skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Original source "The Atlantic, Photos of the Week, 26 Aug 2022" - https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2022/08/photos-of-the-week...

Some very rare, special, iconic image of drought. And there are more in the page (from Turkey etc).
My mistake - just read up on it again and Google only prohibits WebView apps of websites you don't own. I guess that explains why I never had trouble publishing apps there!
I can’t speak for Tom Brady specifically, but across various professional sports I think we’re seeing an increase in athletes’ competitive longevity, probably thanks to improvements in sports science (interpret that phrase how you will).

For example, in football (soccer) we’re seeing players competitive at the highest level well into their mid-to-late 30s. In cycling (a sport which offers nowhere to hide) Alejandro Valverde is still competing at 42, and was world champion in 2018 in his late 30s.
I find it fascinating that we're in an era where there are more elite sportspeople playing deep into their thirties or fourties across many sports that historically saw shorter careers. Ronaldo and Messi in football, Federer and Williams in tennis, Anderson in Cricket, Brady too.

Is this simply a coincidence? Or maybe they're the elite vanguard of a wave of people who experienced most/all of their career during the age of sports science? I wonder if this will be more and more commonplace: if you have that level of talent and discipline, you can stay at that level for longer.
I worry about people who use a word like 'superior' without any dimensions.

I can think of plenty of reasons the simpler design with one less failure mode might dominate production during the war, without being the obviously better choice given peacetime applications and seventy years of technical advances.
Which does avoid this problem as long as you are using it directly (not just as a seed).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium_chloride#Precautions

"Lithium salts affect the central nervous system in a variety of ways. While the citrate, carbonate, and orotate salts are currently used to treat bipolar disorder, other lithium salts including the chloride were used in the past. For a short time in the 1940s lithium chloride was manufactured as a salt substitute for people with hypertension, but this was prohibited after the toxic effects of the compound (tremors, fatigue, nausea) were recognized."

They seeme to like its lemony zest, although they claimed to only select those which weren't toxic, its use as a psychiartric drug was ignored.
You can provide more examples, such as one without sender name, and ask to include an error code in the json
More like a few tens of thousands (if not hundreds of thousands) centrifuges. Anyway, states like Iran go for the uranium way only because enrichment plants can be hidden and work underground, unlike plutonium production facilities which require open space and a lot of running water.
Becoming S/W Engineer
Oh no the horror
But it's exactly the same mistake as the supposed "starve the beast" policy.

If someone really doesn't trust the government to spend money on the right programs, then they shouldn't expect that reducing tax revenue will make the government prioritize the same things they would. Besides, governments can produce very bad outcomes with almost no budget at all, since some of the worst things in life are free.

If cops like spending money on toys rather than doing the hard work of solving or preventing crimes, then giving them less money won't suddenly make them stop brutalizing vulnerable people (and potentially might make them more likely to do so, out of boredom or revenge).
Fine for me as well, on MacOS.
ah, ok thanks for that.

Even though OP had their research taken away, I wonder how long it will be before you could simply ask GPT-3 how to make a nuke for under $2k
Nobody mentioning something like PCoIP?

I think the direction to go, being compute/GPU nowadays much more powerful and even in the same chip (and bandwidth), is to just remote the framebuffer or the video output built on the source machine, with realtime hardware assistance.
No primitives, no API... just pixels, so both world can evolve without being in lockstep.

PCoIP is proprietary but the basic philosophy is pretty sounding ("graceful degradation" etc., I've used it even across WANs and the experience was pretty good).

Amazon AWS is using it to stream its remote cloud desktops.
Wouldn't surprise me if aviation engines would move to turbines (see TurbAero and Turbotech for turboprops designed for the GA end of the market), and electric for short range. Leaving little if any space for piston engines. Though of course existing planes aren't going away for a long time.
fwiw my Dell won't go to sleep either (on Linux at least)
The average salary is quite low and those people are struggling a lot with their expenses and are completely unable to set money aside for a rainy day.

