skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We should have done this so many times before.

Well, yeah. Why didn't they?

If Facebook effectively buried their posts years ago, behind what I'll call an extortion wall, why did they continue having a presence there at all?

Their nominal reason for leaving now is that Facebook is a net negative force in the world, but that has been true since the beginning, pretty obvious for at least 13 years, and effectively a matter of public record for at least six years. I think of the people at Damned Interesting as being fairly smart and on the ball, so I refuse to believe they are just learning about this. What changed?
>this little thing has a soul

Yes. This is how I feel. I love my Micro PC more than is probably healthy. It enables a qualitatively different relationship with computing. It's a special, special device.

I'm so glad someone put some of my feelings into words, and that it made it to the front page.

(also, it is sturdy as hell - I'm notoriously clumsy with my devices, and despite owning it for over a year and dropping it many times, the only sign of wear on it is a shiny touchpad)
> Vertical screen space was very precious when Chrome came out. I remember their first feature over Firefox was moving tabs into the title bar and removing the menu bar, bookmark bar and bottom status bar, so saving about four bars of space for page contents.

Was it really? When Netscape Navigator came out, 640x480 was probably the most common resolution. It used significantly more vertical space than Chrome has ever done. What happened between then and the release of chrome to make vertical space more precious?

Desktop computers have had very abundant screen-space for a long time.
Because China is ruled by technocrats who are probably book-smarter than Western politicians.

In the west you typically have to be rich to be a politician, in China you have to be smart, then you get rich(and ban the NYT when your corruption is uncovered).
Can websites protect against this through the use of Content Security Policy (CSP) [0]?

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/CSP
I think madrox is referring to 'good guys' as in Western countries vs China etc, not literal good guys and bad guys. That's a fairly common view, regardless of all the actual bad Western country leaderships' conduct.
Why is it unfair?
This will now be my favorite example of anyone who says people are not affected by racism in the US anymore.
Demeyere brand skillets are fantastic. They're fairly nonstick - I can scramble eggs with only a little sticking, hamburgers or sausages will leave residue, but it's easily cleanable. They aren't super cheap, but they won't break the bank and they're a lot of value for the money.

An aluminum skillet from a restaurant supply store is cheap and low-maintenance. I use this one [0] for omelets and scrambled eggs, and it's probably my favorite pan. The thickness means that the heat is incredibly even, and there's enough mass that it won't cool down much when adding food to a preheated pan.

[0] https://www.foodservicedirect.com/alegacy-eagleware-the-poin...
I think I agree with you here. It's proof by definition.
A lot of cookware sold online (especially places like amazon) are outright lying about what they are made with. "PFAS free" is more or less a meaningless marketing term at this point. The FDA is doing nothing to stop people from making false claims about these types of products.
geologic superposition >> higher up in strata is younger so if you examine fossils or sediments or really any thing that is deposited in layers, the stuff in top is most recent in LIFO stack style.
Trump did ban bump stocks.
It's very likely an off-resonant, non-quantum excitation. If the incident light is at the resonance frequency of the atom, it will excite electrons which will spontaneously decay and throw off the energy. Far from resonance, though, the atoms will wiggle (classically) like a harmonic oscillator from forces due to the fields (similar to the answer here: https://physics.stackexchange.com/a/474/23322).
Instagram Suggests New Content
Well. Actually. They fly routes that keeps the within a single-engine distance to an airport as much as possible. (ETOPs) Gliding should even at least get you fairly close to land, if not to land.
Vivaldi's "reading list" feature is better than just a simple "bookmark".

You can read it offline and sync it from mobile browser to PC browser.
We aren't talking about TikTok as an open source software repository. Their registered business, operations, leases/property purchases, payroll, advertising, data mining, international currency transfer and lots more are all not covered by the first amendment and can absolutely be regulated under a million clauses.
Because the opposite would be considered racism and xenophobia.
> so the comfort zone sounded more like being around a crowd like that

For what it's worth the "culture war issues" aren't a left vs. right issue anymore. The people in the middle, realistically the swing voters, are beginning to express concerns at how quickly discourse is crumbling under various regimes of speech control. It takes nothing but a trivial Google to see how many news articles are now writing about this.

To assert "culture war" is a far-right view is really a strawman. A lot of Americans who don't involve themselves in the extremes are concerned about the degradation of even mundane discourse in the US.

Your final paragraph

> Should we engage libertarian age of consent abolitionists for the good of open discourse and reach for 'not a black-or-white' answer there?

Is set up to be a perfect strawman. In otherwords, you're saying (without saying) "these libertarian pedophiles shouldn't be engaged". Very dishonest to associate an entire group of (most likely unrelated) people with an extreme fringe of the libertarian party in order to make an underhanded shot at conservative viewpoints in general.

