skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should probably mention you're on the Vercel team instead of sounding like an enthusiastic third party.

Calling out astroturfing is a no-no around here, but given you mostly only comment on Next.js news you should be more transparent about it.
There are many ways to build PDF reports with Python. The notebook approach gives some WYSIWYG while report building. Additionally, when used with Mercury framework you get scheduling and email notifications.
WebAssembly Back End for Ballerina
Congrats on the job you people have done, it's really super, duper fast compared to most of the other news resources out-there. The first page layout is also quite helpful, you can skim it really fast and get an idea of "what's happening" (I'm doing that two, three times per day with with the ft.com first page).
The latency is going to be much too high, when the performance numbers turn up people will decide they don’t want it.

A similar thing happened with Intel Optane (which is now dying).
The target audience is mainly retro fans, not children. I'm not crazy about the choice myself. It makes the animations look awkward and unnatural. I suspect it's a huge time and cost saver though.
This is why shares in the company you work for are potentially a double risk threat - you could lose employment and wealth all in one bad or unexpected business or market move.
I mean there are certainly alternatives to Visa and Mastercard. Credit cards aren't the only way to pay for goods and services. PayPal and Crypto being the most common. For personal transfers there's also Wise (which you can do person-to-person instantly), and if you live in some countries there's stuff like Interac E-Transfer for making personal payments. If worse comes to worse there's bank transfers and ACH, which are accessible from virtually any bank.

I see Visa and Mastercard like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram and they seem to have the right to refuse service to anyone they want to.
Solid Hydrogen Explained (Again) – Is It the Future of Energy Storage? [video]
The article is more of a thought experiment technique than a water cooler rant.
+1, learnt soooo much from it. I have this mentally categorised next to Paul Bourke's website, which was one of the best sources of information in 90s internet: http://paulbourke.net/
Restricted Stock Units, a sort of equity compensation used commonly in publicly traded companies.
Strong words about bribed western politicians, considering that the land was owned by Azerbaijan up until Armenia occupied those lands in 1990s.

Yes, the lands were disputed and the dispute was resolved by Azerbaijan winning the lands back after 16 years of occupation.
Finally, so this is what was happening.
My yearly RSUs are big, but I set my base salary up to cover all of my expenses and give me spending money. RSUs go straight into investment vehicles after they reach maturity.

That's to say, I don't depend that much on stocks, but they are the critical path to getting a house in this market, which is also the critical path to lowering most of my expenses.
I thought I might get some feedback, but it seems I just offended someone. Weird.
"In April of 1815, Mount Tambora exploded in a powerful eruption that killed tens of thousands of people on the Indonesian island of Sumbawa. The following year became known as the “year without a summer” when unusually cold, wet conditions swept across Europe and North America."

Yep. People do not realize how uncertain the world was back then. You may get a year of lack of food without even knowing why. Today we know much more, and that may overwhelm us. But not knowing and not be able to do anything is worse.
The syro-malabar Catholics also use Syriac for their rite.
it's an interesting conundrum for state apparatus during the period of transition. Technically, did the driver disobey the order a sitting President by refusing to drive to the rally? At what point does the President lose authority.

In most countries transition happens asap - on the day or within days of vote results. In the US, there is this weird 2-3 month period where the sitting President can dispute the results and use the machinery of the state to try and overturn them. It's a recipe for disaster
Even worse (or better, depending on how you look at it), she interconnected her made-up history with historical places and persons - e.g. the principality of Tver did exist, so it's probably hard to tell which of the details about it are fact and which are fiction. That's almost Dan Brown-level stuff...
Exactly. Only reasonable limitation I see is those currently incarcerated. Even those on probation should have the right.
One of the many reasons to use a redirect extension or something to replace medium with scribe, e.g. https://scribe.rip/ft-product-technology/designing-a-sustain... - compare that experience
Could I make a recommendation (feel free to ignore it).

