skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am well aware of ijime culture which is what you describe. However the fact is that LGBTQ in Japan faces a different set of issues as do Western counterparts.

Clearly the West is a leader in LGBTQ rights but the issues of violence and low social trust is another large structural difference in both cultures.

I don't think I'm romanticizing Japan rather drawing contrasts. LGBTQ folks already can accept levels of social isolation/exclusion and that is true in the West as well. There is more political correctness but there still exists risk of violence in the West at a level that is different from Japan.

Japan typically has had LGBTQ culture traditionally and wasn't an issue until the arrival of Christianity. So take what you can from this.
Is this not Glassdoor's Zuru page?

https://www.glassdoor.com/Overview/Working-at-ZURU-EI_IE2286...

If so, it's on there, down in the reviews section
And if you are as frustrated by the lack of true mini-pickups as I am, search the 'net and read about the chicken tax. Which was aimed at locking VW out of the US market quite a while ago, has lingered on way past it's prime and has bit even American manufacturers in the butt as more manufacturing has shifted outside of the US. Gotta love unintended consequences - ha!
Wasn't Vine basically killed after the big names started talking a union?
You might want to look at the margins of Intel, Nvidia, Cisco, Juniper, Arista, ...
If everyone here in the south follows this advice., Finland will sink
Ask HN: What is your experience with YC's co-founder matching?
For me personally, I spoke to a few people but it mostly dies after a conversation or so (if we get to that). Wondering what the experience has been in general with the co-founder matching tool.
Why don’t you go live in Mexico for awhile. You can be under constant threat of kidnapping, crime, etc. you can always call the police if you have a problem. Guns are illegal there.

Yes, the price of the second amendment is blood.
> C++ 11 standard was released in 2011 of course. Rust development started in 2006 and Mozilla announced it officially in 2010.

Given that c++0x was a decade in the making, by that measuring stick the answer is yes, C++11 does precede Rust.
You're right of course, what I wondered was if the asphalt could become so soft that it loses consistency; some of it surely adheres to the tires, but what if it would do that by detaching from the runway?
However, I'm certainly biased for having seen asphalt so softened by summer heat that I could leave my tracks just by walking on it.
I'd be curious to hear your take on this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5cm7HOAqZY (California's Renewable Energy Problem by the Youtube channel
Real Engineering)

Walks through the numbers on what it would take to run California on renewables + storage alone.

Because of the intermittency, it seems like the costs of storage (even though it gets better/cheaper each year) maker it not possible.
GitLab team member here, thanks for sharing your experience!

The UX with editing the wiki, using WYSIWYG content editor [0] has been improved in recent releases. [1] I peeked into 15.2 (self-managed release coming on Friday, July 22) which brings rendering Mermaid, PlantUML, Kroki diagrams previews. [2]

Maybe the wiki can be worth to revisit in the future, there are more features underway, suggest diving into this epic [3]

> Issues have the same markdown support, we can use ctrl+v to insert screenshots, we can add tags to the issues, we can assign people to relevant issues, we can comment with new things to do/add, and we can use the search bar to find relevant content. All our "knowledge doc" is stored insides the issues of an empty project named "doc".

Great to see that you have found a workflow, and use issues to keep things documented and organized. Maybe a suggestion for creating an entry point into the dcc project: Use GitLab CI/CD to read the issues from the REST API, group by label, and render a Markdown README.md file which gets pushed to the repository automatically. That way the "index" is generated and provides greater visibility into the documentation issues.

I like API challenges, so I've hacked [4] a small script [5] using python-gitlab to better illustrate what I mean :-) Uses issues [6] with labels to generate an index.md [7] (can also be README.md for example).

Feel free to repurpose for your own needs, if that helps. The missing step is to automate it using GitLab CI/CD Schedules, but that's documented.

[0] https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/wiki/#content-editor

[1] https://about.gitlab.com/releases/2022/05/22/gitlab-15-0-rel...