> There are loads of different PTSD support groups (veterans, service industry workers, family trauma, just flat out for men) to the extent you almost need to willfully choose to seek out a domestic/SA group where they aren't comfortable with men.

Specifically targeting PTSD will capture veterans, police, firefighters, etc. Primarily male dominated fields. Men are over twice as likely to be without help in almost any domestic issue. There are more homeless men than women. Many (almost a majority) of these homeless are veterans. This is well known, and to be so dismissive of it is more telling of your own political bias than the truth of the matter.
What happened to free speech being the bastion of America and the only thing that can counter misinformation and propaganda?

Suddenly doesn't seem to work so well when a Chinese app is granted that privilege.
Why Modern Alternative Languages Never Replace C/C++
possibly for the same reason the Arch wiki is so good.
> Personally, I find it obvious that Republicans have crossed that line. Maybe they will come back, maybe not.

Republicans have just inherited a bunch of low-information voters in the Midwest that used to vote Democrat, and have kind of lost control of them. The one’s going on about Diebold machines and whatnot in 2004. I’ve had a bunch of weird ass conversations with Joe Rogan type democrats over the years. The lengths establishment republicans have to go to appease them are disconcerting. But Trump voters remind me a lot of the “common people” back in my home country of Bangladesh, not anything novel.

By contrast, the ideologies that have taken hold among progressive elite democrats are alarming precisely because of who has embraced those ideas. This happened at my law school, for example: https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/news/northwestern-univers.... These are people with influence and power who can actually change society, and we can’t vote for them or anything! They want to run a large scale experiment on American culture, and unlike some unemployed veteran, they have the resources and positions to make those changes whether they rest of us like it or not. That’s way scarier.
Bleed has always been OP it’s a broken mechanic
Layoffs Are in the Works at Half of Companies, PwC Survey Shows
Is that a recession or recessionary?
I was more worried about heating it all up to 120C. I mean, how is that going to work in any practical sense?
> High temperatures do not bother Teflon,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_fume_fever

Seems totally healthy to me!
I mean, if the answer does echo the above position that the problem is unhealthy time allotment (fb/insta/whatever is too good at causing teens to spend time on their platform rather doing other things that are healthy for them) that’s pretty terrible news for a company that will do almost anything but reduce engagement time.
> how we can allow a Chinese social media app in the west, while any non-chinese social media apps aren't allowed there?

Because we are the West, and China is China. We have different laws and customs.
There's a 20 mile differential between my SO's work and mine. And this is one of the closer options work-wise for me. So...either we both commute by car or I do.

My bus option is a single transfer. But it still takes 2 hours. Bike to the transfer takes the same amount of time as taking the bus. E-bike 20 miles is a possibility, though we're probably talking higher chances of death that way than a car. Biking by human power would probably be lower chance of death (due to lower speed and better cardiovascular health).

Working with the local government generally doesn't work...especially for something like this where it's adding a bus route for one (which is worse than a single occupant vehicle). I'm like the definition of a case where single occupant EVs make sense...
Along with Nim's fantastic movie on Netflix, Id recommend this youtube video for a sense of what its like to climb K2: https://youtu.be/l-dMVvvIt8M One of my favorites after watching ALOT of this stuff during Covid at home time, shows the beauty, the danger, and the actual climbing really well. And all the while watching these, remember to ask yourself "who put those ropes there and how?"
Look at the entire continent of Africa. A high seroprevalence of SARS-COV-2 antibodies, and yet these mostly underdeveloped nations have a much lower death rate even if you count excess deaths due to poor reporting than the US with supposedly all the best to fight it. My thought is that statistically Africans are thinner and get outdoors more than their obese, diabetic, and hypertension-suffering peers in the US and Europe sitting on their couches. I tested 113 a full year after my COVID-19 infection on an IgG test when 15 or over is considered a positive antibody test. I am going to get tested again when I return from Saudi back to the US a full two years after my infection. I bet I am still in the 80s or thereabouts. And I have not had a second infection. I am fit, do not suffer from hypertension or diabetes, and I had COVID. These are solid, scientific factors that put me in a lower risk category even if I get COVID again.
It’s both and neither since photons are particles and waves and focusing on one or the other to build intuition can be useful in some cases and not other.

How light actually behaves is probably beyond the ability of human cognition (since so much happens in a billionth of a second)
Is it really ceramic or something they call "ceramic" that has other additives like a metamaterial?
A keylogger in the browser is a pretty sick violation of privacy.
This sounds like the process of multiple stakeholders going through the tough work of forming consensus.

I'm glad you are a part of the community, championing for ease of installation across all distros.

