skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, that would be a a clear violation of freedom of speech.

Advertising is an act of speech, but it is also an act of trying to get someone to buy something, and that act can be constrained by law.

If you wanted to regulate the iPhone camera issue, I suppose regulating Apple would be the only way to go about it, though I'm not sure if that's a good idea or not.
If it doesn't have chili, red hot Texas-style chili, and ginger ale, boiling hot Texas-style ginger ale, (Texas!), then I don't care.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=04D5VaBl8cg
I don't understand how this has anything to do with lifetime management, which is what GC/RC/ARC are for.

You do need to synchronize concurrent access to the same object, and it's not just concurrent writes, it's concurrent accesses if at least one of them is a write.
If it's gray plastic that's poly b, they're banned around here for that.
Show HN: Print age encrypted small secrets for offline recovery
Print age encrypted small secrets such as cryptographic keys, passwords, recovery tokens etc. for offline recovery. Uses a one-shot localhost web server and QR codes for simple generation and recovery.
“If you mail a letter, you expect it to be delivered,” said a “red-faced” Grassley, as one person recalled. “That’s what should happen!”

Someone should arrange for Mr. Grassley's phone to receive one copy of every Republican fund-raising message.
Sort of, it’d be tough though. YouTube ads aren’t blocked because they’re not using a third party ad vendor. They’re big enough that they run their own auctions. The vast majority of services aren’t capable of creating the auction themselves, so their ads can be blocked.
It's not as easy as "going to bed hungry". It requires work by parents to provide a positive environment when it comes to food - never giving certain foods a stigma, not putting pressure on them to "eat their vegetables", never reminding them what they like or don't like, always making meals positive, letting them choose what to eat, etc.. The concept is, I believe, called "baby-led weaning"; my wife discovered it and both of our kids are phenomenal eaters as a result.

But yeah, it's absolutely not as simple or easy as, "Well, if ya don't eat you'll be hungry" - because congratulations, now they will carry that hatred towards that food with them and it'll come out the next time you serve it to them. And even then, if they're not picky, cooking still takes time because there's a kid running around who often doesn't give a shit about the fact that you have to tend to whatever's cooking at the moment, or they're too little so you need to modify your food prep in order to eliminate/reduce choking hazards.
I guess this begs the question: could a business take advantage of this loophole by running a perennial candidate for local dogcatcher or some other minor elected position?
Sandboxed environments prevent many of the worst effects of memory unsafety, though at best you'll still crash your program, and at worst you'll still leak or corrupt the contents of your process's memory. They also impose performance overhead relative to unsandboxed code. So it's less "all pros and no cons" and more "fewer cons, but fewer pros". Which can still be an improvement in general, depending on context.
Does the word “correction” not imply that the previous price was incorrect?
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Earth Is Suddenly Spinning Faster. Why Our Planet Just Recorded Its Shortest Day
TIL!

Do you have any Google docs or blog posts that talk about this?

I always wondered why you need a Serverless VPC connector for "vanilla" Cloud Run (or you have to use Cloud Run on GKE) to access VPC resources, but I suppose this answers that question.
HN's remit is not 'everything someone thinks is serious', there are zillions of very serious issues for which HN is not a great place. The problems with proposed legislation posts are covered in the moderation comments I linked. They aren't about whether the issues proposed legislation tries to address are serious or not.
Flat leafed parsley, Parmesan, and mix this all into farfalle and its a Gordon Ramsay approved recipe.
yeah I was providing two examples for each side, if I remember fox news claimed russia wouldn't invade.

The whole point was to show that its a common tactic regardless of your "side" of the political spectrum to demonize speculations as foolish conspiracy theories.

I was attempting to avoid being biased.
Show HN: EchoRecipes – A Virtual Assistant for Cooking
Hey HN! I'm Bradley the creator of Echo Recipes a virtual assistant for cooking. Echo reads recipes out loud and reacts to voice commands allowing you to focus on cooking.

Echo is a passion project to help me get better at cooking. Right now it's a minimum viable product of reading recipes out loud, responding to basic voice commands, and a simple interface to organize your recipes.

I would love any feedback, questions, advice, or suggestions that you have.
Sadly I have to agree.

Data privacy is a key driver for me to not use something like Typeform and to choose something with supposedly better privacy features.

It’s a shame to nitpick on the name, but I do feel that having “snoop” in the brand name is not a good move for the target audience segment that I fall into!
I also recommend A Philosophy of Software Design, the book taught me a lot about how to manage complexity in programming.
No, sorry, let me be more clear.

