skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am guessing that at least partially, it is designed to replicate what is likely a common scenario with police officers in which they are questioning someone who has either just been a victim or is potentially being deceptive/closed off/whatever. I wouldn't be surprised if very often when questioning someone after, say, a mugging, the actual details and faces to names doesn't happen until a few sentences in.

"My brother was standing next to me and the guy came up and stole my backpack."

"Ok, and you were standing over there? Over by the stop sign?"

"Yeah, and he was on the right side of me."

"Jose." "Ok, and that's your brother's name?"

Just for one example off the top of my head
There is an interesting connection between downvoting a comment praising an observation about caricaturical behavior and the personality said comment is meant to highlight.
On my mobile phone the font is stupid large though, making it impossible to read.
If you have a picture about the thing, you can use Google image search, which will show similar images.
By that definition every war ever ends via diplomacy. It makes the claim meaningless.
Ye cannot serve Buddha and mammon.
That relation is not on purpose, we found that after we decided on a name.

We went through the list of islands on Wikipedia and changed some letters (and even forgot on which island the name Kreya is based on).
I've said before and got down-voted to oblivion but what the hey:

the only nation that's going to profit from the war in Ukraine is the US... increased NATO membership... increased arms sales... increased dependence on US for oil and gas supplies... etc. etc.

Downvote away as you always do. I know that even supposedly intelligent Americans have a total mental block when it comes to accepting that your country might actually be the cause of a lot of the trouble in the world --if not directly, then behind the scenes, fanning the flames. Unfortunately we'll all be dead and gone by the time the official documents relating to this period in time are declassified. But, boy are your grandchildren going to laugh at how gullible you all were!
In my experience, kids will almost always find a way, or get someone to help them find a way, if they are sufficiently motivated.
This is really about siphoning away resale value.
It seems the lesson here is that if you are unhappy with a place, leave a 2 star review...
I unironically agree with basically everything you've said, which makes your sarcasm hard to parse for me.

Solar and lithium batteries are currently forecast to supply a big chunk of the world's power, cheaper and more cleanly than our current options (both nuclear and fossil).

This cheap power will actually be part of the long term carbon reduction steps we'll probably need to do at some point because the transition to carbon fees and renewables was stalled for so long. Theres easier things we can do first though, like building lots of PV and using that power instead of fossil fuels.

EV charging and desalination are both good targets for demand response of renewables.

PV production is not hard to scale or carbon intense, and even if it was you'd be able to offset it against the carbon free output they produce.

Solar is cheap. Nuclear is cheaper than coal and gas, but more expensive than renewables when externalities are included. They're at the point when they're cheaper even without taking externalities into account which is important, as some people will not care about prices they are not directly paying, and other people really don't like government intervention in markets. Nuclear will never achieve this, despite actually being cheaper than fossil fuels.

We dont need nuclear. We'll probably build more globally and end up with about 10% of increased electricity demand coming from nuclear as part of the transition away from fossil fuels but we dont need it.

What we really don't need is people lying about renewables, even if hiding it behind sarcasm to make it harder to call out.
Rip out the controller and insert your own.
What percentage of the population has access to this kind of job with benefits in the US?

For Sweden it's close to 100%.
Real UK wages are stagnant because the UK has a desperately unproductive economy. Growth in disposable household income has lagged Europe massively for decades.

We also have the highest tax burden as a % of GDP in 70 years. House prices are the highest relative to income than they have ever been.

We're a country circling the drain.

Blaming immigration and the EU in political discourse just suits the political agenda of our clueless, ambivalent politicians who haven't got the vision or balls to radically change anything for the better. Instead they'll just pick over what benefits they will cut and what taxes they will cut/increase and run in circles.
The point in the article is you don't need that wrapper. Just add the width & height to the image, and give the image `height:auto`.
It would be odd if it were not.

Just as you would write "I went to the United States" not "I went to The United States".

(Of course, lower case here means that you should use lower or upper case according to its position in the sentence; it doesn't mean forcibly overridden to lower case like e.e.cummings.)
Even more awesome is that the capitalised version is TÜRKİYE, not TÜRKIYE, which is what you get if you call something like "Türkiye".ToUpper();

It's going to be fun to watch developers wrap their heads around that one...
I upvoted you for the "...it’s pure economic suicide and does nothing to stop the war anyways..." part of your comment. But does your remark about dictatorships include all dictatorships, or only the ones who aren't on our side?
Indeed, I am not DPR and I have no skin in the game of his sentencing.
Do you think your job is useless? At this very moment someone is installing blinkers in BMW factory...
I think people over-estimate that because most EVs are very new. Of course this is n=1 type data, but the service cost on engine related things for my several years old BMW are quite low compared to other items. They replace the oil once the computer wants it, which is every 30,000 to 40,000km, so less than once a year for most users. And that's all engine costs I've had over the years.

