skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institutions_of_the_European_U...

In short: the EU citizens vote for Member of the European Parliament who represents own country and the Europarties. Citizens have no direct control over: the European Council, the president of the council, the European Commission and the president of the comission. You might get the feeling that as EU citizens we have little control over what runs over our heads on EU levels and because of this, a criticism might be observed over how truly democratic the EU is and if some bodies of the EU represent their citizens or particular goals of the Comission and their members.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democratic_legitimacy_of_the_E...
Much better return on labor than what the Tesla people got.
Interesting, however the indole ring is very common in biomolecules, and is also present in tryptophan, serotonin, melatonin and others. Most of these will not have fecal odors, I3PA probably won't either. For another stinky indole derivative, check out 3-methylindole.
How is having a dead citizen on Mars an embarrassment ? I'd have thought that it would be pride, even.
We did the same and it has been great. Their MFA beta is so much simpler too. I do wish they were easier to find...
If you're comfortable with slightly shadier methods, there's "grey market" access to most BMW tools.

With the F and G series ISTA is the "gold standard"
Until you are injured by someone high off their ass? Or robbed by someone looking for their next fix? Or your kid becomes an addict?

These aren't wild jumps.
I'm glad that you have that self-awareness. Parents are human too and it's great that your kids had the chance to see you cultivate that self-awareness, own up to your mistakes and grow as a person.
I guess the "NHTSA safety test" is about high speed highway collisions. IHMO there should be a separate test for purely city cars, that move a lot slower.
What happens when it malfunctions and snaps you in half like Vecna?
Silicon Valley healthcare startup Cerebral harmed hundreds of patients
> It's not like Blockchain is the only tech people have been talking about for the last 10 years that hasn't been fully actualized yet.

How many of those technologies had no impact for that long but then went on to be significantly useful? The only examples which come to mind are things like mRNA vaccines which had far more development & approval hurdles, which is a pretty different situation from systems which are globally available but generally just haven't found a niche where they're a good fit and affordable.
It's important to realize as well that humans didn't invent hierarchy. It's a structure that occurs naturally when the costs of direct connection are too high in a system with many parts. This is why networks are federated and why vascular systems in biology are tree-like. The same dynamics are at play in human social systems, but they are not particular to them.
So until that day, you basically accept fate if you are put in a bad situation and search around for a better job, should you get baited into taking a bad job.

Surely I don't need to tell you why many people opt for a day-by-day basis instead. Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
He's had 7 years to comply with the initial EPA order to stop selling emissions shutoff devices. I feel like $10 million dollars and a year in prison is proportional to the amount of additional pollution from these devices. If only these penalties were assessed accordingly to other industries.
Hypercard just needed templates.
MIT researchers propose Brazil-sized fleet of “space bubbles” to cool the Earth
You're looking in the wrong places. Look up VitaDAO, Molecule, HairDAO - three projects making real scientific impact enabled by crypto.
Not only pre-modern. I got to know quite a couple of WWII veterans. PTSD was invented for them and coping mechanism #1 was alcohol.

During the 80th you could witness a lot of vets, who were blind, men who had lost limbs - quite common here. Not to mention rape for the women.

These folks shaped the daily live.
"It's just not possible today to build a sophisticated purely digital, autonomous decentralized service/product today."

Granted, Hedera is digital, but from the description in the link you posted it's neither autonomous nor decentralized. "Target and General Mills" may have access to it, but I certainly can't post a "50% off my hand knitted sweater"-Coupon to it. I may also need some convincing that Hedera users are able to verify the cryptographic integrity of a coupon without running "any computer".

"Ignoring web3, how could you solve this?"

Roughly in the way you describe, with a database. You even go on to say "that's essentially what Hedera does", I fail to see the added benefit of slapping a blockchain/web3/NFT/whatever on top, but maybe I'm just ignorant.
Sublime is great. Clion supports Python (and you can edit any file from any of their products.) The easiest way to figure out if you like their apps before purchase is to just run the EAP version of one if your evaluation period expired.
Yeah, that line is pretty ambiguous.

