skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think quite a lot of school systems tweaked the rules during COVID.

Seems a reasonable thing to do.
I see that the tops are differentiated as "with breasts" and "without breasts", but there's no "with/without penis and testicles" to differentiate the pants patterns and that might be uncomfortable and problematic for some folks.
In today's society there's a pretty good chance of someone deciding it'll look good on TikTok or Reddit and start filming.
OQO was proto Kickstarter disappointment.
I've just spent so much time right now thinking about the phrase "clit mouse" that I can't remember the official term any more.

And now I'm afraid of what I might automatically say without thinking the next time it happens to come up in conversation.
It was the difference between website up or website down.

So, yeah, lots of emotion in that. I only made ad money when site was up, and thus could eat. Such a direct correlation can make you (well, me in this case) a weirdo.

I never talking anything else down so much as give praise to that which saved my bacon.

Cloudflare was another one of those things when DDOSes hit.
So YC has a few dogs in this fight(Entocycle, Ovipost)?
We just need to boil the world's oceans now
This is the same argument used to defend cigarettes in Thank You For Smoking. Quote:

Well, the real demonstrated #1 killer in America is cholesterol. And here comes Senator Finisterre whose fine state is, I regret to say, clogging the nation's arteries with Vermont cheddar cheese. If we want to talk numbers, how about the millions of people dying of heart attacks? Perhaps Vermont cheddar should come with a skull and crossbones.
This direct flight is probably the longest as you're pretty much over the Pacific from minutes after takeoff to minutes prior to landing. Hawaii is close to equidistant from either end (3800 to 4400 km).
I learned this full speed into a brick wall via an MS relapse in my last semester of graduate school.

There are always things that you can't control. It's best to adjust your worldview to accommodate that, or if the unexpected does happen, you won't adjust easily. Speaking from experience.
Oh, a religious propaganda outlet says so? Be still my beating heart.

you've had a HN account for a year and all you post is trash.

@dang, this is part of an ongoing astroturfing campaign.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/epzv9a/libsoftiktok-trans-ch...
Huh? How does: "because of the reliance on each individual to pay for both active web servers and some kind of DNS config"

translate into (roughly):
"network protocols are too complex, I want simple text only"?

I just don't see how those are related, why we'd have to restrict ourselves to text, why IP is somehow not "enough", etc.
Collective punishment is fascism and considering CPP indoctrination, I can see how the Chinese might see it as a legitimate form of social recourse. Thanks for the insight!

I guess it was the Stockholm Syndrome answer all along.
"I end up spending some of my personal money to get equipments without dealing with complaints."

Nope, big mistake. I'm sure others will chime in with good advice, but the number one problem I see is that you're not standing up for yourself. That's not going to get better if you just find another job.
For any purpose benefitting from sloped sides, carbon steel beats cast iron. They’re otherwise pretty much the same.
What happens if you receive dividends on a trading account you don't closely track, and fail to report it to the IRS?
Startup’s Hydrogen Breakthrough May Give New Life to Coal Plants
Definitely for a one off, and also if that's the only thing that annoys you.

I was more pointing out that other countries handle this better.
I prefer carbon steel more. They heat up faster and are smooth (unlike a lot of cast iron pans which are rough).

But both works well enough.
And if you add more and more polarizers angled the right way, more and more light passes through, until in the limit you reach 1/2 the initial intensity, see https://aip.scitation.org/doi/pdf/10.1063/1.4943751
Sure... but that wouldn't be "rigging", that would be "working entirely within the existing legal framework of the US to gain majority control of the apparatus which implements updates to the legal framework". Note that redistricting and gerrymandering aren't always legal (they lead to court cases which sometimes override them). Also, you left out the supreme court- you could pack the supreme court (it's been done) which would allow you to avoid your legal changes being rolled back.

No, there aren't computational ways to achieve this. It's politics and people. In the past, one party has held extreme power but did not egregiously abuse it to remain in power.
3. Is impossible without changing the states themselves. 4. Same with the electoral college
5. Same with the states convention.