But I do have maintenance costs associated with this type of car. It's more things like replacing tires at least once a year (which I think high torque EVs will do even faster), then at about 100k miles they replaced the wishbones / control arms.

Those things get more expensive on high-end cars with things like software damper control, larger rims etc, all of which Tesla (just picking an EV) also has.
True - frankly, I can find my God or my gods elsewhere (unless it is a religious organization!). It's the same as treating your job like a job and not a social club.
I would feel better if this was spun off into a b-corp with a perpetual grant.
Thousands of people make up corporations... an artificial organism that seems to be about as scary, when you stop and ponder it.
This lady has media coverage so that is a leg up that most NFT charlatans don’t have.
"Seems a bit janky to only require 2FA from “critical projects” and not all projects. Why cut corners?"

Agreed.

I don't know if these projects need 2FA "protection" or not - but I'm quite certain that the risk to any particular user is identical whether they are downloading a popular vs. unpopular package.

Total, global risk is, of course, higher for popular packages, but any individual user does not care if their intrusion vector was a popular vs. unpopular package ...
I think you are based in Germany. Was it https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kreta ?
In the UK you have to have at least a Desmond and a couple of A-levels/Highers in a subject unrelated to your degree.
The difficulty is to make this reliable by ensuring that the FTS index is not drifting away from its source of truth (a SQL database for example). What if your process crashes after writing to the SQL database but before writing to the FTS engine? You need some kind of Change Data Capture, track it and apply the changes to the FTS index.
See earlier discussion about this here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32065026
Even if you set width and height attributes, you can still set the image to 100% width using CSS. That's how all the examples in the article work. You don't need a wrapper element.
Same thing with Japan. Japanese call the country Nippon.
Is sharing an image as bad as, say, destroying someone's knees? Because 20 years is the kind of sentence you'd get for deliberately doing that.
I like that the product page has comparisons to Postman, Insomnia etc on the bottom, but it could be more on point (e.g. a table).

Overall it looks quite well done, although personally I don't have a real reason to use it over Insomnia.
Netguard- no root Internet blocker per app
Haha - come for the salary, stay for the religious indoctrination! :)
According to a coworker, Redbox/Outerwall had massive management issues, which probably explains why they had so much trouble. He insisted that the corporate culture got significantly better when private equity bought them out, which is a statement I don't recall ever having heard before.
They demonetized SpaceX Pink, too, a daily news feed of spaceflight news. Over and over again. She finally had to take all her vids down, or they would have pocketed it all, indefinitely.

YouTube is a hellscape.
> Passwords aren't rhetorical devices, they're functional ones.

All symbols are also concrete things. Did you notice that we have words for the letters that we use to spell words ?

Super Mario Maker troll design does a good job of showing this off. Mario Maker doesn't have distinct signifiers, so the way you tell a player, "You will need a POW block to pass this" would be to actually put a real POW block, just like the one they need, inside some solid blocks nearby. Likewise for Mario's powerup mushroom for example. But because the signifier is the signified troll makers will build puzzles where e.g. the correct solution is to use Yoshi's tongue to grab the signifying POW out of the sign and then you can blow that one up. With the powerup mushroom, if we're already Big Mario, a progressive powerup becomes Fire Mario's powerup - when we saw this sign before it told us to be Big Mario, so we got ourselves Big Mario but now since we are Big Mario the same sign says Fire Mario and sure enough, Big Mario doesn't help after all.

[[ Ordinary Mario courses shouldn't do this, because it's annoying, but Troll Mario is supposed to be annoying, it's a delicate art form, like Stand Up comedy ]]

> There is, or should be, no obligation on a writer's part to avoid such terminology.

That is not how language actually works, the clear distinction you're relying on is instead blurred because symbols are not just symbols. Because language is a co-operative activity, choosing to do things you know will offend others is your fault. Now, if you're a comedian, too bad, some of the audience didn't like the joke. But if you write technical documentation this is a failure, your goal was to inform, not to make some people angry as the price to make other people laugh.
> In The Future, when we loft hundreds of flat mirrors maintained in an array hundreds of km across, all this will seem pretty pedestrian.

Or we use the Sun as a gravitational lens.
> The United States cannot adopt Swedish policies and expect to achieve Swedish outcomes. I'd much prefer we discuss policies for our countries in our own contexts rather than introducing comparisons between them.

And this isn't what anyone seriously proposing for the US to take control of its social issues to do. The mention of other countries usually is just to show it can be done, to be inspired by it and forge your own way to solve social issues.

I don't know why it's usually taken in this absolutist view, where solutions should be implemented as-is because it worked somewhere else. It worked, get inspired by it and figure a way out of the hole in your own local environment...