>even here in Cascais you see lots of unbuilt land

We have no intention of becoming a concrete jungle.

>Their job protection mentality needs to change towards a more dynamic job creation mentality

No thank you, please just keep your opinions to yourself, and honestly find somewhere else to go.

>low crime

Wrong, there's more and more crime, specially in Lisbon, Cascais, Sintra, and it's increasing in Porto and Braga too.

Specially on neighboorhoods with lots of "youngsters".
HN never ceases to surprise! I am really curious how you happen to know such details about India's nuclear bomb.
They won’t. Which is why regulation is needed.
> Seems like a totally reasonable product decision from my seat.

The same probably applied to shutting down Google Reader. But it's still brought up a decade later, because it hit the "right" group of users. These changes spend a lot of the goodwill built by Github.
You can do that too, starting from an intermediary json, to reduce the chance of incorrect final results
Climate change emergency being played out around the world as storms, fires, and famines enters the chat. In terms of priorities: shelter, food, and water are more important than having a tiny shop with large utility bills. Pakistan, India, Somalia, Ethiopia, and so on are dealing right now with life-and-death consequences of using the sky as a sewer.
Completely agree but more and more places are refusing cash. Just spent a week in Amsterdam and several places were card-only, and I've noticed that my nearby "card or cash" parking fee machines have had the cash function broken for ages..
My dell (linux) doesn't sleep either. At least it keeps my back warm while in transit on those cold winter mornings.
As the saying goes, when you have an engine failure in a twin, the remaining engine takes you to the crash site faster. ;)
Yup! Being alive in Greece is like carrying a target with you (financially)
Under Discussion: The Performance of Python (2020)
I find it less concerning that the police have this info, than the fact that it's just a random company providing it and presumably anybody with the cash to buy access could buy the same or equivalent system.
It is 'unfair' of journalists to ignore the obvious story and instead write drivel.

There is no question that this was politically motivated. There is absolute garbage in the play store. Google couldn't give a shit about content moderation on any other app.

It is entirely disingenuous (false) to claim otherwise. That's the unfair part, I suppose. It's obvious, but those that want this to happen will gladly make up excuses for why it's legitimate.
When google and apple are effectively operating as part of public forum they should no longer have the capability to censure.

Yes they are private companies , but much like Bell and Westinghouse there comes a time when public interest is the greater concern. And, you not liking other people's opinions isn't a good enough reason to silence them.
Just upgraded my frame.work motherboard+CPU from gen11 to gen12 following:

https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Mainboard+Replacement+Guide/...

The only annoyance is the battery connector where you need to be extra careful not to bend a pin (I wonder why they couldn't do like other connectors with more plastic guide length to avoid angled insertion).

- 64GB RAM is really nice on a laptop

- also nice to be able to add "internal"-like storage with their 1TB NVME extension card.

Note: I run debian 11 on it with GNOME, fingerprint reader supported by installing two tiny debian testing packages.
So, I might be wrong, but I don’t think there’s a single airline on earth that is consistently minting high profits—the most profitable airline (delta) earns 10% margins…in a good year.

Do we really need to make airline businesses even harder to run?

If passengers really saw value in the PAYF model, any airline with growth ambitions (eg. Ryanair) could take massive market share by implementing. The free market already solves this.

The fact that it’s uncommon tells me non-business travelers don’t see much value in it.
Whether you believe certain actions constitute authoritarianism is partially up to you, but money is power and on a global scale and those with money certainly try to maintain that power in whatever creative and manipulative ways they can.
; DROP table traffic_signs;
It’s come and gone though hasn’t it? I seem to recall Apple switched to something else (USB-C?) and a few here on HN were annoyed because MagSafe was so good - I still have a ~2013 Macbook Air with magsafe that I use in the kitchen. If it’s back then that’s great news for Apple laptops - I haven’t paid attention to them for a while
A Tesla burst into flames during a crash test. Organizers admitted it was staged
EV's don't start charging when they are plugged in, they start charging when they are programmed to start charging.