Which other manufacturers provide any feedback channel, or engage with the community during manufacturing?
FWIW I did a "making of" video soon after, in 2009: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lMPozJFC8g0 . Only bit I missed discussing there was that I did try to download freeware frequency generators wondering if there was some "rust note" of HDD harmonics, but those I downloaded didn't work and out of frustration I decided to start yelling instead.
It might make it much harder to inject stuff, but since the apps control all aspects of the embedded browser and CSPs are enforced by the browser, they could feasibly just disable CSP enforcement and have the embedded browser ignore the CSP.
I first heard about black owner appraisal discrimination almost a year ago, and I tried to find studies of this phenomenon. The closest thing I could find was this study by Brookings (https://www.brookings.edu/research/biased-appraisals-and-the...) which found that homes in black neighborhoods are appraised at lower values than structurally comparable homes in non-black neighborhoods. I have not seen a study of the situation described in this article, where the owner swaps family photos and asks a non-black friend to meet the appraiser.

Does anyone know of a study? I am interested in whether this effect is real and any attempts to quantify its magnitude.

There have been numerous articles like this one, but I fear that they suffer from publication bias (no one prints the article where the black owner received the same or higher appraisal), and the presented sample size is always small.
KYC is a fourth amendment violation as it as a government imposed search. Weed is much harder to defend as a right as it is not an enumerated right, unlike the right to be secure in your person and papers.
Two useful tools for curious flyers: flights.google.com and milecalc.com
Thanks, I guess my point is more like: how do we know this new "ceramic" coating (if it is some metamaterial) is better than Teflon for the environment from the cradle to the grave? Are there worse risks we don't know about?

I would prefer to study and perfect our manufacturing and use of Teflon if there is no alternative to it that is much safer.
Stealing information without user permission is not free speech.
I find the following type signature captures the essence:

type Transducer x y = forall b. (b -> y -> b) -> (b -> x -> b)

https://github.com/bitemyapp/learnhaskell/blob/master/dialog...
Is it protected in any way or publicly accessible? Always wondering how people handle this
He got a press pass to cover a political convention. Sounds pretty journalist-y to me.
Lessons on the Way to 35 Years Old
Yes, and also just to note, zero-copy and kernel-bypass are independent. Traditional Berkeley socket syscalls are copy+kernel, io_uring has/will have zerocopy+kernel, openonload provides both APIs for copy+kernelbypass and zerocopy+kernelbypass.
This is particularly noticeable with over-ear noise cancelling headphones.

The feeling of anti-sound is quite distinctive.
War between who, Russia and…?
Perfect! Thank you so much.

Is there any particular reason why you chose that specific laser model? I'm not very knowledgeable of the technical aspects of lasers/laser cutting, but would love to learn more.
https://archive.ph/PQTjF
I use a separate 2.4GHz-only SSID and VLAN for my IoT devices, because I just don't trust them.
Which one did you have? I have P2 MAX (just changed the battery after 2-3 years), but rarely use it outside vacations. Cannot really see myself coding happily on it, even though the keyboard and the screen are decent it's not really comfortable for long typing sessions
Ban subjective appraisers.
surface go?
No True Scotsman is indeed a popular fallacy.
Taking a random stab: one argument could be that competition drives down profit margins. By reducing competition, China makes their tech artificially profitable locally, allowing them to compete in international markets on an uneven playing field.
Because non-Chinese companies cannot compete in the Chinese market place without strict handicaps. Some cannot participate at all.

However the true question here is more likely to be "what does unfair mean".
I also didn't know how to apply the concepts at the time, it seemed more academic than practical, but I had a different level of enjoyment.

Having been a script kiddie teenager, just hacking together stuff that worked, functional programming seemed like some beautiful alien artifact.

I didn't really understand it, but it seemed elegant and enigmatic, which made me want to learn more.
> The shot across the bow at the US is kind of old and tired at this point.

Sure. But guess why it's so "tired"? Because you get ao much of it. And why, do you think, do you get so much of it? Because it's true.

> I'm pretty sure Europeans still use corporate letterhead as a type of legal guarantee.

And I'm pretty sure they don't.

> It would be pretty cool if you could make your point without blaming an entire country for being luddites though.

Of course I could, for most points, but not when precisely that is my point. Well, not luddites, exactly, because they were anti-technology. My point is more just... Backwards. Anti-common sense.

> There's plenty of "cutting edge" "future thinking" companies in the US.

Sure. Which makes it so much weirder that the population, on the whole, conducts so much of their lives in such ludicrously outdated and non-sensical ways: Getting paid, or paying stuff, by sending paper cheques -- OK, checks -- hither and yon. Using what should be just a unique identifier -- your social security number -- as the authentication ("password") of that id more often than not. Using weird 18th-century units of measurement...

> Sometimes, old tech is the best tech especially when paper tends to last a lot longer than even governments.

Exactly. But not paper checks, ferfuxxake...

