skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The current supreme court does not care about legal basis. All it cares about is what they want. And then they make it so.
All of Europe. The latest any EU country allows abortion is 24 weeks and the majority bans it after 18 weeks.
Disagree, if he's only interested in producing a better forecast for his location.
Yea that's probably fair. I dont really think we should be looking to criminalise pregnancy losses.

At the same time I think it was a bit of a suspect situation. It's pretty rare to end up with a full term baby dead in the toilet.
But aren't the React devs of today the jQuery devs of tomorrow ? Meaning that if you keep that same technology forever you will lose relevance in the market.
Can you link to one? I can find articles calling it a still birth, which is obviously the contention of those who think she's innocent, but I can't find any articles talking about the cord being wrapped. Also, the initial medical examination of the body said it died of asphyxiation, determined by a "float test" which evidently showed air in the lungs. It seems this conclusion may likely have been erroneous and the float test not scientifically sound, but it seems a bit unlikely they would initially conclude such a thing if the cord were obviously wrapped around the neck.
Plain JavaScript is of course faster. Not doing something is always faster than doing something. But highly interactive web apps have some problems that need to be addressed:

First is syntax extensions: TypeScript (a strictly type JavaScript superset), JSX (a syntax extension for describing DOM nodes popularized by React) and special template syntaxes of other UI libraries/frameworks like Vue and Svelte need to be processed before being sent to the browser. You may also need processing to iron out some of the incompatibilities between JS engines but it's less important nowadays since the IE died.

The second problem is the sheer size: Highly interactive web applications have lots of moving parts. For example at work, my company's product's frontend code contains 4709 modules, roughly 3/4 of which are 3rd party libraries. At this scale you need some level of optimization (like eliminating unused bits of the libraries) and the ability to split the bundled code into chunks depending on what pages they are used.
We use them to host our status page on independent infrastructure:

https://codeberg.org/ddevault/pages

We started paying as soon as we started relying on them for this purpose. We pay one euro short of the minimum contribution for voting rights, to support them while respecting their independence. Codeberg is doing wonderful work that we (and the community at large) are depending on and we're prepared to support that without hesitation. Diversity is good for FOSS.
Credit cards give 1%+ cash back plus are interest free loans as well. You have 30 days to pay your bill and on average a purchase will be made 15 days into a billing cycle ie 45 days total.

So BNPL is not a compelling offer for those who have good enough credit to have credit cards.
Where did the parent suggest there was compounding? I read it as 2% of the purchase price, on a 3-month term. 2% * 4 = 8% annually, without compounding.
Thing is, I did dig into the webpack code after having the watcher not reloading with code changes. I can’t recall the details but there were several different packages that were thin wrappers around each other and ultimately inotify (or something at the bottom). One of those wrappers was silently hiding the error about not having enough watcher available at the file system level. I was not impressed with what I found.
whats the use case of quick js compared to node?
Credit card companies already offer install payments themselves at least in most of Latin America. I don’t understand what’s the innovation here.
Misgendering or dead naming someone is one of Twitter's policy violations. You can see it as an option in the tweet reporting form.
A man can have honor and represent amicable qualities: wanting to provide and protect - nothing wrong with that, but if a man has a problem with a woman being a provider or protector then thats a recipe for disaster. You shouldn’t have to make yourself appear weak so that a man is attracted to you.

Its better to filter out people who don’t accept you for who you are rather than bend over backwards to try to appease someone. If you are a kickass woman entrepreneur then lean into that and find someone who admires that quality in you.