I've never worked or even heard of a software engineering position requiring literally just one language.

That makes me wonder how the author handled positions that list multiple languages, or a primarily language along with nice-to-have languages.

Potentially discarding all of those results sounds like throwing away most postings.
> who healthily question everything

leave out the adverb.

If you question everything you're not adding any information. If you support some things and question others, then people tend to listen to you.
Thanks for all the corrections everyone! I trusted the source of this story, but it looks like I should have investigated myself a bit more before repeating. Glad to be corrected!
But couldn’t that simply be explained by GOP counties applying for less aid?

So long as every county could receive funds equally, the fact some received less isn’t at all damning.
So the point of posting this was not to promote Ted Cruz's position, but just to surface political signaling from the top GOP dudes on current events.
It’s hard to take making sense of population numbers with the use of fictional material.
what are some fun battle scars and key learnings?
A quick google search may bring you some results. Until very recently(i.e the Huawei thing) the main idea was that China is the best thing since the sliced bread. I believe leaving Europe and focusing on China was seen as the next step in trade and foreign policy. That didn't age well though...

>> In 2015 George Osborne, the then chancellor, promised a ‘golden decade’ for Chinese-British relations as he drummed up support for new trade opportunities and inward investment.
Also two-factor auth via email/SMS codes
Natto is amazing for SCFA (not specifically propionate though - more Glutamate)

I believe traditional salami also has a little propionate
HBO's Rome is pretty good, but only two seasons. Its from the mid 00s.
Thanks, good article.

I have a data point that is perhaps relevant. I went to school in Eastern Europe in the 90s, and my education from secondary school onwards was naturally modular.

Normal day school was from 8:30-12:40 or 8:30-13:30 most days, with homework afterwards. But it was effectively optional - quality of education was tailored to the lowest common denominator, and it was universally understood that you are not getting into any decent university by just attending school. Universities set their own entrance exams, school marks did not matter to them, and they did not care how you got to reach the high entrance bar that they set. So teachers, principals, parents all understood and acknowledged that preparing for entrance exams comes first, that they are probably not qualified enough to prepare you, and so school comes second.

And there were many options for actually learning. Many parents paid for private tutors. But there were also (free) computer clubs, where somebody would volunteer to work with children on programming or 3d modelling projects - some structured, and some unstructured, where you would just turn up, try to create, ask questions and be helped out, progressing at your own pace through your own interest. There were very affordable maths and physics classes by post - where they would mail you textbooks and a timetable, and you would mail back completed homework, receiving feedback. There were evening schools, some of them free, where you would attend lectures and classes in person, mostly geared towards maths and physics, which would give you first class education - if you cared to learn.

If you skipped school or did not do your homework, or were even working on something of your own during classes, it was tolerated by the 'compulsory' schools. So effectively, you were free to pursue your own modular education in the spirit that you describe. And those that wanted to learn, people that I know, did very well out of it.
Wow. Sometimes here on HN I've seen comments that totally sound like CCP garbage but didn't have proof that they were actually connected. Thanks
The earliest known common genetic condition in human evolution discovered
The point is: national governments have control over most EU mechanisms. National governments are elected by "you", so "you" should trust them to carry out "your" interests. If you don't, the problem is not the EU as much as the way "you" elect your own government, surely?
That's some old world shit right there. Then they all had rabbit stew for dinner and little Pavel would be strong enough to survive the coming winter.
> But then again if you've found cases where you can build a business off of serving users 10 fewer mb of JS than a competitor, more power to you. Be the change.

That depends upon the product. If the primary revenue engine is advertising the product is the end user, not the software. As such, track the shit out of them.

If the revenue engine is something else or the goal is merely disruption then, more than likely, the product is the application. The primary driver empowering retention is don't give your users a compelling reason to consider the competition.
Kid Pix, Sim City, Myst and Photoshop also come to mind.

