skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> First: post-security you will find some of the most disgusting food ever served in an airport, but hey it’s also expensive and the servers don’t hide how much they hate being there!

This also describes all 3 major NYC airports. I have to plan around it and bring food with me.
Ask HN: What are good Raspberry Pi alternatives that are in stock?
Can't find any raspberry pi zero w's in stock, or any normal pi's for that matter. Looking for similar or compatible alternatives for a small low power toy project. Any ideas?
Just because you have lots of digits available doesn't mean you actually have that much precision or accuracy.
>I am sorry you have not realized that Trans people do not like being called by their old identity.

As long as we also extend this reasoning to cover the virulent anti-white rhetoric all over Twitter which many people don't like...but the picking and choosing of what sort of "bigotry" is ok, is why you see people taking issue.
Orthostatic hypotension, Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome, and other related issues are not always (and usually not) B12 deficiency. These issues are downstream of a number of causes.
Non shady sources, huh? Let's take a look. That web site is run by "The Institute for the Study of War", ISW.

Here's what Wikipedia says:

"ISW generally advocates to increase American military involvement in international conflicts. Their political stances tend to align with the business interests of the ISW's funders, whose activities include producing tanks and weapon systems."

There's a list of their board members at https://www.understandingwar.org/who-we-are.

There are two former generals listed, General David H. Petraeus who was the commander of US forces in Iraq for a while, and General Jack Keane. Keane was an advisor on the US occupation of Iraq on the Defense Policy Board Advisory Committee. Along with Frederick Kagan, Keane wrote a paper called "Choosing Victory: A Plan for Success in Iraq". Kagan's wife Kimberly Kagan is the president of the ISW.

You've also got William Kristol listed as a member of the board, Kristol is a neoconservative who argued for the "surge" in Iraq, he is a co-founder of the "Project for the New American Century" which is a neo-conservative think tank. PNAC argued for regime change in Iraq starting in the 1990's. The other co-founder of PNAC was Robert Kagan, Frederick Kagan's brother.

Another board member listed is Joe Lieberman, who was a major support of the Iraq war when he was in the Senate.

There's another half dozen or so people on the board that I don't recognize, but I don't have to dig much further to know that if somebody wants to get their news from the neoconservatives who brought us the Iraq war, understandingwar.org is definitely a go-to source.

Then again, I don't trust CNN either.
Should Catholics Be Part of Elon Musk’s Twitter?
The very best of what we used to call "old-school". Respectful of experienced reality, not imposing anything on it, but incorporating it into life without fuss.

It was the gesture of leaving cut firewood that stays with me. They are neighbors now, and that's how you are with neighbors, even if you have nothing much to say to one another.
I work for a major bank in Canada; we are one of the largest companies in Canada, and we use storyboards. We are very serious about the work we do.

We are also working on SwiftUI stuff as well.
There is more than one version of Twitter?
As much as India can rely on Solar/Wind/Water/Other green energy sources, we would still need good storage solutions that can cater to high demand-low supply scenarios. Any country has to be least reliant on foreign countries for energy, especially for future worst-case situations. India barely has any raw lithium reserves[0] compared to other countries[1] to go for battery energy storage. (Long-term possibility: India does have abundant raw material for "some new-age" batteries like sodium-ion.) Optimistically, I think just like batteries have improved so much in the last few decades[2], we might overcome the current problems with hydrogen as well.

[0]:https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_resources_of_India#L...

[1]:https://www.volkswagenag.com/en/news/stories/2020/03/lithium...

[2]:https://arstechnica.com/science/2021/05/eternally-five-years...
I use Privacy Redirect to redirect Twitter to some Nitter instance and Instagram to some Bibliogram instance. I don't know if there are other people that do the same here, but I do that on those two websites because they are really intrusive and really heavy to visit from a web browser.
Yes, and who has more scale or capability than the US? So we should fear our own propaganda more than any, right?
I have to say I agree. I work with some really high profile families with very successful moms and dads who are actively involved in their kid's lives. I think it's problematic to expect women to "do it all," but it's not impossible to have a meaningful career and also be a great, involved parent. Can also go the other way, of course.
And I like really sweet, super nerdy guys:)
This guy builds a compiler. I guess he added some limitations into his model so his CF can be represented as a DAG. I have a compiler which represents its CF as a DAG.
...if you never work on BSD or never work on old operating systems or run old scripts or old code which calls exec() to run commands and parse their output.
OP likely meant that it is a very sad thing for the environment that we (as a society) privilege air travel instead of train travel for such a short distance and where there’s no need to cross a border.

