skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Educate" in this context means being questioned (or looked at) by roommates over things that are trivial to you as LGBTQ, then essentially having to explain why it is you do it or not. It can get tiring over a while.
Thanks for sharing! I wish they teach this right in high school, so they can focus on healthier life choices (instead of intoxicants).
The differences and potential compromises between various democracies and republics were discussed and debated quite at length when the original US governments were iterating toward the Constitution. It's certainly not just a 20 year old GOP talking point.
That tagline is a good point, but it might also be said with a wink and the implication that you should really be LGBT+, yourself.
How is looking at the larger picture irrelevant here?
Replying here since reply to your last post is not available.

>"Do you think the world would rather have China in charge?"

I prefer the world "ruled" by few major entities / blocks. No need to be either US or China alone.

>"I believe some wars can be just and as such enforcing things through the military can be just."

Like bombing the country that refuses to trade in certain currency?
Yes, I know, it just doesn't feel right to me, that's all
> How would someone discriminate against someone who is LGBTQIA+ without knowing that they were or not?

I’m assuming one doesn’t want to learn their flatmate is a raging homophobe the first time someone of the same sex is brought around.
The problem is these temperatures are quite a bit higher than ever previously recorded, and go beyond the reasonable scenarios for which they were built. I’m sure sure newer UK infra is designed for higher temperatures but this is new territory and unfortunately probably just a taste of what’s coming.

Worth also adding this wasn’t as bad as it sounds- only a small patch was faulty and fixed within a few hours. For bigger problems see the various wildfires and also widespread breakdowns in chilled food storages. I also hate to think how barn animals are faring.
There's no contradiction there. Of course they want to be developer+startup friendly in order to get traction in the cloud space. How else would they get more people to extort in the future?
Must have been 3 or 4 when I downloaded bonzi buddy on our family computer.
I think the pseudo-moralist argument you are making is really cringe, as it's often the type of language the professional managerial class uses to shame employees into accepting less than they are worth. "You're not here for the money. You're here to make a difference." People work to live, not live to work, and so long as people trade their precious time for money, they will go where their skills are highly valued. Or if they want to make a difference they will remain in academia or work at a nonprofit. There really isn't an excuse for Intel not to pay their EEs a competitive wage when they made $42B in profit last year. Same goes for the rest.
I had the same question as you so I checked. C++ 11 standard was released in 2011 of course. Rust development started in 2006 and Mozilla announced it officially in 2010.
I guess, unless you're into retro-gaming.
I make a distinction between the file and the endpoint. While 123.jpg can be found or not the thumbnails/123/ API Endpoint has two parts, the Call and the Argument: 123.
To be honest... my argument unraveled in my head while writing - yes you have a point there. So I just can say that 404 is unhelpful because it's unspecific.
As a sibling comment posts out, this is gone.

Disney has no reason to price discriminate in favor of locals-- indeed, locals don't buy as many souvenirs, etc.
No, you break the arms race by making people understand that size is not the only game in town.

GT cars have steel cages built around the driver, also carbon fiber reinforcements.
The road to hell, or a bear free landing, is paved with good intentions. Sure the guns are for bears. But once guns are a norm in space they will eventually be used in space.
> You can't even insure a nuclear power plant. That should tell you how safe the private market think they are.

This is only because fossil fuel power plants are never held liable for the millions of premature deaths they have causes over the last few decades.
"man of peace" is a hell of a way to describe a government that completely destroys and destabilizes nations on the other side of the world.
Why? Airplanes are able to land in the rain.
I almost lost my mind over the idea of a "programmable toy" when Big Trak came out. I loved it but not really programmable enough, right?
For what seems like the 1000th time in this thread, the uniqueness is not the issue.

YouTube will manipulate you into watching more content, or maybe buying something. TikTik can, and perhaps already has, manipulate[d] you into believing (and then voting) for certain things. It's an extension of the Chinese state.
Yes, I'm coastal for now and meats are more expensive than basic cheeses, may be reflected in how I shop.

Good cheeses, more expensive than meats, but oh boy are they tasty. A nice mimolette or tomme...
Ask HN: What's the most powerful skill in software development?
I like the music. I'm a bit concerned that it uses as much CPU as it does, even when not playing any music.
Any reason you prefer GitJournal to the Obsidian app?
Wow, I had no idea; this is wild.

> Appears to Succeed Where the City Doesn’t

Pretty aggressive framing given that bikes generally havent had gps trackers builtin before. Police wouldnt have any experience trying to get such things back, yet, given the new-ness, but these people have both time & some experience.
> The runway also “melted” at the RAF Brize Norton, military air base in Oxfordshire, west of London, on Monday as the UK struggled to cope with the weather.