Users of our API can send high level commands (ex: go to GPS coordinate X), and our software (on vehicle) will ensure it gets done.

Our software is built by a team of roboticists, including ML, controls, etc. The software we write ensures that the real world vehicle responds almost identically to the simulated one.

There are of course limitations, hence we do a commissioning step where we ensure the work we've done in simulation for a particular vehicle (sensor locations, localization fusion of sensors, controls tuning due to kinematics/dynamics etc) are tested and tuned on the real vehicle. This is done before the real vehicle is put into service, and remotely monitored (collection metrics on performance, status of sensors/actuators, etc).

Cheers!
Following a giant company on social media is pointless. A large majority of their posts are dumb memes, or clever ways to be funny. It’s never anything of substance.
It's not just that. Yahoo is a very popular free email provider as well, and since it doesn't require MFA, it avoids a whole category of these account lockout issues. So the anger is that Google has required this feature but has not identified sufficient flows for recovery, and in particular does not offer any kind of "catch-all" escalation where you can explain your situation to someone who can individually do something about it.
I'm just thinking stop emailing me or unsubscribe. wrong email address. these are things that could make it look like a good reply rate but really those are useful replies at all.
https://microconf.com/youtube for the MicroConf YT channel.
I think you’re right. And - ick feeling - wonder if that’s where we are.
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If google's products cause harm, they also get recalled and/or google gets sued.
> Taiwan says no

Not exactly. China says there is only one China, and Taiwan is part of it, and the CCP is the government of all of China. Taiwan says there is only one China, and Taiwan is part of it, and the government of Taiwan is the legitimate government of China - all of it.

De facto, of course, they are two separate countries.

So the analogy would be something like a revolution in the US, the revolutionaries winning, President Biden fleeing to Hawaii with his cabinet, and then the rest of the US having a hissy fit because the president of Mexico visited Hawaii.

China is really insecure about Taiwan, and they show it every time anybody shows any bit of recognition to Taiwan. Maybe the issue is that Taiwan claims to be the legitimate government of all of China, and the CCP doesn't feel that their legitimacy is all that solid...

[Edit: "Would this be acceptable?" Acceptable to who? In that analogy, would it be acceptable to the rest of the US? Why do you think that's a relevant question? If California has truly separated from the US, then the only way the US thinks they have any say is if they have refused to accept that California has separated. And even then, they only think they have some say. They don't actually have it, and they have no moral grounds for saying that they should have it.

So China can buzz off. They have no right to decide who can be allowed to visit Taiwan.]
Having a sharp knife and preparing food in bulk for at least 3-4 meals is key to time savings. Most single men that I know like to prep food for the entire work week in advance.

If you're making a single serving (e.g. single dinner for yourself), then the overhead of cleaning dishes and pans makes it uneconomical to do so.

Also, certain things in cooking don't need supervision and you can perform other chores during that time (e.g. making beef/chicken stock in a pot, baking a roast, etc.)
We're building a search engine. Need engineers (React/Node/ML), UX designer, and primarily TESTERS!

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>Anything requiring dairy or eggs won’t work.

Is that because you're vegan, or because you think it takes a long time?

I'll be having an omelette for dinner this evening and if it takes me more than 10 or so minutes to prepare, I'll be quite surprised.
Germany does not only "have itself to blame" - the gas relationship dates back to the Soviet Union and was supposed to work the other way around. The way Germany saw it, it was the Soviet Union that would become technologically and economically dependent on the West. It was a good plan.

After the unexpected collapse of the Soviet Union the ex-KGB people knew that this was like the one deal that could make a fortune and give them access to power. Germany was be eager to keep up their end of the deal. What Germans didn't understand is that the people on the other side of the table were not the old communist politicians but corrupt gangsters.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that the entire West has only itself to blame in the way it underestimated Putin's strategic prowess and brutality. Influence is a two way road and all that.

I think that you are correct in seeing the similarities to the US-China relationship, but I don't think it's that simple. For one China isn't stupid. They will continue to do what they can to exert power in this relationship. But China is in an advantageous position right now, so they don't need to be invading anyone. What's more, the people in charge in China aren't gangsters, they're a political party with an actual ideology. That makes a big difference because these kinds of people usually aren't very eager to handle wars. What's more likely in the coming years are proxy wars and competing ambitious economic infrastructure development plans. But then again, all plans have a way of backfiring in one way or another, sooner or later so we will just have to wait and see.
It's not mythical. Gmail and Google Calendar were both 20% projects. They were built to solve for bad internal web mail (mirapoint, I think... ?) and Oracle Calendar (which was absolute trash on Linux).

