skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hard to know the man behind the image, but Gorbachev seemed like a fundamentally decent man, who was perhaps over his head at a moment no one could be reasonably be expected to prepare for. Still, with him at the helm of the sinking ship, chaos and conflict was at least avoided, or at least deferred, and for that we should be thankful. RIP
I'm a keen cyclists and mostly hate other city cyclists. Inconsiderate about anyone's safety, totally oblivious to any rules or anything going in around them, arrogant and expecting priority at every point. Never looking before turning.

I think some minimum bar should be introduced for cycling on actual roads with cars. Make it an online test, with a certificate. Then police the worst cycling offences.

It's like looking after bumbling toddlers. You shouldn't hit them just because they are annoying but they still are annoying.
Eastern _and_ Western Europe.
As someone with an auto-immune disorder, i've managed to reduce inflammation with diet changes, but it is always an ongoing battle against various triggers.

Something like this would be great to help me monitor inflammation levels and correlate that data with lifestyle changes (did I eat gluten that week as a cheat? Did I have some milk or chocolate?)

There's so many lifestyle changes I make that "appear" to reduce inflammation but there's no real way to monitor the effectiveness of those changes on inflammation markers.

I know, for example, a primary trigger for me is a pet allergy that triggers a general immune response, which in-turn raises my baseline inflammation and then causes the auto-immune issues. One pet exposure and i'm a wreck for weeks.

Being able to track this, and see if antihistamines impact the inflammation ect is helpful.

My condition isn't serious enough to warrant immunosuppressive treatment, and heavy steroids are overkill.
To add to this: I run a 32' 4k screen as my sole, external monitor. My M1 air runs it like a champ. I dislike the limit of 1 external monitor, but it does perform well regardless.
Rest in peace, Mikhail Sergeevich. You were an old school enough to perhaps not understand fully what you did to the people of former USSR, but even misunderstood it certainly was once-in-an-era kind of great.
Land prices in Portugal (away from the coast and from bigger cities) are pretty cheap for western European standards. It's getting noticed though - a quick YouTube search will show you plenty of examples of expats jumping on the opportunity.

IMO making a profit would be the hard part - the internal market is small and in general produce prices are low.
I've found twitter to be a kind of mimetic testing ground where you can put your mastery of certain mimetic forces to the test. Not sure what the ultimate test is, I think it might be to quit completely, but without skipping the test of becoming a user -- there's a lot to be learned in going through that wringer.
Tesla factory employees aren't interfacing with the public, so employers have more say. I'm not sure the actual laws involved but I know certain employers have certain appearance rules. If they don't have any rules, you can't ban x and not y.
Ended or postponed?
"Thousands of people," you're the only person I've seen on the Internet screaming about how horrible the beta was. You can go check out the Midjourney subreddit and you'll see that people really like it.
In fact, the beta has since returned. The team is just finetuning the pre- and post-processing pipeline, and the new model will be ready for use.
Seems to be working for China, as well.
I guess it’s a matter of opinion whether or not making people sweat is the mark of a good interview.
Maybe in NZ, but some of those crops would be illegal here (mussels in particular are a protected species, and farming either native or non-native species would be extremely illegal), and the others are really commonplace. Apples, flowers, cows, we've got it all but kiwi and sheep, and there's not really much of a market for either.
RIP Gorbachev, one of the few genuinely good people in politics.

After he retired from politics, he was featured in several advertisements:

- In 1994 for Apple Computer: https://www.upi.com/Archives/1994/10/07/The-first-advertisem...