That word "melted" seems unjustified. CNBC reports:

> The RAF didn’t specify why it suspended flights, but a spokesperson said “the runway has not melted” as early media reports indicated.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/07/18/london-flights-suspended-aft...
I doubt it's that much better.

My guess is it's MBAs. They figured out that you can squeeze people more and so they're doing it.

Before everything was optimized by a business person with as spreadsheet, people would set prices by reasonable guess, and that guess would simply be lower than optimal.

For instance there's a village shop where I live. You can get a hand made sandwich for two pounds. Similar factory made sandwiches at Marks would easily be closer to double.
but how many communities exist with the same behaviour/setting/factors configuration but are not an centaurian-outlier.

basic science, do not look for verification, but falsification
This is trivially disprovable; it's easy to think of longcuts, ways to accomplish or learn something inefficiently.

There would be no difference between a great teacher and a terrible teacher otherwise. Or a great coach and a terrible coach.
> Starting a fire would be easy, not obvious and devastating.

I'm not sure how starting a fire would be non-obvious but, in general, fire prevention, detection and suppression a risk that space crews are well trained to deal with, regardless of sabotage.

> It wouldn't be difficult to have the gun be completely unavailable until landing.

Agree, but:

1. That is not the case that's described here.

2. My argument was to counter the claim that having access to a gun onboard a spaceship does not significantly increase the overall risk to crew members.
This is normally where a quality Product Manager can shine.
That is how I feel about a lot of youtube videos.

Perhaps some clever person will write something to transcribe and screenshot videos automatically.
That's a cool idea. Something that was suggested to me with Flowful was to use some sort of body triggers, perhaps from facial recgonition through your device's camera, to determine when the user was becoming less focused. The music could then adapt to help them get back on track.

So many cool possibilities.
Well all right! We agree on that.
Technically, it is a Lisp.
That is ugly, at least in the US the car manufactures are under no obligation to provide parts beyond the warantee period, but they generally do, because its very profitable. That said, I tend to drive the wheels off my cars, but since my first, I've tended to buy very popular models, meaning that there is a nearly unlimited supply of junkyard parts. I would expect that is a partial solution to their problem. A wrecked car probably has a fine battery if it wasn't damaged in the wreck. That is the usual answer even with ICE cars because sh*t happens to them too, blown engine/transmission/whatever can easily exceed the purchase price/value of the car.

OTOH, there are probably various borderline amoral ways to deal with the problem by shifting it somewhere else.
Yes but proxy wars are going to be brutal.
To the extent a study has a political conclusion, it's not science, but relatively few really do.

(Some have conclusions that policy entrepreneurs find useful to support a political agenda, either because of what they actually say or because of what people can be deceived into understanding them to say, but that's a different thing than actually having a political conclusion.)
> I guess, unless you're into retro-gaming.

So new (same-)old development then?
Pretty sure that the point of an EMSEC zone is to enable the use of commercial off the shelf (COTS) computing gear for classified processing. TEMPEST equipment is very expensive and a SCIF obviates the need for it.

None of the SCIFs I've been in had TEMPEST gear.
It's an implication that the driving force for the development is money. By the way, jump on the GEEZ train, that stock's gonna go through the roof!
I wonder if you can hire a law firm or a consultancy to help with this. They would have people on staff who can be legally designated as your point-of-contact for a given role?
Well, `returned var` is totally unnecessary - why didn't they borrow the syntax from Go?!
I don't think it's common. I've wondered for a long time why every time I try to process or edit an IA book scan - and only IA book scans - they come out bizarrely mangled and broken and inconsistent across viewers (and have mostly given up using them and scanning books myself), slow and surprisingly bulky compared to normal JBIG2-compressed JPEG PDFs. OP's observations about the unreliability and inconsistency of JPEG2k across tools would explain all of this...
I mostly agree with you, except I don't believe that MAD is a sufficient deterrent, or that low level conflict is unlikely to evolve into large scale war.

The best way, in my mind to minimize conflict is through a global monopoly on violence, one street gang to rule them all

This is what the last 30 years have been
Their corporate behaviour is how they managed to have enough money in the bank to buy Sun's assets.
Isn't this sort of necessary, given the miniature wave of ransomware/cybercrime that we've been going through? We've been saying that companies need to improve their security - isn't this it?

------------------------------------

This is somewhat tangential, but a really good "emotional transfer moment":

This is exactly how some people feel about government regulation - this emotion, right here - that it's arduous, stifles innovation, hurts startups trying to get off the ground with a shoestring budget, and just gets worse every year.

