skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you are Dutch,

https://nos.nl/collectie/13799/artikel/2304403-stikstof-vier...

As you can see their output of NO2 has mostly DECREASED in the past decades...
I thought it was so people behind the till could do age checks and bypass machine blocks without having to move.
They haven't been exempted per se, but the license system the government implemented was way too loose and allowed for much more pollution than EU standards allow for.

As an industry, they're disproportionately hit because they're disproportionately causing pollution of this type. In a European context, they've had an advantage over other countries for years.

However, certain industries are subsidised less than their competition. Dairy production, for example, only takes 20% of their income from subsidies in the Netherlands, where competing countries provide double that. There is also pressure from the supermarket monopoly chain to keep prices incredibly low, as importing the same products from countries with lower wages is quite cheap in comparison. It's quite difficult to compete with much cheaper countries within the eurozone while staying within the pollution limits because there's simply less land to go around and more money needs to be spent on utilities, fuel, housing, and everything else. Clearly, violent protests to end pollution restrictions won't solve that problem, because of the Dutch government ignores these rules, what's keeping the foreign industry from doing the same and dropping prices even further?

This can only end one way, and that's with fewer farms and less livestock within the Netherlands. I don't see what refusing to accept that is even still doing for these people.
Indeed. Hadn't heard of it before moving to Ireland, I credit my loving neighbors for introducing us to this national tradition.
Only if the EU court is willing to suspend sanctions during that time. That's not what happened with Microsoft for instance.
I feel like Manjaro strikes a good balance at providing all the benefits of an Arch-based system without the downsides of stock Arch. For example, Arch's super newbie-unfriendly install process. Hopefully the archinstall script[1] now included in the official Arch ISO eventually becomes a more mainstream method of installing Arch -- but still allows for users like me to do the by-hand installation when I need custom/more flexible configuration.

I would say if someone is curious to give Arch a try but doesn't want to go through the installation process that they should give archinstall a try! In my opinion, the preset profiles (for GNOME, KDE, etc.) really removes a bunch of friction to using Arch if you are a new user or just want to save yourself time.

(I would imagine my views don't reflect the majority of the Arch community as it often seems like deliberate steps are taken to keep Arch as a gated community to those who are elite enough to invest in Arch 100%)

[1] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Archinstall
Awesome deep dive!
Again, sounds like Apple needs to do a better job improving Safari. If developers and consumers choose Chrome, it's up to competitors to find a way to disrupt their lead, not engage in monopolistic practices to stop a monopoly.
I think we are giving these people too much credit. Being the head of the organization is like inheriting someone elses filing system. the only way for them to actually understand wtf is going on at the company is to reorganize some things in a way that makes sense to them.

High level management is fundamentally hard to stay on top of over time. It's about as easy as thinking chess is easy because you can theoretically know every move your opponent might make. There are so many moving parts to an organization that having visibility to them isnt enough to perform well. They have to influence most of the business pretty indirectly. If changing things gives you the confidence necessary to keep things running.. that's what you're going to do. Everything is a gamble, so doing nothing is kind of unacceptable leadership behavior unless they are actively taking up the mantle left by previous management and understand it very well already.
Aside for the lack of new, original and iconic characters and stories, we are living in a bad period for reboots of our favourite stories to be re-made and re-written by americans.

I only hope it will end soon.
Physics is not my thing, but I love that the more is discovered, the more is discovered that there is more to discover.
To me The Hobbit book was interesting in that it clearly was a link between fairy tales and what we now call the fantasy genre. Even in terms of writing style. It makes sense that that would have to be adjusted for the movie, especially since you'd want continuity in tone with the LOTR movies.
This is because most people insist on not acknowledging that running your own datacenter will involve "mundane" tasks as "sourcing bolts on a Sunday before Thanks Giving". For a great deal of the people I spoke to, "running your own datacenter" means "we hired 3 servers from a thing in London and we had 1 guy installing linux on them".
ESP32 UWB DW3000 Interoperable with Apple U1
Any process can easily be abused, especially when the people responsible for driving the process are doing it for the wrong reasons

I think that shouldn't discredit the original concept though.

> My suggestion was to fire Jim but that process improvement was denied.

Funny, and maybe the best solution, given the scenario, but I guess my mind was set on more constructive criticism :)
This would be very consistent with their prior actions. Apple's "opening move" with prior rulings and laws on in-app payment processing has been to require separate binaries locked to specific jurisdictions. The company genuinely believes that competition is consumer-hostile at best and outright dangerous at worst.

