skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the exact same sort of "planning" we have seen for every other element of Brexit: 6 years to plan, a total inability to make any decision, and a resulting hard crash when we get past the last possible deadline without any action or even a plan.

The testimony quoted is exactly the same BS as you see from every other Brexiteer "policy": "very strong consideration" "bold" "deepen our multilateral and bilateral work across the world to tackle global challenges" ""combining industry and innovation". It is truely bullshit bingo.

> it’s right that the government is making alternative plans

No, the government should have made alternative plans in 2016. Now that it's too late to make the main plan work, and people are losing their jobs or having to emigrate is "much too late" to make alternative plans.

The credulity with which the UK government is treated is amazing to me. It's deeply counterproductive and it needs to stop.

/rant
They're rarely in stock even at Micro Center. I ended up dragging out an Asus Tinkerboard, languishing in a drawer, for a project. I was a lot happier with it after I ditched the "Tinker OS" image in favor of Armbian.
It should also not allow you to leave the page using the back button on the browser, it should intercept that and redirect you to the homepage and as you scroll it adds more to your browser history.
Some prefer building to selling though, so I wouldn't say it's wrong (for everyone).

I have various 'projects' between shower-thought to prototype/usable-for-me that it wouldn't make sense to sell first, because I'm thinking about or building them to scratch an itch and use myself; popularity with others and people paying for it would be great, but it's only the right place to start if the point is 'right, I want a successful business'.
Arguably, housing is the biggest and most important expense in one's life, and that has become a lot less affordable.
You never know which domains an app connects to. They could collect even more info about you and send it to thousands of websites. In a browser, it is easy to see for somewhat technical people. To detect app tracking, you need more sophisticated setups. A proxy with an MITM certificate or a router which logs all domains or something like that.

> but I've come to the realisation that there are no good website for Google to return any longer

I guess this is just you. There are still plenty of good websites, depending on what you’re looking for.
I've often thought we could have had integrated circuits shortly after the invention of photography. 150 years earlier! It would make an interesting steampunk world with steam and hydraulics and CPUs.
The API limits are not documented yet, like many other things, due to the early launch. For now I'll just say "be good". Don't hit it with a battering ram.
Isn't Brave based on Chromium (i.e. still some Google behind)?
I think he is wrong about Sc2 though. The game is way easier to play than what is has been, and sure some decisions (12 workers at the start instead of 6) were for competitive gaming/watchability, but most of them were just help for casual players like me. I like being able to execute a build order easily, to gather my units with one press, to not have to learn to recognize if i have too much worker on a base and have it told to me, all of that did not help the competitive scene. I'd argue that they focused on 2 things: casual player experience and watchability. The only thing pro gamer gets to get is balance at high level.
Doesn't have to be natural language to get assistance - it could be as simple as 'Can you point to the direction on my screen'.

Starship Robotics has a pilot in Milton Keynes in the UK for their delivery robots, and came across the problem of pedestrian crossings where you need to push a button to change the traffic lights & cross. Rather than engineering a solution that required changing the crossings or putting some complex robot-arm on to push the button, they just play a pre-recorded message begging humans to press the button for it.

It's easy to devise complex solutions which you can't implement - but it sometimes involves a bit more creativity when you constrain yourself to simple and implementable solutions!
I looked through all the available styles from cssbed and quite a few did not have any styling for links that have already been clicked on. This seems weird to me. Why would you get rid of this styling? Sure, purple sticks out, but it's useful information when navigating a webpage (particularly when I'm trying to click every link in the list of styles to see what they all look like!).
TanStack Query – Powerful asynchronous state management for TS/JS
2 and 4 are things that have already happened, to a large extent. Hard to see a source of optimism for the future there though. 1 is mostly about avoiding disaster, it seems universally acknowledged that overall we will need to consume less energy even if we transition from fossil fuels, which ultimately means lower standard of living.