Was there anything like the After Dark screensaver on Windows before it exploded on the Mac scene?
Its all about PREbiotics which are the food source for probiotics or your gut bacteria. Which encompasses some fiber and also sort of is its own thing. Long chain inulin and resistant starch are both some good ones
Yes I agree with this. It's the level of stress that takes a toll on the brain. We need considerable time off to heal, probably more time off than the average person is currently taking.
But this messaging is part of the scam...

It's the same messaging for pyramid schemes: become your own boss. The 9-5 has failed you. etc.

I think crypto has been interpreted as a ponzi.. but that misses the whole social phenomenon. It's actually a pyramid: it's a cult out to defraud.

Your job as a coin holder is to recruit others into the system, that's how you exit. You only make money if you can get others into the system. You dont make money from the coins ever actually being used.

Your messaging here is the "cheese in the mousetrap". It's a scam. It's a scam. Really, your eyes aren't deceiving you. No one uses crypto. No one wants crypto. No one wants your "vitamin supplements" and "essential oils" sold door-to-door.

There is no product. It's a warehouse of useless crap no one wants. I think we need to be really really really clear here: it's a scam.

The last 95% of people buying in will be left with be left with a loss.

We need to stop positioning fradulent schemes in the same breath as critiques of the job market. They're making it worse: they're defrauding those people most vulerable.

Everyone in crypto wants you to be talking about the economy, just as everyone in pyramids wants you to be talking about vitamin supplements. Both are irrelevant. The proposition is a scam, you're being defrauded and invited to defraud others. Ignore vitamin science, ignore economics, ignore the job market: this is a scheme to transfer money from dupes to grifters
Unsurprisingly, the one company still having a separate vision in the office application space is Apple. Pages, Numbers and Keynote are opinionated and very different from Office and the also-ran. The simple idea that your buttons for a Pages document are on the right side and scroll down is a genius use of space, yet Word et al. insist on the crappy top drawers of nonsense.
Gradual soundness: Lessons from static Python
Another interesting exploration of maniples is available at https://yewtu.be/watch?v=croWDsDhgPo, at the end of which he references a excellent battle scene from the HBO's Rome (https://yewtu.be/watch?v=J7MYlRzLqD0).

The pike scene from Alatriste (https://yewtu.be/watch?v=4y6agtVxWi8&t=125) also gives a good idea of how terrifying close-quarters battle must've been (disclaimer: I'm not a historian so I can't vouch for the historical accuracy). Imagine being the little guy with the dagger who has to duck under all that.
Apple has a big advantage over Microsoft in terms of building PCs.

Apple can decide that it is switching from Intel to ARM and not looking back so it not only realizes costs from investing in ARM but it ultimately will realize savings from not having to support Intel.

There is no real unity behind Microsoft, Dell, Lenovo and all the other vendors, plus the motto of Windows users is "who moved my cheese?" You don't use Windows because Windows is the best operating system, you use Windows because it has the most software, and that software is written for and optimized for the x86 platform. Microsoft is always floating ARM-based systems as a hobby but it cannot make the commitment that it is going "all in" so it has to support Intel as the primary processor for the foreseeable future, so the ARM transition costs Microsoft but never saves them anything.

On top of that Microsoft is dependent on vendors like NVIDIA and AMD to supply drivers for graphics cards and all the other parts for their machines and getting them all to supply good drivers for ARM is yet another big ask. Apple can say "here is the supported hardware" and not have to fight with vendors who have the power to torpedo their ambitions.
It isn't illegal retaliation to fire an employee that is the victim of a scam though
skimmed the repo readme, sorry, not really sure what problems it is solving and the usage, maybe add a paragraph for that with examples... thanks
> The product in question is an integration product where customer can configure choice of database in public/private cloud.

I've seen this type of thing before, but it's not a common use case (and I'm not sure why people still do it).

