skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Development means clinical testing, preparation and submission of applications for FDA approval, as well as design of production processes for new drugs.

Here’s an accessible overview from the CBO: https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57126
Meh, not my experience at all. I'm from Norway, and have lived in many other countries.

EDIT: Sure, the winter part is somewhat true, at least if you're living up north. First snowfall comes mid/late October, and last early in May. "Real" summer is at most from mid June to mid/late August, around two months.
This looks like AWS AppFlow https://aws.amazon.com/appflow/
https://github.com/luismarques/dhdl

This goes from D to rtl to FPGA/whatever
good plot setup for Forest Gump II
Just do:

- /organizations/:id

- /blogs/:id

- /sections/:id

- /threads/:id

- /comments/:id

Why?

What determines how resources are related are links, not patterns in the URL. It's a graph, the URLs are just nodes, the links are what connect them.

If you _want_ to have some sort of hierarchy in the URL, you can redirect:

- /organizations/123/blogs/1234 -> /blogs/1234

Then each resource expresses how it is related to others using links (hrefs, or other mechanism for orther media types).

URIs can be anything like /ajndkandkjnasd, totally unreadable for humans. If it is a resource that contains links that can be followed, then it is a system that answers to a uniform interface, and that is the part of the REST dissertation that really matters (the other stuff are just implications of having such uniform interface).

For machine APIs, payloads could use "comment_id", "thread_id" and so on referring to a single resource. If any API users need to build URLs, they would do so by using a single property of the data (which is good enough as a link for me nowadays, for private APIs at least).
We forget how uncustomizable Horizons is. Just like the internet in the 90s, innovation is faster in an open ecosystem. But Meta can't allow that for performance & safety reasons.

Open VRChat if you want to see a real metaverse.
You could try to integrate into another VPP. If there is none (or no suitable) you have to either wait until someone starts one, or take the initiative ;)

//Edit: I suppose only allowing Tesla is for two reasons: 1. They can do the necessary software adjustments very easily (homogenous system) and 2. this adds an incentive for consumers to buy Tesla over other solutions.
Somebody needs to dispel the myth that "outside of liberalism/west there will be no prosperity"
"Defense sources told Sky News that the officer quit over concerns that this alleged policy would undermine the fighting capabilities of the RAF. "

But if you expected the RAF to say "Yes, we indeed banned white men from recruitments", indeed, you are correct: they have not confirmed this :)

https://news.sky.com/story/raf-pauses-job-offers-for-white-m...
> Lastly, disgust is a part of the human immune system.

This is the most important bit.

Too many "rationalists" who otherwise preach evolution all the time forget to notice that our sense of disgust is also evolved just like everything about us for the purpose of survival and reproduction and is not just some annoying irrational quirk that gets in the way of doing the right thing.
If you don't mind some advanced Haskell, these slides have plenty of examples:

https://github.com/willtim/recursion-schemes/blob/master/sli...
FYI:

Food Contamination - harmful Chemicals and Microorganisms in food : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_contamination

Foodborne Illness / Food Poisoning : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foodborne_illness
In game engines, and especially in UE where things like Blueprints exist, the low level stuff is just conveniently hidden or abstracted away. But the long textual code that makes the button work, eventually exists somewhere in there. At least when you write it yourself, you know who to blame (and probably where to look) when it doesn't work.
The world would do better reducing reliance on any fiat currency for reserve purposes.
Can't cooking solve this problem? Rare meat is problematic for this reason. Also my understanding is that some traditions in Judaism and Islam even for allow insect consumption.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entomophagy_in_humans#Rejectio...
You can think about design until your hair starts falling out, but customer needs cab change at any time.
As far as I can find, Track Detect still doesn't automatically scan in the background, though? You'll have to run the app every time you suspect you're being tracked (which would mean "any time you leave from or return to somewhere" without background scans).
Religious laws like kosher and halal laws didn't develop from disgust. They engrained disgust to steer people away from contracting trichinosis. That was an exceedingly practical way of putting out a public health message prior to the advent of mass literacy.

