skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We could add new regulations. Or we could enforce the current ones around antitrust and create alternative services out of them.

By the way, I thought the ACA allows charging more for pre-existing conditions but set a multiplier cap on it?
React. I can build anything in it with great test coverage and code reuse.
That's not more accurate, it adds extraneous information in order to antagonize people, and removes the "nearly one-third of Americans" to imply that it's an unusual opinion.

"Despite the release of another Jurassic Park sequel, nearly one-third of Americans still believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen."
Good list. From my past experiences, any time working in the same project for over two years results in repetition of the same work, similar stack and closed group of people. The same group of people solving similar problems the way they are used to.

The more experienced a person is in the team, more time is spent on enabling others, more time spent in meetings, process related stuff etc. I don't say this is a bad thing for the team's goals, but the personal growth and tech exposure will be limited. Overtime, the person will become a star in that team or organization, but may lack the skills in demand outside the organization.

I think staying close to latest techstack is super important for an IC for a longer career outside their current organization. That either means dedicating few hours a work on personal projects in latest technologies, watching YT, tech/how-to videos (YT, Udemy) or moving every two years to a new team.
Recently I went to visit my old property and was told of some intrusions.

A simple leaf stuck in the gate made it seem completely natural and at the same time was clear to show it someone opened it.

And it was completely natural to pluck the leaf and stick it in the gate as I was leaving each day.
This clearly indicates you didn't read it either.
Google Public Sector’ is a new subsidiary focused on US Government, education
I’m referring to people living in the USA on a visa who can only hold a single job at a time.
> If I’m choosing a house to rob, sounds like a really really dumb idea to choose one where the person owns a gun.

Unless you want to steal a gun of course.

> If anything the gun owners should be happy, the government gave them free deterrence from being the target of crime.

Unless they are the kind of person exposed to abnormal risk. The same people who are more likely to need or want a concealed weapon. Examples include judges and correctional officers who are called out in the data explicitly. Or anyone with an abusive partner or stalker who can look them up by name.

They’re probably feeling less thankful right now.
Ah, thank you very much. I will happily investigate these and ditch postgresql for sqlite if still true, for my planned use case.

sqlite looks like great technology to me (as is postgresql) but I am a bit of a fanatic for keeping the overall system as understandable as possible, so these questions are important (for me, I'm stupid).
A week or two is the longest almost anybody should need to bank energy. Mostly you just need a few hours of high-efficiency storage to maintain local resiliency. Beyond, say, the 4 hours' worth cycled every night, round trip efficiency matters little.

Beyond a week, burning liquified ammonia imported from tropical solar farms wins. Probably you keep a week's worth of that on hand to burn while you wait.

There is no need for storage (beyond use for load-leveling and peak shaving) until after renewable generating capacity is overbuilt enough to charge it from. (The alternative would be to recharge storage by burning NG: You would better burn that NG and deliver the power to users instead of drawing down and then recharging storage from it.) Until then, capital is better spent building more renewable generating capacity itself, displacing more coal, than on storage.

But building the factories that will build the storage that will someday be needed should happen now, because we will need a lot, and making automated factories takes a long time. And that is happening. Some of those may end up idle as cheaper methods replace theirs, but for at least a few decades, demand will be insatiable.
If it introduces more people to Wikipedia's excellent Current Events portal, then I'm glad it exists.
Xyplorer - File Manager replacement for Windows (using everyday since ~2008)
https://archive.ph/o5B5x

“[Laid off workers] were tasked with evaluating customer vehicle data related to the Autopilot driver-assistance features and performing so-called data labeling.”

The Tesla bull will say that Tesla’s ML has gotten so good that these human curators are now unnecessary. The Tesla bear will counter that this is merely to keep up appearances; it looks a hell of a lot better to fire data curators over machine learning engineers, even if the former are still just as (if not more!) necessary as the latter.
This conversation started from straw purchases though. I think what people get annoyed with is that, when someone is charged with a crime, the most serious crime involved often _requires_ other crimes to be committed in process so, by charging for necessary precursors to crime, you're effectively just increasing the penalty for the main crime.

In this case though, straw purchases _are_ the main crime and there is a real lack of enforcement for that particular crime.
Very few cultures are really "natives" of the area they live in. The Turkish came out of Asia and took over from the Greeks in Anatolia, but it's not as if the Greeks were "native" either, and were predated by the Assyrians, and the Hittites before that, It's actually quite hard to really define "native" beyond "the people who were living there when we got there".

History is full of migration, conquest, and everything in-between. I always find it a bit odd when people go on about "the Islamic conquest" when your own "native" culture's history is probably not that dissimilar in broad lines.
> did Trump win in 2016 by fraud too?