- In 1998 for Pizza Hut: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorbachev_Pizza_Hut_commercial

- In 2000 for the ÖBB, the Austrian railways: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bLscz8kEg6c

- In 2007 for Louis Vuitton: https://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/05/business/media/05vuitton....
Related proposal: https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/m...
Just how many architects with decades of coding experience have you actually met? I'm yet to see one (in my 3rd decade of professional programming). Usually it is people who branched out from programming very early.
I listened to a few episodes. I concur with the assessment of Rogan as not being too bright. And not in a wholesome way. He isn't just ignorant, he's fiercely defensive of positions that are based entirely on the strength of "I'm just saying! Who can really say? Here's what I say:" no matter how many times people try to reach him.
Elon isn't a free speech absolutist. Listen to his various appearances where he's been asked about this. He said twitter should allow legal free speech, but still impose moderation on harassment and demote harmful content. He wants Twitter to give users more control over the content they see and cease it's political bias. He wants Twitter to widen it's verification program.

Most people who think Twitter needs more free speech still believe Twitter should demand a certain level of decorum and etiquette from it's users. Similar to what hacker news does. Just as an example, your comment does not follow the guidelines for this community. This stuff isn't easy.
Breakthrough research from universities is quite rare these days. Whats going on?
I wonder if it's an enforcement problem. I don't like this "enforce vehicles more than cyclists" when both types of traffic are using the road.

Police know they can't get large fines out of people who ride bicycles - unfortunately it seems a lot of cyclists might not be able to afford a riders license, or registration for their bike - maybe that's why enforcement is so low? I don't know all the factors and everywhere in the world is different with their laws and enforcement avenues.
Fair enough. I live in neither Mississippi or California, but we really should be talking about Balance of Payments though as federal expenditures by state is only half of it. When you consider federal expenditures vs receipts, we find that California is a net per capita contributor (-$301) while Mississippi is a net per capita receiver (+$7938).

https://rockinst.org/issue-areas/fiscal-analysis/balance-of-...
Thanks for the explanation!

Ok, I see, so the focus is more on the technology than the end-product.

How does it handle concurrency in interactions?
https://liveblocks.io/blog/how-to-build-undo-redo-in-a-multi...
Of course the NHS has an incentive to lower costs, it's in their interest for doctors to prescribe the most cost effective treatment as patients rarely stop coming back as a result of ineffective treatment. Does this mean that objectively good preventative treatment (like physio) and quality of life elective surgery get pushed to the back of the triage queue, and that individual needs are occasionally failed? Absolutely, and in these cases where the NHS falls short there's always the option of going private, which just highlights that healthcare is always political.

In a purely private healthcare system (which doesn't exist in the developed world) the politics are firstly whether you can pay and secondly how much you can pay. No point offering free dieting and lifestyle advice when risky weight loss surgery (which has a notoriously low success rate) offers instant success, got a bad back or knee? Try out this risk free* (*not actually risk free) surgery! It wasn't that long ago in the US that getting cancer without health insurance was a death sentence, and that again is a political choice, one that the US government reneged on.
Looking at his comment history, no, he looks to 100% believe poor, innocent Russia is fighting a defensive war in which it has been easily rolling over Ukraine.
The United States didn't do enough to help Russia transition to democracy in the 1990s. There was no "Marshall Plan" after the Cold War like there was after World War II. This was a huge mistake, and we see the consequences now, with Russia having turned back toward totalitarianism and imperialism. Sadly, it seems that Gorbachev's efforts were mostly for naught. But it was courageous at the time to open up the Soviet Union to glasnost and perestroika.

Of course Yeltsin was a big part of the problem too.
thanks, that is new.
I'm assuming the Pro-Union T-Shirts are referring to an attempt to unionize or an existing union in Tesla. I'm sure there are other distinctions.
that is pretty funny.
You're not wrong but that's the world we find ourselves in. No idea why my comment got down voted considering anyone in the tech industry knows that TVs don't belong on networks.
It's the best engine for building your own browser on top of, which is the main thing someone building a browser cares about. This is something the Chrome team has prioritized, and Firefox has not.
It's a good 50% more for us in Kansas.
I am assuming a large part of that influx was from people who made extensive use of it because of its limited nature. If a similar option was always available, there would be a lot less pressure to squeeze every opportunity into such a short time frame.