The train brings you in the middle of both city center, directly integrated with transit, you can show up about 10 min before your departure, etc. It’s just the actual rail that is the problem.
Vintage Photos of Yosemite National Park
HTTPS only via a CA (instead of self signing) is even worse for site of questional legality. Then it allows a centralized entity information and control of who can access your site. Yes, you can get a new TLS CA to sign your certs if one gets pressured to kick you out, but that just means the next will too.
Does anyone know of a good FOSS alternative for google books that could be self-hosted (for personal library)?
Why Are Elon Musk and Pope Francis Urging Us to Have More Babies?
In my country, an ISP giving an IPv6 is rare, but using CG-NAT is incredibly common. I think they don't want to update the routers in the main nodes.
Wait until you find out about this amazing invention called the train. You can take them at the city center, you stop at the city center, no waiting times, faster, safer and cheaper than driving...

In all seriousness though, any country serious about climate change should ban short-haul flights.
JavaScripting: The Database of JavaScript Libraries
This shows how an aristocratic society that is based on actual class distinction still persists in England. English always say that, but as a foreigner, you dont get it until you read actual studies that solidly demonstrate it like this. England is the only country that has an upper house consisting of appointed, hereditary members with lifetime appointments, consisting of aristocrats, the rich and even theocrats.
Seconding this. I would love a middle tier job scheduler / manager for Python that has persistence. I feel like there's a missing middle between cron+scripts and the enterprise grade tooling built for ETL tasks.
I'd like to be able to take notes for a PDF where the note part can handle the PDF being updated and would link the notes to a numbered section (or a title, optionally) in the PDF.

Any chance this does that, or any other suggestions?
I think arranged marriage can be incredibly successful. And people in arranged marriages do date. They often have the possibility to see options and say yes or no. One of the challenges of freedom is that it opens up our options so much that it can make it very hard to choose. But in an arranged marriage, the parents make sure values are aligned, that extended family gets along, the two people like each other well enough and then they grow to love each other. It's much more clearly laid out than modern dating. I heard a story of a Japanese man who was in an arranged marriage who proudly exclaimed, I love my life and it's only taken 15 years! :)
They don't know the page. In the case of this site it probably doesn't matter, but which page you're looking at is always going to be more interesting and informative than which site you looked at.

When the prosecutor is looking through your internet records and they see 50 wikipedia hits in some relevant time period, they're going to be upset that https exists.
For those who are wondering why the heck would a microarhitectural exploit would "work" on a ISA level as the title suggested:

No, it doesn't. This paper talks only about textbook RISC-V BOOM cores. Interesting work, but clickbait title.
How Nanotech Can Help Solve the Fresh Water Crisis
On the other hand I have to travel 30 mins cus the 5 doctors in my town no longer bulk bill and I can't afford the cost to go see them.

The fact your ok with having to pay for a better standard of healthcare rather than just having a society which provides the best healthcare for all. Is legit cooked.
the cheaper solution is IPv6. if an organization is too resistant to change to implement IPv6, they're going to find themselves subject to exorbitant licencing fees in order to keep using the technology they are stuck on.
I’ve heard this a lot, and as someone who is just about to jump back into iOS after a 7 year break, I’m inclined to just defer to this opinion.

But I’m curious what this means, specifically. What would a good example of a serious UI, in your view? Not looking to argue - I’m genuinely curious.
All models are wrong, but some models can make it to the front page of HN.
I have never had a Robertson (square hole) screw strip out or have any problem, and it's impossible to use the wrong size screwdriver, which is not the case for philips head or posidrive.

Since Robertson is better yet so much simpler, I can only imagine it was hard to manufacture in the old days or they would surely be more widespread.
>"understandingwar", for instance. Who are they, who funds them and why on earth should I trust them?

Funny you should ask! Bill Kristol is on their Board[1], and for those who don't know who Bill Kristol is, he is one of the foremost Neocons in the US, behind such hits as WMD's in Iraq and 20-years of Adventure in Afghanistan.

Most of the rest of the Board appears to be like-minded neocons who beat the drums of war (and more importantly, intervention) every chance they get.

[1] https://www.understandingwar.org/who-we-are
PiHole is similar to this but self-hosted (and also blocks ads)
Jurassic Park - Michael Crichton

The movie cut out a lot. The book is awesome. Read it 5 times already and I might repeat it again soon.
Unfortunately not in the USA. I assume lot of it comes down to the doctor's discretion because if the insurance company finds that the doctor is performing excessive treatment/tests, they will deny coverage, renegotiate rates with the provider, or even refuse to cover the provider outright.

I've been trying to get certain blood screenings through 3 doctors, and they were all more than happy to repeat the same basic blood panel 3 times, since it is incontrovertible, even though it would have cost less overall to get the specific blood screen I asked for.

And if I want to pay "out of pocket" it is impossible because the tests often require a doctor's prescription, and even if not, the non-insurance rate for the tests are 2-10x what providers negotiate with insurance companies.
Thank you so much for the data-driven advice! A lot of the other advice has been not so data-driven :) I guess soliciting Hacker News for advice falls in quantity over quality. Some of the advice has been outstanding, but other stuff has fallen more on the demoralizing side of things.
>> Or maybe I'm wrong and somebody comes up with an easy and cost effective way to store significant amounts of hydrogen.