This is the consensus opinion among Democrats.

> Bush in 2000?

This is the consensus opinion among Democrats.

> Doesn’t that seem like a more likely situation where fraud would carry the day?

It now seems like this is your opinion. So 100% of elections since 2000 where the opposition won are bitterly contested as illegitimate by party partisans. I'm starting to think these political parties might be the problem.
My least favorite part of Medium (and why I actively avoid it) is the incredible amount of recommended threads/articles focused on bad-faith arguments from neonazis or religious extremist views.
I would delay sleeping to 3am, and then need to get up for real life. Over time it became a real sleep debt.

Apologies for the late reply, HN doesn't really notify me
>do not bind your onion service on 0.0.0.0

Good advice

>they do provide privacy against snooping exit node

onion services don't use exit nodes. Your client and the service build circuits to nominated middle relays so https only offers very marginal increases in privacy. However, you are right to assume than any exit node may (or probably is) monitored.
Here are the release notes: https://www.thunderbird.net/en-US/thunderbird/102.0/releasen...
As all statistical evidence indicates, your family is far more likely to be killed by your gun than by any other. Your gun ownership endangers your family.
Your lack of response to any of the substantive points is noted. But you are right, we’re all going to see. It will be interesting to see how it does play out. Nobody knows for sure how the chips will fall, but I’d wager that it won’t be nearly as simplistic as you’re imagining. Especially since your version of future events doesn’t even align with mainstream analysis of the DMA.
That's a good PSA for those browsing by, was there additional insight you intended for me in response to my comment?
> The Soviets copied most of the design but used their own engine.

This is overselling it. They were aerodynamically very similar, but the shuttle had the SSME (space shuttle main engines, ~250tonnes thrust each) burning from liftoff to orbit, while Buran had only orbital thrusters (9 tonnes thrust)- all the thrust from liftoff through orbit came from the engines on Energia + boosters.
> ...things that will hopefully never be used, and if they are, for death.

This is a deep and important misunderstanding of weapons.

According to this argument, the uncountable trillions spent of the US nuclear arsenal was wasted, since it was never used.

In reality the main use for most weapons is deterrent!! If you have enough weapons standing around, you can avoid war, and the weapons have produced life!
You have been banned from every single subreddit you participate in because of your behavior and you don’t see an issue with your actions at all?

If you constantly smell shit, check your own shoe homie.
Ah yes, Matrix support added before Exchange support!
He voiced MI3 which is worth playing, and also re-voiced MI 1 and 2 for the re-releases, and did a great job.
I'm sure Matrix and Pocket integration, and adding some more non-email features are more important than email features in an email client.. no?
Notes on Running Containers with Bubblewrap
I would delay sleeping to 3am, and then need to get up for real life. Over time it became a real sleep debt. So around 6 hours typically. Delaying going to sleep and getting out of bed are signs (but you need to collect many signs of ADHD to be diagnosed). Some people keep pills by their bed so they can do that even if they can't get out of bed.

Apologies for the late reply, HN doesn't really notify me
How did she get away with never turning on her camera?
Pornhub was definitely hosting some illegal (child porn) and nonconsensual (revenge porn) content. My friend was doing nothing illegal or non consensual and she had never been accused of doing either.
Does anyone know why Tesla is laying off so agressively? While they are likely overvalued post-pandemic... their financial position appears solid even if the stock fell by 50x.

I doubt any cuts could yield the type of profitability that wall street expects at the current valuation.
"Well-equipped" in modern English.
My favorite tidbit about the Buran is that it executes a complicated roll maneuver immediately after lift off. You can see the Shuttle do the exact same thing when it launches from Cape Canaveral. The reason is that the lunch pad at the Cape is orientated particular way because it was an upgraded launch pad from the Saturn V, and they couldn’t just rebuild from scratch to meet Shuttle specs. So it rolls after clearing the launch tower to achieve the correct orientation.

The Buran launch pad, by contrast, is able to rotate 360 degrees. They could have just rotated the pad to be correctly aligned before launch. But no, they execute the same complicated, mission-risk-adding roll maneuver verbatim. Exactly like shuttle.

I guarantee you the Buran was running stolen launch sequence code from the Shuttle.
The article completely omits any mention of the Atari 8-bit computers which used 6502. It skips from Atari VCS/2600 to C64.

Atari 400/800 GTIA & ANTIC were a massive improvement over the TIA in the VCS and came to market in 1979 more than 2 years before C64.

Atari 8-bit had better colour than the C64 (palette of 128). C64 had much better sprites, but Al Charpentier had the benefit of seeing what had been already been done by Atari.
So no proper Maildir support in an email client, but adding chat functionality is higher priority? Geezus... this is the Mozilla we know all too well.
Looks nice, but I'm worried they broke more things. It has been a number of releases that the mail pane no longer respects my dark system theme. It looks horrible.

