skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a good point. Maybe America really could use a peaceful separation.
There seems to be a large part of the country that would be happy and content to live in a Christian nation.
Wow, $299/year. you weren't kidding.

I assume this is targeted at professionals that are trying to stay abreast of developments around certain topics/subjects. If you think about it through that lens it's reasonably priced, I suppose.
> you can get any bike shop to swap the rear cassette to a larger one

That's less likely to happen with the vanmoof. They have a custom-made chain guard which is integrated into the bike, and would not fit larger cogs.

They also have an internal hub, not a typical cassette and derailleur setup, so modifying the drivetrain is a more involved affair.

I think most local bike shops would tell you to have vanmooof do it out of fear of voiding your warranty.
At this point I’ve stopped caring about REST. It’s like agile and scrum where everyone says they are doing it but everyone has their own opinion of what’s correct.

As long as there’s an OpenAPI spec, sane API routes, and it uses a format that’s easily consumable with a given ecosystem (so pretty much always JSON anyway), and it doesn’t do anything dumb like return 200OK { error: true } then I’m happy with it. Too much bikeshedding.

Bonus points if the API has a client library also.
> the legal right to have an abortion (or at least induce labor, if viability is possible)

you left out the "at least induce labor if viability is possible," so maybe we're just interpreting the comment differently
This is a symptom of an outdated curriculum and lack of a future in the industry in North America.

Electrical Engineering is a very hot and in demand degree in South / South East Asia precisely because that's where all the jobs are.
I don't remember which rule of the internet claims that there's always a relevant XKCD, but - relevant XKCD: https://xkcd.com/1172/
good question. I think blog post is required. But basically all the shared notes are synced to the apple minis in the cloud. and each apple mini writes local apple script to export notes.

does it make sense? can provide more details.
This one:

https://smile.amazon.com/Technology-Strategy-Patterns-Archit...

As of this writing, you won't find anything better.
I don't think that the command line (take Macs) is difficult to discover, since you have just to digit "terminal" in spotlight. I think it is within easy reach of anyone, then if the word "terminal" doesn't mean anything to the user, there is no point in looking for the command line.
>>"If this is true, any restriction on abortion is slavery."

This is currently my personal perspective; I mean not in those words, but yes, today I am that thoroughly pro-choice. This hasn't always been my exact position, I understand it to be extreme, and I am open and even (genuinely!) eager to be persuaded otherwise in the future; but yes - I have yet to see (and it may well exist!) a rational, non-contradictory argument or moral justification to force organ & blood donation before birth, when we don't enforce it after birth.
VideoLAN is responsible for a whole lot of open source code that benefits the entire video ecosystem, like x264/x265/dav1d. Even if you dislike VLC, I think this is underselling their contributions to the world.

Also, I find VLC is a safe recommendation for someone who just wants to casually play some video files. It's fairly user friendly, it runs on literally everything, and it supports most multimedia formats anyone could ever care about. I like and use MPV, but I use VLC on some Android TV devices because it's readily available and runs buttery smooth on crappy hardware.
Reassessing Jomini on Hybrid Warfare and Counterinsurgency
I didn't see that claim, the comment says "(or at least induce labor, if viability is possible)"

Can chalk it up to a different in interpretations I guess.
Reaching the audience that value their privacy is a good incentive, at least for most personal bloggers. I don't care who is reading my blog but I do want to make the process as hassle free as possible.
Go is a vastly preferable language to Python or Ruby for most things. The "negative press" is quite overstated, it does get plenty of favorable advocacy as well.
Note that in moderate/colder countries (taking the Netherlands as an example), heat pumps are not a solution when your house is not up to modern insulation standards. Which is true for almost all houses older than say 15-20 years.

The insulation needs to happen first for those houses, and this can be a massive undertaking costing tens of thousands of euros. The next best thing is a hybrid heat pump.

Although there's some subsidies here and there, you're very much right that we need something way more aggressive. For the houses I mentioned (which is almost all), a total sum of ~50K EUR is just not something the average family can afford. Those that do probably up their mortgage to finance it.

Also take into account the shortages. I have a family member that installs heat pumps, he orders them by the dozens. Currently he's afraid to place orders as the delivery time is a minimum of 6 months with no guaranteed final date nor is the price fixed. It's "6K but we will charge you whatever it will actually be when we deliver". "I don't know when it is coming or what it will cost" is not a great message towards home owners.
Before we get to those as an explanation, we need to see less evidence of shit design you can spot instantly without having any experience in the field. If a user can instantly recommend an improvement to the design that most would agree is an improvement, that's evidence of shit design.
I can’t speak for VanMoof but the Bosch ebike motors definitely have a torque sensor (+), and my old Douze had one, too. You can’t do proportional assist without a torque sensor. I would consider it probable that VanMoof has one, too.