Yeah, Sweden and the US are different, people are still people and have some overlapping needs, learn how others have done instead of this hubris of "we're different". Everyone is.
When your annual inflation is 75% (in reality more like 150%), start inventing nonsense to distract the population.
Recercatrice -> (lady) researcher -> inquisitor

(Corsican) -> (English) -> (Latin)

Thanks Google translate for helping to expand on this awesome medievalXmodern theme
Yes, username smmt8, it is.
The lack of support is the only reason, but that's a pretty big reason. Hopefully, in future, web devs will be able to add the same feature to things like iframes via attr(width number) - the number casting will still be necessary.
Yes, come October-November all the way to March-April and it'd be extremely hard to live 6 months of the year in a tent on freezing temperatures.
That’s just noise cancelling headphones. But, come to think of it, that should be a slider on this site, to turn down all the other sounds…
Regift (or maybe regrift… in this case)
Inexpensive Kaizen toolbox foam alternative (2018)
I've had the opposite experience, approaching a random FOSS maintainer asking them to add a feature my workplace wanted, they got it done pretty quickly. I wasn't involved in the contract/payment side of things though.
This is a gross misrepresentation of what this article is about.
Well, I don't think there's a conspiracy - accesstoinsight.org is actually an old site that is missing many suttas. It even links to a new updated website (e.g. from https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an08/an08.053.th...) and if you change the URL the sutta you mentioned is actually there: https://www.dhammatalks.org/suttas/AN/AN8_51.html.

But regarding this, and other, anti-women references in the Pali canon, the passages could be corruptions that don't reflect what the Buddha actually said.
Or they could be authentic statements the Buddha made due to genuine beliefs and/or wanting better cultural acceptance to help the survival of early Buddhism. In either case it's not a disaster for Buddhism, which emphasizes the need for individual wisdom & compassion, rather than blindly following some real or imagined leaders.

Personally I think these are most likely to be corruptions because the suttas contain many more passages that are respectful of women & nuns. For example https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/mn/mn.044.than.html
Next up: Guinea. And the Kiwis.
> they would e.g. have to get rid of people that were hired after you first

What’s the thinking behind this one? These rules are insane.
It's just that comments that don't add much tend to get frowned upon here. There's generally a lack of "agreeing" comments, the upvote button is used for that.
I'd strongly prefer is this 'butchering' would be happening only in cases the original name is literally un-pronounciable in given language.

But no, everybody must be pissing on their little sandbox - Neuchatel has to be Neuburg, although both are perfectly pronounciable in both languages. US has to be États-Unis. Practically every effin' language has this.

I'd say using original names and how they sound shows some proper respect towards given place, country, people, culture and its history. Shows you actually make some effort, and also shows having some class. But I can only wish this was a widespread opinion.
Holy cow, that's amazing. And it is so extensive. Thanks a lot for the link.
I dont like rustup. I want my compiler to be stable and change as little as possible. I have already encountered code that wont work without latest nightly and rustup seems to encourage that behaviour.

I also hate that some rust stuff can only be accessed with rustup (eg offline docs).

Looking forward to a "boring" GCC version.
That sounds healthy except perhaps for the canned ham, if it is processed; diary products like cheese can cause bloating, pain, flatulence etc. if you are lactose intolerance (according to this article - https://www.everydayhealth.com/digestive-health/foods-that-c... - Broccoli and carrot can also gas, but not a real cause for concern with healthy foods like these). Apart from that you still face the common issue of hygiene and when the food was prepared. When eating out, we don't know what goes in the kitchen where the food is prepared and can only make a best guess that the food is handled hygienically in a clean environment. So that's out of our hand. But in grocery stores, we can certainly keep an eye out for the date / time the food was prepared and try to buy it "fresh". Foods that are kept out for long or not stored properly in the right temperature do undergo change (fermentation for e.g.) and that can also affect our tummy.
There was a great saying by Ajahn Chah, who always seems to be quotable. He said "How come everyone says Buddhism is old-fashioned and needs to be adapted? No-one ever accuses the defilements as being old-fashioned and outdated; no, they're always up-to-date."
Turkey -> Türkiye
was it b/c muslims also lived by the book and buddhists just retaliated in kind?
If a former colleague asks me a question about how something works, I usually answer and don't charge them. I should probably charge them...
The whole Middle East has called it some variation of Yunan (Yunanistan specifically meaning "Land of the Yunan") for about 3000 years. It derives from Ionian[0] and roughly specified the land Ionia[1] region and the name is baked into everything (modern and historical) from Hebrew to Persian to Arabic to Assyrian.