Also I have a portrait monitor so not interested in getting rid of title-bars... better be able to keep them and not be forcing a widescreen layout.
I am not familiar with SQLite, and not familiar how engineers embed it to apps, but I believe for many apps with SQLite in distribution you don't need all these steps, it is included as some kind of library and not as standalone server.

I am familiar with Java and H2, you just say in config somewhere: store db in this directory, and you are all set.

I think there is no such route currently for PGSQL.
The C64 was a money spinner from Commodore all through the 80s and early 90s. It's their Apple 2 which kept Apple afloat with the grandiose Mac boat anchor which didn't actually make any money for Apple until Steve came back. The Amiga range was never really profitable for Commodore the way it should have and Jack would have released the A600 in 1985 which is exactly what was needed then.
I'm not aware of any federal law that makes it illegal to sell a car without registering it or titling it. I'm definitely not aware of any law that requires background check to buy or transfer a car (Dealership license may require it, but not private party transaction).

In general if you have no reason to believe someone will commit a crime with your car, you typically can't be found criminally liable for merely loaning it out. With firearms, it's actually a federal crime to lend a firearm to an out of state resident except for lawful sporting purposes (not general purposes, like lawful self defense).
If you spent even a fraction of the defense budget of the world on education and civilian research, you can still have those things and more. Without having to snuff out a few million people and rebuild every city in Europe and half of Asia at the same time. You could still pay those scientists, you know!

ARPANET was military in origin, but "the Internet" happened at CERN, a civilian project.

The ROI on CERN then, is astronomical, as it only cost a few billion. Less than a month of a war in a desert that achieved...what?

And if ARPANET hadn't happened (because the US wasn't worried about having a chunk of comms destroyed in a nuclear war), the NPL in the UK was also working on packet switching networking in the 60s, and that was a civilian-industrial thing. So something roughly Internet-shaped would probably have happened anyway.

While on the subject of the NPL, they also developed the first atomic clock. So then GPS also has a non-military underpinning.
Really nice to see a new matrix client. I was never able to get the hang of the discord UX, I think treating chat “channels” as email threads might be easier for me to grok, now I just need to find some matrix communities to join…
Have we all forgotten Dojo?
See also https://currentevents.email
Latest Ukraine Package: More Artillery and the Beginnings of a New Navy
Power companies, water companies, natural gas, heating oil companies, telephone companies are also private companies, that we classify as utilities because they are essential. They aren't allowed to discriminate at all. In 2022, I think credit cards should be viewed as a utility, as well as the internet itself. It's very difficult to live without either in the US and a lot of the world.
Facebook are a law unto themselves. There are no rules involved. They block what they feel like blocking.

As such they are in common with all the rest of the social media sites (HN included). If you must have free speech, you must exclude yourself from social media.
Show HN: WebReducer.dev instant stateful endpoints with replayability
Hey everyone,

WebReducer is a project I've been working on since last December. You can read about my process here: https://offbyone.us/tags/micro-business/

Send some data to WebReducer. Then, write a reducer function to retain some state. You can change the reducer function as much as you want and recreate that state.

Still working on how to explain it. It's a tiny FaaS platform. It's a tiny database. It's "redux" on the server as a service. It's a backend for tiny personal projects. It's a place to send your webhooks.

I'm looking for feedback on the following:

- Do you get what it is?
- What would you use it for?
- What would I need to iron out for you to seriously consider trying this?
"the military is demonizing its support base with training calling whites inherently evil" and "a middle manager had to read some books and one of them had a line that hurt his feelings" are substantially different.
I haven't used Twig, but have used other PHP templating engines. Scope is the big deal for me. JSX has actual scoping (it's just JavaScript), function calls, etc. PHP templates have one scope, even when you enter an included sub template.

Laravel released template components in version 7, but I haven't been able to try them yet and I'm hoping they'll improve things.
I would definitely recommend giving MI3 a go if you haven’t played that.

I played the first two games on my Amiga 500 many moons ago and they’ll always be special to me for igniting my love of the genre, but hearing the characters talking for the first time in 3 blew me away :)
I think the YouTube comments are a perfect example of why great old games don't often get sequels. Fans will complain about everything that's slightly different from the original games.
Study finds toxicity in the open-source community varies from other forums
> At least not in the actual application schema.

