skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I am not happy with the approach the West has taken in towards this conflict. Most particularly the coup in 2014 and the urging of non settlement early. It has cost the lives of thousands of young Ukrainian men. And for very little purpose. The formerly Russian/ high Russian population areas are going back to Russia. Full stop. This was extremely obvious from the beginning. There was an equitable path forward early, even the return of formerly Russian territories did not have to happen. But the West has become blind and stupid as well as belligerent. Reality is going to smack them squarely in the face soon I think and no amount of propaganda will prevent it.

All of Ukraine, will go back to Ukraine, this includes Crimea. The Russians will leave or die, the Ukrainians have only just started getting HIMARS and M270s and they are already slaughtering Russian ammo depots and command and control centres.

When the NASAMS turn up the Russian missiles and planes will start falling out of the sky at a much higher rate. Then the net that these two systems provide will expand out as the Ukrainians push back.

Russias army doctrine is setup in such a way that practically everything is centralised, its why they occupied the same airfield over 20 times, even though the Ukrainians kept attacking it. This centralised doctrine is highly suspect ile to weapons like HIMARs and M270s as they target the bases and depots that the Russians are working from.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_Chornobaivka_attacks

The easiest way to save the most lives in this conflict is to get Russia to leave Ukraine as soon as possible.
You forgot the word "unit". It's not money, it's units.

Apple doesn't dominate the number of widgets, they dominate in money.
I haven't yet tried it for Fastmail or Protonmail, but the latter seems to allow you to switch your domain to them.
This is a universal complaint that can apply to almost any heritability study. And I'm not aware of any situations where a further investigation found it to be devastating to the original conclusion (mainly because actually covering all the edge cases you're calling out is somewhere between "cost prohibitive" and "impossible").

That makes me think it's just a generic "I don't like this conclusion so I'll criticize it" Joker card that people play, and not a legitimate debunking.
The more likely scenario is Samsung and others running on their own, in that case. They already have their own store, and crap clones of many Gapps.

Google has suggested that they were leaning in that direction in the past, and the response was not encouraging. Think about how many manufacturers don't ever release updates. The software is seen as a neccesary evil, not as part of the marketing equation.
Do you have any links for these old Mac development resources? Inside Mac? HIG? MPW? MacApp?
If this is happening in 42% of women, how could it possibly have been missed in the clinical trials?
https://archive.ph/OzYfT
0.04 seems unusually low I have seen studies more in line with this one:

“Same person (tested twice) .95
Identical twins—Reared together .86
Fraternal twins—Reared together .55
Biological siblings—Reared together .47
Unrelated children—Reared together .30
Parent-child—Living together .42
Adoptive parent – child – Living together 0.19
Identical twins—Reared apart .76
Fraternal twins—Reared apart .35
Biological siblings—Reared apart .24”

So siblings reared apart had less correlation than unrelated children living together.
It worked in SLC. Maybe they dug deeper trenches?
The name for #! must have originated as hashbang which was abbreviated as ’shbang and then later gained an e to become shebang?
Leasing and Heartbeat Using Django REST and Vue.js
I’ve put together a tutorial on how to build a simple conflict-free UI using the Leasing and Heartbeat mechanism (inspired by the Google File System paper https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...).

I hope you find it useful!
Not sure if you're aware, but this exists https://www.failory.com/blog
And you're right, its pretty interesting
Yeah, that's not what was happening. It was bandwidth issues over peak usage times. You could run speedtests (to the router) and find this out very quickly. I know you want to assert your original answer as still being correct. I'm not saying you're wrong, I'm saying that there are other important variables here that you are just throwing out. Anyone that has done debugging with network issues knows that there's a thousand things that can go wrong. Yes, there's common problems, but there's a lot of breaking points. Certain ones became more common during the pandemic as we stressed networks in different ways than most people were doing previously.
So ... what is known about the operator(s) / funding?
"My pool of the scientific method is very bad and would never pass the test, but here my findings on science of 2 kids who I did not give any other context for"
It's not standardized or if it arguably is, only in the last couple of years since Unreal and Unity took over, and even then, many will say that Unreal is only really saving you heaps of time if you're making a FPS/3rd person game and if you're doing anything else you're swimming against the current.