It's not as common as some would have you believe but it is real. A teammate spent his 20% on underwater topography on Google Earth and another spent his on the glider thing.
Adding to this (excellent) summary:

- Buy the best ingredients you can

- Taste and smell as you go

- Don't overcook

Following these three rules will allow for culinary experimentation, while avoiding disaster.

Final bit of advice: enjoy it. It's fun to make something delicious, especially after a hard day full of "emotional labor" and whatnot.
I believe a Whole-Food Diet is the term for a non-processed diet.
I looked at your link and they confirm what I said 100%. Aluminum installations after approx 1975 are simply not a problem. There is no issue with oxidation, no issue with multi strand, nothing.

> I don't agree with your conclusion that everything is now ok and it's just nerves.

What issues do you find? All you need is a connector rated Cu/AlR and that's it.
Democratic donations are rising and Republicans are declining sharply [1]. I see no benefit for Dems to support this bill and giving Republicans an opportunity to better access their base (or widen it).

[1] https://twitter.com/ShaneGoldmacher/status/15519178832986439...
Thanks for the reply. That sounds awesome!!!
Agreed, but let's not overwhelm the guy/gal ;)
Funny, I was just comparing two photos from some holiday snaps I have taken. One on a Google pixel phone and another on an old 100mm lens produced in the late 70s paired with a DSLR. The differences are stark, and remind me that focal length, dynamic range, shutter/aperture settings all have big impacts on how the final image turns out. Particularly important is how dynamic range and tones of the scene are translated to the recorded medium, as decisions always need to be made with a focus on specific tones. HDR goes some way to help with this these days, but artistic decision-making is still a thing.

[1] https://photos.app.goo.gl/aeCJPnp5BSZ9aBxT6
The 1993 Wired article, by William Gibson: https://www.wired.com/1993/04/gibson-2/
or https://archive.ph/twY5Y
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I'm betting they go in the same direction as margarine.
Oil money solves everything. Even dumb ideas!
That misses his point. You can have too much sugar/salt/fat without eating a single "ultra" processed food. So if the root of the problem is sugar/salt/fat it doesn't simply follow that "ultra" processed food is the problem.
And it also leeches into rainwater, and during installations emits quite a bit of lead into the environment and into the installers.

It was a good choice for its time, but it's time to move on.
https://www.q13fox.com/news/sheriffs-blame-wa-lawmakers-for-...
C'mon, the Army and Marines already give the Air Force enough crap... I can just imagine it now... "Hey Airman Ikea, we need a good desk lamp over here, is that something you can help us with?"
It would make node pool operations like version upgrades more predictable since you'd know for sure which apps are running a given node pool

It can also make monitoring resource usage a little easier since you can just monitor at the node level
Canada has 25 year fixed rate mortgages too.
Because it would be a BFD (big f- deal), to use Joe Biden's own words.

The only time in history that a U.S. president visited Taiwan was when President Eisenhower toured the country and met with former ruler Chiang Kai-shek in 1960. President Trump's phone call with President Tsai Ing-wen was the first time a U.S. president-elect had directly spoken to a Taiwanese leader since former President Carter severed diplomatic relations in 1979.

A presidential visit to Taiwan would be such a big deal that it might just prompt China to attack, or do something short of it, like freezing US assets in China or banning all electronics exports to the US.
Ask HN: Who is Using OpenShift?
Hey there,

We are getting ready to implement some distribution of K8s at my employer. Leadership chose RedHat's OpenShift. I am wondering if anyone in the community has any experience with OpenShift and can share a few pros and cons of the platform.

Thank you.
Bipartisan bills are often cosponsored. Right now the bill is by a republican, if a Democrat has declared support or the party has in general declares support you can mention it then. When voted on you can display the results

We vote for people based on what they support saying "polticans" for this seems like a way to hide what is obviously a shit bill
1&2: Get yourself a domain, hand out randomhash@myself.com

Bonus points, you get independence from your email provider, so if Google or whatever decides to delete your account spuriously you don't die digitally.
LZ77+ ftw. I am a heavy user of Zstd. I think Brotli might be a better choice here. Or at least for my use-cases.
It does get delivered (barring technical mishaps). How I sort my mail is my concern.
It’s a common experience to order something from a website and have its appearance be different from your expectations based on the photos and description. If you can see the appearance of the item you’re buying before buying that problem is impossible
I might be an outlier but not a big fan of the pricing model.

$0.02 per submission can get very expensive very fast. For 10,000 submissions, it will cost the user $200 where as Typeform costs $83 for the same[1]. Is it really that expensive to store 10,000 rows of data?