[2] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/merge_requests/86701

[3] https://gitlab.com/groups/gitlab-org/-/epics/5401

[4] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/api-playground/-/merge_requests/...

[5] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/api-playground/-/tree/main/pytho...

[6] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/api-playground/-/issues

[7] https://gitlab.com/dnsmichi/api-playground/-/blob/main/index...
Depends on your style of synthesis I think. I need to think and establish axioms in my head after every two paragraphs so I pause a lot. Going over something again on TTS puts me to sleep.
2. I'm not sure I understand you here. A vector is defined by those operations. A set without those operations, even if it has the same elements, is not a set of vectors anymore. I don't understand your remark about sets here. The correspondence is necessary, because those operations on vectors are induced from the operations of the relevant field of scalars. The operation of adding vectors of bank numbers would be induced from the operation of adding bank numbers, if there was any such thing. The operation of multiplying vectors by scalars (bank numbers in this case) would need to be induced from the operation of multiplication of bank numbers, if there was any such thing. Anyway, I think you got hung up on the example, when the point is you can have std::vectors of types for which those operations don't make any sense. Now, imagining that perhaps there hypothetically might exist some definitions of those operations, just to convince oneself that std::vector is a vector is really stretching it, and I'm not even sure at this point if you're not trolling.

Anyway, as another commenter pointed out, Stepanov himself, who gave this container its name, said that it has nothing to do with vectors, and he wouldn't name it vector, if he could correct this mistake.
Al Gore, John Kerry.
Or the classic "penny wise and pound foolish" which is fitting as the saying originated in the UK.

Perhaps they opted to error on the side of "lets be really optimistic on temperature ranges and save a lot of money on materials"?
Good point. Either way we wouldn't be any worse off, and we'd have cleaner air to boot.
"Attachment: [Official][Stock][Leaked]FFR31_b11_r2134_9K432_RedBoot_12.345_20250917.bin.7z (96 MB)" doesn't count.
Actually wooden furniture is a great way to sequester carbon
That's easy, one piece of wood! A right triangle 1 meter long
For my knowledge base, I use VS Code with Markdown Memo, which supports back links and easy link creation. Free.

Ultimately it’s all just a bunch of Markdown files with mermaid diagrams and LaTeX equations. It’s so simple.
I think they're indicating that both Google and Apple will have sufficient motivation to weaken the security of their devices as long as there's money involved with it. With the combination of corporate interest and a lack of accountable oversight, it can be plainly assumed that all of FAANG is an equally dangerous domestic security risk.
> There is no reason to believe the desired outcome goes no further than the Dobbs decision.

Republicans definitely have an agenda, but there's not broad support among them for eliminating gay marriage (55% of Republicans support gay marriage per Gallup 2022) or mixed marriage (only 12% of Republicans believe interracial marriage is a social ill per Pew 2017). The view that Republicans are coming for interracial marriage, gay marriage, etc is just more of the same baseless hysteria that has characterized left-wing media for the last decade (and I'm not a conservative or otherwise right-wing, so please spare me the "the right wing media is also bad/worse!" stuff because I already agree).
Here's one with tenure:

https://sites.math.rutgers.edu/~zeilberg/Opinion160.html
Still bummed about not being able to watch storm chasers on Periscope anymore. It was a great format specifically for that...that and the guy that fed raccoons dog food on his back porch at night. Youtube just isn't quite as easy to find all the storm chaser feeds during a hurricane.
> We haven’t killed 90% of all plankton

But have killed the ability to tell propaganda from facts in 90% of people.
That's fine for you, the adult, but the kids are gonna wanna go to Disney.

I remember going to the state fair growing up, and it was excruciatingly boring waiting for the adults to finish looking at cows and trinkets. Whereas our family's trip to Disney was tailor-made for kids from start to finish, and honestly features pretty prominently among my favorite all-time memories.
> Need to track who said what for libel cases.