Then of course every few years the platforms change and that throws a wrench in the works.

Things take so long because so often everything is built from scratch and got to the point where it just barely works for ship, and then ship happens, everyone moves on (teams break up!), and the bespoke tech hyper narrowly optimized for the specific game is unusable for anything else.
Nonprofit boards of directors are usually controlled by the executive director
I don’t think this has been the case for the past 15 years or so. In young parent culture, there is absolutely stigma against using formula.

I think these studies are a big part of it. There’s pressure from doctors and hospital staff to breastfeed when you have a new baby, and a key part of the sales pitch is increased IQ. It’s not hard to see how that causes serious guilt for moms who use formula.
Yes. There's a lot of yak, and every crawling task reveals new ones.

As an example, all of blogger is behind a single load balancer, with a rate limit. If you don't crawl blogs, you'd never know. Or the top million, plenty of blogger blogs in the top million.

Ditto for Shopify.
Unfortunately, these numbers don't state the age of the child when they were tested, so they are not very useful.
If you need mobile, consider a Rails backend and React Native/Expo front-end. This is a dream combination for my project which is mobile app first and web site second. I miss some of the rails view magic, but instead we get a single front-end that runs natively on mobile (iOS & Android) and it also runs on web. (It’s not common knowledge that React Native is for web too, it’s just an abstraction on the HTML elements: e.g. View instead of Div).
Typically, during its pre-death phase.
> True, but not that many people are true sociopaths. Much more common among “bad” people is garden-variety self-centeredness with lots of rationalization.

When you're talking about billionaires, I think statistics from the general population aren't really relevant.
Political will and lobbying would be the chief obstacles on the milk side. Flavour/texture and tradition strong factors on the grazing livestock side.

With a national, concerted effort I think you could slowly make headway on milk at least. Subsidies, convert flavoured milks first, UHT if possible. In theory that is. In reality, not going to happen in a hurry.

I wonder if pricing will eventually influence the meat side. Patties and sausages become non-meat first, steaks increasingly become a luxury. As it is, I'm not confident budget sausages are quality so it wouldn't take much to take them down.
Giuliani tried to get a three month extension on his term in the wake of a massive terrorist attack in NYC. He also threatened to try to get the term limits on the mayoralty changed so he could run again. He was denied and Bloomberg was elected. Bloomberg did get around the term limits thing to get an extra term, which I bring up to highlight that a mayor serving a third term is not some horrible crisis or usurpation.

"Pulling a Giuliani" just seems like a weird expression. First, the events weren't all that comparable - 9/11 versus an hours long riot. If the worst terrorist attack on American soil didn't weaken democracy enough for a mayor to take a third term, why would a protest turned riot overthrow the presidency? Second, what Giuliani tried wasn't even that bad. And, third, not even Giuliani could pull off a Giuliani.

Personally, people who think the January 6 riot was some coup seem a bit hyperbolic to me. Was it a coup attempt when violent protesters attacked Trump's inauguration? I'd say no, of course not. Neither was January 6th.
There's a new design patterns "book" out and it's pretty nifty as well.
I can play semantics too. Like you're not really 'investing' when you buy a stock, you just bought a share from someone else.

Your hurr crypto bad because NFTs and 3AC is basic association fallacy.

The problem is the dollar will not appreciate, bitcoin will, whether you like it or not.
I suppose they may exist, but the follow-up reply here doesn't sound like any actual conservative I have ever encountered. Even the original statement was pretty far outside any common conservative viewpoint (which is why I asked if it was satire).