(now, of course, the thing that those people need to understand is that some amount of regulation is necessary. but, the thing that other people need to understand is that just because some amount of regulation is necessary, doesn't mean that you can be loose with it and allow it to metasize - law needs to be written with the same care and eye toward the future as code, and then also like code, needs to be refactored to reduce "tech debt" and keep it sane. this, currently, does not happen, and virtually nobody advocates for it)

(ironically, we have way more leverage over what kinds of regulations the government puts in place than over the effective regulations like SOC2/HiTrust that are "enacted" on clients of larger companies. not sure what to do about that one...)
Algolia is a really nice platform, but they definitely nickel and dime you with the free tier. It says 10K free search "operations" which includes every type-ahead or any other API request. We hit our monthly limit with just bot traffic in 2 weeks.
A lot of people forget that science is "a process", rather than "a priesthood". There are plenty of grifters, cult leaders, and crazed street preachers benefiting from this.
I don't see any meaningful way to talk about that hypothetical. Much of what Trump says is chosen specifically to enrage people, and Democrats in particular.

Even if he chose to support, say, universal health care, it would be buried in so much deliberate harassment that there would be no way to arrive at a workable plan.

The suggestion is so counterfactual that I just can't address it one way or the other. He achieved very little legislatively because he didn't really want anything except to anger people. The one thing he achieved is by appointing people to a lifetime office that isn't subjected to checks and balances -- and that accomplishes everything he might want.
I am sorry but your comment is ridiculous. You're commenting on article that represents part of "lots of research" and it just shows to be propagandistically skewed.

Correlation is not science. It has its place in science but it's pretty limited tool. Sardinian research shows the longest living people there are meat eaters.

There's even a solid reason to believe that most of your "heavy research" if based on fake science: https://sciencebasedmedicine.org/blue-zones-diet-speculation...

Why did I say your comment is ridiculous, because it simply is for anyone who has basic understanding of macro and micro nutrients and their presence in food. Especially amino acids. Plant based diet may work only if you are an office worker with minimum activity and access to synthetic vitamins.

Majority of pro-vegan drives are ideologically charged or have business intent behind them.
My parents were the same, and at the time I felt deprived (my friends spoke glowingly of their Disneyworld trips).

But I nevertheless grew into a Disney grinch. (We have roller coasters in Maryland!)
> Besides, even assuming that it were the case, the fact that the amount of most currencies in existence just keeps increasing is a proof that it does not work like that. Someone, somewhere has to generate that money, therefore there are net emitters.

Money gets created from banks lending money from their deposits. This makes sense even in a zero-sum world.
Problems between "designers" and "developers" are usually symptoms of larger problems on the team. People lack trust in each other, and there's an adversarial mindset vs. a collaborative one and a shared goal of solving customer problems.

Well functioning teams don't have a magic guide on how to handle designers. You speak with your colleagues, share context and data, and make the trade-offs together. It's the same with developers who disagree.

Tooling? Pace / Workflow? These are trivial, and in my experience, are not the root cause of why your designers pushes back so hard on everything.
> If a major war occurs in the near future it won't be between the EU and the US. This lowers the risk of US companies hold EU data.

I do not understand. What does a war has to do with the fact that countries spy on each other without rest? Merkel's phone was bugged by the US - not something nice you do to an ally, right? (https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-24690055)

> Also, don't be one sided on this. The EU countries also spy on the US.

I am not and this is exactly why I wrote the second sentence. Our capacities, unfortunately, are way lower.
I think the number of folks turning away from science or appreciating a scientific thought process or in simple terms logical thinking is increasing in this country. You cannot expect folks who look down on education or “educated folks” in general to appreciate the benefits of a scientific thought process. They might be in fact more prone to accepting disinformation and conspiracy theories that aligns with their worldview than listening to scientific facts that doesn’t align with their world view and accepting those scientific facts.
TikTok? With all that FCC talk, now might be a good time for Netflix to pivot in that direction.
Torrents are reasonably secure but finding them has been a harder longer problem.

Trackers & search engines come and go. For example Demonoid/Demonoii[1], recently coming back.

Not a fan of blockchain in general but this seems like a valid use.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32083567 https://torrentfreak.com/iconic-demonii-bittorrent-tracker-m... (6d ago)
I find it isn’t great at targeting styles that aren’t static, like animations.

There isn’t really a playback/play forward mechanism in devtools for css.
GAB is a type of bubble, and definitely a (US politic) right-leaning discussion forum, but my ears perked up when you used the term "Far Right".

Is there such thing as a moderate-right social media platform? Does far-right mean "not supported by a majority of right-leaning people", or does it mean "extreme from the perspective of an average left-leaning person"? I'm not going to either defend Gab or put it down, but even if you deconstruct your statement, it's the product of an information bubble. And it can have different meanings depending on what type of information bubble you live in.
Also, the claims made are so sweepingly apocalyptic -- we're all going to be dead in a few decades! -- that they're going to trigger not only the usual climate-skeptic suspects, but also those who are genuinely concerned about climate change. The magnitude of the crisis we're stumbling into is hard to fathom, but these sorts of claims are arguably counterproductive in that they could just cause many people to give up out of the assumption that it's too late to save the global food web.
With a maximum estimated population of a few millions living on 7 million square kilometers, that's not really a great path to follow for Earth's current 8 billion inhabitants sharing about 150 million square kilometers.
Management, in particular for soft drink and FMCG (fast moving consumer goods) there's brand management (marketing, sales channels, target audience, product placements in movies, communicating with the consumers, coming up with new creative ideas every quarter to keep the brand fresh, managing advertisements, etc).