If the 69€ ticket came to pass, it would still be more expensive than, or in the same ballpark as most one-off trips. People would make use of it, but the urge to take advantage of it while it lasts would be gone.
Governments would need to run big very expensive ad campaigns to change peoples behaviour from “googling” to entering a government website url. The browsers now make searching so much easier than typing an URL.
Thanks! The caveat is on the intro/home page. We very much intend to support a high quality locally runnable experience before we'd call it a v1.
An Apple TV that would let me stream and store my media from any of my Apple devices would be very nice.
It's not imaginary, it's called copyright. In many jurisdictions (including the US, FAFAIK) your employer retains the copyright of things you produce in your free time that fall within your job description (e.g. if you might have done the same thing on company time).

So if you have a side gig that matches your day job and your work output is covered by copyright: yes, you need your employer's sign-off.
Here's the clip for anyone who's curious:

https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/comedy/news...

I'm generally fairly ambivalent about Joe Rogan. I will listen occasionally if he has an interesting guest, and I feel a lot of the outrage about him is overblown. But I agree this is pretty disgusting.
> Here in reality, we are actually self-governing.

Given there is more to we than just me, "The Government" would refer to mostly other people and specifically other people with a particular proclivity toward involving themselves in the lives of others, to what effect is in the eye of the beholder.
Is this not extremely useful for hook interfaces?
Not ALL federally funded research. Not free to read by just ANYONE. And still not legally tested in US courts, since the federal government does not completely own the research in which it invests—-researchers and institutions make sure of this.
I recently responded to one of these entites that reached out via LinkedIn.

I did a tiny bit of work for them, but they haven't managed to pay me even after 100 days :)

Just adding another data point, that YMMV, and it might not be worth your while.
Biden took the unprecedented step of firing NLRB officials, who are typically appointed to fixed terms. This tends to even things out from a partisan perspective. But since Biden took this step, the NLRB is now packed with union people, with predictable results.
> With wind power killing 20,000 birds a year, and fossil fuel extraction killing 14,000,000 in the same time period... does it matter?

That depends. Do we need to increase wind power production 1000x to replace fossil fuels? Or 100x?
> AMD could cap the 7600X at 65 watts, would that make you happier?

Even more, you can cap the 7600X at 65W. All AMD cpus have configurable TDP, the advertised number is the default. Going above is overclocking, but dropping it is within spec. If you do it, your cpu will just use less power under load and be a bit slower.
long live trickle-down economics! /s
Some of the graphs (near the bottom) of the GraphViz example page are quite large:
https://graphviz.org/gallery/

And there's a link to a gallery with even bigger ones, so #NumberOfNodes alone does not seem to be the main limiting metric. Maybe combined with the choice of rendering layout.
At least I'm in good company? Haha
Personally, I enjoy doing any activity that makes my bank balance increase. I see it as a puzzle. I enjoy puzzles.
> Keep your cats indoors

Are cats not naturally supposed to be outside?
You think a crypto company and a closed-source browser have your best interests at heart?

You do you.
With PostScript being one of the few successful "mobile code" systems out there, I wonder if PSON will do better than JSON by allowing { procedures }.

With the explicit dictionary stack, couldn't that be used to sandbox the scope and reach of these procedures?
Unreal this amount of effort is spent defending Joe Rogan.
The scientific method is great, but TRUST has nothing to do with it. That's the point! The method is about being able to verify things for yourself. So, what info have you verified personally? Any at all? For myself, I have heard the claims of water rising, hot summers, etc and cannot see anything different or exceptional. I can verify nothing.

Perhaps you are unaware of the replication crisis, where 70% of studies cannot be replicated, even by the authors. Perhaps you are also unaware of what I think is the 'funding crisis', where funds for science are given out by the government, corporations and the military. This triumvirate work together, you see this in technology quite clearly, eg Google was funded by inqtel, and hands over data to the government.