In regards to the potentially abusive situation, let me elaborate:
If a man needs a woman to be weaker than him, in my mind that is toxic and potentially abusive. Best filter these people out from the beginning by being honest with yourself and them
If you’re just building a website for the weather forecast of one place, you don’t really need a tech stack. Completely static HTML maybe with a couple SVG weather symbols updated hourly to daily will do. Every single programming language can do the simple HTML templating needed for that; at worst you just print some strings.
I don't think the phrase "I'm sorry you were hurt" is appropriate for people who weren't morally hurt. "I'm sorry you were hurt" is appropriate for the retail investors who were bilked out of their saving by his company.
Merges still brake with false conflicts in SVN with "merge tracking" when directories are deleted or renamed.
It’s the same problem with tests in general. Developers think it’s all about getting a green build. It’s not. It’s about fixing red builds as fast as possible. I have a whole other rant about making zero build failures a metric.

A red local build probably means a red CI build, but a red CI build doesn’t necessarily mean a red local build. Now you’re fucked because there’s a build failure you can’t reproduce.

Reducing variance helps. Having the person who set up the CI system also copy edit the onboarding docs helps a lot with this.

It’s a matter of scale. As the team grows and particularly as you hit the steep part of the S curve of development, you’re going to have lots of builds and that 1:50 error is going to go from every two weeks to once a day.

Humans interpret every day as “all the time”. Some do this for every week, especially if it coincides with their most important commits. It’s not the ratio of failures that bothers people. It’s the frequency, and the clusters.
We'd like to have our website display comparisons, so people can see how much more accurate we are than other websites. Not sure whether there are IP rules that would stop us from displaying someone else's forecasts though. Don't want to land in hot water for some simple summer project!
Sometimes a mobile website will be deliberately stripped of a long-standing feature just to pressure users to install the native app.

Years ago Facebook removed the instant-messaging feature from the mobile version of their website.
Kaggle Notebook – technical analysis stock feature engineering
I had the same thoughts (that it would be easy to improve on my local area's forecasts) and considered toying with it too, just for fun.

Are there any resources you'd recommend looking at? Also, if you have any interest in sharing your algorithm I'd love to take a look.
How is it possible for you to buy / restore that many freezes? Are you paying for them?
At this point it would almost require a full rewrite. I use it for a new projects. But things like using Vue is really hard, some packages help but they are also buggy.
Russia permits later abortions on a case-by-case basis.
>Other gurus teach that meditation is “doing nothing”. Okay, but then again there’s nothing special about it, we all do it from time to time.

Eastern spirituality sees "nothing" or nothingness as a spiritual place to relax in and be.

Western religions see "nothing" as something that can't exist. That nothing is impossible for Christ.

One function of prayer and meditation is to organize your thoughts and let go of thoughts and aims that are not helpful, sometimes called Sin. You can let them go into nothingness (eastern), into the altar of fire (catholicism) or let them flow away (anglican/methodist). You can also use prayer to aim and think about things that are good for you and you do want.

If you want real detail, John Vervaeke's Awakening from the Meaning Crisis series [0] does the history of spirituality as a psycho-technology, cog-sci breakdown.

It is very good and leads into discussions with him and Curt Jaimungal [1] on the Theories of Everything channel, which has a slightly more Eastern and hyper-intellectual physics blend to it.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54l8_ewcOlY&list=PLND1JCRq8V...

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3p8o3-7mvQc

The practice of prayer and meditation has been degraded by practicing psychologists and pop culture. Stay away from that stuff, it eats into the prayer life and meditation from the inside or bottom-up.
Couldn't you use a credit card on a BNPL purchase to double your arbitrage?
Most credit cards let you pick your payment due date.
See https://www3.epa.gov/ceampubl/learn2model/part-two/onsite/do... (I just found this with a web search and wasn't familiar with it before). It looks like it also requires an adjustment based on molar mass of the particular substances involved.
Zetk: CLI utilities, fzf-based scripts, C++ lib for managing your Zettelkasten
You’re advocating class warfare because you’ve decided a particular class should not exist. Very generously you also decree that this should be done with a minimum of bloodshed.

How utterly cringeworthy.
Some of them report to credit bureaus, some of them don't.
Russia isn't EU and I'd hesitate calling them "Europe" at this point.

Anyhow looked it up, Russia only allows elective abortions up to 12 weeks. So way more conservative than the US or even much of the EU.
Scripting.