It makes more sense to just say that the product uses a FOSS RDBMS (like Postgres) and leave it at that. There's no vendor lock-in.
Harmed patients by giving them access to medication that used to be widely available over the counter without a prescription, until the drug war caused it to be a scheduled substance for inane reasons.
Just be aware that that's a whole lot of conjecture with little solid evidence behind it. Saying "these brain injuries historically resolved but don't any more" sounds much more like a change in diagnostics to me.

The evidence against seed oils / processed vegetable oils is not very compelling yet (here's a pretty balanced summary: https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/are-vegetable-and-seed-... )
Conflating JavaScript and TypeScript feels like a stretch.

On the surface, that appears to take virtually every company doing a front end web app and merge it with everyone doing JS or TS on the backend, when the rest of the languages are just backend.

The author doesn't seem to clearly list a methodology so I'm guessing a bit but...

I put a lot more stock in Stack Overflow's survey results, although I also wish they distinguished frontend JS vs backend JS usage in comparison to the rest of the languages which are only backend.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#technology-most-popula...
It might be that China is rounding up Muslims and oh, I don't know, putting them in camps against their will?

Maybe just a skosh?

Or that time China shot at several Indian soldiers and killed a few?
Title has been editorialized by OP.

Actual title:

"You Can Give People What They Want. Or You Can Give Them Web3"
3rd Annual Binary Golf Grand Prix (BGGP3) Is Running June 17th – August 19th
A derivate of that family is Skatole [1], with its name appropriate to the fact that 1 gram can stink out a whole factory hall (at 0.001446 mg/m³ stink tolerance [2], 1 gram stinks up to 714.000 m³ of volume).

Fascinatingly, the same is valid here as for indole: at extremely low doses the stuff can end up being used in perfume [3].

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

[2] http://web.archive.org/web/20170507164421/https://www.bmlfuw...

[3] https://www.parfumo.de/Duftnote/Skatol
They don't have the votes to break a filibuster in the Senate (on nearly anything; Republican party discipline is really strong) or to break the filibuster itself (a handful of Democrats refuse). So almost all votes are just messaging at this point.

I also wouldn't assume a federal Act guaranteeing abortion access would survive the supreme court. There's a colourable claim that both healthcare and homicide regulation are the purview of the states, and I'd expect five votes for that with the current Court on this issue regardless of its legal merits.
I agree with this. I have said it's the only crypto worth participating in because it's the only crypto that originated for idealistic reasons.

In that capacity it is similar to gold, which in the Golden Age (something everybody talked about in Antiquity and I decided to believe, but I've never encountered anybody else believing in) was openly swapped around as little inventions (you can make all kinds of shit with gold, it's a miracle material, lubricant, any precision, single isotope, list goes on endlessly) and gifts, but then some assholes decided to start hoarding it and enslaving people to mine it, charging interest using it, weigh one gold gift against another saying they balance out, use it to pay for wars to amass more gold. And it became something we just hoard underground. In other cultures it's this stuff, like Kechwa (Inca) it was about worshipping the sun and sure enough it basically is the sweat from the sun because it only is created by stars in supernovas. Idealistic in its origin.

Except in satellites, in satellites it's used for all kinds of shit, the foil for reentry (silver and gold, but only the gold resisted reentry), as lubricant, for welding (4:1 gold to tin), for the electronics of course, as a conductor in some cases so wire, heat foil. And medicine, so dentistry a huge amount but also implants, gold-titanium alloys. And injections for rheumatism in a chemical composition. And anything that must not rust, the go-to is gold.

So all the other coins? They're shitcoins. There is only Bitcoin, everyone else just wanted to get rich quick. Satoshi never cashed out, I divine he committed suicide in 2015 embarrassed not by its success but in how much he owned by being the first to mine it. It was the only crypto that didn't get pre-mined, but he didn't get other people on board fast enough to avoid owning tons of it. So Lycurgus, too, he made the laws of Sparta so they would never be slaves in response to the end of the Golden Age and the constant threat of conquest--basically successful--but was embarrassed of benefitting by then becoming king, so he said "don't change the laws til I return" and left, and starved himself to die. And many say he never existed. Just like many say Satoshi never existed.
I think it sells about 6000 a week worldwide, with production rising to 13000 soon.
in a seemingly partisan way

Seemingly doing a lot of lifting here
The Biometrics was collected for face overlays.