Basically after a certain size the question is not how to make the product better, because ... it's what it is. It's a mature product. Sure, there are sometimes quirky versions, seasonal versions, promotional versions, but the high-level focus is on keeping the market share, and to grow it if possible.

For example at that level it just makes sense to pay for lobbyists. To know where health regulation is going (soft drink tax), and of course CocaCola probably tried and tires to contest these proposals on many levels.

Bureaucracy is the process of adhering to processes, management is the process of coming up with new processes. Then of course the bigger the whole enterprise the more these seem to be ... the same.
Sure; see also https://WorkOS.com in this space.
sorry for nitpicking what is likely intentional exaggeration, but multi billion can’t be anywhere near accurate, right?
Interesting idea, but I think the site should probably have a fairly prominent legal section to explain the UK Right to Rent scheme and how it applies to the protected characteristics defined in Equality Act 2010.

Otherwise landlords (which is really anyone renting out a space they own) could be putting themselves in legal jeopardy by using this site.

More info: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/right-to-rent-lan...
With any programming language there's a lot of introductory tutorial before we even start to type "hello world".

~$ ./visual ./visualnc64.im -nogui -doit "Stdout nextPutAll: 'hello world'; cr. ObjectMemory quit"

hello world

~$

— or something like —

$ cat hello.st
Stdio stdout
nextPutAll: 'hello world';
nextPut: Character lf.!
SmalltalkImage current snapshot: false andQuit: true!

$ bin/pharo --headless Pharo10-SNAPSHOT-64bit-502addc.image hello.st
Also they could be eating local, fresh ingredients without the processed preservative-filled junk food and sugary drinks we get on demand for $1 in the western world on every street corner.
Ask HN: Devs who were diagnosed of ADD later in life, how did you cope before?
As the title says, my psychiatrist has been discussing with me the potential diagnosis of an ADHD (Inattentive type). My symptoms are disorganization, poor memory, frequent switching between topics, inability to start something complex aka proceed in a planned way and etc. Especially, I have been procrastinating so much at work because of one thing or the other and I don't really feel that clarity that I think I should have. I suppose whether or not there'll be a diagnosis is a different matter (we're also looking into sleep apnea). Meanwhile, I just wanted to get insights into how people who later got a genuine diagnosis coped before actually getting on medication and maybe get some validation. (As in it's not just me who's slacking off because of a potential medical problem and other people did it too I guess, or maybe I'm misguided in thinking such).
Well, let's see. Say "hypersonic" is 4000 MPH. 1000 miles/4000 MPH is 1/4 hour. At 35 miles/hour, in that time the carrier can move 8.75 miles.

If it's traveling more-or-less in a straight line, you can predict where it will be to within a couple of miles. If not...
Other causes include the pressure to publish quickly in ML (while your approach is en vogue), with small teams, before your funding runs out, while hitting conference deadlines.

In these situations, I have suggested releasing anonymous implementations after the paper is accepted just to get the code out there. I am not certain this is the right thing to do!
Where are you where you have empty camp grounds?

The local/state ones here in the PNW are booked out months in advance nearly everywhere. I suspect bots are being used.
Understanding the problem
I'm Brazilian and I have a blast watching Property Brothers. "Oh, and I placed brazilian hardwood for the whole living room floor" - that is fancy in Canada, but here I would be arrested if I did that.
Guess that I should lower my head even more for not being self-hating enough.
I understand that and I sympathise, but a similar/opposite case of B&B owners not wanting a homosexual couple has been tested in UK courts: though as business owners they may refuse custom, they may not (under the discrimination act) do so on the basis of (among other protected characteristics) homosexuality.

(I'm certainly not saying OP's homophobic - I don't know where that came from.)
>I would not be so arrogant

The rest of your comment contradicts this.

>The French mostly suffers from the fact that it has become prohibitively expensive to build new reactors.

This is another red herring. You complained that French reactors are down for maintenance, I responded to that. Construction costs do not cause reactors to go down for maintenance.

To your second paragraph, again, the energy supply in the summer is not the central problem. Existing solar does well in the summer.

>And nuclear is a bad offset for gas-fired power plants, as they are rather used as quick power plants, that is something nuclear is the worst at.

Alone, this is true. However, batteries take up very little space and large installations can be put up quickly. Solar is nice in the long term but takes a long time to install at reasonable scale.