Given the above, do you think it is possible that the governance system we have (corporations and government, aka fascism) works together to create narratives that better support their agenda? Do you see how climate change is supportive of technocracy, and plans to hand over fine-grained control of all resources to nameless bureaucrats? The trick is to get people to cheer for this, and that is what climate change is for.

Most of us, on the basis of no evidence we can see, will cheer as we lose access to cars, pay more in taxes, are unable to travel, cannot visit distant places, live in small, densely-packed urban areas, as NGOs (billionaire foundations) take control of the world's resources, etc, etc.

PS those quotes are true and verifiable. They have told us what is planned.
There will almost certainly be a 7800X3D before spring, that will probably be pretty close to what you want.
Yet Henry Kissinger is still with us.
If suddenly there was no ad blocking available on Chrome cold turkey we would see nearly all users who are accustomed to an ad free experience go looking for a new browser

so.... Utopic best case scenario, 30% of the users? and that's if 100% of People using AdBlocking across the entire Planet were to make a move.
and those are the users that don't provide any Revenue back to the Owner, anyways.
the average user is using official Chrome, with very few Plugins, maybe like Reddit Enhancement, extra Twitch Emotes, Et Cetera.
> Does this principle apply only to information of a particular political leaning, or is it a property of information in general?

Could you go deeper into why you think political leaning would have anything to do with it? I wouldn't think so...

> What is the process by which the veracity of any perspective is determined?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method
nobody is ignoring it. please take the time to learn about this situation before making generalizations.
> Religions, including the dominant one in Pakistan, have a component of social responsibility.

Is 'family planning' not socially responsible?
Block Is Sued for ‘Negligent’ Security After Breach of 8.2 M Users’ Data
Well good to hear it's not just me. Thanks for the input.
The trial is supposed to be finished in a week on October. You can by November calls at the $50 strike price for $0.60. So… easy money?
The first driver was a KGB agent named Putin
To add more details, the legal precedent on this only says government accounts' posts and account pages are their own public-square-type place, not the entire Twitter service. Personal accounts when used for government-like purposes by government officials count too.
Elon Musk should have stated a uniform dress code by supplying shirts to all his employee just to be able to circumvent this NLRB regulation.
Fuchsia’s past, present, and future, as told by ex-director Chris McKillop
I does not. It uses an old JS interpreter called Mozilla Rhino that binds nicely with Java.
Doesn’t even make any sense. I guess I’ll have to read tfa
There's a disconnect here: the US policy in question took place over decades, not the 8 years that Reagan was president.
> They tend to avoid doing that for floats, for accuracy reasons: float addition ain’t associative.

Indeed, unless you use -ffast-math (also known as -fidontcareaboutthe results). See https://stackoverflow.com/questions/7420665/what-does-gccs-f...
If it was open source with a permissive license I'd start paying immediately, like I have with other projects.

> if it wasn't paid.

Maybe you intended to say 'if it wasn't closed', or similar.
The worst thing as a driver is having to care about somebody elses life because he doesn't. Trafic at rush hour is bad. Having to take care of a ciclist who overtook you on the right at the street light and who does not care that driving paralel with you is dangerous is even worse.
There was an earlier anecdote about Brezhnev on this topic…
While I agree with with that useEffect can be non-intuitive and easy to misuse, I think useCallback is pretty nice to have.

From what I'm aware, it's as you said. It's simply a syntactic sugar for useMemo if you want to memoize functions.

Now if useCallback doesn't exist, you have to use useMemo and pass in a function to the function. Something like `useMemo(() => () => ...)`. Sure if you know what useMemo does then you'll know what it does. But I have a hard time believing that juniors would find that easier to read than useCallback(() => ...).