Collaboration among people around the world is good, but we seem to be on trend to enter a more fractured, cold-war-iron-curtain kind of world.
>Powered flight came about virtually the moment a high power-to-weight engine (based on aluminium and petrol fuel) existed.

The only thing I would change is that this makes it seem like powered flight was waiting on the engine, when it was waiting on the plane.

One thing that struck me at the Museum of Flight in Seattle is how far advanced IC technology was while the Wright brothers were gliding in wooden contraptions. They had turbocharged v12 diesel engines and Benz was already making aluminum engines for cars before the Wright brothers made their first attempt.

I found it fascinating how as soon as flight was demonstrated, it only took a few years to go from a wooden prototype to a sophisticated machine with a very complex engine.

Bonus pic of some of those early engines https://i.imgur.com/mENnuHH.png
A CIA hacker "left his phone full of passwords, and his computer full of encrypted child sex assault material".

This doesn't sound weird to you?
Advances in manufacturing processes is often overlooked in the industrial age.
Thanks. No, what I wrote just selects tracks. I use mpv to play them.
It's probably the case that foundations get invented pretty darn quick in a civilization that builds primarily with wood. Wood rots too fast in environments where (a) trees grow and (b) wood is in contact with the ground.

Midden heaps can also close the gap.
_sigh_ Do Americans really go and check which team a doctor plays for before deciding whether to take their recommendations seriously? If he was affiliated with a Democratic governor, somehow I don't think it would be brought up with the same implication.

Go read the Wikipedia page for Dr. Makary; he's a well published and awarded researcher, not a partisan hack like your comment makes him out to be. It's distressing to me that in America "he/she supports a different party than I do" is enough reason to cast doubt on an entire career of great work.
In a series of declarations, the lonely closing brace at the bottom can be treated as a substitute for an empty line between two entries, as it produces a similar sparse spacing.
The best examination of tool storage concepts I've seen is this blog post:

https://bridgerberdel.wordpress.com/2015/01/08/thoughts-on-t...

which sums the various strategies and their pros and cons up nicely.

Three books on this which I would recommend to any one interested in woodworking are:

- _The Toolbox Book_ by Tolpin --- a bit dated, but still full of good information _and_ measured drawings for making some of the tool chests
- _Choosing & Using Hand Tools_ by Andy Rae --- his wonderful toolchest is features in the book above, and further photos and information are included in this book
- _Virtuoso: The Tool Cabinet and Workbench of Henry O. Studley_ --- I love and hate this book --- it's an important text, and the content is great, the problem is the presentation (pedestrian micro-typography which uses uni-directional double quotes instead of double primes, x instead of a multiplication symbol, &c.) and the typos (Studley's name is mis-spelled on this dustjacket)

I'm at a point in my life where I pretty much have all the tools I need, and the struggle is remembering where they are/that I have them, so working towards making fitted tool chests/cabinets so that everything has a place, and so that each chest/cabinet/box is applicable to a particular purpose.
Thin watches are cool but I’ve always had fear to Ben them, especially if they’re expensive like this Bulgari. Trouble is when the watch goes down to your wrist and you move your hand.

Anyway my dream watch is thin but not so thin: https://ressencewatches.com/watches/type-2
Regardless of what side of the fence you sit on, the least we should see is public health agencies take a position that we are smarter than we were when this whole thing started and start to think about a guiding policy for the long term. Many large companies the size of small countries have already adjusted their policies for the long term. Is that what we have to come to expect in the world that our working environments are ahead of our public health agencies?
This is also one of the best reads of the year.

One of the guy's nicknames at work was "the nuclear option"...

And don't forget the child pornography charges.
this is what I thought too. I've enjoyed working with helm and totally recommend it but was wondering if I'd missed something. A templating language and not an actual programming language seems to be the right balance for config
Someone with a broken arm will most certainly take up a seat in the hospital waiting room, but would be unlikely to be taking up a bed in hospital.

Someone with COVID could well be in hospital for weeks if not months and if things get serious they could end up taking a bed in the ICU.