Want to look like a lion? They scan your face, use their algorithm to stretch the lion face on you, and because you're moving, it's a compute intense thing so done more in the cloud than on-device.

But as it's off device biometrics, it falls into the Illinois BIPA category (only focused biometrics law in the USA) so they collect consent up front.
How would you summarize their impact?
Don't mess with Core-Tex.
> The 10s is going to be seen as the decade where Amway was replaced by crypto

Surprised they haven't merged yet. Why aren't suburban housewives throwing crypto parties to sell new coins and the devices/apps to manage them?
One of those pictures looks like the prompt was "Pikachu about to shank someone, in the style of ICP album art".
Does anyone know how this affects taxes?
The opposition to nuclear is also a game the fossil fuel industry is playing. They know that renewables have a very hard time with replacing coal/gas/oil, and that a successful transition to nuclear represents an existential threat to the fossil fuel industry.
Nope. Live in Croatia and on referendum, I voted for my country to join EU.
To give a bit more reference on the scale of the slaughter of Verdun and WW1 in general:

Total casualties for the 1916 battle were ~755,000, maybe less. The battle lasted 302 days, from 21 Feb to 18 Dec. Doing a bit of math, you arrive at just shy of two casualties per minute.

That comes out to crashing a fully loaded 737 jet into the ground every 2 hours, every day, every night, for 300 days straight.

The total casualties of WW1 are worse. In terms of 737-crashes, it comes out to one every ~14 minutes for the ~4.25 years of the war for military casualties. Including civilian casualties you get a 737 plane crash every ~10 minutes for the four years, three months, and two weeks of the war.

Imagine a Lion Air Flight 610 tragedy every 10 minutes, 132 times a day, every single day, every single night, for over 4 years straight. No breaks.

Just building plane after plane, fueling them, training pilots, finding people, getting them on the plane, taxiing, taking off, getting to altitude, and then intentionally running them into the ground, every ten minutes, for 4 years, nonstop.

Where would you even find a place to put all the wreckage? What airstrip's tarmac could support that many planes taking off that quickly? How could you even get that many willing people onto planes at that rate? What kind of airport fuel system could support that amount of consumption for 4 years without maintenance? How could you possible train pilots that fast?

The sheer scale of the slaughter in WW1 is just mind boggling. It truly, really, does make my just head go 'fpoooom!'.

EDIT: I'm having some trouble with my math (maybe?), if someone could double check, that would be great.
I've heard it being called Focussed Mode and Diffuse Mode, as described here - https://fs.blog/focused-diffuse-thinking/

Bret Victor links to this book called Psychology of Invention in the Mathematical Field, which talks a lot about this too - http://worrydream.com/refs/Hadamard%20-%20The%20psychology%2...
Why does the proportion of votes being mail in matter?
Humans in neolithic communities occasionally have "wars" like chimpanzees have, but they don't last long and don't waste nearly so many resources as modern militaries waste. Basically they are isolated crime sprees. USA has been at war for over twenty years now, spending trillions of dollars, killing millions of people, and we have accomplished absolutely nothing that benefits the average American.

It would be fabulous if we could be more like chimps than we have been recently, but of course we have the potential to be much better than chimps. Actually most humans are much better than chimps. It is we Americans (and Russians, and Ethiopians, and whoever else is currently fighting wars voluntarily) who should be better.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naturalistic_fallacy
> Easy: Just write the binary equivalent of the constant, and look for the 1 bits

I love that there was a time when "just write the binary equivalent" was the easy solution.
That's scary - I have a < 1 yr old Tesla model Y and it is embarrassing how underpowered the tablet that controls basically every part of the car is.