skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
just scroll down the page a little to view the "people also ask" section, and the actual list of results to view the reason why this is given as the "answer". The answer is the summary of the hits from the top search results.

It's about the Spring Equinox.
It is fine to have multiple email addresses connected to a single inbox. Email providers already do normalization like this that is not baked into the spec. Gmail for example treats johndoe@gmail.com and john.doe@gmail.com the same.
If it's SSH or HTTPS you aren't - the SSH client will check the fingerprint and abort on unknown, and the HTTPS client should check the certificate and verify that it was issued when a trusted client could access the same server via the same name. But if you have access to bind to a port, you can trick the trusted HTTP client as much as the end-user client. Maybe SSH is a slightly stronger guarantee here - if port binding permissions are holding out to the extent we haven't disabled them, then file read permissions are probably holding out too.
Regarding the @next, i found the best way to get back into a session after being interrupted, was watching yourselve working on the code.

https://github.com/microsoft/codetour

Basically record the last 5 minutes of your work and replay as code tour.
Is there software that uses SMTP over IP but not using TCP/IP?
>"I was making the products instead of making landing pages for the products"

Designing and making products is what I do for living as my own business. Never really had people's distrust when explaining them what / how I've done things. Of course I also have list of clients and reference letters from them along with phone numbers so if someone is in doubt they can check.
> dependency versions being fixed is a feature

Pushing multiple versions of the same library is a bug. Semver ranges exist for a reason.

> a dependency published a semver-compatible update that broke something

The same can happen with your direct dependencies too. Just use a lockfile and only update it when the install is successful.

> In a web context this would break the app

Absolutely not. Use lockfiles. Nothing breaks until you merge that update PR.
I don’t know if it’s fair to call it naïve idealism. There’s lots of reasons to get frustrated working at google, and when you see that they’re participating in an apartheid system it’s worth protesting and trying to get them to change, even if you don’t believe chances of success are high. You can be realistic (rather than naïve) and still feel it is worthwhile to protest, and to quit if that fails. The publicity of the protest also helps other people avoid the mistake of working for a company that supports or is indifferent to apartheid.
> and start walking everywhere instead of driving.

This sounds nice until you actually look at most of America. Cities are designed around cars. I'm in a rather walkable city and the nearest grocery store is a mile away. That's not too bad, but other places I've lived it is 5+. Buses are bad (hour+ between pickups) or non-existent. It gets difficult to do all kinds of chores, visit the doctor or whatever. Even using a bike my grocery store shopping becomes a multi-hour experience that I have to do more than once a week where a car is 30 minutes and once every week because I can carry more. The experience is completely different in a city where I would rather actually walk than take a car. I don't think this is an uncommon experience either. What I'm trying to say is that it isn't great to just tell people to start walking but rather to recognize the design and incentives places by that design. The burdens that it creates. If you want people to walk more for their commutes then you need to design cities for walking. I've lived in many places in America where sidewalks are non-existent. If you live in these places and walk you either have a death wish or a DUI. But rather, build it and they will walk.
> I would really love to be persuaded that an alien invasion is not something I need to worry about in my kids' lifetimes.

There's good reason to think aliens aren't going to invade in your kids lifetime. After all, as far as we know, aliens haven't visited Earth before.

If, however, we received a message from an alien civilization saying "we're coming in the next 10-100 years", I would definitely be worried.

There are many good reasons to think that an AGI will be created in the next 10-100 years. There aren't many reasons to think that this won't happen except saying things like it's "hypothetical". Human flight was hypothetical one day, and reality the next. Landing on the Moon was hypothetical, then reality. Unless there's a fundamental reason we can't build AGI or that 100 years isn't enough, this is something we should be worried about.
And then Kazakhstan buys them from the Saudis or from Turkey, who are de facto US allies (Turkey is even a NATO member, a big one). The US can try and do something about it, as supposedly the CIA has just tried to do a couple of weeks ago in connection to the recent sanctions against Russia, but what do you when the Turks tell you to shove it? (which is what Turkey's response to the CIA demands was). This is one of the "best" sources I could find in English [1] because, obviously, the Western media has not reported on it.

[1] https://www.telesurenglish.net/news/CIA-Allegedly-Targets-Tu...
3. in a culturally diverse group, who would suggest something like a spontaneous nude dip? Nobody, to avoid embarrassing someone, just in case, even if in fact every9ne involved would be perfectly up to it. Things like that are far more likely to happen in a group where everybody comes from the same village.
If there were three Danes and one Chinese left in the semis, which is not impossible given that Denmark is pretty good at badminton, the Danes would not conspire in the same way. And if they did the story would not be suppressed, and people would not consider them traitors when they came out with it.
Wow, I never thought I Pioppi could made to HN (I live near there).
https://www.globegenie.com/ has been around for a super long time.
Isn't that just our version of fusion? Despite constant developments (and a surprisingly large behind the scenes usage), it's been the tech of $time-delay into the future for at least 5 * $time-delay into the past?
Receptor binding assays performed by Creative Bioarray are specially designed to support analyses such as in vitro screening, pharmacokinetics (PK), immunogenicity and biomarker studies.
In Spain there is a famous case were a judge ruled that filming and publishing videos of people while they pee in the forest is legal as it is a public space. The guy that was spying and filming on the back of concert in the forest won the case.