When my Jewish grandparents came from Ukraine to the US in the 1930s they'd never even considered or been presented with the possibility of eating pork... so famously, my grandma who didn't speak English went into a butcher shop in Baltimore bought a bunch of bacon without understanding it was pig, and fed a piece of it raw to my father, who was a baby... and the butcher apparently shouted at her not to feed that raw to a kid. Which baffled her.

Equally baffling to me, I had a beer at the Munich Hofbrauhaus and watched a kid eat a pile of pork tartare.. which looked delicious.. but when I asked, he seemed shocked. He told me there's no trichinae in Europe now, and it's normal to eat raw pork in Germany..

The world comes at you fast, lol.
Oops. As someone was mentioning, new websites gets blocked some times.
It is a small finding bicycle that fits in a bag.
Show HN: I'm building an email service on the blockchain
Hey HN! I'm a UG university student, and I'm building an email service built on the Solana blockchain.

Companies like Google have way too much control over email. They get to decide whether or not mail hits your inbox. I've had incidents in the past where Gmail silently blocked my emails because their AI thought they were malicious.

You may say "use your own mail server", but that is easier said than done; the average user has neither time nor skill. Besides, if your contacts are using Gmail, good luck getting past their spam filter on a shared IP.

On the more philosophical side, services like Gmail and Outlook give the illusion that their services are free to use, which leads to over-consumption and over-reliance. At the end of the day somebody has to pay the bills - why not let the user pay for what they use instead of absorbing that cost and selling their data?

--

On the technical side of things, it uses decentralized technologies like IPFS to store your emails. There is absolutely no centralized server involved (unless you consider our web host, Netlify) and you will soon be able to run the webapp locally.

What about encryption, you say? We currently encrypt all email content, including subject and attachments using x25519-xsalsa20-poly1305, via the libsodium box API. Before the stable release we will switch to a post-quantum encryption scheme such as NTRU.

Thanks for reading till the end!

PS: The service is hosted at https://stenzor.com
Better to have two not one communist state I guess.
This is an antibody, not a vaccine. It's for treating a single infection, not for conferring immunity.
who is eating them right now?
I picked out your comment and didn't mean that to reflect personally
on you or assume your deeper intentions, sorry. Yours and few other
comments seemed to really jar against what felt like a very sincere
and open post by the OP. I'm sure you do appreciate the efforts while
simply disagreeing with the ideology. Fair enough.
I'm not attempting to construe that the attitude is GFY. From the perspective of someone who is enjoying this tool and ecosystem and wants to do something, but the community is trying very hard to enforce beliefs that are incompatible, it sure tastes like I'm being told to go fuck myself.

Does it feel good to you when you ask a question and the reply you get is "this isn't for you"?

Requiring a private reply on an IRC server to unblock a comically common use case is exactly the problem I am trying to highlight.
One of the interesting things you can do with LLVM is bully it into emitting a SPIR-V compute shader, supposedly for GPUs, but I think you can probably throw it into a very contrived SYCL ugly-ugly-ugly pipeline and somehow get it on an FPGA.

https://dlang.org/blog/2017/07/17/dcompute-gpgpu-with-native... With DCompute you can use metaprogramming to generate shaders alongside D code for GPUs, really want to try it with an FPGA. Similar things probably exist for rust as well.

Getting the data back off the FPGA into the program is undefined behaviour, though.
Integrated HTAP Database StoneDB Achieves 10-100x the Performance Than MySQL
Haha. Appflow needs some good tech knowledge though with an understanding of AWS ecosystem.

But kind of yes, syncing/moving data between Apps.
In case the organisation is basically a tenant in multi-tenant application I would leave it out of the API and resolve it in another way, but if it is not I would leave it in. Does that make sense?
Development is everything that goes into putting an application together for the FDA, as well as getting facilities together for their inspectors. It is indeed irrelevant if the “formula” is public. Every company needs to put together an application of some kind to make marketing claims. There are many kinds of applications.