> If Glassdoor can’t point to who said it, they’re the one who gets sued.

Why? HN doesn't have any information on me. If I say something that's alleged to be libelous, does that mean HN is responsible? That seems a bit out there.
Your proof isn't quite correct: N!+1 could be divisible by some number larger than N.

For example, if N=5, then N!+1=121, which is divisible by 11.

You can say that either N!+1 is prime or divisible by some prime larger than N. That means that there always exists some larger prime, but you haven't necessarily constructed it.
> At least in the 2000s a 4x8 sheet of plywood will not fit in a compact pickup but lays flat in a fullsize.

I hate to break it to you but the F150 XLT Crew Cab tops out at 6.5ft. Your 4x8 plywood won't fit with the gate up. And if you have to put the gate down for standard sizes do you really need a fullsize pickup to do it?
When training the natural language model, I don't think it's possible to trace back from an output to which training data it comes from. So it will never spit out something and say it's GPL licensed.

Similarly, trying to prove a GPL violation because the model's output is based on any particular input seems impossible.
>> Can we not with this tired joke. . . . You shouldn't have confidence that it will be supported . . .

It is not a joke.

It is a reputation that Google has earned through its actions and inactions.

As shown by https://killedbygoogle.com/ and numerous desperate posts for help [1][2][3] on this and other web sites, Google's "must launch a new shiny thing" promotion culture and abysmal customer service have eroded public trust in the long-term viability of anything that Google creates.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5523992

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13145927

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31837795
And the CISA advisory:

https://www.cisa.gov/uscert/ics/advisories/icsa-22-200-01

The suggested "mitigations" are interesting.
The 'they do it too' is fallacious. Does TikTok pose a threat? If the answer is yes, then request to remove it from app stores is justified.
> Apparently not, because here and now we're discussing why EE programs are lemons . I've heard the same 'lemon' statement from plenty of people that washed away in the horrible attrition during my undergrad EE.

Dropping out is literally after the point where it is too late for "don't enroll".

Also, I'm getting the vibe that you really don't get the point of what a lemon is: If I buy a second hand car, I lack the skills to tell in advance if it's right for me, even if I can find out 1000 miles later. The solution to this absolutely does not include "make my own car", which is essentially what you're suggesting in the educational environment for which I am using the car lemon market as a metaphor.

> Great more entitlement. You're not entitled to have your business be instantly successful.

You're the one who suggested the free market would reward competence, not me.
Sure, if I define Mickey as entertainment, the Yankees as baseball and the Grand Canyon as nature than anything else will be a pale knock-off.

I have great memories of doing all that stuff too but I also remember standing in line in 90 degree heat for over an hour, seeing grown men getting into fist fights over a game and the majority of nature on display being forests of selfie sticks.

Point is that you can do that stuff once in a while and then step back, figure out what you like and don't like about the experiences and then find cheaper local alternatives that are pretty amazing too.

If your goal is to spend a nice summer night walking around with the family, seeing interesting stuff while eating churros and taking the occasional tea cup ride then you don't exclusively have to pay Disney $1,000+ to do it.
Is that why I can't buy a Toyota Hilux?
And you face life or death situation violence outside Japan. Not exactly a good alternative either despite all the rights and freedom LGBTQ are supposed to enjoy.

https://www.hrc.org/resources/fatal-violence-against-the-tra...
> It eliminates the Most Vexing Parse.

C++'s most vexing parse issue ceased to be a concern around a decade ago with the introduction of uniform initialization.
> As a non US citizen the US government in practice has no due process consideration if they wish to spy on you, torture you, or kill you.

Spy? Sort of. Generally speaking, US intelligence agencies have a lot of leeway when 1) you're not a US citizen AND 2) you're not on US soil. If either of those things isn't true then it's a different story. There are workarounds (eg outsourcing spying to allies).

Torture and kill? Huh? I'm not even sure what you're talking about. Do you mean in a war zone?