So, for now, the law, in Spain, does not help people to feel safe being nude in any public space. I think that it is important that citizens can record and have proof of things that happen in public spaces, but this case seems to push that boundary.
Have a look at https://clipasso.github.io/clipasso/
What if there is critical visual content in the half of the view that you're removing. Television is a visual medium, one could assume that a good filmmaker would be using the full viewport afforded them.
Radioligand binding assays are extremely versatile, easy to perform, and can be automated to provide very high throughput. The quality of the data allows the determination of drug affinity, receptor type, receptor distribution, and allosteric interactions. Due to their robustness and sensitivity, radioligand binding assays are considered to be the gold standard for measuring the affinity of ligand binding to its target receptor. There are three experimental types of radioligand binding assays: saturation assay, competition assay and kinetic assay.
This was the original mistake. Encoding the font into the letter representation.
Fluorescence has the advantage that only a small amount of target protein and ligand are required, which can be easily automated and even low affinity binding can be characterized. Fluorescence has a broad spectrum of wavelengths, therefore multiple colors can be applied to detect a specific target. At present, there are many methods for measuring fluorescence intensity. Less hazardous, faster and cheaper, these methods also exhibit very good sensitivity and can be used on various biological models such as heterologous expression systems or native tissues. In addition to changes in fluorescence intensity, changes in emission peak position and steady-state anisotropy may also vary with the binding of a ligand, which can be used to obtain binding constants.
For someone who appears to be from Germany this is a very American centric view. Perhaps he is too young to have first hand knowledge of computing during 70s and 80s?
California ends level-1 energy emergency
I just bought a couple of reference books with knowledge that I consider stable for the upcoming years.

For certain things, I find it more convenient to quickly look them up in a book than in today's internet where I have to deal with ads, cookie banners and surveillance and/or monthly subscriptions.
I live in Europe. For employment that demands physical stamina it makes sense that fat people would not be favoured at the extreme level of obesity. My healthcare provider differentiates between overweight and obese and you can't treat triage as discrimination. There's a whole lot of middle ground between staying in your home not eating cake and promoting yourself on Instagram. Date and dance as you see fit.
> certain libraries that don’t work with esm yet

I assume that you're talking about tools rather than libraries. Any simple library can import ESM asynchronously and any ESM packages can import CJS packages even with static imports.

Tools and Node’s strict ERR_REQUIRE_ESM have been the problem with the migration.
> When people have fundamental differences of opinion on what's "good and bad" how can we mutually agree on which "bad" regulations to eliminate?

Yes, some kind of moral system and political goals are presupposed if we want to start classifying things as good or bad, and not everyone will share these subjective goals. But every political project already has such presuppositions built in, this one being no different.

My point about ideological possession is that the purist "more regulation" and "less regulation" perspectives are logically inconsistent with the other principles that these people profess to hold. So I'm more pointing out the moral incoherence.

> it's arguably not the case when it comes to abortion and trans rights.

So this is interesting. The dichotomy breaks down (or even actually reverses) when it comes to regulation of social issues. But it seems to hold true when it comes to industry regulation, where the only exception to that is when social issues and industry collide. I can't remember a time when a far-left politician has proposed a bad industry regulation to be stripped (unless it clashed with the social sphere, e.g. discriminatory policies). I can't remember a time when a far-right politician has proposed a good industry regulation to be implemented (unless it clashed with the social sphere, e.g. social media). So I do believe there is ideological possession there. Have a read of the Texas GOP platform, it's a mix of anarcho-capitalism (remove all industry regulations and government bodies) and social conservatism.
The great advantage of the assay is that it can measure a functional consequence of receptor occupancy in early receptor-mediated events. This means that it can be used to provide traditional pharmacological parameters of potency, efficacy and antagonist affinity, with the advantage that agonist measurements are not subjected to amplification or other modulation that may occur when analyzing parameters further downstream of the receptor. Recent techniques have enabled this assay to identify receptor-coupled specific G protein, to study agonist-directed trafficking and to be used in a high throughput format.
That doesn't appear to be the same thing. That plugin looks like it's for generating AI images directly in photoshop, rather than providing an image and it automatically generates the area outside the image.
It's not really a matter of morality though.