There is a way to delete your search dB (its an sqlite file in your profile (but google first for instructions), and leave it rebuild (depending in your mailbox size it can take a day or two).

I had to do it once when I moved a bunch of folders.

The search should be instant.

It does take a few secs to start but a while back I created a new profile and imported my old rules etc and it's much quicker to start now.
look up CP/M systems and or S-100 bus systems (they're generally the same machines)
The article is about “realistic weapons that kids may recognize from conflict zones.” Everyone I know from the time took the various “antenna” pieces on the space craft as “laser guns.” The space police figures had weird looking pieces that can be interpreted as or such, but they easily serve as futuristic guns as well.

I’m observing my kid picking up lego and assembling my old sets and they take that the same way without prompting.

Using bricklink as proof that the number of weapons increased is hilarious. Many kits used and still use regular bricks in places where they can clearly be read as weapons. (1) Lego definitely has a trend to make more specialized pieces now, so it’s not surprising at all that more specialized weapons show up.

(1) The cannonballs are listed as “Brick Round, 1x1 open stud”, because that’s what they originally are.

https://www.bricklink.com/v2/catalog/catalogitem.page?P=3062...
> 10% more power by adding these fancy bits of optics to a set of solar cells would cost far more than (getting the same improvement by) installing 10% more optics-free solar cells

Surely if you're comparing against fixed solar panels, then it would be more than 10%? For tracked solar panels, costlier installation and maintenance would be traded off with efficiency of the prismatic optics and degradation of materials. Economies of scale might favor the optics if it's cheap enough to manufacture (less components, cheap materials etc.)
Just like the third party doctrine to subvert the fifth amendment, visa/master function as a similar loophole
I think the general conveyed idea is to give up on what you can't realistically change or achieve, focusing on the smaller everyday actions that make your local environment more bearable despite the sorry state of the world.

For example, in a bad relationship, assume that you have met not the best person in the world and acknowledge that it is very hard (even impossible) to change them, but take small everyday actions that make the relationship durable despite of that.
What I meant was that you could emulate locked down version that deno or cloudflare provide in your local during development with the granularity of permissions. I though lambda was a full container running app, did they add isolate environment to it?
> From 1945 onwards, Lego began producing a wooden version of a toy pistol. The company then applied for a patent of the model in 1946. A plastic version of a rapid-firing pistol began to be manufactured in 1949.

The first minifigure is from 1978, the first weapon is from the same year.
It's an interesting article and I think the last paragraph is incredibly important.

My personal takeaway is to deal with situations as they are, not as you would like them to be.

If you are a very optimistic and positive person that could mean to realize the difficulties ahead and if you are inclined to see doom in everything it's realizing that things are not as bleak as you imagination makes them out to be.
That is exactly what I was saying. Those ”endorphines”, i.e. endogenous morphines, are opioid molecules and have opioid effects in the human body, including addiction, dependency and withdrawal.

Some do anything for a fix.

Many vehemently deny this and that they like getting high from it.

Interesting that you would compare ”unnatural” food ingredients to the exercise high.
OK, whose rocket just hit the moon?
But then I would have been lying.
Not being an exceptional language doesn’t make it non-popular. There is plenty of programs written in it and certain domains are simply 100% C (particularly operating systems)
Dreams are always within reach, night after night.

Reality is harder. There will never be commercially competitive Tokamak fusion power: it would cost much more to extract than fission, and fission is already today far from competitive, and gets even less so with each passing day.

It is just possible that aneutronic fusion could someday be practical, but synthesizing enough of the needed 3He would be difficult. In the indefinite future, p-11B might someday become practical.

We may need one or the other of those for substantial outer solar system operations. If they turn out impractical, such operations will be obliged to depend instead on power beamed from the inner solar system, or from big solar concentrators nearer by. The practical limit on the size of the latter would be very large, but erecting them would be a big job, and they would tend to be as far away from desired operations as the inner solar system.