This reads like what a typical liberal activist thinks conservatives sound like or believe, rather than what they actually say or believe.
What? Where can you get that?
When we had kids (party recently), there was education about breastfeeding but I did not see pressure and zero mention of IQ. They did have tables showing the nutrients in Breastmilk vs formula. That itself was scientific. No judgement either way. In fact they did mention they understand some families can’t or decide they don’t want to.

Of course this is anecdata.
Nothing the IOC does matters. They're corporate fucking shill-sellout whores, and anything the "olympics" stood for stopped being real long ago.

The records and achievements of all humans who've exhibited great skill stand, irrespective of the lame "IOC's recognition".
The World That Twitter Never Made
Well I would say that's not because it's harder for them than a large company.

I wasn't saying small ISPs are necessarily good. Just that this rule won't favor big over small, and we shouldn't use "think of the small ISPs" as a reason to dislike it.
1Gbps/100mbps should be the standard. Prices have risen for two decades but speed not so much.

America is falling behind, and broadband speeds (and access issues) are at least a contributing factor.

We have certainly paid enough to telecoms, and community telecom after community telecom provide similar speeds.

The main reason it hasn’t been done is the milking of the copper line infrastructure — and the government handouts — by just a few large isps.
I don't think one just ages into privilege. One early win to make some marks would certainly help and give privilege for next projects.
Joel Kaplan (The Array Cast)
Is possible to create single file applications in C#

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/deploying/singl...
Just to be clear about what actually transpired, traffic was blocked (a minor inconvenience) to protest mandates which were destroying people's livelihoods -- mandates which never had even the slightest scientific justification since they were all implemented well after the CDC Provincetown study in July showed the vaccinated spread COVID quite easily, but which the provax side continued to insist on through the fall and winter in a display of pointless stubbornness.

Most of the hospital protests were also in reaction to mandates for staff, as well as the absolutely psychotic and vindictive policy many of them adopted of refusing to provide transplant surgery to the unvaccinated.
If you want to have kids, go have kids (in a safe, legal, consenting way of course).

If you don't want to have kids, then don't.

Just don't exert your position on other people, especially about this.
So that's a good point, but I'm not quite sure OO is the issue.

Also - as you hint it's entirely unnecessary, I do actually believe OO is a natural match for UI because of the overlap between components.

I think it's the fact in UI you have a big chunk of state, with references all over, and sometimes doing sort of 'circular references' ... Rust code starts to have a lot of the various Vec Rc Cell Box all over the place, and then honestly 'what's the point of rust'?

And doing 'observers and events' feels unnatural, as well as the rest of the threading/stateful issues related to GUI.

UI is also about a lot of small details and so the typing->compile->quick check is something that happens possibly more in UI - you have to often 'see' the results you can't just run the test.

I like Rust, but it is a bit of 'Chinese Finger Trap' for smart people, and applying it to UI I think is basically upside down. I mean - fun to reason about and experiment with - but basically just wrong.

I wonder if someone will come up with a language that is the UI version of Rust, with sufficient checking etc.. That would be cool, though I can't even fathom what that might be.
Axiomatic, Exhalation, and Stories of Your Life and Others.
Yes, and I see millions that are walking thousands of miles for a chance at getting in the US.

What do you think they are seeing?
As a John Deere employee I'll confirm we have this data. We also have strict rules about getting access to it, because we are well aware that value comes directly out of our customers potential profit and their profit is what determines how much they buy from us next year.

There is someone with access to that data (dB administrators). They are registered with the SEC as someone not allowed to trade go ensure there is no temptation to look at it.

I don't speak for the company above.
Another issue is that IQ is not representative of intelligence.
A lot of Utah (areas that have UTOPIA Fiber) has had it since 2018. It’s still $200+ a month though.
> We could do that if we'd only replace cow's milk with nut milk

Agree that meat is very inefficient. But…

Dairy animals concentrate the calories on land that can’t be mechanically farmed, converting them into human-usable nutrition.