If you can edit states, then yes.
Chinese government state media has vastly hyped up the "terrorist" thread from islamically radicalized Uyghurs. They've been doing it for years.
Good point. I suspect websites that start out as a Photoshop mock-up rather than a HTML5 prototype are more susceptible to this.
Or fill the oceans with oil and set it on fire!
> However, critical ones tend to receive more coverage in places like HN

Does that incentivize an author to be more dramatic? At least in your case, you blog without the exclusive intention of reaching front pages. But it's interesting to always note the "outrage" incentive exists.
List of stories set in a future now in the past
I feel the same way, a lot of the time I'll have a browse at reviews to get a bit of context on an album, and at some level pay more attention to the aggregate review score than I do individual ones. However I will admit that occasionally a review sticks with me, the most recent example being Within Destruction's Yokai, I believe the term used was "Weeb Core" and I now refer to a lot of deathcore bands that have added cringe levels of Japanese influence or trap beats as weeb core.
My family learned this after replacing a stove with one that had a non-stick interior a couple decades ago. That was a pretty major bummer.
It wasn't a "unions bad" rant, more a "these unions in this country are dysfunctional" rant.

And teachers' unions in the USA are unions of government workers, not corporate.
I had to scroll so far to see this comment! Glad to see someone mentioned r/ergomechkeyboards and even the lowpro discord! I was really surprised there wasn't more mention of either here since there's much more low-pro / minimal ergo designs out there.

I think anybody interested in a low pro, minimal, ergo design, with great build quality should checkout the corneish zen. I'm really happy I got in on the last round and I cant wait for my 3x5 to come in with LDSA caps and the new tactile sunset switches. Darryl at LowProKB is a mad scientist.

https://lowprokb.ca/products/corne-ish-zen
Broadly speaking we don't have great data (in scale or quality) outside of the US and EU which is why I spoke to that. Things get pretty speculative even inside those borders.

> "not as deadly" hardly corresponds to "don’t seem all that bad".

That is a simply a judgement call really isn't it? We live with all sorts of terrible things. Cars kill over a million people each year and while terrible, they really aren't "all that bad"

I'm not trying to make light of something so serious only speaking in relative terms compared to what we've already been through. Also what is wrong with including vaccinated exactly? They have some level of immunity, that is what counts here right?

>you expressed a common fear that vaccination development becomes counter-productive

That is just false. I was asking if by developing such broad vaccines (as opposed to those that we have developed in the past) if we ran the risk of selecting for worse viruses. As best as I can tell the answer is no, but there isn't anything wrong with asking the question right?
A friend of mine bought a "ceramic" coated pan which turns out to be PFAS.

For an overview of "real" ceramic pans:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G21f_ny_lxs
You mean suicide rates skyrocketed during the Pandemic.
Ask HN: Is anyone working with SQL data in Jupyter Notebook?
Daily I'm working with a lot of SQL, mostly in a self-hosted Redash. But, I caught myself on commenting some part of a query and then writing another query below the commented-out code.
I thought it would be awesome to work with data in a Jupyter-like fashion - then I could tell the whole story, why I went this way with research, why such a query.
So I added SQL support to my Jupyter instance, a started working with data in Jupyter.

Now I can tell a better story and I have the full history of "why I did this". But it feels somehow not cool, also keeping the credentials to the database inside the notebook - not cool. _(I know I can keep them in environment, but that's not the point)_

Is anyone querying SQL from Jupyter?
Is there a better way to query data, and query the results with another SQL? Then use Python to do some stuff on data. Then plot the results. Keeping all the mid-steps at the same time.
its just because they don't bother polishing them or turning them on a lathe. iron it pretty soft, you can sand down the rough ones without much trouble (or just buy an old Griswold!)
I can't claim credit here. I was just following on the idea that the original commenter floated.
Architecture does still matter. M1's decoder is 8 issue. You just can't build that for x86 without pipeline depth or some other resulting tradeoff making it pointless.
Bullshit. There is “toxic” and there is “causes cancer, even outside California, reduces fertility, and negatively affects fetal development.” Just because something doesn’t kill you immediately does not mean it isn’t harmful.
I always knew Pemex was a bastion of environmentalism. [1]