And that's how the scratchpad schema became mission-critical ;)
All the Atari 8-bit computers sold way less than Commodore 128s sold so there's hardly any value in mentioning them.
Yeah, no, I meant that 30 orgs with an average of 20 employees is (likely) a trivial load but it begins to have an interesting complexity on the amount of code for RBAC.
How I wish I had this a couple of weeks ago! I was doing a sliding image gallery and this would have been so much nicer than the terrible mess I put together.
Electric drill with torque selector.
Indeed, which is why it can't happen. But if you didn't need the deterrent, what then? That's the hypothetical (note "on all sides"), not sack in military spending unilaterally and hope for the best.
PHP doesn't let you "opt in to client side rendering of specific components" though, without rewriting those components in JS.
I remember the days when the BBC cared about speed and usability. They had a great designer at the time who posted the breakdown of his work.
> indicted means they're going to investigate you

That's not what "indicted" means. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indictment#United_States
The passage of time isn't an argument. If the only things cited are voting machines, then voting machines are immediately conceded as untrustworthy, no argument has been made.
Absolutely; there's a serious gray area that's fairly easily resolved by paying a FFL licensed dealer to facilitate both transfers. But it's absolutely not the case that a private citizen can't buy with the intent to resell. It is absolutely illegal to use someone else's money to buy a gun and immediately give it to them. Between that, there's a nice wide gradient.
Not sure if I was clear enough. The term is without backticks or anything surrounding the text.
So great to see a well populated Australia section. We have lovely hardwoods but a lot of the popular woodwork reesources are very focused on European and American species. Thanks!
Granted, it's pretty wild that they fixed some film cameras to a rocket and sent it to space. But neither the delivery vehicle (Titan 3) nor the film cameras attached to parachutes was some super secretive ground-breaking tech.
Photoshop, Blender.
I 100% agree with you there. Curse was the best in the series for me too.

Not just in terms of graphics which were beautiful but also in terms of difficulty and story. Monkey Island 2 for example was much too difficult for me to beat on my own. MI3 was doable (as was MI1 though which was epic).

The only thing that was a shame that Elaine was frozen for the whole game (spoiler alert lol).

MI4 was a bit meh in terms of jokes IMO and the vector graphics were too premature to be beautiful.

But I think the style of MI3 is difficult to do in vector format and it's kinda expected these days. I wouldn't have minded another 2D game but I do have to say the action scenes in the video look much better than they would have been in 2D.
That depends on how the Supreme court sees the situation. We don't have a very coherent constitutional framework so everything is very fuzzy.

I wouldn't be surprised if legault went as far as to use the non withstanding clause if it came to that (Québec did that in the past, and there would be almost 0 backlash since he'd be "standing for our language/standing against the anglo feds"). Actually that would probably be the best thing that could happen to Legault,and would make the nationalist pandering extremely effective.

That "implicit" threat is the reason why the qc government has been able to basically ignore charter rights when it comes to language. That's why for example, children with non anglocanadian parents cannot get an English education until college. Any attempt to strike that down judicially, even if successful, will just lead to invoking the clause and a surge of nationalist sentiment. Though that policy in particular is probably what saved french and kept it relevant, so its hard to argue against the results.

I wouldn't say that the same power dynamic applies to Ontario at all. Even if they were to pull back on bilinguism, they'd certainly get slapped in court and not push further. Because there's no real political capital to gain in invoking the clause for an issue like bilinguism in anglocanada.
I look forward to exploring your site, as someone with a 3yo looking at homeschooling and worldschooling options.

Do you have much content on worldschooling, or at least homeschooling while doing extensive travel (eg, as a digital nomad family - https://www.reddit.com/r/digitalnomad/comments/tbgeee/are_di...)?

Perhaps another topic is how to approach the option of homeschooling with your children? Now that my kid has friends at school, she's asking a few questions about it - I told her she could perhaps choose between a regular school, like daycare but 5 days a week, or doing school at home with me as her teacher.

I have never seen her laugh so hard. A full minute of deep belly-laughing, ending with "You're so silly dadda". Needless to say, I clearly need to work on my sales pitch if homeschooling remains important to me!
> BTW most of Bill Gates's wealth is actually tied up in productive assets

That's the problem. It's tied up, and it doesn't need to be. Unlike institutional investors those who are in the Forbes 400 don't need to consult shareholders or basically anybody, they are already past that point. In fact a family office is essentially just the billionaire and a couple of accountants...people resent them for not going double or nothing on moonshots.

Bill Gates isn't getting any younger, so is Warren Buffet and Munger. When will they open the floodgates? The Rockefeller foundation is still standing and the founder died almost 100 years ago
> That's the point. Quebec doesn't want to be Canada.

Quebecer here. That's not true. Lots of people here do not want Quebec to leave Canada, nor want these laws. Sure, french language protection is important, but the currently elected regional gov is responsible for those laws, not the whole of Quebec. Trust me, a signifiant portion of the population dislike those laws too.