Even dairy animals on a conventional dairy farm upcycle calories - just searched and learned dairy farmers can boost a cow’s low-quality straw diet with cottonseed meal (high protein). Humans don’t eat cottonseed meal.

I’ve known people with a single dairy cow, or a few dairy goats. I don’t think “nut milk” works without a nut milk factory.
In my experience, the median intern provides trivially-small but non-zero value in their direct contributions. Sometimes, it works out great and you get big value, but rarely enough to repay the time of the mentor.

The primary value of internship programs is as an extended interview and hiring pipeline for the continuous flow of new-grad-level engineers required to keep the company healthy as it's existing employees either eventually depart or move up the ranks.

Intern programs also are potent tools for growing a company's reputation.
On that topic, an interesting discussion in the latest Lex Fridman: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hppbxV9C63g
One guess is that getting drivers upstream for Chromebook improves the possibility of external vendors making hardware. And Chromebook I seems to be supported for a long time.
I like how the ecosystem around Kotlin has approached the problem.

1. The language itself has a way of introducing compiler plugins that lets you express your own tree structures in a succint syntax (comparable to macros in Rust I guess)

2. Then they figured out most UIs are trees and came up with a Flutter-like UI tree declaration API with react-like re-renders. Thus Android Compose was born! This went mainstream because most android devs fell in love with this new way of writing GUI

3. Like flutter, they are slowly exposing Skia (underlying rendering engine) APIs as kotlin wrappers - I guess the project's name is Skiko

4. Now with all these pieces they are building a full-fledged UI toolkit that renders over every platform (including web) - Jetpack Compose
Crypto Ancienne 2.0 brings TLS 1.3 to the Internet of Old Things (except BeOS)
In isolation nothing is good for people. Life is a tapestry of choices.
WSL1 is a lot better for some use cases, are you sure they gave up on it?
> Citation needed, because if you do this, you'll also cut yourself off every search engine in existence.

Most major search engine has dedicated blocks of addresses and uses unique user-agents. If you just literally sent wget or curl requests, you will be identified as a "bad" crawler almost immediately.
Something changed though. Those projects are ancient
Should they? Isn't the point of intern programs to give young newcomers real world experience and exposure to the post-collegiate world? For people nearing graduation to network and learn about job opportunities?

Does everything have to be in the service of profits?
Note that I did not make performance claims relative to native!

The “use Qt/GTK/etc” is quite a common refrain on hn, and while I agree all these projects just have not achieved the DevEx that anyone is looking for.

Electron/Tauri and even flutter are easier, and that’s why I think they will win.

AFAIK the real problem is accessibility features which are lacking. The wasteful resource use will be essentially fixed as computers get faster/hold more data, and more devs put even minimal effort into resource usage.
> I always thought the upstream speed was an artificial limitation so they could upsell "business internet"...

No, really not that at all. As noted in a few comments here, they rolled out their local infrastructure in the era of "on demand TV", when it made sense for both the cable operators and their customers to prioritize download spectrum over upload. And that meant installing expensive analog filters all up and down their lines.

I bet they would love to offer symmetric service, but at the relatively low frequencies that coax cable operates compared with optical fiber, and the cost of replacing all those filters, there is only so much they can squeeze out of it.

I guess you could call this The First Mover Disadvantage.
no, that's pascal but better
The Clearest Account yet of How Trump’s Team Botched the Pandemic
Indeed.

It’s amazing how lax the old paper system was.

Canada used to accept baptismal certificates as proof of birth in Canada. The Millennium bomber stole a blank form and got himself a Canadian passport pretty damn easily.

It’s not easy to get a death certificate (needs to be signed by a doctor or coroner) so reversing such an official document must be difficult.

And on top of that, there is probably no process for actually do it, so that’s a challenge itself.
Or nine comments about the scrollbar behavior or design of the content.
>committed ideological actor

Implies "I made up my mind before going in."

I'm more "Convince me that this man is the only person who could possibly have done what you allege."