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/fire-offshore-pemex-...
go to alt-right rally, find parking lot

see huge gadsen flag on a pickup truck next to a giant thin blue line flag

sir, who exactly do you think will be doing the treading?

see texas cannon design "come and take it" bumper sticker next to a big thin blue line sticker.

sir, who do you think will be coming and taking it?
I thought this effect was so cool I went and bought a few filters to try myself at home. Here's a short vid:

https://youtu.be/0yCtJAgO5gc
Wifh 134k transistors and 49mm2, that's 365um2 per transitor. The N3 node from TSMC is quoted as ~300Mtr/mm2, so I believe 365um2 is 109k transtors, so I guess it means just under one 4004 could fit in the area of a single 1982 transitor. That said the Mtr/mm2 number is not the whole story, often single gates like an inverter could be made of many transistor, fingers, dummy gates, etc, so the effective number is lower. Would be interesting to see how many inv/nand/FF/SRAM was in the 4004, as it would be easier to get a fair comparison.

What calc did you have?
> “Let’s be clear about what this lawsuit is about,” Miller tweeted. “It’s not about DEFCON or DarkTangent. This is about [Chris Hadnagy] trying to force the names and full details of his accusers into the public sphere so he can go after them, attack them, and try to discredit them.”

I cannot imagine how I could possibly disagree with any statement more than I disagree with this. The right to face one's accuser and cross-examine them is the bedrock on which all modern justice is built. Without that, anyone could be accused of anything and be punished with not a chance to point out any potential issues. I have no idea who these "Miller" and "Hadnagy" are, I have no idea who accused whom of what and what the truth of it all is, but I do know that we did not add the 6th amendment to the constitution just for the fun of it.

Cross-examination is not harassment. And if any harassment does transpire, we do have laws against that and courts to settle that in.
Is it similar to what Meta in Instagram does? [0] - a week ago thread.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32415470
Sure, not sure what the issue is here that makes it 'not cool'.
> the entire foundation of the American constitutional system is based on the idea of natural rights

Although I believe natural rights aren't real, they are a very useful concept to convince people of. If you're able to get people to believe "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" are somehow fundamental makes it much less likely for them to take those things away from others. So although the founders were wrong in a literal sense, their ideas did immeasurable good, so I do have a lot of respect for them.

> A Constitutional republic gives the lamb power over the 2 wolves.

Republics are still democracies, especially in the way that matters here. A system of government that is beholden to the vote of the people. There would be nothing wrong or unnatural about everyone deciding property rights no longer exist and voting to seize the means of production. We make our own rights.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/11/14/americans-s... doesn't support your marijuana stance. Decades ago the american people by HUGE majority wanted weed illegal. As that changed it became legal, which it largely is today in places that want it to be. You can certainly get into federalism versus local government here, but what matters is that we are creating our rights as our stances changes, just as we have for our entire history.
Server Guides Now on Swift.org
I like TikTok, I think that algorithm is toxic and that "better" currently means "more toxic". My simple ask is that I wish we could control it a little better. It sends you down a tree, but I wish we could zoom out, visualize the tree and just pick a different branch to go down.
tbh i've never gone wrong with lodge and it's a much better budget option if u don't have the cash for that. used it for years and works great.
It's interesting; I read these sources completely differently. The first doesn't enumerate any privileges of the title. For example, it doesn't mention voting rights afforded to liverymen in London's traditional elections (the titles are basically sinecures, but they do come with money and a certain amount of prestige so there's arguably a point to them).