> would still leave these companies with plenty of profits.

Development is undertaken with risk capital. “Plenty of profits” is not the bar; the returns must exceed those found elsewhere for the same level of risk. Otherwise new drugs are simply not developed.
It is a very black and white aggression war. It’s just that the fighting parties also have other interests.
They're spooky because they move erratically and their bodies are so different from ours that we can't intuit where they are looking or what they are about to do.

Disgust is largely a learned response, i.e. cultural. Many people find crutaceans disgusting to look at. Rodents are also extremely polarizing. Personally I find dogs mildly disgusting because they often drool, roll in dirt and residue of urine and fecal matter can cling to their coat since they don't clean themselves like cats do. On the other hand some people find cats disgusting exactly because they clean their butts with the same tongues they use to clean their coat and maybe you.

The reason most people find insects digusting isn't the insects themselves but that insects are a signal of decay. Spoiled and rotting food attracts flies and other insects, so food with insects on it is unappealing. Countries that don't have a tradition of dairy consumption often find cheese disgusting because it is practically rotten milk.
Show HN: I built a 3rd-party status page for GitHub on Cloudflare Pages
For the curious: It's a Remix app running on Cloudflare Pages, with a plain old Node/Express API and postgres db.

The uptime data comes from OnlineOrNot.com, though I'll be integrating Pingdom and a few other uptime monitoring services later. Once the uptime monitoring detects an outage, the status page automatically updates, and sends emails to anyone subscribed.

I used Remix because I wanted to write React components with Tailwind CSS, but have them "compile down" to just HTML/CSS. The output HTML/CSS is around 10.1KiB in total.
Found it hard. Instead just gvim or macvim with vim lisp adoption.
If you are on the Mac, give my app Anybox a try.

It’s not a website but a native app for macOS and iOS. But the fact that it’s not a website allows many deep integrations with macOS.

https://anybox.app
I had a similarly great experience with Arch but sometimes the system upgrade would mess up libraries required for the screen locker and I had to use loginctl unlock. I also didn't like that every system upgrade would make a lot of AUR packages broken, waiting to be recompiled.

I solved both problems by moving to NixOS and I have been very happy since then. I haven't had any issues with it so far. I've also created a couple of Nix expressions for packages I was missing, but I found most of the software I use in Nixpkgs or NUR already.
This is a quite ok framework for greenfield project in Big Tech IMO, where we have this exact problem - debating the strategy from Q1-Q3 and starting coding in Sept and deliver craps
What I saw was the poster recommend things that can enjoyable during the winter. Alcohol can be enjoyable during the winter. What exactly is your issue?
Will Donald Trump run again?
When only a single person alone is responsible for thousands of ballots, who do you expect to catch it?

Come to Israel, watch our elections. You'll understand how real democratic elections look like, where from the process itself you can dismiss most fraud allegations. It would take hundreds of independent fraud instances to change a single seat. These security guaranties do not exist in the US. It's like the difference between encrypted and unencrypted communications, where the American gaslighting is the equivalent of saying man in the middle is a conspiracy theory.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entomophagy_in_humans#Insect_c...

> Up to 2,086 species are eaten by 3,071 ethnic groups in 130 countries.
Reality? That's an entirely useless definition for anything I've ever had to care about in my life. It's also logically nonsense before you even get to considering whether people who are infertile get to be "real".
The Mikado Method [pdf]
The list of big tech acquisitions at the end is frightening.
All you have to do is bicycle continuously and you'll attain immortality! Easy win!
Yes, I was expecting a "Rust to gates" kind of project. Turns out they are compiling Rust to their homebred ARM CPU and then simulating it.
It seems more realistic that they will move to TSMC in the US, or in the future have Intel fab their chips.
Looks really nice BUT:

There's a split between what people online post pics of on fancy desktop setups and what people prefer to use as their daily driver. Minimal keyboards are for minimalists, and people who like to show of their setups. Just like desktop vanity posts typically have speakers, yet everyone uses headphones.