If they presented no compelling evidence that he did it, and as someone with technical understanding, I'd have questions to raise if things did not sufficiently add up.

Sorry, deliberations will continue until either the prosecution or these other jurors get with the program I'm not putting someone away while I entertain a reasonable doubt.
Same deal with Microsoft and sfc /scannow
Guess you could say if its a 'jack off' here, its 'jiss on' there.
That's the wrong question to ask.

Breastfeeding is important for attachment and mental health, see:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1459116/#:~:tex....
Yep. Again, the nuance of this point is lost on the "homelab" crowd, but if you're in a software business, your software is what your business is.

Not running a monitoring platform, not running a logging system, not building your own PaaS. Outsource this as much as possible to 3rd-party agents with a sizable economy of scale.

Nearly all engineering teams(outside of FAANG) simply aren't resourced to re-invent the wheel over and over, especially when it means providing after-hours support for the wheel as well.
With the Wear OS 3 the licensing terms have more flexible, I believe it is to get Samsung on board. OEM's bring their own companion app. OEM's also can skin the UI as long it follows Android Wear UX. OEMs also can release their own companion app on iOS. Samsung isn't supporting iOS at the moment, but Fossil and Montblanc are.
Blockbuster movies were ruined for me when I read "Save the cat". I then went on to ruin them for others by recommending the book :-)

In all honesty though, the most enjoyment I get from large-budget movies now is the visual effects. The plot is basically the same shape: all 21 of the Marvel movies have the same basic shape, and that is because that shape sells really well.
Well, that would certainly remove any obligation they might feel to try and understand the Apology
Perhaps to someone without humor.
The smartest programmer I ever worked with was a musician by education.

He ended up building an open source app in a few months that attracted a bunch of attention and moved into a big FANG type company doing development.
I am imagining a scenario where someone who speaks English as a second language and has limited vocabulary has just been categorized as a… someone not good…
The history that you have read is very rarely what actually happened.

There was a famous saying that I remember, "a translation of a poem is like a woman: if she is pretty, she is not faithful, and if she is faithful, she is not pretty."

A thousand pardons for the inherent misogyny; it is not intentional.

...and I thought it was John Ciardi.

https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/yevgeny_yevtushenko_39131...
Doesn't Samsung make a bunch of parts for the iPhone?
Most complaints about Electron that I see are about memory usage. If you’re running on an old laptop with little RAM, running 3+ Electron apps can start to slow your entire system down.

There’s also a breed of users who are extremely sensitive to the “native feel” of a desktop app. For them, it’s a jarring experience to downgrade to something that is less snappy, but they expect a certain standard of snappiness.
Sounds like Sonic. They're building out fiber in various zip codes around the SF Bay Area.
I always thought it was sharp bang = shabang
> The more likely scenario is Samsung and others running on their own, in that case. They already have their own store, and crap clones of many Gapps.

Consider the usual suite of apps that need SafetyNet to work (Snapchat, Netflix, Pokemon Go, Super Mario Run, McDonald's, etc.), then throw in a few more that need Google Play Services for some reason, and don't even work with microG (Hyundai BlueLink, EnelX JuicePass, Lime, PayPal, Roblox, etc.), and there'd be a lot of unhappy customers who want to use those apps but can't.
I only read as far as the author's first email to a movie muckity-muck, but if he actually used that tone in his communications with the studio, it is very unsurprising that they mostly ignored and sidelined him.

The movies were, apparently, terrible. I didn't see them myself, but I am sure they're about as good as the other awfully YA-fantasy adaptations from that era that aren't Harry Potter (Eragon, which I'm pretty sure is what the XXXXs refer to and Golden Compass, for example), but this email is not the way that you exert influence over a major creative endeavor.

Edit: I went back and read the longer email. The actual discussion of improvements is potentially good, but the overall tone is one of arrogance and an assumption of superior vision, which is just not the way you make progress.