The quote about driving sheep being largely symbolic, I read that as saying "technically you can do this but hardly anyone exercises the right because there's no economic benefit". No shepherds would want or need to bring sheep to market in that particular way. No flocks of sheep are even likely nearby. So in that sense the benefits are all relatively silly and unusual, not necessarily practical.
There is a fundamental difference between the two examples. There are strong social pressures to join social media. Opting out of social media could lead to a less rich social life, especially for younger people. Thus, there is perceivably a large opportunity cost to abstaining from social media, unlike McDonalds. I think millenials underestimate how much social media has completely changed the social fabric for the up and coming generations.
I'm not sure what you are trying to say here?
Looking into this, it's hard to say since there are contamination issues at every point between preharvest and the moment you put it into your mouth: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6899298/

It doesn't seem to rank the causes it lists, but googling it suggests widespread contamination caused by fecal matter runoff from animal ag finding its way into irrigation water.
That's true, but in and of itself, it's less toxic to humans than ethanol is. It degrades in the environment quite readily, as well.

If we were looking for a chemical to deploy at scale to clean up PFAS in existing environments, we could do much worse.
I can't wait to try this out. Thanks for building this!
I really thought $200 (non-Microsoft) Windows tablets with bluetooth keyboards were going to succeed. Small, cheap, powerful enough to run terminals, use a browser and read books online. I guess all laptops are cheap enough these days.
I haven't used them, but https://github.com/koskimas/kysely and https://github.com/RobinBlomberg/kysely-codegen are doing some interesting things with TypeScript, focusing just on generating SQL queries, quite a bit more lightweight than Prisma.
I don't have complicated feelings towards TDD at all.

It has a good idea but as many others have said, you need a pretty well spec'ed software beforehand for it to work. When you code a certain piece you might change it, top to bottom, several times -- we aren't perfectly thinking machines and we need to iterate. Having to re-prototype tests every time hurts productivity not only in terms of hours -- an obstacle that can be overcame in a positive environment and is rarely a true problem. It hurts in terms of it demotivating you and you losing the creative energy you wanted to devote to solving the problem.

The "it depends" thing will always be true. When you gather enough experience you will intuitively know the right approach to prototyping + testing an idea.

TDD is but one tool in a huge toolbox. Don't become religious over it.

I liked part of Kent Beck's writings back in the day but I am inclined to agree with other posters that he mostly wrote books to sell courses. I mean the book had good content, don't get me wrong, but they also didn't teach you much except "don't do waterfall".

Martin Fowler also wrote some gems, especially "Refactoring", but in the end he too just tried to enrich your toolbox -- for which I am grateful.

Ultimately, do just that: enrich your toolbox. Don't over-fixate on one solution. There is not one universal solution, at least we don't know it yet. Probably one day a mix of mathematical notation + a programming language will converge into one and we won't ever need another notation again but sadly none of us will live to see it.
I started thinking of my friends in Ukraine and their grandmothers worrying about their socks and got all teary.

Thank you for this lovely snippet.
Here’s an article about using the AirPod Pro as a hearing aid. Apparently it sort of works already, but battery life probably isn’t good enough.

https://www.hearingtracker.com/hearables/airpods-pro
The high unhappiness, high happiness quadrant is formally referred to as “my life”.

I am happiest when I stretch past my limits, which not un-coincidentally means I am also always hitting my limits.

Would not change anything. Might change my mind at any time though.

(I am not manic, maybe an incurable optimist.)
When my 2014 MBP was just a couple years old I drove away with it on the roof of my car (granted, in a soft plastic case). It fell off on the highway where it laid between lanes until someone stopped and picked it up and contacted me.

Small dent in one of the corners from hitting the pavement, but it’s still going strong today. Battle scars.
Sorry, could you point me to any exponential increase in the popularity of eating insects?

I don't really see how this conversation is proving anything of the sort. (If it did, could we please talk about eating a healthy balanced diet, too? I'd like to see an exponential increase in adoption of that, just from talking about it.)
It's actually surprisingly practical. It's designed for thumb typing, rather than touch typing. The keys are clicky and easy to hit. I can do about 60WPM on it.