Anecdotally there was a post recently on some PC subreddit asking what keyboard people preferred, and the overwhelming support was for 100%+ keyboards. Only people who didn't WFH much, or didn't have jobs involving any data entry at all could do without a numpad.

So, make a full version? People might think they're a bit ugly, but they're popular despite people being less willing to show off a massive keyboard.

You're right about the damn 'gamer' look though. The only good thing about the gamer look is that I will trust it has decent switches in it.
The problem is link rot and searching contents for me
I think engineering effectiveness comes down to a people and communication problem.

Writing software well is difficult by itself and people are all different in understanding, experience and skill level. Throwing a group of people together and trying to build something that works for every scenario is a miracle given the complexity of software and the complexity of interpersonal relationships and organisations (see Conway's law). I'm impressed by every multiplatform language or tool or software. It's a lot of work!

If everybody did things the same way i.e the agile way and if agile was proven to work and everyone followed it the way it was intended and designed, then maybe we could all be interoperable and easily work together and produce projects that don't fail. That's the fantasy.

To be fair I've been 6 years worth of agile projects and I was never on a project that failed.
Reminds me of this comment from antirez back in 2012: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4560591

> This is one of the few programming quotes that is not just abstract crap, but one thing you can use to improve your programming skills 10x IMHO.

> Something like 10 years ago I was lucky enough that a guy told me and explained me this stuff, that I was starting to understand myself btw, and programming suddenly changed for me. If you get the data structures right, the first effect is that the code becomes much simpler to write. It's not hard that you drop 50% of the whole code needed just because you created better data structures (here better means: more suitable to describe and operate on the problem). Or something that looked super-hard to do suddenly starts to be trivial because the representation is the right one.
Completely agree. This is what I do:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32506923
This looks super cool.

1) Do you have an estimate for cost and date it will ship?

2) What's the deal with the rotary encoder? How will it be used by default? How will we remap it, etc.?

Edit:

3) I would really like to have Home, Insert, and End keys. I'm not sure that's worth a change in the keyboard layout, but consider this: having three or four assignable keys. You can sell keycaps for them.

4) I would use this because I carry around a lot of stuff. Either having a low-profile keycap for the rotary encoder, or having some way to easily take it off or collapse it down would be really helpful.
Sourcetrail actually tried to do that for a select few languages https://github.com/CoatiSoftware/Sourcetrail

Sadly, they retired the entire project a while back.
On every HN thread about meat there are people claiming they know dozens of people that nearly died because they stopped eating meat, completely neglecting that there are entire cultures that eat pretty much no meat[0]. Or the fact that there are numerous studies about how we eat too much meat and how it affects our health[1]. Sorry, I just don't believe it. Or my experience is just vastly different, because nobody I know that went vegan had side-effects as described by these comments. It's like you said, getting your nutrients on a vegan diet is trivial nowadays, especially if you live in a developed country. The only explanation I have is that people are scared to lose their burgers.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism_by_country
[1]: https://www.ndph.ox.ac.uk/news/new-study-finds-links-between...
> On average they go to sleep about 3 hours after sunset and use that time for activities like cooking and tool making.

Go for a two week long hiking/camping trip and you'll see what's natural, you'll be fast asleep by 10 and awake at 7 every single day.

Most people calling themselves night owls just artificially keep themselves awake thanks to screens, what's the "tool builders" to "mindless media consumers" ration these days ?