I understand the other features provided with the storage such as analytics and integrations but it still doesn't justify the cost imo.

While you can argue that you offer self-hosting as well and as someone who is a big fan of self-hosting(I self-host over 8+ apps[2]), It's another thing I can self-host if I need to someday and I thank you for making it self-hostable/open-source. But from my experience, only very technical users self-host apps.

[1] https://www.typeform.com/pricing/

[2] https://vikashbajaj.substack.com/p/the-slippery-slope-of-sel...
I've always wanted to create a physical product so I found this super interesting. Makes me a little less excited to do it though
The allure for VCs is that if Helium makes it and becomes the next big thing then it's worth a trillion dollars, and if not it's still a cryptocurrency that can be pumped or dumped. Meanwhile there is an IoT craze, so there is a substantial amount of FOMO.

Welcome to Silicon Valley.
The point here is that they are essentially defining "ultraprocessed" as being full of salt, fat and sugar. I can go buy a frozen pizza at Trader Joe's that contains organic flour, yeast, tomatoes and cheese. Nutritionally identical to what I'd make at home. I can also grind sugar cane and wheat berries and churn butter in my kitchen to make a cake that is just as unhealthy as a Twinkie.
So if he wants to compare emails to traditional mail, I suppose he would support a law that gives your email as strong privacy guarantees as normal mail gets, right??
i feel like this kind of regulatory chicanery is a straw too far for the camels back. google and other email providers already do the lions share of the work to make email intrusive and arbitrarily cancellable.

we've had threads on it before, and even a docker stack of tools to make it easy as cake, but I personally think its time to begin an orderly evacuation from the centralized megacorp email provider.
Then there are Trump's email campaigns, with spammy subject lines.[1] "Reset your password" and "Your shipment order", along with "Final Notice" and "Payment Reminder". Of course those are treated as spam.

[1] https://gizmodo.com/donald-trump-fundraising-emails-250-mill...
This raises the question: how many 32-bit crc32 pipelines do modern AMD CPUs have?
There is at least the appearance of bias in these algorithms, with Google being a rather extreme example. It’s not easily explained away by other factors. Study showed a smaller bias towards the right for Yahoo/Outlook.

I wouldn’t be too surprised if a number of Dems support this bill for the same reason.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2203.16743.pdf

> We further observe that Gmail marks a significantly higher percentage (67.6%) of emails from the right as spam compared to the emails from left (just 8.2%).
The bill has a long term effect that would benefit both parties , the change in donations is a short term event
1) its mandatory if you want to keep your job in many places, and if you want to travel. Its not a choice.

2) its been claimed multiple times the vaccine could prevent the spread of covid or gaining it if I remember correctly.

3) fox news and many other groups claimed russia wouldn't invade. many disagreed but that is beside the point, we are talking about the slander of speculation.

4) that quote is a useless flanderization of my argument, I claimed many groups use the conspiracy argument to silence speculation.

as we see now its highly likely we are in recession, thats hardly a conspiracy theory I am pushing.
That's very fancy. Kind of reminds me of Nix, but without the weird custom language.

Is this/will this be open source? I managed to find your github, but you don't link to it from your site, and I don't see this particular tool on it.
Cyrix was bought by Via (via National Semiconductor) and rolled into their Isaiah architecture along with Centaur's architecture. That was then used in Nano[1]. It is now being used in Chinese co-developed and fabbed x86 options[2].

The rest of their technology was bought by AMD and used in it's MediaGX/Geode chips[3].

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VIA_Nano

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhaoxin

3 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geode_(processor)#AMD_Geode
Also note the hilarity of a U.S. Government-in-exile setting up in Hawaii.

The irony there is transcendant.
You moved the goalpost. What the market cap will be tomorrow is a different question than what is it worth right now. Shares of TSLA are trading at the market price right now. Tomorrow the price and market cap may be different, but it will still be the price sellers will sell and buyers buy.

There is no true value set by Buddha, Buffet, Robinhood, or ML.
Are you paid through direct deposit? You should be able to have it deposit a set amount into one or two extra accounts.
If you're working so many hours that you physically cannot cook for yourself, then you have my sincerest sympathy, but that is not the norm. Speak for yourself.
I mean, I know this is possible- I've definitely seen maps from very high quality (<.8A) crystals that clearly had defined bumps on the heavy atoms that were where you'd expect the hydrogens to be, and later on, neutron scattering confirmed it. But the only times I've seen this it was world-class competitive groups trying to elucidate the specific enzymatic pathway for a protein of industrial interest.