(+) some folks on a German forum reserve engineered the can bus protocol for the Bosch motor and it exposes torque https://www.pedelecforum.de/forum/index.php?threads/bosch-ac...
> Everyday 332 million people open Snapchat on their phones, and with our camera, can start conversations with their real friends. Today, we’re introducing Snapchat for Web, a new way for our community to stay connected through our camera when they’re at their computers.

> Open your laptop and head to web.snapchat.com using Chrome to start a call or pick up where chats left off on mobile.

And those 332 million people are being told to use Chrome and not Firefox. Indicating that Firefox has become totally irrelevant.
There's at least debate about whether Chinese pistache (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pistacia_chinensis) should be considered invasive in Texas.
Have you ever seen a MagLite flashlight? (Or a clone)? The batteries are kept in place by a threaded cap which is spring loaded. My neighbor manufactures the caps, alone, in his garage. Cuts the threads and installs the spring. As far as noise I do hear his air compressor occasionally. You can buy quiet air compressors but they are orders more expensive than a standard unit.
https://framebuildersupply.com/

https://www.torchandfile.com/
> If a group of citizens banded together to form a city, and then, collectively passed a law prohibiting people from walking outside after sunset on Friday - is that wrong?

Yes, it is wrong - it infringes basic human rights of that person. Israel and Saudi Arabia are wrong and in violation of obvious human rights for some of their religious laws, as are Iran, India and many other countries.

> Why can't Christians form together and make laws to align with their religion?

No one should be allowed to do so, because it infringes natural human rights.
A sibling post to mine suggested that was not so. Some googling suggests it's a "felony". I'm not even 100% sure what the situation is in my own country - it's hard to imagine there's a significant number of mothers of sound mind who would deliberately abandon their child such that it has no chance of survival.
Not that I believe it has significant relevance to the abortion criminalisation debate either way.
If we add a pricing model, we won't force you to pay to have access to your notes - all your notes are stored locally in a sqlite db.
You can export them as HTML and MD file.
The __init__.py is also itself a module, which you import by importing the package. That's confusing, and not easily avoided!
What a great idea for people that don't have too much time! I personally try to stick with the same topic every night(something on the theme of "what went well" or "what are you grateful for"). However, this is a great way to speed things up and start putting ideas/thoughts on paper. Also keeping it locally stored is great from a privacy standpoint.

My only question: is there an "open" feature that makes the prompt optional for folks who maybe have something more pressing to journal about than something that the prompt may suggest that day?
The Playdate uses a Sharp Memory LCD, which is actually purely reflective, so the Playdate screen will be a little nicer. (The Pomera can't use the same tech because Sharp doesn't yet make a Memory LCD that large; also, parts of the Pomera interface use some greyscale.)

Amazon JP will start shipping the DM250 at the end of this month. The device only has one keyboard option as far as I know, but it comes with decals to switch it to a US layout. The layout is a bit weird (e.g., the enter key is split in two, which both perform the enter function) but probably ok, I'm guessing.
end of the day once you can apply a tool like ghidra to a given program, understanding what it is doing is straightforward unless they went to extremely great lengths beyond simple obfuscation

reversing is one of the few classic skills from the home computing era that is alive and well in 2022. it's kind of nice.
And there are six states without any term restrictions on abortion whatsoever, and prominent pro-abortion organizations are advocating those positions. But the fact remains that such extreme positions are unlikely to get nationwide traction. The central territory of the debate, and what the Dobbs case actually involved, is second trimester bans (12-15 weeks).

I understand why folks want to focus on the radical position that some parties have advanced, and not the fact that the actual law in the US for the last 50 years was quite radical in the opposite direction.
To jump a few steps ahead in the dialogue, I'll posit that simply the medical reality of our ability to perform organ donations, and the consequence of donations saving lives makes have-ing organs a sufficient condition for forced donation.

Medical realities currently play a role in viability calculus so it is a perfectly valid analogy in that medical advances in organ donation being a possibility are equally valid.
It seems like undergrads are entering ECE/EECS departments with far more programing experience as well, and there is far more awareness / advertisement / (over)hyping of "glamorous" FAANG-type environments and trajectories. As compared to EE companies where the perception is that jobs are far more "traditional".

Regarding the article's comments on the decline of tinkering, either it's causal or correlated, but it seems like students have far less physics (E&M) exposure than programming experience, and many don't want to grind through the math required (differential equations is often taught poorly, contributing to this phenomenon). So it's seen as far simpler to just do as little EE as possible to finish the degree and get the sweet SWE job.
Seeds, saplings, etc. Small houseplants and barely sprouted houseplants sell for a lot on Etsy and other sites and require very moderate amounts space and money. The difficulty is skill. Plants can be hard to grow and it’s easy to make a mistake that ruins lots of your crop!
These are nowhere near "blatant". Maybe you're the homophobic one?
Yes, it's not about an abortion, it's done before she's pregnant, not after. It's about adultery, and the penalty is death for the participants.
I think my solution in another comment here would work for you: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32138881
1MB is a low bar. Depending on what kind of project it is, you can go for way less.
Laravel Back End for Headless CMS
Good read, but the abrupt end surprised me. It didn't dive deeper into the solution to evaluate whether it actually addressed the observed issue.