All I need to say to them is: "Hey, if you want to memoize a function, use useCallback instead". And if I see useCallback used anywhere, I know for sure that it's memoizing a function. Rather than saying: "So you see that there's an extra bracket there? That means that you're returning a function. Yada yada"

There's a grand total of 15 hooks[1], most of which you probably never ever have to use. I would expect all React developer to go through them all to see what they're about.

I would also expect them to know & remember most of the basic ones: useState, useEffect, useContext, useReducer, useCallback, useMemo and useRef. That's a total of 7 functions. If they can't do that then I question the quality of today's developers.

[1] https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-reference.html
Why does this matter? If your employees ever wanted to unionize, should that forbid you from ever instituting a new uniform requirement?
Yes, I will do it in the next release.
PHONK got a bit fat and it had to be on a diet before going to F-droid. They have an APK limit :)
Diaz is absolutely disgusting
Was the absence of Marshall plan happened because of the West or because of Russia's decision?

> Sadly, it seems that Gorbachev's efforts were mostly for naught.

Russia today is a faint ghost of the former USSR. The events in Eastern Europe show that to an extent.
Roundup of Events for Bootstrappers in September 2022
You can lead a horse to water; but you can't make it drink. It wasn't the US' responsibility, it was the Russian peoples'.
Do you have an asterisk missing?
Should I have been taught Ronald Reagan did that as well?
My first job after college was maintaining Newton script mobile application used by my employer.

Later we moved the app over to a windows CE device and developed an office management suite in the 4D programming language to compliment it.
I agree 100%.

Look, if you're biking down the same road I'm driving on, all I want from you is for you to follow the rules, be visible, and be predictable. That includes stopping when you're legally required to stop, signalling when you intend to turn, using a headlight if it's dark, riding in the right direction, and either pulling all the way the fuck over and walking your bike through the intersection or using the left turn lane if you want to turn left (not riding your bike through the crosswalk). Do these things, and we don't have a problem. I'm more than happy to give at least 3 feet of space when passing (I try to give more and will switch lanes if it's practical to do so), and to generally give due consideration to the fact that you and your vehicle together weigh ~200 lbs, while my vehicle alone is somewhere in the neighborhood of 15x that, and I can go way faster than you.

For some reason, this appears to be controversial on the internets. I've written more or less the same thing on Reddit and gotten tons of downvotes for it. I attribute it to the "smugness" the article mentioned. And, I'm not going to go running people over or anything, but you should definitely remember that in California, people generally don't even get prosecuted for killing cyclists unless they're either impaired or leave the scene.

Govern yourself accordingly.
Ironically, we willingly purchase the portable and home-based monitors for Amazon’s use.
> AM4 being supported for that long caused more trouble than it was worth IMO.

Note that AM5 was deliberately designed to fix those issues. All AM5 boards are capable of doing a bios upgrade without a CPU in the socket (the spec requires a USB port connected to the chipset which has a microcontroller that does it). AM5 motherboards also have a much higher minimum BIOS flash chip size.
I don't think people would get used to having a nice day being 300 degrees, and water freezing at 273.15. You've got to pace yourself in these metric conversions, tenths of an inch is something that wouldn't get undone the next day.
Like another commenter I learned to program with AHK. I've used it for automating dispetate software that didn't natively talk to each other, automate MS Office tasks via COM objects (think VBA), make use of DLLs for certain tasks, and obviously for text expansion and replacement.

I've always looked for software similar for Linux but nothing comes close.

The documentation is second to none as well.

Anyway I'm really happy to see this, well done I hope it all goes well.
European space is fully integrated. France doesn't have its own launcher. Arianespace operates Vega C and Ariane 5. These rockets launches from french soil. And also, micro launchers have very little military value.

> And they are orders of magnitude more expensive.

Not compared to space based solar.

> Connecting power grids is no trivial task

Europes power system is already very highly integrated.
We offer online Bootstrappers Breakfasts® events in three time zones and host face to face events as well. These events are for “entrepreneurs who eat problems for breakfast.”®

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