We care about Ukraine because we don't want Russian domination in eastern Europe-- it's simply a matter of security.

Obviously security must go first, but if we can afford it morality is often good long-term.
I'm kind of curious what you mean by 'point and click' here? The contentful web interface is, of course, a web interface - but it's perfectly possible to interact with the API directly for people who want to do so.
I'd suggest (as a falsehood):

Users always have immediate access to their mailboxes

I imagine lots of people do not have their email account attached to their phone, people maybe on a shared computer (library perhaps) and do not readily have access to the password (if it's randomly generated and stored at home) or their mail provider is blocked where they are (things like Hotmail etc. were blocked whilst I was in education)

I'd say there's lots of services that require you to validate your email address immediately after signing up - even where an email address is not required by the service itself - having a grace period to verify you email in such circumstances is great, but see it very infrequently.
Just buy from Thai, Myanmar, Vietnam, Malaysia etc.
The wiki on Zionism says this toward the end:

“Anti-Zionists view it as a colonialist, racist or exceptionalist ideology or movement.”

Characterising the groups views as believing Israel should not exist seems disingenuous.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zionism
Fun fact: the code example with the glow effect was created with [Carbon](https://carbon.now.sh/)
What is a US rate? I get $120NZD per hr from local companies
Sure, if you go for international markets you have a lot more work to do. But in most countries you cant use extension to verify anything. I had a .edu as a university student in denmark, but I think my dapartment was the only danish education instituion who had that, the rest just used normal .dk domains.
Email Is Bad
> If I pay for signage, or if I pay somebody else to put up signage, I've paid either way. I also ignored that sentence as it was adding clarification, not changing the initial definition.

Moving the goalpost

I explicitly made the example of an hardware store putting the signage for its own good

> I also ignored that sentence as it was adding clarification, not changing the initial definition.

clarification is what makes all the difference.

> Giving me the phone number of your dentist would be a personal message". It also wouldn't be paid for by your dentist, so not advertising

Funny that ADV nowadays says the same thing: "we think you might like this"

My dentist might also reward me for sending a new client.

The real difference is I don't sell dentists phone numbers as a job, that's why it is not advertising.

Like the hardware store sells wall paint and want people to tell their friends "try that store, they have this amazing wall paint, you won't be disappointed"
Susceptibility is also a spectrum, though, which is what I meant to get at and failed to communicate clearly. Immunocompromised people are probably more susceptible than others? I don't have data on that, it's just a guess.
While many probably balked at the title, which is correct, I suggest reading the actual article.

There are situations where a bundler is beneficial, but indeed you should not need it, as long as you just ship ESM and don't over-complicate it.
Also when A/C cooling is needed is very linked to when PV generates energy.
I don’t normally take these titles literally, but more in a “you would think they didn’t know this stuff based on what they build” kind of way.
Microsoft openly read every email and teams message and frequently leak the contents to bing and nobody cares.

Windows laptops from OEMs frequently come with backdoored https implementations and nobody cared after the first one.

Dell business laptops come with malware that sends videos and photos to ukraine and israel and nobody cares.

It won't even be a blip when they are caught doing it.
Hope you get to a better place soon. I'm not as fun at parties as I used to be either. It's been a rough few years. Best wishes
The costs of doing things the slow way as we do now hugely outweigh the benefits. Yes, buildings fall down less but they're so much more expensive that if you detregulated and put that money in healthcare you'd save an order of magnitude more lives than you lose.

A big factor is the costs of regulation and the fragility of innovation are both hugely underestimated. Every little form or permission slip is massively more costly than it would intuitively seem (though those who work improving BtC sales pipelines probably have a good feel for how much a little thing can deter someone from completing a sale).
The Modern Guide to Packaging Your JavaScript Library
They won't unless they want to keep doing the same thing and expecting different results.

It's hard to see how to build the product into a profitable business... They never made revenue and it was never clear how they could.

And even if they ever did then Apple and Google jealously guard the maps sector, they would swoop in and build something better direct into their products.
Are they a majority of languages if counted? I guess it also matters if you count the number of languages or if you count the number of people writing them.
Yes, I've usually just used a short piece of string. But I'd still like to be able to replace them with a proper puller.
It was pretty impressive especially AI that completed the plot in intresting direction ,but image illustration was still not at that level ,I bet a human would do better here , images were too vague and out of context
US Fed Opens Pathway for Crypto Banks to Tap Central Banking System
Global VC Funding in COSS: $24B+ Raised from Jan 2020 to August 2022
There are plenty of areas with too much red tape.
This is one of the things I never really understood why it wasn't fixed. The privileged ports always looked at a somewhat working hack from the times, when there were only a few machines on the net and the typical network services were few and well known. And it was a time, when having a root user as an active user account was normal.