(this comment typed on a GPD Micro PC :)
Second carbon steel. Excellent pans, I don’t worry about seasoning too much - hit with steel wool and hit water when necessary.

Still very little sticks if you use them enough.
I am a fan of Wallabag, I pay for their hosted service. I think I did the 9€ for one year which seemed like a good deal to me.
I think we're largely in agreement here.

> not a inherent weakness that you can't work past.

Perhaps this is the real problem. Taking for the sake of argument that there are different inherent learning styles, perhaps the issue is that some believe that means you can't work past them. It seems much more likely that you can, with training and practice. We learn to overcome all sorts of other unique limitations, after all.

And there is some reason to believe that there are different inherent learning styles. There are many different sorts of "intelligence", after all, which implies that not everyone's brain processes information in the same way.

Personally, I don't know enough about this subject to have an opinion either way, but it's very interesting to ponder.
This reminds me of an experiment I started about 6 years ago.

I was getting a little sick of the quality of the stuff Facebook was showing me, so I started fresh. I deleted my account, added back all my friends... but I didn't join any groups or like any pages. Even the ones my friends invited me to.

Then, I started hiding and blocking anything that didn't come from one of my friends directly. That includes stuff they shared from pages or other friends of theirs. I also started managing the advertisers who had shared lists using any of my contact information (FB has a dashboard for that) and leaving 1-star reviews for all of them.

This had hilarious effects on Facebook itself. After about a year of this, sometimes the newsfeed couldn't find stuff to show me, and it even completely broke a few times. Group recommendations started to veer towards substance abuse recovery support (I assume many people create new accounts to join them anonymously). Facebook would insist on showing me stuff from pages or friends of friends even after I hid them, because it seems I had blocked so much stuff their filters were not working right anymore. Not that they actually care.

Of course, the fun I had breaking Facebook doesn't change the fact that this was a huge chore that I mostly kept doing out of spite and habit. When I realized I wasn't even using the platform to keep up with old friends anymore, I realized it was time to let go.

The only FB product I keep using is WhatsApp, and it's only because I failed at convincing my friends and family to move to Signal, Telegram or Discord. It has too much of a stronghold in my country.
I like the theory. If true, it's another example of the virtue of leaving some slop in your systems.
You need step 1 in order to do gerrymandering; you can't do it by gerrymandering. (Though you can maintain it by gerrymandering.)

And, you can't gerrymander the Senate without moving state borders. That's beyond the power of any state legislature. So if you meant that to be a bootstrap path, it fails, because you can't use step 2 to cause step 3.

The one exception to the above would be if you allowed the state legislature to appoint the senators for that state. To do that, you'd have to repeal the 17th Amendment.

And, you need 3/4 of the states in order to ratify a constitutional amendment.
>If you were maintaining that code for the next 6 years and there was no rush to ship it, it absolutely doesn't matter how fast it was written in the first place.

Unfortunately that's not how software is written.

>I would much rather take code that was written better in 6 hours, than bad code written in 45 mins. I'm not saying you wrote bad code, but time to ship, in general, rarely matters in this context.

I disagree, time is not the best proxy for good code.

10x engineer will probably write way better code in 45mins than -10x engineer in 6h.
I feel like I'm in crazy town in this thread. Most of the replies seem to be misunderstanding the intent of TDD, and yours is one of the few that gets it right.

Is general understanding of TDD really that far off the mark? I had no idea, and I've been doing this for essentially 2 decades now.
I’d suggest you scroll up through the thread a little.
This is wonderful work you are doing. It has been a joy to follow.
Looks like Bratislava

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Bratislava
Yeah I once got a job that way (and believe it or not, minus the test). Job hunting is broken period. /sigh
Nit: If I understand correctly, "packing" refers to appointing more than 9 Supreme Court justices, which has not been done.
I see this posted all of the time on HN. One of these times, someone (maybe me?) should just try it and write a review.
You ate it, and it won't hurt you in the slightest. Teflon is utterly inert in the body.