Until such facilities to beam power get built, each outer solar system craft would need to carry its own big solar concentrator.
Azerbaijan is not Turkey's satellite state and Turkey did not start the war to liberate Azerbaijans internationally recognized territories[0].

Azerbaijan is a sovereign country which was a communist one from 1920 to 1991[1], Turkey did not exist in 1920[2].

Turkey did assist Azerbaijan's war. Together with Israel, Turkey was among the primary supporters of Azerbaijan and the cooperation went very deep indeed.[3]

I also concur on the importance of Googling things.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagorno-Karabakh

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azerbaijan_Soviet_Socialist_Re...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkey

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Nagorno-Karabakh_war
There's an upcoming game, Isonzo, that is a continuation of Verdun, and will probably be quite realistic (Battlefield 1 is fun, but very... Creatively based on WWI)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYv8KyNRFQM&ab_channel=IGN
Do you mind sharing some examples of good UX vs just nicely looking UI? Looking to learn, hence the question.
Checklists save lives, so they are very good for brains.

Atul Gawande's book The Checklist Manifesto is a good discussion on the development and introduction of surgical checklists. Read the reviews here: http://atulgawande.com/book/the-checklist-manifesto/
Microsoft postpones shift to New Commerce Experience subscriptions
So, let me get this straight:

There aren't any particular reasons for his cancellation, and you're just jumping on the cancellation bandwagon?

Why would you do that? If I were advocating destruction of someone's legacy and decades-long work, I'd be sure to find some pretty damn good reasons.
He was often right, and often wrong. Most people work on not often being wrong. We need both.
> It would be nice to be able to say — ‘It’s because I have my period’— but I cannot,” she says. “It is a banned word.” She cannot type “period” into the chatbox of her porn platform.

Why is this exactly? I mean, I know there’s a widespread social taboo around it, especially in certain cultures, but we’re talking about porn here, isn’t being transgressive the whole point?

Far more distasteful things like manipulating and consuming human feces is well known to appear in pornography, but apparently menstruation fetishism is completely unheard of.
Strong words about Azerbaijan winning back the land. ~150K Armenians leave in Artsakh today and btw have you heard of 2K Russian troops defending Armenians in Artsakh?
Differentiating between black and white is easy. Distinguishing between fifty shades of grey is difficult.
Of course there is something like expertise. But the really accomplished experts are winging it most of us all, because they are at the frontiers of human knowledge, trying things that no one has tried before, stepping where no one has stepped before. So what else can they do than wing it.

And regarding the possibility that someone becomes an accomplished expert in a field and then never tries anything new? It must be exceedingly rare. If you don't have the temperament to always try new things, you rarely become a true expert. And a true expert that can't try new things rapidly becomes bored to death.
The US limits gift card amounts to $500 and most retailers don't even allow that amount.
Deepfakes and Stolen PII Utilized to Apply for Remote Work Positions
The original games used frame by frame handdrawn pixel art. This is tweening and morphing sprites, which creates a very different look and feel.

The choice makes sense though, as creating handdrawn animations for today's resolution and framerate is an immense amount of work.

I'd still argue it could use a little more contrast between fore- and background, but we will have to wait for the game itself to see if it works better without all the quick cuts.
its bike or company.. please suggest
If they're copying Chrome, I'm not seeing it.

Chrome has more or less had the same interface while Firefox rewrites it completely every few years, dropping features along the way each time.
Django Project Structure (2020)
I will have a go:

I can’t get my side project to the point it can replace my job.

Its worse than that: all efforts to make money take time, and so have an hourly rate, and so no one escapes working a job.