> Corporations are an extension of the state

If anything, I'd argue in the US the government is an extension of the corporations. The US government certainly acts at the behest of the capital-owning class.

> They have no choice but to facilitate the use of state power on foreign nationals.

I mean US companies are subject to US laws and that includes (as stated) pen registers, NSLs, FISA warrants, etc. Still, there's more due process here than for Chinese companies.

> If you are an American all you're saying is "only my government should spy on me".

That's not what I said at all.

What I will say is that given the choice between living in China and being subject to Chinese spying and living in the US subject to US spying I'll pick the US hands down every time.

Why? Because I can talk about US atrocities without "disappearing". I could compare the president to a cartoon character without "disappearing". The US also doesn't (currently at least) engage in ethnic cleansing and eradication through "re-education" camps (eg Tibet, Xianjiang). Nor do I have to worry about my ability to get anywhere because I said something critical of the government and took a big hit to my social credit score. And the US has no equivalent to Hong Kong's "security" laws.
Solar in deserts will shortly be recognized as a very dumb idea.

Solar on reservoirs and in pastures will be recognized as an overwhelmingly better idea.

A dollar spent on solar displaces several times as much carbon as anything else except wind, even after accounting for night and weather.
Static generational wealth, corruption, selfishness and poor planning are incredibly common in high income countries too.

My father is Brazilian and I lived there for almost ten years, from mid 90s to mid 00s, and indeed Brazil as a country is not that poor: if you could split the GDP equally amongst the population. Since this is not the case in reality there are millions and millions well below the poverty line and this is what makes a country a poor country, a country where a lot of people are poor.

When you have a lot of poor people many things go out of control, and also taking advantage of poor people is a piece of cake for those at the top of the money pyramid.

Deforestation in Brazil will not stop unless farmers and locals that live around the Amazon (or other green areas such as the Pantanal or the now almost destroyed Mata Atlântica) get paid to not touch it, help it regrow and pursue different agricultural styles or different crops. The Brazilian government doesn't have the money to do that even if corruption went to zero and private entities will not act since in most cases they are the ones fomenting deforestation.

The only hope for South American forests to thrive is foreign intervention: local governments won't act, local corporations won't act and most of the local population is simply too poor to care.
> 75 percent of truck owners use their truck for towing one time a year or less (meaning, never).

Even once is not never, because nothing else will do that job.

Note too that there people who use their bed but never tow, the fact that a truck could serve either purpose but for some only does one doesn't mean that those people don't use a truck.
I hope you'll realize that SQLite is a completely insecure hack, with insecure defaults and architecture.
Why not take a slower but proper DB?

eg https://research.checkpoint.com/2019/select-code_execution-f...
Off-topic maybe, but I'm the author of Obsidian Wielder (https://wielder.victor.earth), so it's great to hear that people in the wild are finding it useful! If you have any sort of feedback how it can help you more, please do let me know!

I'm sure a lot of other Obsidian users here on HN would find Wielder useful as well, but the Show HN I made a while ago didn't get much traction (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31846474), maybe I'll retry once I've added some more features :)
I expect using a truck as a truck, for a situation in which a roof rack or a small trailer towed by a lesser vehicle wouldn't have sufficed, 18-19 days a year would put you way above average for non-business truck owners in my area.
If you have to wait 6 months for someone two just suddenly show up and tell you to short TP12 to TP21 within 12 seconds from starting patched leaked tool on your PC, that just don't count on so many levels.
Another reason to boycott Microsoft’s Pluton PCs that refuse to boot OSes other than Windows.

https://www.theregister.com/2022/07/11/lenovo_secured_core/
Not sure those are the same at all? The submission copies all applied styles, complete with breakpoints. A class / id is only a portion of applicable styles, multiple selectors can match the same element. This is more like copying the non-auto rules in the "Computed" tab, with breakpoints.