The question is, how far will Apple go to keep Americans from turning on "EU mode"? Will it just be the usual country toggle? Will sideloaded apps be geofenced to the EU with Location Services? Or will they start adding bootloader fuses for each jurisdiction so that you can't install the "EU sideloading firmware" on US-purchased iPads? Or all of the above? I hope the EU is ready to litigate whatever hoops Apple makes people jump through - because Apple loves inventing new hoops.
They've all grown up now though and express their hate in more than just two characters. The new expression of their hate for Microsoft is "this is the 2nd E of EEE".
Well, arguably the Bay Citizen didn't fail, they merged with CIR, which is a decent exit IMO. They didn't run out of money, their patron died.

I don't really know, but presumably a bazillionaire would set up a trust that then generates the funds to pay for the project from stable investments (or whatever, I really have no idea.) It's not a business model but it would be sustainable.

I figure failure would be if they folded due to lack of reader interest, but I don't think that was the case.

(I only heard of them because I interviewed there once, and I only remember the interview because it was the first time I encountered fizzbuzz. I thought they were putting me on, the interviewer had to convince me they were serious. Anyway, they seemed like they had their act together, although they passed on hiring me, which is a warning sign. ;P Maybe I'm too arrogant and full of myself?)
Thanks! I added it to my cart on Amazon. Will purchase it when $$$ arrives. Love a good recommendation.
The question was not about the most recent finding of the SCOTUS. The question was, why wasn't abortion codified into law since Roe v. Wade.
In Star Wars, Peter Cushing was also a top tier actor, but his character (Grand Moff Tarkin) was admittedly a rather small role. And James Earl Jones was also rather well known, but maybe doesn't count because he was just voice acting for Vader (who was physically played by the body builder David Prowse).
The profits by cloud providers are still limited by a competitive environment. Multiple cloud providers have a strong incentive to compete and keep prices low. It's much more difficult to switch from in-house data infra so they aren't as focused on efficiencies.
> but why was it never codified in law?

IANAL but in common law, precedent should guide the interpretation of the law. And the precedent was Roe v. Wade.

Of course there's other precedent that we do effectively ignore, like Plessy v. Ferguson. So you're right, it should have been codified in law. But any such law would be erased by Congress too next year when everything turns red.
My face was not recognized. I have glasses, a beard, and some crazy hair at the moment. Non-faced is far less normal than I expected.
Difference being that FedEx pays 0 $/km for the roads, but the $/GB and $/GHz will be at the mercy of their cloud provider.
Why are you hopeful about closing farms? I don't understand that.
"product is the first pre-drinking hangover pill ever to reach the market"

Anyone remember the product Chaser? It worked, but it took a lot of the fun out of drinking which led people to drink more. I never was able to learn why it was taken off the market (maybe because it made people drink more?). There was another product also, RU-21, which I tried and also worked to some extent but made me feel weird (I think mainly a long lasting unusual sweet taste in the mouth) so I didn't use it.

It would be interesting to know what the breakdown products of alcohol+Myrkl are, acetaldehyde is the intermediate breakdown product that causes problems in the liver. If Myrkl breaks down alcohol in the same way it may cause just as much damage, even if it clears peoples heads faster. If it prevents acetaldehyde from reaching the liver it could possibly improve health. These articles are interesting:

https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/19093373/doctor-truth-new-ha...

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/myrkl-hangover-pill-works-where-08...

They suggest the alcohol is broken down in the gut so it never reaches the liver and the breakdown products are water and CO2. It may cause the alcohol to create less of a high though, leading people to drink more (though if a percentage of that alcohol is also broken down before reaching the liver maybe the overall effect on health is still good?) I wonder if it would work as a "get sober faster" pill?

I wonder how long the bacteria persists, could it become permanently entrenched? Does it mess with the microbiome?
Microsoft was forced to create open standards for documents, the docx format.
> What exactly are you trying to articulate here

You claimed that the annual malpractice insurance cost for OB/GYNs comes to around $5k when the true value (according to your link) appears to be several times higher. This is orthogonal to whether OB/GYNs make enough money to cover premiums or whether the hospital covers those premiums.
I imagine the tricky bit is testing the audio/video parts – "does the video work reliably with multiple participants" or whatever is probably quite hard to entirely judge in an automated fashion. It wouldn't surprise me if a reasonable amount of tests for something like Teams were still manual, though I'd love to be proven wrong!
Anyone know what the status is for enforcing signed eBPF programs?
In both cases, intentional harm or neglect was caused by a person resulting in the death of the baby. I see no difference between this and someone being charged for double homicide in killing a pregnant mother. Still doesn't prove the point of any state aiming to prosecute a mother seeking legal options in another state.
Animal waste in general.