Don't forget "safe". A hydrogen leak is extremely dangerous, as it detonates over a very wide range of concentrations and is flammable over more.
> I’m potentially walking around with poop and paper caked in my butt crack all day.

Do you simply not know how to wipe your bum properly? My two-year-old has the basics of it, even if he hasn't quite got his technique down yet.
The general medical consensus is that "chronic Lyme disease" doesn't exist and that symptoms attributed it often have to do with chronic fatigue syndrome or infection-triggered fibromyalgia.
You are a sweetheart. Yeah, I definitely go after the guys with dating profiles that have no preferences and sometimes, no information:) Those ones are usually the outliers.
That's my point, when we pass those barriers it won't be "us" anymore. It won't be like looking back at essentially a dumber version of ourselves, but like a distinct species.
We know under thermodynamics and the specific energies of the fuels being burned that there is no better way to achieve that emissions target. There is no way to upgrade coal plants to compete. Therefore there can not be a better system of reducing emissions but turning the most carbon intensive ones off. But such matters must not bother a supreme court majority appointed by a president who thought clean coal must be related to scrubbing the coal before it is burned.

Very interesting link, thank you.
Trains still should be the alternative for these cases. The only exception I can think of where short-haul flights could be accepted is from small islands that need connection to a larger city inland.
They should, but but it is not guaranteed. There is also a long way between having more wealth than most, and becoming upper class where you can live "comfortably" entirely off the earnings of your wealth.

My previous comment seemed to have touched a nerve with some people, which strange given that I (IMO) was politely providing commonly accepted definitions of words/terms, with supporting references. I guess people do not like the actual meanings of the words. Or perhaps I sounded like an condescending asshole :shrug:
Not all desktop software with icons is bloatware?

It's been a while, but I remember Adobe software (e.g. Photoshop) doing desktop shortcuts by default, Steam & Epic Games-vended software doing desktop shortcuts by default, etc.
> whataboutism

There is no problem with 'whataboutism'. Entire Angloamerican common law is based on whataboutism. Based on precedents and prior tradition.

Especially in such cases of moral, ethical or civil comparison, 'what about' is a fundamental question to ask in order to establish a logical and neutral framework. Otherwise all comparisons become meaningless and all the accusations that are levied on that framework become plain old which hunt and smears.

As in this case - Occupy protesters were beaten on the ground and hooked up with tens of thousands of dollars of fines in 2011, through an FBI-coordinated crackdown campaign that encompassed 30+ cities in the US, but hey - the US is still 'somehow' democratic. And still lectures and even smears everyone else about democracy.

Leave aside persecuting a foreign journalist for exposing its war crimes - along with its satellite UK, supposedly a beacon of freedom and democracy. Which went so far as to just violate its own laws to extradite Assange, based on the 'opinion' of the judge who 'just' found it 'okay'.

Moral, ethical comparisons require an objective framework. If one doesnt provide that, people challenge it by asking 'what about'.
Essentially, it's my opinion that US doctors are afraid of arbitrarily losing a chunk of their customers or having to negotiate with lawyers.
I love this advice and it definitely makes me feel good:) I agree that focusing on that loving partnership first is important. It's important to me, otherwise I would pursue other ways to have kids. Thanks very much for taking the time to share and to share kind words about me. It does make a difference.
That, and the title of the article can change, and the metadata embedded in the page that encodes the title doesn't get changed with it.
Yeah I just learned this from a video. https://youtu.be/HOK3NS2bD3M

Iron deficiency can be your body fighting off a disease, and adding iron is the wrong thing to do.

I also learned excessive iron is worse than low iron, your body can regulate the intake but not expend iron.

Iron is complex.
Some models are useful, but this one isn't. I guess you can just label me as a 'Hater'
I don’t see how 2 will accomplish anything extra here. If it gets caught in X-ray it will be before it goes on the plane.
Simple is subjective, which means it shouldn’t be used in contexts where accuracy and objectivity are paramount (like technical documentation).

But if I’m searching for e.g. a “simple monitor hardware brightness control for Mac” without extra nice-to-have features or GUIs, a project that describes itself as “simple” gives me a useful clue that the developers might have priorities that match my needs.
Someone once said to me, if anyone knew what it was really like to have kids, no one would ever have them! But then after you have them, the LOVE is so great.

Thank you for being kind and for the love you bring to your beautiful children. I am sure they bring and will continue to bring much love back into the world.

Much love back to you, Tomcam.
So much pollution comes from farms, externalities are a bad habit.
I want to know why we continue to put accursed Phillips head hardware into everything. It's clearly inferior and large percentage of manual interactions will result in a cam out.