On the back of this, though, in many countries in the Middle East the Latin names are used for most countries in Europe, including Germany, which is referred to as Alemaan (from proto-Germanic Alemanniz[2]).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ionians

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

[2] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Alemanni
You can try whatever you like, I think the angle is more about how meditation of various kinds are being adopted while other pieces of their source may be neglected, and this is in service to corporations and capitalism. I don't think it's inherently bad, but the insinuation is it's putting more of the spiritual/community stuff that we got from religion into our work, by moving stuff like mindfulness and conscious 'loving-kindness' into the corporate setting. Centralizing your needs into the hands of big corp :)

I don't feel like I can speak to the usage of appropriation or other wokespeak though.
Probably just hobbies of SV millionaires
Maybe, unless you use sunscreen that's also an endocrine disrupter, then all bets are off.
The earliest Buddhist texts were written down centuries after the death of the Buddha. Buddhism started as an oral tradition.
An explanation why BBQs are the only time many men get interested in cooking. /s
Hanlon's razor. It might just be a gross misinterpretation. Please enlighten me.
Most likely it was Kreta, but we are not 100% sure ourselves.

We are based in Switzerland
Yes, Kreya is closed source. We explain our reasons in https://kreya.app/blog/why-kreya-isnt-open-source (which got us mixed responses).

Regarding telemetry, we are very open about what we collect and only use anonymized data.
I used this to learn Rust (after `book`), highly recommended!
Türkiye is the new official English-language name for the country
This reminds me of BabyX [0][1], not sure on how different DeepMind's implementation is.

[0]: https://www.soulmachines.com/resources/research/baby-x/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BabyX
What, and mandate you have some authorization to maintain your ability to access software or to use electronics of any sort that doesn't have a compliant application store?
Finally, a situation for a torrent!
Yep. And the best is: in Turkish language a turkey is called "hindi" (meaning India).

And both of those words for the bird, turkey or hindi, come from the fact that in medieval times people where mixing up India, Middle-East, and America together, and thought of it as just "India".

So the bird was named after the country.

Thus, Frankurt should rename itself too, right? I mean, it's the same as a sausage, what a shame booo.
Office designers on the European continent have come up with an ingenious invention for this: Individual offices!

Site managers in North America rarely want to hear this, since it's more expensive and supposedly prevents close collaboration and encourages slackers, but that's just a bunch of BS. It's absolutely fantastic to just be able to close your door and have peace and quiet if you need to get into flow. Much better than being forced to wear headphones all day, for noise-cancellation or forced-music-listening instead.
Bun (can become) the ideal JavaScript runtime
That could be it. I just wanted to praise the parent as it was a very clever and funny comment, which to me deserved more than "just" an upvote. But thanks for pointing out.
mirror.
Right, but looking at those answers there is one plate you'd try first.

I don't know how plates work in the US but in the UK quite often you'll find similar cars with similar plates because they were registered at the dealer in a block. A great example is how about 14 years ago nearly all the police cars in Scotland were silver Ford Focuses with plates that started "SF58" and then had more-or-less sequential runs of three letters. "SF" means it was registered in Edinburgh, "58" means September 2008, and the three letter group is serially assigned. Of course, this applied to all their *unmarked* cars, too...
> Is there something biologically special about post-menopause women

Many things. Hormone levels alter dramatically, so the question you're replying to is very valid.
One of the agreed-upon principles common to the largest Buddhist denominations is that our world was not created and is not ruled by an omnipresent, omniscient God.
A bigger fireball also means more people affected, but not incinerated because the area of less destruction surrounding it will also be bigger.

This advice is always going to be relevant, no matter how big the bomb.

> Unless you're in reinforced bunkers with heavy steel doors, you are most likely toast.

No building in the world, not even Cheyenne mountain can survive being in a nuclear fireball or even close to one. The steel doors are also for people nearby, but not directly hit.
My own personal experience differed from yours. In a retreat in Burma I observed a lot of traditions, which made it very clear that men had a higher standing than women. When forming a line for going to lunch, the monks were first, then the laymen, then the nuns and then the laywomen; only the monks ate on a raised platform, but not the nuns or laypeople etc.

This was not just old books, which nobody cared about, but pervasive everyday practice.

I very much believe that you had different experience and am happy for it. There’s a lot of Buddhists and different traditions and it’s very difficult to generalise. I myself also practiced in - more western - communities, where there was no noticeable gender imbalance. But I am also sure, that there are Buddhist traditions and communities, which are sexist.
This seems to imply that there would be some significant cost to BMW for implementing it, which is clearly not the case if it can be enabled on subscription.

Otherwise just make headlights an optional subscription too because they're only used occasionally...
Surprising just how much the logo uses the Golden Ratio in the placement of the geometries [page 19], and generation of the circle sizes [page 20].

Thought experiment: can a logo that heavily uses the Golden Ratio actually look bad? It could be the ultimate 'design for dummies' hack.