

https://www.wbur.org/news/2015/07/27/why-boston-olympics-bid...
I'll do you one better, just throw ginger root straight into the freezer and grate what you need. You don't even need to peel it.
I'm currently running things locally on my MacBook Pro. The models aren't too big, just a few atoms for now as I'm still testing things. But the optimization codes runs for a couple of hours, and I wish it went down to less than a half hour. I am running GPAW.
New York poised to limit concealed carry guns after SCOTUS ruling
FDA should move toward omicron-specific booster-shot for the fall, panel says
Just finished reading that article. Interesting. Will look further. Ty.
I do think V is amazing and has a bright future.
Thank you for putting time in it.

If I may, I still believe even 1 byte is a serious matter imho.
I mean, that's their purpose. The only question is WHERE.
We deployed a system like this across hundreds of engineers in a reasonably sized monorepo and had zero complaints about system performance. While I don’t know the underlying architecture of inotify/etc, it seems to be very efficiently implemented.
Can you explain what you mean by unreferenced secondary in this context?
No Refrigerant Left Behind
That sentence is vague. The author means that first each person cuts and then, with no further cutting, each person takes a card. If an extra cut occurs between the takings of cards, the truck fails.
At one job I had at all agreed that 'Sequel' was dumb and 'Squirrel' would have been better.
I apologise. I will delete my ill-informed comment.
A wise CEO doesn't bypass the product and engineering process he's delegated to be put in place. Bypasing the process not only interferes with someones sprint and product roadmap, but more importantly, tells the people who own the process that they don't really own it after all. Which leads to people quitting.
That's true. However, bad moderation is most harmful when clickbait-for-profit gets profitable enough to have their boiler room crew mass-report responsible people debunking the clickbait.

This is the bad stuff. It's also the stuff that can be caught with enough anti-spam effort. The example in this article fits that model: A toxic creator farm getting away with a coordinated mass-reporting campaign against an individual. It's just bad anti-spam and YouTube deserves the criticism.
GetMash: Users are enjoying – and streaming money without interruption
I see these constantly on instagram, and usually comment something skeptical, but it is drowned out beneath 500 comments of just heart and fire emoji’s. Maybe these recipes existing as just theoretical things you could do are enough for most people.
"Dualit Limited, Registered office County Oak Way, Crawley, West Sussex RH11 7ST. Registered in England".
Scoping: Symbols belong to "contexts" (namespaces). You get lexical scope using With and Module, and dynamic scope with Block. The variables in Module are replaced with a uniquely named temporary symbol (removed when all references go away), so they can be returned from the Module expression and acted upon (though they'll appear ugly).

Data structures: you have special syntax for lists and "associations" (dictionaries/maps/hashtables). Those are immutable objects, but in at least some cases the implementation has an optimization where it'll directly mutate the object if there is only one reference to it. There are other data structures with no special syntax in the language, for example numeric and sparse arrays. A number of mutable data structures have also been recently introduced: https://reference.wolfram.com/language/guide/DataStructures....

One thing that you might expect to be a special data structure but actually isn't are "pure functions" (anonymous functions). There are actually just the unevaluated expression, so you could programmatically inspect the body if you so wanted to.

Deferred values: You can apply the HoldFirst/HoldRest/HoldAll/HoldAllComplete attributes so during evaluation they receive the corresponding arguments unevaluated. You might think this would make metaprogramming be easy, but it's actually tricky because of the "infinite evaluation" (it keeps evaluating until a fixed point is reached) of the language.

Derivatives: It's a term rewriting language, so you just provide the rewrite rules like you would with any other user function. f /: D[f[x_]] := x^2 will define the derivative of f(x) to be x^2, and associates that definition with f so that rule won't have to be checked for all usages of D (this also saves you from having to unprotect D to add the rule).
What they're getting at is that while it is the amount of amperage that goes through your heart that determines your likelihood of dying, you need a certain voltage to overcome the resistance of your skin to achieve such an amperage. Anything under around 50v is generally safe to touch, and often high amperage applications are under that limit.

So the reason high voltage is more dangerous, if it has sufficient amperage backing it up, is that the higher the voltage, the better its ability to pierce your skins resistance and flow through your body to begin with.
Every electrician I have met, has had some kind of shock in their career. Mostly it is a small induced current issue, which can easily kill you if it knocks you off a ladder....
Romania, Bulgaria (and soon likely Ukraine) are the Mexico of the EU.

It's actually beneficial to the workers - 6 months at basically ~1500 Euros saved per month = 9000 Euros. 5-10 years of these "deployments" and you buy a nice house.

But yeah, there's plenty of labour to feed smarter countries' industrial machines. I say "smarter" because the governments of RO/BG are absolute shite at improving conditions for startups/small business - you know, the things that become big business and bring in money, keep workers, etc given the chance and time. DE/NL/SE/etc know how countries become "developed".
> Is there some decimal cutoff between alpha and beta?

No, because they are human labels, not computer generated titles for specific versions. Both are below 1.0 (so, not "production ready",constantly in flux, anything can change, here be dragons etc etc) and that's all that matters. If it's alpha/beta is the same, the project is probably not ready for you to ship to production for real users, right at this moment. That's what those labels are trying to convey.

Note: I'm not talking about V specifically here, but the labels themselves and software versioning in general
This seems irrelevant. It has been conclusively demonstrated that the U.S. (like everyone else) lacks any kind of meaningful ready air defense. Some trucker crashed a Cessna into the White House, and DCA flights pass within 5km of the Capitol. If you wanted to decapitate the U.S. you wouldn't need a submarine, you'd just load your weapon into a 747 and file a flight plan for DCA. Nobody will stop you.
OK, those are actually interesting thoughts on new dangers introduced by self driving cars.

I hadn't really thought about new single points of failure vulnerabilities as an aspect of this before.

I'm still a big SDC fan, the pros are so massively bigger than the cons, but you've given me a new con to be aware of.
Ha. I knew the influencers would eventually make their way to Hacker News.

But seriously won't the cheese drip out the bottom?
Thank you!

There's also Gitly, which we're launching next week.

https://github.com/vlang/gitly