Which must people have set to when it's cheapest.
ASD - 75th Anniversary Commemorative Coin : https://www.asd.gov.au/75th-anniversary/events/2022-09-01-75...

70th Anniversary of ASIO – Marked with New 50-Cent Coin by Royal Australian Mint : https://www.ramint.gov.au/publications/70th-anniversary-asio...
> cash users don't need to subsidize cc users.

I doubt this is the case; it's easy to see the costs associated with taking a credit card because they are all upfront - e.g. a card may charge 1-5% plus a fixed fee.

However the costs associated with cash happen after the transaction and are extensive:
* Cost of the time spent 'cashing up' - i.e. reconciling the cash in a till with the transactions made,
* Cost of the time spent taking cash to a bank, or the direct cost for a cash collection business,
* Losses due to mistakes in making change,
* Losses due to fake currency,
* Losses due to staff-theft,
* Losses due to robbery,

I can imagine these easily adding up to some small percentage of the costs of accepting cash, comparable to the cost of a CC transaction.
The technical challenge is that a Crystal program needs to be inspected as a whole. Simplified, changes in location A can have effects on some completely unrelated location B. That makes it hard to cache intermediary results and a semantic analysis needs to cover the entire program (including the standard library), not just the files that were changed since the last time.

This applies to the responsiveness and memory consumption of the language server as well as the regular compilation process. So this is an important topic, and we're working on improvements. It's a complex topic, but there are some ideas.
A computing-in-memory macro based on 3-D resistive random-access memory
ASD - 75th Anniversary Commemorative Coin : https://www.asd.gov.au/75th-anniversary/events/2022-09-01-75...
Extracting NAME and ORG could not be done with a lightweight Named Entity Recognition model from HuggingFace?
>If they can do nothing and still get paid, then why are you working so hard?

That's exactly the question I answered with quiet quitting.

>the people I would say are working the least is management themselves.

In management's defense, they at least try to understand and care about customer attrition. But I'm not putting in any effort when a person who spends 5 months to commit 27 lines of code makes the same as me.
Right, that makes sense. Once the memory page is in memory it should be fast though. We use shared mapping right now, and practically the pages stay in memory during the lifetime of a VM once they've been loaded, but we need to do more testing when there's more memory pressure.

I've been looking at huge pages recently, I'm going to do some more testing with transparent huge pages today and see if it changes performance. Unfortunately we cannot use reserved huge pages because that doesn't work with shared mmap on say an XFS FS.

Another idea is to make clones use the same memory base layer of their parent, then the pages are already prefaulted and it would deduplicate overall memory usage. Many things to discover still..
> spidf over toslink or RCA

I don't think most people know what spidf toslink or RCA even are.
The hidden link between circadian entropy and mental health disorders
I actually was part of the discussion of programming language design on that site before over a decade ago, but the anti-OO and especially the anti-C & anti-C++ sentiment was so strong, I was forced to quit.

They openly ridiculed anyone that supported the non-functional programming languages over the functional ones.
>Employers' confederations have been asking for the immigration rules to be streamlined, pointing to an economic situation close to full employment"

They just to lower the wages. Hence why they are so in favor of opening the borders and human traffic situations like we had in Odemira with people from Nepal and neighboring countries living like literal slaves.

Even with visa deals for Portuguese speaking countries like Brasil, Angola and Mozambique just have that goal in mind, because it's not like we are getting scientists, doctors and engineers from those places...
How are the thermals?
Tangentially related: https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-3936.
Blocks can't be stored in variables.
Location: US, Europe, Latin America

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: N/A

Technologies: React, ReactNative, JS FE (Vue, Angular, vanilla JS), .NET, NodeJS, native mobile (Android and iOS), PHP, Java, Python, Flutter, Mendix, QA Roles, Infrastructure/Devops, Data Science/Data Engineering, Data Analysts/Data Visualization

Résumé/CV: Email us for an appropriate candidate’s CV!