They're too lazy to fix their schedule or too oblivious to the damage they inflict themselves, I can guarantee you people went to bed much earlier even 60 years ago compared to today
This reads like a rant from somebody with an axe to grind. Rightly or wrongly, I’m gonna ignore it for that reason.
there are all kinds of reasons why people don't want children. and these reasons are discussed in many places. pain of childbirth is not often a topic, which suggests that it is not a common reason, so it can hardly be the cause for the birthrate to drop
There's one for HN too: https://hackernews.onlineornot.com/
Imagine showing this real product to yourself 15 years ago.
Your post seems to have been auto-hidden. Same as this one. It sucks, but try contacting the admins though the "contact" link in the footer. I vouched for both submissions - not sure if that helps with the future postings.
Please send an stamped SAE to Sourceforge,
The internet,
192.984.453.834.
> Look into it. It's definitely not a black and white aggression war. It definitely has elements of a proxy war that conveniently weakens both Russia and Europe

In what way is it not a black and white war of aggression?.
It has browser extensions for Firefox, Chrome and Edge. Not just Safari.

Anybox has lifetime option. It stores data on CloudKit and has many ways to export your data. I will never take user data hostage.
They’re likely alluding to articles posted on The World Economic Forum’s website. WEF is a group of wealthy, influential individuals whose goals include building what they believe is a more sustainable global economy (and society). Some of their more infamous articles have become memes (“You’ll own nothing and be happy”, “You will eat the bugs”).

The kookier versions of anti-WEF arguments veer into conspiracy theory territory, but there’s something to be said about out-of-touch wealthy individuals attempting to wield their influence to reduce e.g. developing nations use of cheap-but-nonrenewable energy sources, or reduce their consumption of more efficient sources of protein.
I previously used Workona, that let you create groups, and you can send the tabs to those groups, it kinda worked, but was clunky, now (because I use macOS) I use tab groups from Safari, it works pretty well, but I hope other browsers take note and implement something similar (extensions can do it too, but I don’t want to rely on extensions for this, extensions can be dangerous, so I want to keep the minimum possible).
A Cost-Effective Way of Using the Modern Data Stack(II)
[citation needed]

A tax was established, yes, but was it reasonable to do so (was it reasonable to expect that it will do much) and did it do anything? It seems the answers are no to both those questions.

I think it's a good signaling tax though. (I'm 50-50 on the extra tax for foreign buyers. Ethically there shouldn't be any difference based on where one's passport is from, but practically of course there is.)

Anyway, the real problem is constrained supply. Vancouver is still a fucking suburb compared to dense cities.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=evYOhpjMql0

https://www.statista.com/statistics/960174/vacancy-rates-res...

https://www.cbre.nl/-/media/cbre/countrycanada/images/insigh...

https://vancouversun.com/business/real-estate/three-years-in...
You've gotta split it into 'technical auth' and 'legal auth'.

Legal auth is simply making sure they can sue you, and/or get you sent to prison if you circumvent their system.
There is a lot of money in "thing AWS does" ... "for mortals"
>But what about the horrible labor practices American companies rely on in central Africa

Also the slave labor in US itself, https://amp.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/jun/15/us-prison-wo...
Firefox on Android seems to have just given up on bookmarks.

You can't even EDIT THEM (seriously) let alone order them in folders or pin them etc. Open, edit or share, that's it, and the last of which I think perhaps three people have ever done, and only by accident.
Ask HN: How do I disable middle-click paste in Chrome?
Let me start by apologising for asking this here. I suspect it isn't entirely in the spirit of typical HN discussion. It's just that I cannot find the solution elsewhere online despite my best efforts. Perhaps I'm growing incompetent in my old age.
On Ubuntu (20.04), you can use gnome-tweaks to disable the middle-click-to-paste feature. Once disabled here, it is applied to all gnome apps and assorted programs (for example the text editor, terminal, etc.).

However for some reason the middle-click-paste persists inside of Chrome. This is extremely frustrating because I am one of those users that likes to hold down middle-click to scroll (which is particularly ergonomic on my ThinkPad - fellow ThinkPad users will understand).

What's happening now however is that whenever I scroll in Chrome whilst typing an email or filling in forms it just randomly pastes whatever is in my clipboard. Aside from being annoying, I've on occasion also accidentally submitted / sent erroneously pasted text.

How on earth can I disable middle-click-paste in Chrome without disabling middle-click altogether?

Is there some kind of Chrome setting or flag or extension?

Help me HNers; you're my only hope.