Also, isn't the accessibility of radio buttons for keyboard users something you simply learn? <Tab> isn't the panacea of getting around a web page with a keyboard. I think of <Tab> as navigating interactive elements by default, but within those elements the arrow keys allow more granularity. Several instances of that behavior, including radio buttons, shown here: https://webaim.org/techniques/keyboard/#testing
I tried porting a Python utility I wrote to Go specifically because I did not want people to have to install any 3rd party libraries (in this case just one). If anything I had a much deeper appreciation as to how much Python does for you and just lets you work. I would still like to port someday. For now I can containerize my app but that would still require people to install docker and learn how to use docker.
> which you yourself have brought up, calling Bazel a "standard way".

I didn't do any such thing. My point is simply that make and bazel are similarly "nonstandard single use pseudo languages". In many ways, bazel is superior to make from a language perspective (it resembles other languages more closely, being a dialect of python, and avoids the loadbearing tab issue), so I think I could make the argument that bazel is in many ways less nonstandard, but make is certainly more common than bazel, so it could go either way.

> You can get that with make(1) too, check out FreeBSD's META_MODE for one example.

This suffers from the same issues that natural make does (notably the whole mtime thing). See https://apenwarr.ca/log/20181113 for a much better explanation than I can provide as to why make's entire model of "change" is irreparably broken, and why hash (+sandbox!) based approaches (which bazel and redo and nix and cargo and nearly every other modern build tool use) are far superior.

> And it didn't require reinventing the wheel.

You call inventing a new syscall to not-even-fully fix a limitation of the tool not reinventing the wheel? Like I guess its not, it's just like building a weird grand shrine around the broken wheel. It's far worse. I don't want to need to change my operating system to have make work better, but still worse than the alternatives. That's simply not a compelling argument.
That's cool. This looks way better than Evernote.
> No one, not even the government, should have more authority over your body than you.

The government already has rights over your bodily autonomy in many ways; just the right to incarcerate someone is controlling their body pretty dramatically. They regulate where your body can go, and to an extent what you can put into your body.
With a really good graphic/packaging designer you could make small batch, die cut and laser cut packaging. Stores flat, materials are cheap. Bring some fancy samples to farmers markets and craft fairs, pitch people who want prototype or short run packaging on Kickstarter, etc.

You'll never outcompete a large market, but for people making < 1000 of a thing, there's not a lot of options.
>I would call a zygote a human life. A zygote has a critical feature that no other cell has

And yet, in the very next sentence, you refer to it as a cell.
The website and all the part details are amazing. I've made many purchases from McMaster for personal / hobby use so I'm surprised to hear about difficulties purchasing from them.
You're really going there? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Think_of_the_children
The Bible makes it clear that killing an unborn child is not the same as killing someone after they are born - the penalty is monetary vs capital.

That doesn't in the slightest mean the Bible permits abortion, but it does mean the Bible views abortion different than murder.
He says you should have a legal right to an abortion at any time during pregnancy...

Also I support abortion and I'm a social democrat FWIW.
It seems like he took it out of coinbase in a lump sum, which resulted in a single large inexplicable transaction.
Use an appropriate tool for the job, Python is useful for tons of things that would be a nightmare to pull off in golang, and vice versa.
And also, to what extent do we want to enforce our morals on others.

If 20% of the population believe in a moral principle, should it be enforced on all? How about 50%, 80%, or 99%?
Where did I say that? By putting up the website you did, however, give implied permission to use it in ways which are fundamental to how the web works, otherwise why did you put the website up?
> What world of technology do you live in where the terrible UX of no javascript is acceptable?

We're conversing on HN... a site that has specifically avoided UIX overhauls to maintain the simplicity and functionality of the forum. This site uses absolutely minimal JS, and although I've trusted HN to run JS I still have it disabled for the majority of the web.

Many, many people still have a foot in the "no-JS" world for many reasons: accessibility, security, tracking, site load time, non-ideal geographic network conditions. You will find many people here who browse no-JS by default. Yes - it is clearly a minority of users who browse no-JS but it is absolutely still a thing in 2022.

---

> page reload screen blip is visually disorienting

I don't find this to be true. I think it's a difference between FE developers where many of us are fine with the traditional way the web works vs. trying to abstract it all into a SPA-like experience. I just don't find a page-to-page interaction to be "visually disorienting," and, neither do my users.