But things have changed since those times, even in the 90ies, it wasn't really reasonable any more - and solutions like sudo were implemented to give more reasonable access to higher privileges.

Why wasn't anything done to the ports? I don't like the proposals presented in the article. It is perfectly fine to have a port range, which isn't available to every user on the system, but for those ports there should be a clear mechanism to configure, who is allowed to open them. So why not have an /etc/ports, where there is a port:uid mapping or a special directory (somewhere in /dev ?) where you have a file for each reserved port with only the owner of that file being able to open that port.
You need to identify him first, and remember, from the position of NOT being able to answer those questions yourself.

It is very hard to identify someone as smarter than you, if they try to avoid being identified as such. Even if we're talking about smartness in a very narrow technical sense.
No one has actually figured out a business for this yet. Sure people are paying small amounts to play around with DALL-E, but it's not a business model, it's basically just a subsidised tech demo at the moment. What will the business model actually be?

I imagine there's a market for a stock-photo style service that has a very large number of good images for very diverse topics, but DALL-E etc are a bit low level for that, there's a lot of product development that needs to happen on top of that. A stock photo service doesn't seem to be the sort of thing that Google would get into.

Maybe it's an art-helper plugin to image editors? The Stable Diffusion based plugin sounds promising for this, but will _artists_ want to use it? Surely the point of art is (except for art making A Point) that the artist produced it with their talent? If you're not trying to make Art then maybe you need the stock photo service.

Perhaps I'm just not very imaginative, but I can't think of any use-cases that aren't either extremely niche, or are better served by a higher level style service that happens to use a model like this under the hood.
I applaud her for her courage. Israel has seemingly been given leeway to do as they please when it comes to Palestianian freedom of movement. And Google's none the better with their AI drone programme.

I mean Palestinians have it hard to put it lightly. Israel is an Apartheid State that's enacting a harsh Apartheid system against these people:

* Illegal Settlers living in Palestine can vote in Israel but not Palestinians. Apartheid South Africa did the same, they put the people in their own "country" and so couldn't vote. Israel doesn't want 2 states as that would mean millions more voting.

* Israel has ethnically cleansed and fragmented areas into [isolated cantons divided by Israeli settlements](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_enclaves), and implemented [lebensraum](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lebensraum) tactics. This was called [Bantustans](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bantustan) in South Africa.

* [It denies Palestinian fishing past 3 nautical miles in some areas, and not past 15 nautical miles](https://www.ochaopt.org/sites/default/files/styles/inline100...)

* [The Apartheid Separation wall](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/d0/73/81/d07381fffef632350bcb...)?

* The settlers killing, and burning homes to get rid of people and destroying olive tree groves.

* [They control the water completely](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_supply_and_sanitation_in...).

* [They get 12 hours of electricity a day](https://www.ochaopt.org/page/gaza-strip-electricity-supply).

* Palestinians didn't have 3G until 2018, their access is also restricted.

* They [blockade](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockade_of_the_Gaza_Strip) Gaza, making it a prison.

* [Not All Israeli Citizens Are Equal](https://www.nytimes.com/2012/05/24/opinion/not-all-israeli-c...)

* There were `5,248,185` Palestinian refugees in 2020; that's equal to half the population of Israel.

* [Israel dictates who you can marry](https://preview.redd.it/1k7jnev0pq971.jpg?width=1024&auto=we...)

* [Segregated road system](https://s3.amazonaws.com/VP2/visuals/en/4db97391fe7cb2462249...)

* 50% of Palestinians are children.

As someone from South Africa, I've seen ethnic cleansing and Israel is doing worse. Israel is absolutely an Apartheid state. Various human rights organisations have already stated this

And it seems in the comments here, Zionism is conflated with anti-semitism. Zionism is extreme nationalism (at the expense of innocent Palestinians), not anti-Jew.
> Former head of the US patent office Charles Duell agreed: “Everything that can be invented has been invented,” he yelled from a hole in the mud in 1899.

Duell did not say that[0,1]; in fact, he said rather the opposite[2]:

"In my opinion, all previous advances in the various lines of invention will appear totally insignificant when compared with those which the present century will witness. I almost wish that I might live my life over again to see the wonders which are at the threshold."

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Holland_Duell#Everythi...

[1] https://gizmodo.com/7-famous-quotes-about-the-future-that-ar...

[2] https://books.google.com/books?id=VMcpAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA29#v=one...
More falsehoods:

- Everyone has a phone number

- Everyone has a US phone number

- Everyone has a mobile phone number

- Everyone has only 1 phone number

- Everyone can receive SMS

- Everyone can receive SMS at all times

- Everyone has a fixed residential address

- Everyone can check their snail mail

- Everyone sits at home all day and never travels