Anyone with a dog and a yard learns how devastating their waste can be to plants. Now multiple that by 10,000.
Your attitude is disappointing. I hope you aren't like this away from a keyboard.
Can an image be completely re-created with an AI routine or process that yields very high visual fidelity to the eye but eliminates any camera signatures?
The general tenor of a lot of agricultural objections to these kinds of scenarios tends to be along the lines of "everyone else must fully eliminate all of their emission scenarios before we are forced to reduce a single thing."

You can see a similar effect in the US's Western megadrought crisis, where farmers are adamant that all possible water use reduction in urban and suburban areas are done before you start discussing reducing the water use that goes to agriculture. And I've also seen some similar stories about Chesapeake Bay nitrogen runoff--fix all urban uses before you ask farmers to make changes to their fields.
Wonderful! This would certainly help with complying with Qt LGPLv3 and the strict App Store requirements.
Nice work on the README. Gets right to the point about what it look likes and what the goals are.
As a regular user I’m looking forward to all the same!
Fringe bureaucratic rules, arguable ecologic preservation actions, agricultural impacts in a time of uncertainty of the agricultural output... It has almost everything that HK loves, it's just missing being written in a cool language.
> Apple simply chose to pay a $5.5 million fine every week for months in the Netherlands instead of obey orders from the Authority for Consumers and Markets

How to piss off the EU political system in one simple step.

This ruling is no surprise after such behaviour from Apple. They made their own bed.
>Not a priority according to democratic politicians. Not a priority.

In the US, a ruling like this(ironic to say right now) is so much more ironclad than a law is in general, if people are going to come after it. Legal challenge after legal challenge slowly boils laws away until you have so many exceptions about portions of a law specifically struck down that the whole thing doesn't even make sense anymore. And of course, any time Republicans controlled the House/Senate they'd probably do something with it, just like every time a Republican is elected President they stop giving monetary support to organizations GMOs that provide abortion services in foreign countries. You can't really have laws about "controversial" things for very long.
Same here for iOS users in the US.

Add some details and maybe we can compare better.
> So something has to be done to lessen output of Ammonia and Nitrogen Oxides as they are destroying the local nature ecosystems.

I think a majority of people in NL would sacrifice the local nature (to some degree) to solve this crisis. The reason this isn't being done is because these are European rules. Which Dutch democracy cannot simply overturn.

Point being, it's European rules rather than concern for nature, that is the trigger.
> that protects a pregnant woman's liberty to abort her fetus.

Unfortunately the 14th amendment does not explicitly say that. Therefore we've been operating off of the court's previous interpretation of the 14th amendment, which has now changed.

So unless Congress can pass legislation legalizing it federally without any ambiguity, it's going to be left up to the states.
For many superhero characters, a flawed ordinary person rising to the challenge is exactly their origin story. It's compelling, so of course it's used.

Whether they pull it off convincingly or if it's just given lip service is another thing, but ostensibly just because it's a super hero movie doesn't mean it doesn't apply (at least for the first movie for a character).
I do this all the time. I have permanent SSH tunnels from my home pc to my VPS and a reverse proxy on my VPS, so I have super fast access to my home apps at home and tolerable access to the same apps when I am outside.

Of course, you need to secure your apps, period.
> I'm not sure why this is on HN

Agriculture is technology too.
No, it is a local problem regarding local concentration. If the production elsewhere spreads out, they won't have these problems with their soil.
Why is it better to spread out nitrogenes over a larger area? If they're the result of food production (well, of current technology of food production), than that won't change the amount of nitrogenes, just the location.

If anything, higher concentration of nitrogen sources in Netherlands could make it easier to solve the problem, centrally.
The top few comments are reasonable but not written by ATLAS folks: what’s the layman’s takeaway by an expert?
I've been using Angular since 2019 in multiple projects, and I have to say that the update path (Angular v8 to current v14) has been buttery smooth. Angular CLI will handle almost every migration that is needed (checkout Automated Migration for Typed Forms https://angular.io/guide/typed-forms#automated-untyped-forms...).

Angular has a release-cycle of 6 months (https://angular.io/guide/releases). Every 6 months a new version (semantic versioning) gets released, without too many breaking changes, and if there are breaking changes, most of the time, the update will apply the migration scripts and update your source code to use new apis (if there are changes there).

I have to say that in my current company we always go with Angular because of the easy upgrade path and so little breaking changes. We're happy with Angular.
Well, I apparently look like a 31 year-old to this AI although I'm 39, so I'm considered a liar by it (them/him/her?) It's time to rejoice!
Spring Data MongoDB hit by another critical SpEL injection flaw
Yes exactly :)
As another not-physicist who is interested in physics, I've found the articles/explainers at Of Particular Significance very helpful. There are a few on particle decay, and I think that these two provide a longer answer to your questions:

Most Particles Decay — But Why?

https://profmattstrassler.com/articles-and-posts/particle-ph...