The cost of buying a new set of screwdrivers really isn't that high, so what gives?

Phillips head screws are everywhere, and they really shouldn't be.
Can Congress override Supreme Court rulings?
Thank you for the offer! Unfortunately I don't know German, so don't want to trouble you.
While I agreed, I do want mention that hereditary hemochromatosis affects roughly 1 in 300 people. So of the people reading this thread likely someone will have it.
> Could you take a moment to check it Google Books search still exists?

If only it still worked well enough to use. I use to use it every day, but how the mighty have fallen.
It really is odd. It keeps on defining the same acronyms (eg "Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG)") over and over again, but never defines LSB.
When Time Comes for GTK5, It Might Be Wayland-Only on Linux
I don't think I need discouragement.
Congratulations to the Freenet team for their hard work!
I think this model is over-simplified and not useful. The main problem in my opinion is that it's one sided.

A good question to ask would be what is your label in how you relate to someone else - I think almost no-one would label themselves as a 'Shapeshifter' or 'Hater'. Even if you didn't like someone, you wouldn't say that you are a hater, but you are being rational in your dislike for them.
See, normal-airport problems! It's annoying in a normal airport way; Tegel was annoying in exciting new unique ways.

(Honestly, I expect Tegel was pretty good for Schengen traffic).
This is, frankly, a terribly written paper. It’s not even described how the proposed method works? IJCSNS is also on Beall’s list of predatory publishers, which likely means that the paper was published with much weaker peer review and a high publishing fee (i.e. pay-to-publish).
easy, you just gotta have more than one house.

Real estate are great investments, just don’t count your own residence as one.
If you’re a man, don’t make laws for women. Let us vote on it ourselves.

Feel free to move to one of the many countries that embraces toxic misogyny. Thanks.
MD here. This particular Twitter account maintained by Dr. Tony Breu is an outstanding repository of clinical information with a large physician following. His clinical threads which he has helpfully grouped (MedTweetorials) for easier access are a miscellany of medical information with even some surprises for old timers like me. The information he includes in his threads includes some interesting links specific to the particular tweet in the the sequence. He conveys the information in a way doctors can appreciate and learn from but also accessible to non physicians. He also runs a podcast. I mean, criticize Twitter threads if you must, but you’re missing how useful this format is in a platform such as Twitter. Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, some of the most insightful and current information has been delivered this way by top virologists, epidemiologist, and many frontline clinicians learning and sharing the best diagnostic and treatment options known as of the time of the Tweet. I believe in many cases, this rapid real time sharing led to saving lives.
Yes but you'll notice, only one side has to submit. Both sides have to love, but the power dynamic, and thus autonomy, is clearly not equal. For that matter, Paul also told slavemasters to treat their slaves well, and told slaves to obey their masters, which is exactly the dynamic he describes between men and women.

And then there's First Timothy...

"But I do not allow a woman to teach or exercise authority over a man, but to remain quiet. For it was Adam who was first created, and then Eve. And it was not Adam who was deceived, but the woman being deceived, fell into transgression. But women will be preserved through the bearing of children if they continue in faith and love and sanctity with self-restraint."

I mean, you can insist these verses have been misinterpreted or misconstrued, and that because early Christianity had women in prominent positions obviously such views weren't universal, but it doesn't change the fact that women have been oppressed, and literally tortured and beaten to death over millennia because of them.
I haven't seen anyone claim that it was hard to manufacture. Sadly, the answer seems to be that Robertson screwed up the initial licensing so badly that the technically worse Phillips took over the market. Here's an account: https://www.thomasnet.com/articles/hardware/robertson-screwd...

Some people try to argue that Phillips was actually superior, since it cams out rather than breaks, but I feel like they are just making excuses. I'm confused why Robertson/Square is still so hard to find in the US. I don't think my local Home Depot carries any. Torx (which is just about as good) occupies the niche it would otherwise have.
I came to this discussion because I wanted good criticism of ViteJS . I genuinely wanted to see it picked apart by experts because I have been thinking about trying it for a while now.

Instead, I'm about 100 comments down and so far all I can see is endless repetition of the same nitpicking complaint that the landing page is not good. The landing page!

If you use this tool you'll spend about 5 minutes on the landing page and potentially hundreds or thousands of hours in the code, API, and docs. So who cares about the damn landing page?

I want discussion of the actual tool, that's what I come to HN for. There doesn't appear to be much of that happening here, unfortunately.

If there was a single comment thread somewhere criticizing the landing page that would be fine, it's a valid complaint. But if pretty much all the top comments are exclusively doing that, or pointing out how pointless a criticism that is (like this one) then this discussion is a failure.

EDIT: scrolling further down I appear to have hit the "oh no frontend dev is so complicated, poor me" section of the discussion. I'm gonna keep digging, wish me luck!