skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should always be asking yourselves these questions, but I can't agree with the implications of no one should ever work for the CIA. Out of full disclosure, I have been a US Army officer and have also done technical contracting work for IC agencies (not the CIA, purely collection-tasked agencies that didn't perform any kind of field ops). So take from that what you will. Maybe I'm just a bootlicker that doesn't want to think of myself as evil.

But I'm well aware that the military and intelligence services of the US have done some evil things. As far as I can tell, every military and intelligence service has done evil things, and maybe in some idealized world, that means these services shouldn't exist, but right now, as a purely practical matter, if every American simply refused to ever join the military or work for an intelligence service (as opposed to objecting to and refusing to obey illegal orders), we would just not have a military or any intelligence services. But doing that would not get rid of the others. We'd just be abdicating the global stage to China. Personally, I don't believe that would make the world better than it is now.
I think, with search engines, it's best to work with them for the problem domain. It is a fractal of interesting programming problems touching upon pretty much every area of CS, programming and programming-adjacent topics, and take whatever comes out of it as an unexpected bonus.
I, with just the one nerd friend, did the very same - "It's just a flesh wound!"
While he may not be executed, its a lot more serious than Mannings leak. It is far more damaging from the hacking tools he released. He's also going to become an example so they will make he sentencing more harsh.

My estimate is 40 years minimum. No parole.
https://webassembly.org/roadmap/

Atomics have universal support in modern browsers.

This is primarily a single-threaded problem. Each x and y update depends directly on the previous x and y values with the x and y being used to update pixels.

At most (barring changes to the algorithm), it looks like you could calculate these on one thread and update the image on another thread.
Yeah, he was heading actual Nazi parades. There are enough videos on YouTube with him at the rallies wearing a leather jacket with saluting neo-Nazis around. He also uses N-words and F-words freely.

He first gained notoriety at 2003 parliament elections leading a pro-Putin ultranationalist party Rodina.

One of Rodina’s TV ads were comparing Caucausus people to street trash.

People say though that Rogozin is not a big believer in anything, he’s just a huge cynical careerist coming from a very privileged nomenclature background riding any wave that brings him to the top. Right now he’s one of the major pro-war hawks.
This is why I learned to only bother with the platform SDKs.

Most of the time they already have their share of problems, no need to introduce additional ones that I have to debug on my own.
You forgot the ads that pop in randomly while you're trying to read, pushing the text all over the place. I swear, nobody making these websites actually uses them.
You're saying it's "a common term", but I'd literally never heard it before a Rust library with this exact name appeared. Isn't this by any chance circular reasoning? That it became "a common term" because of this library? In that case you couldn't justify the name of the library by saying that it was "a common term" at that time.
Have you tried Forest Admin? It generates an admin panel based on your data, and features like pagination, search, dashboards, etc. are available out-of-the-box. It's way faster than building from scratch and even with low-code. It's also secure, FA can't access user data.
He doesn't have to expose himself directly, any occupant or even local in russia's puppet government will be a prime suspect to get removed permanently, as symbolic and also practical gesture. He will still need to travel, meet people etc. and no hiding in bunker will be allowed for such a person, that's only reserved for putin.

There is already vicious spiral of oppression and resistance happening on those parts of Ukraine. He could be +-safe with protection on level of US president, but he won't have that. There are only few situations worse than to be considered occupant or traitor in place like current Ukraine.
Yes, the employee will still get the RSUs they earned once ipo + lockup happens, even if they’re no longer at stripe. Not sure what the term for that is, though.
"The investigators acknowledge some limitations on this research, including the fact that although they measured food intake, *they didn't measure what the participants were actually eating or their feelings of satiation or satiety*."

This seems to directly contradict the title.

EDIT: What food they are eating and how satiating that food may be is irrelevant. They did not measure the participants feelings of satiation or satiety. The title can't claim that the lower BMI people feel less hungry if you don't measure how hungry they feel.
That's because "windows the shell" is a long dead thing that shares little code with NT - whose end user usable versions always booted into graphical mode (outside of installer and emergency console)
This is great, thank you! Just a couple of minor changes to handle softlinks to folders...

function fcd() {
local dir;

while true; do
# exit with ^D
dir="$(ls -a1F | grep '[/@]$' | grep -v '^./$' | sed 's/@$//' | fzf --height 40% --reverse --no-multi --preview 'pwd' --preview-window=up,1,border-none --no-info)"
if [[ -z "${dir}" ]]; then
break
elif [[ -d "${dir}" ]]; then
cd "${dir}"
fi
done
}
How is it possible that the England had nothing China wanted to buy when England was so technologically superior that they were able to defeat China's military, fighting in China, on the other side of the planet, outnumbered 10 to 1?
All those ppl you listed serve themselves, not the state. can't believe i have to spell this out on HN.
Interestingly Firefox is faster for both JS and WASM. I'm seeing:

1247 px/ms Chrome JS
1681 px/ms Firefox JS
5878 px/ms Chrome WASM
6382 px/ms Firefox WASM
so something like using typescript on Deno without extra permissions?
Oh look, the petty prince has cried for a town.......boohoo
Hi, thanks for putting this online! Can you put the moroccan salted lemons on github as well?
Check out the Wright brothers patent war at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wright_brothers_patent_war
If she's a contractor, Google can't really decide to control her behavior in this way. She should file as a statutory employee and let the IRS deal with the fall out. If Google is directing her work, she's an employee.
The problem is that, while using NoScript, you're still giving the website traffic. The longer term solution is to stop visiting these sites.
> Who said anything about a minority of laymen?

the opposite of an expert is a layman. Neither a majority of experts, nor a majority of laymen, have, after analyzing the issue as you have, come to the same conclusion you have, that the trade off decisions showed bad judgement

> It doesn't really matter if the experts were "acting on the best available evidence"

is this just you stating your opinion, or do you have a compelling argument to convince a majority of americans that they should also believe this?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curtis_Flowers is one example.

Convicted four times, but with conviction overturned on appeal (including one time to the Supreme Court), plus two mistrials. The new DA declined to seek a seventh trial.
You can make something as complicated as a 6502 processor with just electricity for furnaces, motors, and pumps, without using any electronics.

You’d have to go back to hand-cut Rubylith for the mask sets.

Hand made transistors are no problem, just more expensive.
https://archive.ph/mB5Xa
This looks to me a bit like second coming of Windows Server Nano edition
SaaS tools that get things done for tech startups
As all court rulings that one uses wording which is impossible interpret unambiguously. Example " A general ban on processing with Google Workspace until adequate documentation and impact assessment has been made and until the processing operations have been brought into compliance with the Regulation" whatever it means.
"We expected to find that these people are really active and to have high activity metabolic rates matched by high food intakes," says corresponding author John Speakman, a professor at the Shenzhen Institutes of Advanced Technology in China and the University of Aberdeen in the UK. "It turns out that something rather different is going on. They had lower food intakes and lower activity, as well as surprisingly higher-than-expected resting metabolic rates linked to elevated levels of their thyroid hormones."
Poster could have done a better job shortening the title of the article:

'Ungoogley' behavior: Google contractor says she was fired for asking about holiday pay
Yes but please talk to your wife about this first. :)
Nah instead, we need to contribute to the organization that's committed some of the worst atrocities against US citizens and gets away with it.
Rogers outage: Reminder of Canada’s failure to set up emergency services network
Might be interesting to investigate what telemetry would or could be sent, but I’m assuming it’s just their usual feedback smileys that find their way into Microsoft’s beta UIs, and are presumably sent to an unmonitored ticketing system.
Microsoft should just port the windows she'll to the Linux kernel. The Linux kernel these days is far superior to NT. I'd wager that hardware support these days on Linux is easier and requires less intervention. By and large most things work instantly with Linux whereas with windows you have to sit and install a driver manually or wait for auto update to annoy you for a good thirty seconds with useless information
The Nazi salute is called the “Bellamy salute” ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bellamy_salute ), which actually was an American invention.
You seldom hear of him, because you may not care much about Russian news. Check his Wikipedia which gives a very light overview. His Twitter is telling and he's more known for his political views than for his Space accomplishments.
> It offered the same progressive development which is the primary benefit of live coding, but none of the fumbling, delays, or mistakes that often come with it.

Is the fumbling necessarily bad? I actually think it's important for my students to see me making "stupid" mistakes, and to see the process of fixing them. (I can see how this might be different at a conference versus a class.)
I remember changing the A: to Z: and feeling like some hacker genius.
I think an extension of this is that a remarkable portion of people in SV have no interest in research. They don't go "I want to solve problem X, I'm going to do some research into what already exists in that area" they go "I'm going to solve problem X from first principles", and then they slowly and painfully discover all the things that everyone else already knew. This is just pseudo-philosophy. You would've thought that network states, being very obviously juxtaposed to nation states would have an idea of what a nation state is. But it's pretty obvious he doesn't even understand the concept he's opposing - he confuses a nation state for a country... because it's never occured to him that he needs to actually understand the words he's using.
How can writing email have negative calorie consumption?

Is this person usually eating while writing email? Is writing email an as-yet-undiscovered solution to world hunger?
> I think, esports is mainly driven by advertisement or behemoth companies

Which isn't too different from normal sports with a large following. It's all entertainment industry in the end.
> The problem is that the people pushing this are pushing it from a perspective of a stupid knee-jerk reaction

You mean like the stupid knee-jerk reaction saying a political party is "Forcing Towns To Destroy Electric Car Chargers" when it is a complete lie. There is nothing in the bill about destroying the chargers. It is only about disallowing free EV charging. The chargers can stay if EV owners pay for the service or they offer the same for gasoline/diesel. If the free charging service is discontinued, there is no process specified for disposal of the charging equipment.