Chrome has "Copy Styles", but that doesn't get breakpoints. I don't know if Firefox does, but I haven't looked very much. It doesn't look like Safari does either.
Because grass, one of the the world's most well tended and sprawling crops, doesn't help feeding people near as much compared to the other 99% of the land that isn't "housing".
I'm interested in this bit:

> ...lets me write codeblocks in my notes and turns my note taking system into a literate programming environment. So I have for example a self-written plugin that applies transformations to existing pages to incorporate the sort of question templates suggested in books like How To Solve It or on websites like untools.

Do you have any posts or additional information on this in particular?
> They're probably making over half their revenue on "whales" that make up only 10% of their audience, but they don't want to ignore the rest of their audience

That's probably not true for revenue, but "half" may even underestimate the ratio for profit. The world is full of those business where nearly everybody is a net positive, but the business itself is only viable because a few people make them much more massive.

Anyway, they still want to serve all the rest 90% of the people because they make for 20% to 50% of their profits. That is a very relevant amount of profits, that one just don't give up for no reason.
I wonder if the analog side of it was also designed superbly. More modern players happened to succeed not because the creators worked harder, or designed better, but purely by stupid luck of riding the Moore's law curve. But the analog side of things was not subject to Moore's law, and since modern players are cheap, there is no budget for a careful analog design. Hence I would expect older products like MiniDisc to have excellent performance there.

All this without having used one, just some fun armchair speculation.
Yes because in a smaller truck (like a Tacoma) the plywood doesn't fit between the wheel wells so it has to be loaded awkwardly and reduces what else you can haul because you can't put things on top of the plywood.
A shutdown button to remove the reams of data already gathered?
>But I really don't have enough time in the day to do it.

Things that take time cost money, because time is valuable. You can pay in money to self-host, or you can pay in time, or you can pay in privacy and marketing, but you can't just get it for free.
Infinite values are approximations to large finite values but are easier to work with:

"Vladimir Arnold [3] forcefully stated that it is wrong to think about finite difference equations as approximations of differential equations. It is the differential equation which approximates finite difference laws of physics; it is the result of taking an asymptotic limit at zero. Being an approximation, it is
easier to solve and study.
In support to his thesis, Arnold refers to a scene almost everyone has seen: old tires hanging on sea piers to protect boats from bumps. If you control a boat by measuring its speed and distance from the pier and select the acceleration of the boat as a continuous function of the speed and distance, you can come to the complete stop precisely at the wall of the pier, but only after infinite time: this is an immediate consequence of the uniqueness theorem for solutions of differential equations. To complete the task in sensible time, you have to allow your boat to gently bump into the pier. The asymptotic at zero is not always an ideal solution in the real world. But it is easier to analyze!"

From page 141 of Mathematics under the Microscope by Alexandre Borovik: http://eprints.maths.manchester.ac.uk/844/1/MicroMathWeb.pdf
X-Rays Could Carry Quantum Signals Across the Stars
> Also, the main advantage not well discussed following the rise of the iPod and smartphones, was that virtually all minidisc players were RECORDERS. I used to love plugging my headphones into the stereo-in on my minidisc, and walking around capturing the sounds around me.

I agree that technological change as resulted in a regrettable loss of common-man recording capability (e.g. streaming and disc-players vs VCRs), but did that actually happen for your use case? Smartphones all have mics, and you can certainly download a recording app even if your phone doesn't ship with one.

I know you can kind of abuse headphones into a microphone (I used to do it all the time as a kid), but would they actually work well with good quality? Did you have some special headphones for this use case? I knew a guy who said he had some special earbuds designed for recording concerts: they had a microphone pointing outward from each ear, and he'd plug them into his MiniDisc recorder.
I'm not sure about other engines but V8 the most popular JS engine does not implement tail calls.
Google can have many reasons why they do something. Not all of them will always be listed publicly, or even be written down :)
What is meant with 'something exists'?
Well you no longer have to pay the lamplighter, milkman, weekly blockbuster rentals, etc.