And hey, sometimes you do stuff that doesn't really make sense, precisely not to be "luddites". One example that comes readily to mind (because I've wondered over it for a long time -- at least 22 years) is: What other reason could you possibly have to run your elections the weird way you do, than to get to feel "We're the most advanced in the world, because We Vote With Machines"? Yeah, you do... And then you get ambiguous forms, Looney-tunes theories about the Machines being hacked via Italian spy satellites, and of course the infamous Hanging Chads. Gaah!

Yet another weirdity that you, AFAIK, are the only country in the world to do. Just go back to scraps of paper, envelopes to put them in, and plywood boxes to put the envelopes in. And then, since you have people from both parties at all election venues keeping an eye on things anyway (it's the law, isn't it?), just have those people empty the boxes, open the envelopes, and count the scraps of paper -- just like us luddites in the rest of the world.

See? I'm not at all saying that you're necessarily weird because you're behind on tech; just that you're weird in general, sometimes by leaning too much into tech.
Sounds like the opposite of housing from a national security POV. If a Chinese national buys a house in the US, then the US has 'control' over their property. The US would want Chinese nationals to buy houses in the US.
I’ve been struggling with chronic neck and shoulder pain for approximately 8 years. I’ve had a cervical fusion and also a labral repair surgery. Neither surgery offered me any relief whatsoever. That’s when I began to convince myself that the pain had to be in my mind.

I found Sarno’s book about a month ago after someone on HN mentioned it.

I have not been able to completely shake the pain but I have found myself being more productive.

Whenever the pain is really getting to me, I just tell myself “focus on your breath, it’s all on your head.” Then I’m usually able to handle my business for the day even though the pain is still there nagging me; I just choose not to focus on it and let it ruin my day.

Since reading the book, I’ve been able to have about 3-4 decent days per week when before I was experiencing debilitating pain daily.
In Maryland, the amount of taxes you pay each year is directly tied to the valuation. So that means the white owners (in this case) are paying 63% more in property tax each year.
Home appraisal is arbitrary and subjective — ridiculously so.

All this particular stunt shows is that two appraisers can and will appraise a home wildly differently — which anyone who has their home appraised already knew.
Same with Java on all points, including the hate.
There's https://github.com/standardml/smackage
Ruubby
Helping users improve their credit scores through active participation in Africa
With credit cards the disputed charges will still decrease your credit limit, no? So the functional difference is much smaller than you think.
We post monthly availability reports https://github.blog/tag/github-availability-report/
The average HNer in America probably makes $100K+ Or is bound for that. Yet your issue is with the pay of averagely paid people?
I make widgets, you also make widgets.
I can sell my widgets in your location, minimal to no restrictions.

You can't sell your widgets in my location. Would you as a seller of widgets think that is fair?

I know the reality is more nuanced than that but people are talking about reciprocal agreements to at least ensure some sense of fairness.
For some reason, the phrase "JavaScript commands" stood out to me as being rather awkward. I'd just say "injects JavaScript code" or "injects JS".

We can’t know what TikTok uses the subscription for

According to the code on that page, the function named 'i' needs to be investigated further. It appears to return another function which is then called to process the keypress event.
You can blindly type on P2 MAX, but it's not that small and is 600 grams. But like numbers and special characters are still a pain.
This is far less convincing than a systematic study with statistical significance. Here, no matter how convincing the story is, the sample size is one and standard deviation is infinite.

NYTimes comment section echoes this:

> One data point hardly proves anything. There could be any number of reasons. Maybe the appraiser was incompetent, maybe he was having a bad day, may he was sloppy with his work that day. But one anecdotal example does not prove anything. So these people did get an inaccurate appraisal. But they've hardly put together enough evidence to support their accusation of racism. If this appraiser showed a pattern of consistently undervaluing black-owned properties, then it might be a different story. You can't make this argument based on one isolated example.

That said, I am pretty sure subjectivism in appraisal process has tons of biases, not just for race, but appraiser's favorite architectural style to whether it was a rainy day.
I was taken by TDD for about six months, years ago. I always felt that I was never good at it because edge cases I hadn’t thought of came up or the interface wasn’t actually the best/cleanest/most maintainable way to write that code.

But it got me thinking about testing while writing the class instead of shoehorning a class into a test just before the PR went up. That’s what I think my takeaway was. To this day I think about not just how clean/maintainable the code is, but also how testable the code is while I am writing it. It really helps keep monkeypatching and mocking down.
Even negligible amounts of something that never goes away and builds up in your blood is a problem.
Money.

And I don't just mean the politicians. I mean downright to the pension funds, hedge funds, and retail investor.

They are all long China and especially Chinese tech. If you start declaring war on Chinese tech you are going to obliterate a huge amount of money all to protect the privacy that US voters don't care about privacy in the least. So why would they do such a silly thing?

National security? Please, the son of a sitting President is a crack user with huge ties to China. Nothing some Tiktor user could divulge through the in app browser could ever compare.