Like Lua in games etc.
I miss the classic Instant Messenger™ style apps. There was something nice about conversations having a specific start and end.
Even worse, to this day, Ubiquity still does not support Android IPv6 clients because their internal-facing RA dnsmasq configuration has a bug. It would take an engineer a few hours to fix it; it's a one-line change. It's been reported and tracked internally in their support queue for more than two years; nothing has come of it.
I don't think anyone is expecting an existing production project to switch over. Vite offers amazing DX for new projects though. Just because something is solved doesn't mean it can't get better.
ah you mean the famous "Not-Really-A-Question-More-Of-A-Comment-Guy"
It is better. Why are so many people determined to dismiss it on the basis that "things are so bad that we shouldn't try anything new"? That's totally backwards. In a situation of many bad alternatives, searching for new alternatives is the solution, not the problem.

Complaining about bad frontend tooling would be more appropriate to do in a thread that's not about a tool that practically solves it.

Instead of complaining about other tools, these people who don't know what Vite is should be curious and asking what it is, or what it has that's new. That is easy to find out.

> Well, I bet those existing tools are probably capable of doing 10x of what Vite can do currently.

Good luck with your bet.
I've developed a set of UNIX-philosophy CLI utilities for managing your zettelkasten, a C++ library (used by the utilities) and a set of shell scripts that makes the whole thing easy to use for the terminal-savvy. The fzf-based finder (script) integrates with Vim. It's probably the fastest set of zettelkasten utilities. Heavily inspired by sirupsen/zk, but faster, more powerful and more consistent interface.

utilities + lib: https://gitlab.com/andrejr/zetk
shell wrappers: https://gitlab.com/andrejr/zetk_fzf

Shared under AGPL3.
'Serious' is a subjective qualifier that is doing a lot of work in your comment. But yes, I have met quite a few people who believe abortion should be flat legal, no qualifications or conditions. A lot of rhetoric about fetuses being parasites. From a few I've even heard "In my religion, it's not a person until it breaths."
Not sure it’s a flex. Long time Duolingo user here, that streak-building addiction is real. It’s like i’m on the platform to hit my streak and much less to learn.
You misread the UI.

It’s CO or carbon monoxide not CO2 carbon dioxide.
It’s still useful to convert to an annualized interest rate even if your “investment” period is less than a year, because annualized returns are the standard unit of measurement for investment returns.

For example, if you’re debating whether to use a 2% rewards credit card or to use BNPL and keep the difference in a savings or money market account for 90 days, the latter strategy only wins if that account is yielding more than ~8%. Or if you’re deciding whether to use BNPL to let you pay down other debt a little faster, it’s only worth it if the interest rate on that debt is above ~8%.
Let's just say that I trust the ECB, The Bank of England, The Swiss National Bank or even The Fed a hell of a lot more than all those slick talking shysters shilling crypto.

To each his own, I suppose.
If self delusion is our biggest sin, learned helplessness is probably number two.

A small but important part of my motivation to build better DevEx is that it puts a squeeze on the foot draggers. If you can’t blame the tools for being shit (and believe me, I know a lot of them are), then the only other explanations are that you are either too stupid to use them or just not a team player. An asshole.

Developers will pick being called an asshole over being seen as stupid any day, but the former eventually gets management involved. It’s the closest I’ll probably ever get to solving a social problem with tech. Make it easy for people to participate, make them feel silly for not, then ramp up the pressure if that doesn’t work, and when it’s clear they only care about themselves you have actionable evidence to involve HR.
Ask HN: Cheapest and simplest solution for a daily email alert to myself?
I want to have a cloud-hosted, daily email with RSS feeds, stock prices, weather, web page changes, etc. The idea is to run a few scripts (Python) and then compile the results into an email that hits my inbox every day. I have heard people mention DigitalOcean and other similar solutions to doing this quickly. Any ideas?