It would be highly unlikely to see someone in ICU with just a broken arm.
I often hear the lament about "illegal to perform dissection!" But let's be honest. If you dissect a pig, you could have made all those discoveries about how the heart worked and what lungs were for and which organs connected to what. You didn't need a human subject.
This is the only proper reply here.
When I was 18 I was exactly the same, I've wasted my teenage years in front a screen not having had a single worthy experience, and there was no one to come have that talk with me because I practically didn't have parents. I wish someone would have given me guidance in life and navigate me on the right track. So be a proper parent and go talk to your kid and really try to understand what bothers them and what's hiding behind the games.
I know this is going to be an unpopular opinion, but you’re failing your team.

Code that doesn’t work is an obvious problem; there needs to be a culture of reviewing your own work before it goes out for review. You also need to be more patient: I’m sure you write bugs, too.

But if _everyone but you_ isn’t comfortable working in a system, I don’t think that’s a problem with with those people, I think it’s a problem with that system.

It’s easy to get frustrated and say “eh, these people suck, let’s find new ones,“ but just like how it’s your job to solve the hard engineering problems, it’s also your job to get over it and find a way to actually work with these people.

If it _actually_ takes a week of back and forth for PRs to get merged, that means that there’s a massive problem with your review process. I’m going to guess that most of the time, this means that your comments are indirect, or worse. It’s your job to enable your colleagues to work faster, and if you don’t like that, you probably shouldn’t be a leader.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWGW_MzWNsE
"The World for Sale" by Javier Blas and Farchy, 2021, is also an interesting read. The 200 pages of the book deal not directly with financial crimes, but rather are a deep dive into the 70-year history of the shady world of giant commodity-trading commpanies.
Curated set of domains page is down.

Also, selfish plug I think it would be cool if you added Hackernoon to that list.
Almost every job I’ve taken stated it was a full time position. Full time in the US means 32+ hours. They also had posted core business hours we were required to work. My current org has core hours of 7am-530pm that we must work 8 hours within.

So I think it’s pretty common.
Someone with a San who didn’t want to deal with iscsi to the hypervisor. Who exactly, I can find a few clients that don’t listen to reason.
The few success stories I've known from upwork have been people who managed to find one sharp person, then went direct with them ASAP, and left upwork behind.
This is the definition I'm using

> 1 : a loser or predicted loser in a struggle or contest

I think it fits. Russia loses a lot.
Heatwaves: What do they do to the body and who is at risk?
I'd consider something OOP if it has the same expressive power i.e. things expressible in OOP languages are easily expressible in another OOP language as well. And for Rust that's not the case.

Otherwise you end up with Haskell is an OOP language.
Your favorite theory is “people eat more” in more words.
Their landing page: https://www.linen.dev/
I reset my personnal phone every 6 month. I don't understand why people don't do this. It solve ghost typing, slowness and overall is a better way to delete unused apps tha "uninstall" those.
It is definitely not supposed to be taken at face value. He explicitly mentions that Hamlet cannot be graphed like this - it is too ambiguous whether the events are "good fortune" or "ill fortune". He concludes that "Shakespeare was a poor storyteller".

His actual point is that we don't know enough to tell whether events are actually good or ill fortune, and therefore stories like Cinderella (or the Bible) does not reflect the ambiguities of real life.
America is effectively two nations forced into one at this point.
I don’t know about how strong the case is, but the stories about his character makes sense in the context of someone who would leak that.

Notice who you call as ‘they’ didn’t portray him as a self-proclaimed idealist, but someone with an unstable personality and who weaponizes workplace bureaucracy for petty fights

We do know for a fact that he filed for a restraining order against his coworker, that seems extremely weird to me, and I don’t work for the CIA.

Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar
This has been posted ℵ₀ + 1 times here in the past ε days
Why is there no Pricing section?
Two or three parts.

First understanding at least some level what is happening or some useful effect.
Second having materials and resources(like fuel) to build it to exploit the effect.
Third actually having a use for whole thing.