Most Particles Decay — Yet Some Don’t!

https://profmattstrassler.com/articles-and-posts/particle-ph...

Neutron Stability in Atomic Nuclei

https://profmattstrassler.com/articles-and-posts/particle-ph...
This is not about systemd-resolved but it's just mDNS/Bonjour.

I think .local and .localhost domains are working on my home network for more than five years, even with systems which do not run systemd-resolved as of today.
Response by an anarchist: http://www.spunk.org/texts/places/spain/sp001532.html
Death threads are a normal part of being a politician these days, but death threads while a violent mob gathers in front of your house just hit differently.

Luckily, there have been no attempts to harm anyone yet. So far there has only been property damage, blocked roads, and one or two blocked ambulances that may or may not have had consequences. It's also hard to tell what the consequences have been of blocking the supermarket distribution centers, though the intent is clearly to block them for a longer period, so access to healthy food may become a problem in some regions as early as later this week.
Wouldn’t reducing the number of cows increase total food supply? I’m not saying that NL should reduce their cow supply, but your logic seems flawed.

Even for dairy production, cows consume a lot more calories than they provide on the other end. If fewer calories are going to feed cows, then more would be available for other uses.
This is (essentially) how I've seen it done as well, the very few times I've seen it done successfully. But did you guys do it in 2 years, like these folks think they are?

The hardest part about the above isn't the tech, it is the internal norms that you're fighting against

This is so true it's almost painful.
Oh gods no I ... I can see this happening, it's just too plausible.
These aren't really "discoveries". These particles were already known to exist (or, to be precise, whose existence was predicted by the Standard Model, just like the Higgs boson). This is just the first time they have actually been observed. The headline is misleading, but the first sentence in the article gets it right:

"The international LHCb collaboration at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) has observed three never-before-seen particles."
Eastern Europe. Not that our beer is much stronger but we don't bother to consider it alcohol. It's just something you drink during the day.
What kinds of things are you still capable of? Can you walk dogs? Operate a pressure washer? Narrate audio books?
As a kiwi… shakes fist at Australians

Not too worried. I only use email for signing up and all that. Not really a friend/family communication took anymore. Just want to get away from google.

I like the idea on the domain catch all because some sites won’t accept + anymore.
This is true, and it’s why I said “as much as you think”. There seems to exist a narrative that these farmers are producing “our” food, which is incorrect.
It's notably different though. There was no general strike until conditions were met. As you say, it just fades away and nothing changes.
> Or is everyone here caught up in the "Mainframe old" falsehood.

It's probably this. I've spent time trying to advocate for the benefits of these systems, but its like shooting a super soaker into the sun.
edit - Autocorrect was terrible on my phone today!... The Fedex Memphis air hub processes more than 2 million packages a day itself during the winter holiday peak season.
Can you provide more info regarding the problems when things didn't go as planned ? Thanks
If iPhones had different app stores with 15% fees, then consumers would decide. I think the real issue here is consumers are gona get hyper confused and it wont be a better experience for anyone.

Every single app creator out there will now want their own "app store" and it's going to be a mess. 30% fee initially to capture that market was what our company factored in and grew exponentially with. A 15% fee is nothing if the market is fragmented.
> They just don't have the scaling challenges that would require that.

I don’t know about that. They are a global logistics organization that rivals Amazon in scale. They are not parsing web scale data like Google, but as far as meatspace data goes they are they seem to be about as big as it gets?
OAuth 2.0 Token Exchange
One frustrating thing about Marvel properties is they frequently almost have a point or address their own messes or even something important in the real world—but then pull back before actually saying anything. A couple of the Spider Man movies have done this, Falcon and Winter Soldier had a bad case of this, a few of the other films (Black Panther comes to mind—a riskier version of that film with a somewhat shifted perspective and a bit more bite could have been amazing). Most just don't even try to take a stance on anything whatsoever, but sometimes they start to and it's like "oh man is this going to be actually good instead of just good-for-a-Marvel-movie good?" but... no, never.
I'm more beautiful using my laptop camera (6.7) than my cellphone (5.6). I was serious on the cellphone and smiling on the laptop, this could also have tipped the scales.
I like this solution but would latency create issues? You'd only be sending 100ms worth of motion every ~120ms. Would you just drift 200ms behind with every passing second (20ms behind after each 100ms batch)? I think I may be missing something though.
> Would you have claimed humans have coped "fine" with covid?

I hear you. Are you still wearing a mask to protect other people? COVID is still out there. We have to protect people from COVID so please wear a mask and only go outside if necessary. This is still a pandemic.