Also when defined in happiness units per hour, there are non raises.
Happy Thunderbird user here. Just wanted to say thanks!
This is similar to how the city of London police financial crimes unit operate.
Could you shield PCB traces?
I find it strange how a common impulse seems to be to wire AI up to children as quickly as possible. So many projects it seems are oriented around AI to generate and illustrate childrens stories.
Supabase (YC S20) Is Hiring Elixir Engineers (Remote)
You can generate a binary of your script (and all dependencies) with pyinstaller[1], and then your users don't have to worry about anything other than running the binary.

> PyInstaller bundles a Python application and all its dependencies into a single package. The user can run the packaged app without installing a Python interpreter or any modules. PyInstaller supports Python 3.7 and newer, and correctly bundles many major Python packages such as numpy, matplotlib, PyQt, wxPython, and others.

[1] https://pyinstaller.org/en/stable/
Getting addicted to exercise? Sounds fantastic.
"Criminals get guns through burgling and robbery."

True. But, not BY robbing people on the CCW list. That is a damn death wish. CCW is a privilege in CA. CCW permits are difficult to get, a large portion is issued to ex-police and judges. CCW holders practice at the gun range as it is required to pass and hold the CCW. EG. There isn't dust on their pistol.

God help you in court - if you are standing there charged with armed burglary of another judges / officers house [with CCW].
We made a reasonable amount progress in building our own minimalist website aggregator [0] until we gave up.

The plan was too source news from Reddit, HN, Several Newsletters and of course the Wikipedia News Portal. I was proud of the stack (Backend is google sheets) but I underestimated the dedication. To build a news aggregator you have to pick the news links on a daily basis and not skip a day. It takes an hour to just to sift through all the days mess as these days significant world news, in my opinion, often doesn't turn up on the front page anywhere. Also some significant world news have so much frequency you have to actually think what to post and if you should remove redundant past articles.

Just picking the article took me an 1 hour a day and I wanted to summarise the content which would have easily taken my 1-2 hours more.

I respect that OP is charging atleast something for their service, because if they didn't I personally don't see how they can continue running the site.

[0] https://worthreading.netlify.app/
Europe: am I a joke to you?

FOSS might've been born in the US but it's not a US only phenomenon these days, let alone Californian.
mrtksn stop spamming and spreading miss-information, people on HN are reasonable enough to check the facts properly. Thus is not your FB or insta jazz.
Of course a lot of Armenians live there.

But a lot of Turks live in Bulgaria(%10 of the population), a lot of Russians live in Ukraine and the baltic states, a lot of Azeri live in Iran. On each and every case, they are concentrated in some specific regions.

Do you think that Turkey should invade Bulgaria, Russia rightfully invaded Ukraine and has the right to invade Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova and many others. Do you think that Azerbaijan should invade Iran?
Then I hope that you have plenty of jokes about the country whose prime Minister came back from Germany "with peace for our time" in 1938 :)
More than 8000 podcasts now support payments
Came here from Twitter to upvote this.
"The backtest results showed that stocks with high Rupt Scores significantly outperformed the S&P 500. The backtest was performed using 2017-2022 stock market data for S&P 500 stocks."

Why only those 5 years? How does it do over 10? 20? 25?
Does quitting your job improve cognition though?

Anecdotally I think so. Stress and anxiety are the worst things you can do to your mind so I’m always better at conversations on my frequent sabbaticals.
Please list the inaccuracies of my comments together with the sources and I will fix it.

I'm sorry to disturb your narrative but I am not spamming.
I don't participate in any Church related activities anymore, and have not used any of their services (hospitals, schools, etc.). I have costed the Church in Germany 0€, and yet I have paid several thousand.

My creed should not earn me a financial penalty. Specially since they don't tell you about the consequences beforehand.
>> I don't think the certificate days would be much use today,

Think again.

>> given how fast frameworks change and just how many different technologies are involved with modern development.

That is not a problem.

There could be theoretical and applied certifications.

The theoretical certifications would be "one and done" (take the test once, and you are, for example a "Level 3 Software Architect). Theoretical certifications would be based on fundamental (fungible) abilities.