> The bill is designed for shock value, not sane, long-term benefit.

No, the article is. My take on the bill is it is just removing another benefit to well-to-do people. They can afford to charge their own cars. Free charging on public property really is not going to move the needle on moving people to electric. The people who could really use/benefit from the free charging would not be able to take advantage of it until sometime next decade. Nothing in the bill prevents providing charging at cost.
This is great, is there any way to integrate this into a website? I'm working on building a wiki site. I'd like to have a feature that allows users to select pages and compile them into a PDF for personal reference.
Love the name. It’s great!
Take a look at this:

https://direnv.net/man/direnv-stdlib.1.html#codelayout-pytho...
An alternative is to put things into Ziplock bags and then store in a filing cabinet ---works quite well, esp. for computer cables.
WAIT 6502,1 would output MICROSOFT! https://www.c64-wiki.com/wiki/Microsoft#Easter_Egg_.28Micros...
Bugs aside, the Free Market mode makes for a really nice dynamic where you had to get good at all sorts of different tactics and weapons, instead of just being good at one of them.
I mean, you could just log into your pc and just run a browser, steam, and nothing else.
That is well demonstrated by the sourcemap events from 2018: Mozilla replaced part of the source-map JS library by a straightforward Rust rewrite compiled to WASM, yielding a 5.9x speed improvement (with much less variance to boot) (Oxidising Source Maps with Rust and WebAssembly).

mraleph then went through a pretty epic bout of algorithmic improvement and engine-specific optimisations, reaching not quite parity with the rust/wasm version but close (Maybe you don’t need Rust and WASM to speed up JS).

Nick Fitzgerald was then able to relatively easily add the algorithmic improvements to the WASM version for an other 3x gain (~10x total from the original) (Speed Without Wizardry).
I'm not too sure about this. Stripe has double trigger RSUs with a 6 or 7mo lock up.

Let's say they went public in '21 instead of raising money in June of that year. The market would've already turned by the end of the lockup period. By delaying the IPO there is still some chance that the shares can be sold on the public market for more than the grant price -- I would note that this really benefits Stripe hired post-2020 but at this point that's like 75% of the company.
The skill was in having a map of London in your head.
Slaves did many skilled labor jobs back in the day. In Uncle Tom's Cabin (a book you really should read, but beware the purpose was to make you pick up your gun and march, so if you have those tendencies...) on of the important slaves held a good factory job.

Of course most slaves were just hard labor, but they did hold other positions. I think you can find examples of slaves holding every position in society other than government leader.
Or a great chance to show himself.
I don't know much about Rust, but I have a hard time believing python's standard library wouldn't have all the required functionality covered (whether performance would be adequate is different question). I for one, really really like python for its comprehensive standard library.
we keep the spice flowing
Look into Obsidian.
Risk of abortion data subpoenas led Proov off AWS to Google Cloud
Maybe he will bounce back with that new position.

(Ref: https://www.space.com/elon-musk-spacex-launch-trampoline-com...)
The problem with only using curated lists is that you kill discoverability of new sites, but it does have promise like we've seen with Braves 'goggles'.
Ok here we go. Americans and Russians only talking about America. Let’s discuss that it was Bush behind Holocaust.
Understanding Startup Job Offers
Been hearing about Laravel a lot lately.
Why do you think this is a good thing?
Presumably, that header graphic is not to scale.
Sure, on top of the 30000 services Windows automatically runs.
Tor Browser now bypasses internet censorship automatically
Haha Autocorrect I think. I indeed meant to write Leibniz. Pretty embarrassing considering my high school was named after him.
With every release the "desktop experience" gets marked more and more as an optional extra you probably don't need, I find that amusingly optimistic but maybe I'm the odd one.
> Ignorance can be recognized and some opinions are correct.

Yep. Lots of ignorance shown in these comments when they are commenting on a lie like it is the truth. The fact here is the bill does NOT force towns to destroy EV chargers.
And like everyone knew how to use the command line, even if it was at a very basic level.
Architecture of the wood‐wide web (2009)
Honestly I wouldn't. Even if I did, there are many options for this already. I would prefer one of the long-time existing solutions (Pocket, Instapaper etc) over a brand new one.

I would encourage you to look past bookmarks. Aside from "I'll read this later", they are pretty useless

> extension that shows your bookmarks that relate to a google search

I think this is a good lead.. how/if you could monetize it is a different story though
>> N-words and F-words freely.