World and what was possible was just different back then. It is rather eye opening to remember how recent some things are. Like precision manufacturing such as metal lathe. Not that small parts were not done before, but it was all by hand...
> The US DOT says the average miles driven per year is 13,476 miles. You could never ever do even a fraction of that solely with on-vehicle solar.

Divide that by 365. 36 miles a day? Seems like it'd be fine here.
So how do you go about seeking clients without having an actual product, do you just randomly contact people asking them if they would be interested ?
I understand why pledge is useful when a trusted program is trying to lower it's own privilege to limit the blast radius.

However I never really quite understood the idea of limiting the permission of untrusted programs hoping that it won't pown you anyway. If you remove network access and allow file system access, what's preventing the program to invoke itself in your .bashrc ? (Or probably 10s of other ways)
> That isn't it at all, the question isn't "does natural immunity happen", but "what's the overall population cost of natural immunity".

Do you think we all have the memory of goldfish? In the height of the pandemic people were saying natural immunity was insufficient to prevent further infection to the degree that would matter the few who were talking about the "cost of natural immunity" (or any other sort of level headed adult discussion about tradeoffs) were ridiculed as enabling the anti-vaxers.

>Perhaps you're ok with the risks for you, but faulting a health officer for taking a different more conservative position is hardly a reasonable opinion.

This is a two way street. If you get to be conservative about natural immunity the other guys get to be conservative about the vax.
I think the point is to avoid including low quality websites…
Very clear and understood, thank you. I think I've not been helping by mainly talking about a hypothetical world in which Postgres had the feature from the start. Implementing it now would be far less worthwhile.
I haven't been offering my judgement or opinion to or on my neighbours. My judgement is on the device, and to be honest, I might well have installed one of these devices without realising how it may make others feel.

The story about the cat was just a background line to give context for why I was calling on my neighbours, but it could be any number of reasons, I might even have been saying hello after moving into the area. That's not enough information for you to judge, or to know that we picked up the cat as a stray and took it in, but it is very much an outdoor cat and we're ok with that - it is after all, where we found it.

Are you always so judgemental and critical?
The Internet Archive has a lot of stuff they don’t make available over the internet.

A couple of months ago, they sent me a thumb drive of some stuff I requested (for a nominal processing fee).
Let's all talk about US actions while Russia invades Ukraine and flattens shopping centers far away from military targets, mass-executes civilians, etc.

While the US certain has plenty of foreign policy history to answer for, I find the timing of such a post to only be for deflection purposes, or?

The US is not the only power with imperialist ambitions, if one pays a modicum of attention to Russian and Chinese efforts as of late.
Not really, opsec is a fascinating thing but in my personal experience very very few people, even trained professionals, actually go through the hassle of rigorous opsec for their personal projects and lives. The idea that a CIA hacker didn't follow rigorous opsec is about as believable as the idea that the NSA left their hacking tools publically available https://thehackernews.com/2016/09/nsa-hacking-tool-exploits....

Although, based on the strength of the assumption that it must be planted, I would say that working for the CIA would be a strong cover for a pedophile, since it's apparently impossible in the public eye for someone there to authentically trade in CSAM
Funny how uBlock blocks a request to https://dc.services.visualstudio.com/v2/track when i visit this site (look in your network tab)
Sorry for being dense but I thought when I entered into a directory and pressed Esc it would pwd into that directory. But in my case, entering the dir and pressing esc just prints the dir name and doesn't pwd into it. I did the cargo install.. What am I missing?
Only as in "ability to replicate that alien technology".

In the same way, all materials and construction techniques for 1896 Marconi radio receiver were available in Ancient Greece.
Tech Workers Long Got What They Wanted. That’s Over
That they continue working at Stripe, instead of pursuing other life goals.