But yeah, if you had been a certified Level 5 Java software engineer, and then Java became eclipsed by "the new hot language" then you'd need to get certified in the new hot language to claim, "I'm a Level 2 New Hot Language engineer."
It depends on the length of cables, but you might be able to squeeze gigabit out of Cat5. I’ve had success running 10gbit over Cat5e in my own apartment, where the max length doesn’t exceed 10-15m.
I think my point still stands. Statistically speaking, you're more likely to have a love one hurt or killed from a firearm accident when compared to falling victim to a violent criminal offence in the home. And I'm not sure how you possessing a handgun would stop a burglary preventatively unless you advertise that you are indeed in possession of a handgun.
Artsakh was Armenian land for centuries, thats the point your are missing.
How long will it take before I notice any improvements?
European anti-colony resentments saved the day. Its riduculous how unaware pre WW2 europe was of the rest of the world. It was just some kind of pantry to fetch things from when in need.
Yeah, it's pretty weak. According to the article, they made toy guns up till 1962, and then reintroduced weapons in the 1970s, with the caveat that they would not be realistic, current weapons (so space guns and pirate guns are okay. AK47 is not, presumably).

But yearning for a 12 year period in the middle of the last century and talking about it as if deviating from it is a recent sign of the company losing its way, is a little odd IMHO.
Real-time by default for everything is really a fun way to write web apps. A little bit inspired by Meteor we've build Thin Backend, which provides a real-time API for querying data and writing to a postgres database. If you're interested, check it out at https://thin.dev/ or check the demo video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jj19fpkd2c
Alcohol for sure but I need something to look forward to at the end of the day. I exercise, have a great family and lots of hobbies I enjoy but it’s not enough of a release.
Hmmm. I suppose you never heard of a "chicken tractor", have you? Try searching for it on Google. It's a thing.
I'm 50 now and deliver cloud training. The discipline of passing one or two more difficult tech certifications a year gets my brain pumping. It's surprising what information the brain can store. When studying intensely I do 45 minutes study, 15 minutes rest. I have also observed anecdotally that information gets consolidated in your brain overnight.

Finally, I have also observed some people have exceptional memories, like my wife. She is just wired better than me in this regard. My stance is to look after what you got, not worry about comparison too much.
Which third party browsers? Epiphany does, but it's not a very good browser, sad to say, and pretty much noone uses it.
From my experience SQLLite shines (using it in Go) when in-process, local, SQLlite-API and from an NVMe. It's probably not the right choice over networks and with ORMs.
Replying to a comment that states: "not everything revolves around money" with "but we make more money".
why would they have to open up all their patents in return? Tesla never named that as a stipulation. It's not like this is a GPL license

https://www.vennershipley.co.uk/insights-events/does-teslas-...
It has native support with gpg's backend
It says the AI can't copyright its own work, not that a human can't copyright the product of an AI they create.

From the Verge article: "So if someone tried to copyright a similar work by arguing it was a product of their own creativity executed by a machine, the outcome might look different."
Aleppo was an amazing city with rich linguistic diversity and rich musical tradition of several minorities. With Aramaic mixed with Armenian! All the inhabitants used to sing along in one neighborhood, each in his own house when one musician starts a tune, other neighborhoods would compete with their own musicians it was a magic experience that I was not lucky enough to witness. The Arabic dialect in Aleppo is very distinctive though, we used to make fun of it in TV series and in daily conversation.
If you're already using an older version of Thunderbird, be sure to first check https://addons.thunderbird.net/en-us/thunderbird/addon/addon... (Addon Compatibility Check for TB 102) ...
Russia says the same thing for Ukraine and other parts of the Europe.

Let's agree to disagree on this one.
Even if they add it, the single-line display will always be around. It isn't mutually exclusive by any means. All clients that support multiline also have single-line support.
Swarm of Tiny Swimming Robots Could Look for Life on Distant Worlds