Beautiful HTML formatting would be a huge plus.
I recommend reading the book "how to win friends and influence people" by Dale Carnegie, if you have any second guesses about your 'soft skills' and people relations. Reading this book really changed my personality in interviews and the office for the better.
And now he's working on Volar, to make tooling more awesome.
It's 100% a strawman -- even Roe didn't allow abortions past 23 weeks.
The Words Used in Bitcoin: Words, Language, Terminology, and Linguistic Attacks
Vite could use swc for compiling in the future.
Ask HN: Why is everything in JavaScript changing so fast?
Hello HN,

This question has been on my mind a lot recently and after doing some research, I found a previous discussion on this topic [0]. However, I was wondering if it would be a good idea to ask it again (now that 6 years has passed) to gain some new insights from the community.

To be honest, I was expecting the rat of change to slow down or at least for the ecosystem to mature but this has not happened; in fact it seems like JS is moving in the _opposite_ direction with the sheer number of tools, frameworks, libraries and build packs that are being released daily at this point.

No other language has this problem to my knowledge, so I was wondering if you think this trend will ever stop? Will JavaSript ever evolve to a stable point like other languages (e.g Python, Ruby, Java,..) and if so, how do you envision this coming about?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12758085
I was hoping to include a few neighboring towns, but I did wonder if I could use static HTML with a dropdown menu to select the proper town. I wouldn't need to update frequently, just a couple times a day. I'd love to find a template for something along these lines, since as I mentioned, I'm extremely rusty! I have found some "build a weather website" tutorials, and I was planning to start with one of those.
Parts per billion by volume. It's a volume metric.
My point is not that Russia is going to overpower us. My point is that without significant second-strike capabilities like submarines, hypersonic weapons could destabilize MAD at some point in the next 100 years. Early detection becomes moot meaning that bombers and possibly some silos become useless.

Also I don't know what a "boomer" is, do you mean submarine?
Duolingo's founder is a world-class researcher on user experience. I'm sure he himself has deep insight into human psyches.
Tesla has configured the Model S Plaid battery pack for speed, Sandy Munro
Don’t many banks reorder transactions to collect overdraft fees and such?
For anyone wanting to get fit, highly recommend this program. I went from not being fit to running a half marathon in about six months
Thank you for a considerate, well-thought-out response.

I know people are downvoting me because they’re from the USA and they’re likely not ready for the truth.

They can choose to be ignorant. I can pretty much guarantee no woman I know would downvote that comment, it clearly comes from the place of male privilege that got us into this mess.

I chose to open up as a sexually assaulted woman, if they want to say my comment isn’t the plain-clothed truth, too bad for them.

They’ll see it eventually.

I completely agree it’s always been a problem - dating back to the Crusades and Witch-burnings..

I also sadly have to agree that it’s getting worse the more and more these extremist Christian views have become what the Right wing just..is, now.
It's tricky business to talk about it because language is a weak abstraction on top of experience. And that is why you get so many seemingly contradictory and often vague explanations.

I will try to touch on one aspect of my experience with formal meditation practice, which is as a way of reconditioning the mind. It has helped me become more aware of how I am in relation to what I experience, more open to experience generally, less reactive to emotional stimuli, less judgmental of my inner narrator and therefore more gentle with the way I talk to myself.

The formal process is as you describe, bringing your attention to a focal point (often the sensation of the breath wherever it is felt most strongly in the body), noticing when you are distracted, and simply bringing it back. The quality of mind you bring to this practice is important. For example, not judging yourself for becoming distracted, and not judging yourself for the content of your thoughts.

With regular practice, this kind of gentle nonjudging way of experiencing will spill into daily life, outside of formal practice. And that is where meditation becomes a way of being (or perhaps as you put it, our whole life is a series of meditations). But formal practice serves as the foundation, conditioning our minds which are typically very judgmental and reactive to be less judgmental and therefore to be more open and see more clearly.
"Bleak House" by Charles Dickens, unless I can get Anthony Trollope's "Barsetshire Chronicles" accepted as a single book.
Denise – a cycle accurate and platform independant c64 emulator
Can Longer Sequences Help Take the Next Leap in AI? · Hazy Research
Avoid non programming jobs. Do whatever it takes to get a job coding, even it's just website building.