Or to phrase parent's point differently: by not IPO'ing, Stripe forfeited the premium public markets would have been willing to pay Stripe employees for their stock.
There might not have been coup attempt. But it is clear there was some conspiracy or criminal amount of negligence going on... And it is pretty certain which political side orchestrated it all. And it is not the one being blamed.
If acquitted or convicted correct

But a hung jury can be retried infinitely

I think hung should be just as good as acquittal, or at least ONE other try or something different than potentially infinite retries until the prosecutor gets a tap on the shoulder to move on
Mass internet scanner: scans the entire Internet in under 5 minutes
> who had no connection or communication with or little knowledge of one another

There was a large enthusiastic group of people working on heavier-than-air flight, with with meetings and newspaper publications. The Spectator has an article titled "Flying Motor-Cars" at https://archive.org/details/sim_spectator-uk_1901-08-31_87_3... which comments:

] The mechanical skill of the world, which is very great, greater perhaps than its originality in scientific investigation, is directing itself for the moment to two definite ends, — the construction of an efficient submarine boat, and the invention of a machine that can travel with at least two persons on board through the air.

That the Wright Brothers didn't know Pearse is besides the point - both drew from shared materials, and a lot of people were trying. Here's a couple of reports from the New York Times:

"TO FLY FROM PIKE'S PEAK.; W.F. Felts Tries His New Aeroplane at Different Altitudes. [Aug. 4, 1897] (followed soon by SNOWSTORM ON PIKE'S PEAK.; W. B. Felts Did Not Attempt His Aeroplane Flight Yesterday.)"

Or "EXPECTS TO BE ABLE TO FLY.; Prof. Bell Believes He Has Mastered the Two Great Difficulties of Aerial Navigation.". That's Alexander Graham Bell.

Your [4] even mentions 'The Wright brothers acknowledged [Cayley's] importance to the development of aviation'.

> here in the US we ethnocentrically recite the Kitty Hawk event of the Wright Brothers as if it appeared in a vacuum out of nowhere

Where do you get that impression?

Here's a children's book from the US about the Wright Brothers. https://archive.org/details/letsflywilburorv00roop/page/36/m...

] In 1896, when he was twenty-five years old, Orville was very sick with typhoid fever and almost died. Wilbur and Katharine cared for him. Wilbur read while sitting with Orville. He read about Otto Lilienthal, who was trying to fly. Lilienthal built gliders and had flown farther than anyone else in the world. But Otto Lilienthal had a gliding accident and died. The Wright brothers were saddened by this news because they admired Mr. Lilienthal and his attempts to fly.

] ... In England, France, the United States, and other countries, people were trying to unlock the mystery of flight.

] ... Wilbur learned all he could about flying. He took every book about it out of the Dayton library. Samuel Langley the head of the Smithsonian Institution, was trying to learn how to fly Wilbur decided to write the Smithsonian. A man there sent Wilbur information.

] The famous engineer Octave Chanute was also experimenting with gliders. Wilbur wrote him, too. Mr. Chanute quickly became a friend of the Wright brothers.

Hardly a vacuum!
For me the second hit is: https://docs.python.org/3/howto/clinic.html

So at least some official Python docs are indexed.
> This is terrifying.

I recommend either CBT or writing your own version with fewer dependencies to ease your terror.
Show HN: Generate PDF docs from HTML templates using kodyfire-CLI
> Like nationalism, bigotry and racism weren't enough.

Please no.

I would like to exit the bureaucracy of mother hens pecking me to death as they enforce ever-narrowing boundaries of permissible thought -- that is, when they are not decking my neighborhood and workplace with messages demanding my homage to the current thing. You, apparently, would like to make that the universal condition.

Some people read "a boot stamping on a human face -- forever" as a compelling vision, and not a warning.
It's unimportant to know to which domain an app or website connects because once your data has left your device you can't know what it happens. It's technically trivial to send the data to 3rd parties over the same server that processes legitimate requests. In fact, that's how 3rd parties match and aggregate user data through cookies(one of the ways).

Besides, I'm not even talking about privacy but the overall user experience.