Email: elliot@doubleibis.co

I run an agency with my brother and work with development shops in the US, Europe, and Latin America to find you the best talent possible. If you need to hire or augment existing staff, odds are we can help.
Shoot me a note at elliot@doubleibis.co with the role(s) you're looking to fill and we'd be happy to help!
Andy Gavin's blog on this is a 10/10 read - https://all-things-andy-gavin.com/2011/02/02/making-crash-ba...

It comes up every year or so on here and every time I end up rereading that series from start to finish.
Indeed, as far as I can tell (I’m in Bangkok but I’m not a local) there is a lot of choice and a super wide range of prices.

Public transit is constantly being expanded and there is so much stock of modern buildings, I can’t see it changing any time soon.

Last week I went to the fish market by Sky Train, first time I’d been out that way, and I was surprised to see a ton of modern condo towers clustered around Erawan. And why not? It’s 30-45 minutes on the train to the center of town.
> and yes, it shouldn't have to be said that this inhibits security, but then again most of the anti-telemetry HN commentators are fine with that

The end result of security at all costs is zero user agency so this is not at all surprising. Like anything, auto updates are a tradeoff that is neither without cost nor provides 100% protection.
Agreed. General consumer protection laws would cover this just fine, with the added benefit of applying everywhere, not just airlines. On the other hand, airline tickets are one of the larger priced things people tend to buy regularly, so maybe it anyways does make sense to single them out.
Location: Nairobi, Kenya
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, AWS, Git, Excel, SQL
Resume/CV:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1t5aDgcnw42FiNF3kIA451R-w...
Email: graciousngetich@gmail.com
Description: IT graduate with a work experience as a network administrator. I recently shifted my focus to web development to be able to work remotely. I am looking for a fulltime remote role as a junior web developer/ front-end engineer.
SEEKING WORK

Location: US, Europe, Latin America

Technologies: React, ReactNative, JS FE (Vue, Angular, vanilla JS), .NET, NodeJS, native mobile (Android and iOS), PHP, Java, Python, Flutter, Mendix, QA Roles, Infrastructure/Devops, Data Science/Data Engineering, Data Analysts/Data Visualization

Résumé/CV: Email us for an appropriate candidate’s CV!

Email: elliot@doubleibis.co

I run an agency with my brother and work with development shops in the US, Europe, and Latin America to find you the best talent possible. If you need to hire or augment existing staff, odds are we can help. Shoot me a note at elliot@doubleibis.co with the role(s) you're looking to fill and we'd be happy to help!
Taking into account that some sort of automated tool also generates recruiter letters and follow-ups - we witnessed a fight of two computers without any value in it for anyone.
>How many cars reach 1 million miles without major engine work?

I can think of about a dozen engine platforms off the top of my head that would reliably get there or damn close if they got the same kind of maintenance/inspection schedule that a GA aircraft gets.
Compared to Nim, Crystal is more OOP-focused and very similar to Ruby, so if that's your thing, it's worth switching, otherwise probably not.
Indeed. Unfortunately the terminology is so easy to confuse. I have heard the term "relationship" used to describe foreign keys to distinguish it from "relation". But usage is inconsistent and everyone who has heard of "relational databases" but has not heard of "relational algebra" and "relational calculus" will think "relational" refers to foreign keys.

Foreign keys are a form of strong typing.
This isn't a super unusual markup. There's a huge amount of other costs which bring the overall margin down (e.g. even if you just looked at the markup retailers use you'd think everyone should be in retail or trying to bypass them, until you look into the cost of warehousing, warranty returns, unsold product, 'shrinkage', etc).
Lord of the Rings maps to navigate The Rings of Power’s Middle-earth
Is it actually possible to buy or produce enough fissile material with just $2k? What would it be? Uranium-235?
tbh it is same in most of the small-sized major cities of Europe. Lisbon, Barcelona and to an extent paris.