What are the F words? Fascist?
It's also just called the Nazi salute now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazi_salute
How on Earth is "other people have it worse" supposed to be some kind of counterargument?

No shit other people have it worse. I'd put Speedy and Public Trial and Due Process (Civil Asset Forfeiture) problems as the top of the list, with Double Jeopardy erosion a ways down. Mandatory minimums sound like they belong on the list too, but I'm not familiar enough to know exactly where to place them -- probably high on the list. In any case, one bad thing on a list certainly does not invalidate another bad thing on the list. That's an even more dogshit idea than the loopholes themselves.

> this guy's not exactly a poster child

Standing up for rights means standing up for bastards. Always has, always will, because that's when rights get tested.
Hey, are you guys users or admins? Just curious!
That's a silly thing to say to someone who literally just said Putin is an evil, murderous dictator who deserves to be in prison for the rest of his life. Is there any level of condemnation I could give him that would allow you to have a discussion about the US role in this situation?
Disclaimer: I'm the creator of Appsmith.

Thanks for evaluating the product. I appreciate it.

The reason we allow users to write raw SQL within Appsmith is because it is geared to build dashboards and admin panels in scenarios where you don't have or don't want to write API layers on your database yet. Hence, this gives our users a balance of easy to start with & configurable to extend.

You can always start with raw SQL queries and upgrade to APIs whenever you have them ready. Since access control is in-built within the product, your queries are never exposed to users and are safe against any SQL injections as well.

Having said that, I totally understand if a low code product like Appsmith doesn't fit your needs today. I hope some day you'll have a use case that we can help with. :)
I’ll go deeper than that: A “strategic” choice is an otherwise-incredibly-unjustifiable choice. When a nation builds an aircraft carrier (apart from the US who has 10), they call it strategic, when a town builds an airport, they call it strategic, because no sane model would justify expending 2 or 5 times the current income. It only starts to make sense when the nation/city/enterprise has another face, and finds itself moved onto another scenary, part of the G8, member of the unicorn club, etc.

Corrolary: When a manager says a choice is “strategic”, it’s because its financial justification can’t be demonstrated. He may very well be tanking the company, so beware of this territory. On the other hand, it’s worth putting any resource available and risking tanking the company if, for example, we expect the market to be 100% cloud at one point.
I think they are saying the caloric intake was measured, but they didn’t distinguish between what kind of food the calories were coming from:

> The participants were monitored for two weeks. Their food intake was measured with an isotope-based technique called the doubly-labeled water method, which assesses energy expenditure based on the difference between the turnover rates of hydrogen and oxygen in body water as a function of carbon dioxide production. Their physical activity was measured using an accelerometry-based motion detector.

Also regarding the specific food choices:

> The team is now expanding its research, including studies that include these measures. They also plan to look at genetic differences between normal weight and healthy underweight individuals. Preliminary analysis suggests single nucleotide polymorphisms in certain genes that might play a role.
I checked unboxingelf’s question for the word “vintage” - negative ; )
There’s a second explicit a am list of pledged capabilities available if/when you exec.
> It's easy to forget when Windows was the shell, not the OS, and that it was simpler and easier on the system to boot to a minimal state and allow the user to escalate from there.

i don't think it was designed that way, but rather was a function of the way it evolved.

i don't miss the days of windows on top of dos on personal computers, other than perhaps the puzzles that came with installing new hardware or software. freezes and crashes were a fact of daily life and the device driver situation was insane.

and no, it didn't need to be that way. reliable computers did exist at the time. although, to be fair, the pc compatible as an open ecosystem of hardware and software vendors was a whole new model.
SearchHut is a cool name
(I really hope my intent with this comment isn't misunderstood.)

I think I've been hasty to judge other people's positions in the past. I'm guilty of confidently stating a view on a topic despite knowing that I haven't taken the time to really understand the others' position. Probably 80% of the time, my final conclusion matches my initial one. But I'm trying to become more responsible about this kind of thing. So to that end...

I'd like to understand Rogozin's reasons for holding those beliefs. I know basically nothing about that region's history. Is he working from bad factual / historical data? Has he been exposed to specific propaganda / psy-ops? Has he seen or experienced something traumatic that makes him hyper-vigilant about Ukranian leadership or non-Russians in general?
Or maybe, and bear with me... the entire merger was in bad faith since day 1.
A slur word used against gay people.
It wouldn't, and that's why they're still there—but if the Democrats were in the middle of a "purity spiral", they'd be gone. Instead they're in the middle of "we've got these people constantly blocking us but they're slightly better than the alternative spiral". In other words, spinning in circles going nowhere.
suits him well, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K7FUpOyEdHw (fast forward to 1:25); the Meduza article also says that Putin loves this shithead...
Makes me wonder, if thyroid disorders can cause obesity, can thyroid-modifying therapy or exogenous thyroid hormones treat obesity?