Any kind of support role will signal future employers that your not a good programmer.

I got my first job on around interview 10 after sending my cv and tailored to each job cover letter to over 100 job ads and places I wanted to work. (Just because ethey don't have an ad up doesn't mean they're not hiring people interested in the company)
Vite does not throw out any experience. It builds upon Rollup, esbuild, and other existing tools.

There's a great page on how it's cutting edge here: https://main.vitejs.dev/guide/why.html. I suggest you try using it to see for yourself.
I'm curious if the donated blood is processed in a way that removes those microplastics.
A new ISP should implement IPv6 first and then run IPv4 on top of it like T-Mobile. They shouldn't "add" IPv6 because it should have been designed in from the beginning.
I said Europe, not EU, and wikipedia lists Russia on their page for Europe so that's good enough for me.
Happy to chat — contact in profile! In terms of resources, I've just been looking at "build your first website" tutorials that happen to use a weather website as the example. We've been focused on gathering data to create/validate our algo up to now, so just turning to the tech stack as this new API is released. Perfect timing!
You do realise that almost all connections are long-lived, and burst up and down in throughput? So the 10,000 “heaviest” connections right now are not the same as in, say, 3 seconds from now ?

So you propose constantly swapping in and out connections from “hardware NAT” to “software NAT”? What heuristic will you use to decide which connections go where?

Such a heuristic will probably look a lot like QoS, which is even more (much more!) resource hungry than NAT.

At which point will the obvious conclusion be, “maybe the carriers who actually deal with these problems have a point, NAT is indeed a significant amount of complexity, and let’s be happy IPv6 starts to make actual economic sense?”
Sure did...
You're right that JS is a mess, but this is not a JS problem, it's a tech problem.

I see it over, over and over again.

I see young people pitching their tech and I have no f*ing clue what they are talking about.

I would say >50% of web sites don't do a very good job of explaining anything.

Vercel is one of the worst offenders.
If you have cashflow and cash on hand, be excited for the coming deals on assets.
I've really enjoyed using Mosalingua! It is focused much more heavily on common phrases and vocabulary, and lets you choose a certain area (such as business, sport, dating) that you want to focus on in another language.
I don't know that a desktop icon is really considered malware. People still have tons of desktop shortcuts if they use a PC, and don't select the option to not have it even when provided it.
How is it any worse than the current system? Use Tor or I2P.

NAT is not a privacy or security feature. You can treat it like it is, but only at your own risk.
That is a fun discovery. But if it's producing the hydrogen and oxygen as a mixture, rather than two separate streams, as conventional electrolysis does, i'm not sure it's very useful.
I'm not really looking at it from a cost savings perspective since the operational cost is so low that even an hour of work covers paying for multiple years of it running. It really boils down to what different platforms I want to try out but you're right that Cloudflare Workers is another one to consider.
>> Your hypothesis is plausible, but as you have said, whether it is true or not depends on the order in which the availability of iron for each of its many functions in the body becomes affected when iron is scarce.

I just assume that every logical/plausible concept is at play and evolution does its best to balance everything. Rarely is anything absolute.
But how does the streak motivate you if you know that it is meaningless - and not even really a streak?
It's an older project, but I love Infinite Gnossienes:

https://gnossiennes.mousereeve.com/

It generates an endless version of the famous minimalist piano piece.
If you're diagnosed with hemochromatosis, you may not be permitted to donate; it seems to depend on your local blood banks. There's some amount of concern that because the donation is theraputic for the donor, they may not be forthcoming about other factors that should disqualify them, if present.

Of course, if it hasn't been diagnosed and you're a regular donor, that's a happy accident.