What we are seeing more globally in Europe is the disappearance of the middle class. For the last decade this middle class had to bear all the tax (so that poor people can be lifted out of poverty and protected by the system), no reduction, no possibility of evasion (like rich people have), increase of food prices (permanent), electricity (now) and the doubling even tripling of the cost of real estate while our salaries barely grew. Entry level salaries in France or UK or Germany are not that different from 10-15 years ago while everything else exploded in cost. Add to that the fact that your city attracts foreign rich people and investments and you done. Paris real estate is a joke and the city only ends up with rich people and very poor people (hosted in projects) the middle class has to move to suburbia with limited infrastructure , doctors, things to do (obviously a nice suburb will be paris prices if not more).

In the USA you can still make a six digit salary doing blue-collar work (hard one) and many jobs pays high 5 digits for a middle-class worker. Not even talking about software that is really a class-climbing profession that we definitly don't have in europe (software doesn't pay here and its very rare to go six digits while in HCOL cities of USA its standard year 1 pay)

at the end most of the 10year ago middle class became a class of white collar workers that live paycheck by paycheck and when the economy will tank in the coming months many will go back to poverty as soon as they loose their jobs.
You need to understand the importance of getting services for aerial diagnostics in Croydon. The most important thing for a business to do when it comes to keeping its customers happy and coming back is to keep its product or service as fresh as possible.
Thanks. Autotranslations create a blogspam type experience that cheapens the site or service using presenting the translated text.
Tell HN: Twitter has been taken over by one-word tweets
In-case anyone is wondering, there is a trend on Twitter right now where various brands tweet just one word that describes them. I opened up my feed this morning and was bombarded by these short tweets with just one word and was left baffled. I searched for the phenomenon and it seems to be covered by a few news outlets. Just a heads up!
>The worst I've seen so far is someone saying Herzog thinks Palestinians fly planes into buildings

I guess youve never googled isaac herzog miscegenation.

It's a more useful example than most not because its necessarily his worsr remark but because it wasnt an offhand comment he later denied and because theres zero potential ambiguity about it being a racist belief.

>not wanting your children to marry outside your race is a fairly common view worldwide although rarely said in public in the UK.

Right. Racism is fairly common worldwide.

There is still a near complete overlap between people who preach antizionism and against racism (including antisemitism) and a willingness to let their daughter marry outside their race and people who will inevitably be accused of being antisemitic.

There is also almost a complete overlap between people who preach that this antizionism and antisemitism are equivalent and endorsement of racism - whether covert or overt.

I believe that this thread and the absolute unwavering commitment of everybody in it to the avoidance of condemming Isaac's remarks inadvertently underscores this...though Im still willing to be proven mistaken.

It's just as true for the centrist wing of the Labour party - e.g. when a group of them visited Israel to make a cringeworthy pledge of fealty to Isaac and were lauded for doing so.
The population of Crimea, which is a part of Russian Federation that Ukraine does not acknowledge, is around 2,5M which is ~150 times greater than Soviet loss of life in Afghanistan.

I'm not sure what is the way out of "pointless war in Ukraine" that would resolve this specific question, at the very least.
Why bother with water supply when you can use the air flow :(
> If Instagram wants to capture TikTok's magical human touch, it needs to measure and optimize for something deeper.

I think this is really funny. The conclusion I would draw is slightly different - that Instagram isn't Tiktok and it's never going to be Tiktok. You can make Instagram's algorithm exactly like Tiktok and it still won't be like Tiktok because the users and content creators on Tiktok aren't on Instagram, they're not going to join instagram and the content creators you already have will leave.

Given this feedback cycle I find it quite interesting that Facebook don't have a team of engineers just constantly building and launching new social media sites. Just massively raise the odds that the thing that displaces facebook is also owned by facebook.
https://m.republicworld.com/technology-news/social-media-new...

https://www.khou.com/article/features/one-word-tweets-twitte...

https://www.news18.com/news/buzz/one-word-trend-takes-over-t...

https://www.msn.com/en-in/sports/cricket/one-word-trend-take...
We can work on multiple problems at once
I use fuzzysort for one of my static site search results

https://github.com/farzher/fuzzysort
And then it evolves into spamming people linkedin with such emails