Specifically, for forms I've learned to make them as-bullet-proof as humanly possible to the point of sometimes ensuring they use with a traditional multipart POST with JS disabled... Historically, I've had to work in industries like US higher education which has very specific regulations in regards to accessibility.

I understand that many experience-based form solutions like Typeform, Jotform, etc do not do this.

---

Also - just want to address your consistent use of caps in comments here. As-per HN community guidelines:

> Please don't use uppercase for emphasis. If you want to emphasize a word or phrase, put asterisks around it and it will get italicized.

I've fallen for this one myself, not trying to be pedantic - just informing.
Small aircraft. https://www.kitplanes.com/17-kits-for-under-25k/
I have to say, I traveled to the UK last month and was astounded by the positive morning news. My mother and I both commented on how good it was to watch the news in the morning and not be inundated with the death and destruction that we see back in the USA.
Zombie box type stuff. (generator quieting devices)
They tried. There's a duplicate in Egypt.[1] But it hasn't been updated much since 2007.

[1] https://www.bibalex.org/isis/frontend/archive/archive_web.as...
Indeed, the "at least" made me read it like this would be the minimum acceptable compromise, but reading the phrase without the parentheses would be the actual thing they want.

But I'm not a native speaker so that might very well be wrong.
Wow. Unfortunately I imagine we'll see a lot more of that sort of thing as more and more women are unable to access safe/legal/well-regulated abortion clinics.
I have experience with Google Cloud and AWS is overwhelming for me: it is like going to a buffet with 80 varieties of crab rangoons or something - it was really tough to make a choice. I was just trying to enable alerts on a container-hosted service and it took me quite a bit to get there and even then the result is not very nice. Probably my inexperience though.
That sounds useful; do you have that tool published somewhere?
Yeah, I don't think we're giving kids saws and nails to play with.

Saying that where I grew up there were a lot of homes being built so there were piles of scrap wood, etc all over and we'd raid them and build forts using saws and nails from our dads' workshops. So maybe we are overprotective today.
The guy who made this commit has this in his Github bio:

> Creator of @mpv-player. I was kicked out of the project, but all the backstabbers will pay for it in due time. GNOME is the plague.
Software project productivity guru Tom Demarco, after a long career, had a kind of eye-opening mea culpa moment about project planning:

"I thought all late projects were the same in that they were really estimation failures, not performance failures. I still believe that all late projects are the same, but for an entirely different reason. All projects that finish late have this one thing in common: they started late." -- TD
I feel like that has sort of been asked already, in the context of abortions for women who have been raped/ are in danger. There's quite a few places that allow abortion only in those circumstances, and the reasoning behind that is usually that "fetuses are human, but in these cases the fetus can be killed because it threatens the women/ the women did not consent".

While an interesting avenue to explore, for the general debate it is less useful that discussing when life begins.
Yes, my understanding is also that most people actually hold a pretty moderate view on abortion - it should be legal without restrictions up to some gestational age (typically around 10-15 weeks), it may be legal for a longer time in more cases, it should always be legal when it seriously risks the mother's life etc.

I was not claiming I'm making a unique statement or coming up with some novel arguments, I was only arguing against the points of GP.
Why Rust/C++?

The Linux kernel is written in C, Linus has historically made his dislike of C++ clear as well

Rust would be reasonable but its inclusion in the kernel at this point is "that's a good idea!" rather than "that's a thing being done right now in kernel.org kernels"
You don't need docker to bundle an app with custom libraries. You can use AppImage which is pretty much just an ordinary app install rolled into a single file.
Skimming the paper results, it might have been dredging for a significant effect showing that white people are less-badly affected. "The vaccine has racist side effects" is an eye-catching headline.

I hate to be so cynical, but it's hard not to be.
Progress has never been made without a little blood, sweat and tears. I can see Texas' model expanding across the entire country as a success, as it has proven to be the most stable, reliable and consistent energy delivery system in the world.
The abortion relevant scenario would be something like: a person has a bad liver, and you agree to donate part of yours to save her life. Doctors remove the other person's liver, and you decide you don't want to donate part of yours anymore after the bad-but-functioning liver has been destroyed. There are no other possible donors, so the patient dies; if not for your initial agreement and subsequent backing out, the patient would be alive and could have found an alternative donor.

My intuition is that most people would say the would-be donor is at least immoral in this scenario, and many would say should be subject to punishment. Curious where you fall on this.
Vifm looks really interesting, and admittedly I haven't tried ranger. Will give them a go, thanks!

The others are all very fine pieces of software I all use but imo not nearly on the same level. They're essentially programs with fancy keyshortcuts.
unfortunately, most of the useful interesting free tier items are available only in North America region.
Slack Price Increase beginning Sep 2022
First dormant black hole found outside the Milky Way