skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
William's children are too young to fulfill their role as immediate heirs. It's probably best to let Charles reign as long as possible until his grandchildren reach their majority.
In India gov has ban on satellite devices from abroad, i was wondering how this would work. this answers it.
With correct inlet design those high power military engines I think can be made into super cruise - it is just that the inlet and the compressor will not work for long in that regime due to heat. Again for tests/demo should probably be fine. Not having chops for retrofits like this would definitely be a total disqualifier in that business though.
> it's basically indisputable that they are socially harmless

Considering that the place with the highest psychedelic drug use is also the place with the highest number of mentally ill and homeless, that seems a rather preposterous assertion.
And counting!
Best way to understand Aum Shinrikyo is to watch the two ungooglable documentaries about it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_(1998_Japanese_film) and A2.

No different than other cults. A bunch of once aimless people who found purpose by subsuming their existences to the will of a venerated man (who teaches yoga in his apartment.)
From one of the commonwealth countries, I don't feel sad and I am not sure how to feel about such news from anyone from the British royal family from that time, they surely must have had an effect on how the world turned out or maybe they didn't (I don't know much about British history and its inner workings). This family was responsible for a lot of pain and suffering world wide, or maybe these members of this family were responsible to put an end to the pain and suffering around the world as the world moved on. In any case, my condolences to the ones greiving.
Enlightenment ideals are an affront to all that is good in humanity and the victims of Robespierre and the industrial revolution know it better than anyone.
Let us push to the opposite side and make away with enlightenment and its destructive path. In a couple centuries enlightenment has put us closer to death than any and all kings.
Yes. This is one of the greates book and overview for computer science. It's well written and deep enough not to be trivial, but not too deep to be boring or homeworkesq.
Very sad news
But coronation will not occur for about a year.
Would you please stop posting flamebait and/or unsubstantive comments? You've been doing it repeatedly, unfortunately, and we ban such accounts. It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Just reflect when we (as outsiders) were astonished by North Koreans mourning Kim Jong-Il.
Great idea. IMHO, Feedback is necessary for #EvidenceBasedPolicy; for objective progress.

Evidence-based policy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evidence-based_policy (Jupyter, scikit-learn & Yellowbrick, Kaggle,)

Town hall meeting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Town_hall_meeting

awesome-ideation-tools:
https://github.com/zazaalaza/awesome-ideation-tools :

> Awesome collection of brainstorming, problem solving, ideation and team building tools. From foresight to overcoming creative blocks, this list contains all the awesome boardgames, canvases and deck of cards that were designed to help you solve a certian problem.
I don't agree with the argument that having a Monarch somehow shields Canada from worship of it's leaders, or enables us to hold our leaders in contempt. Absolutely no one in country thinks of the Monarch as our head of state except in a technical sense. The Prime Minister is for all practical purposes. Having a monarch in no-way shields Canadian leaders from hero-worship. Nor does it make Canada uniquely able to hold politicians accountable. It's our Westminster-style parliamentary system that (somewhat) achieves that by concentrating less power in the hands of an individual, which could exist independent of the Monarch. It already essentially does since the King-Bing Affair in the 1920s cemented the Monarch's influence as purely ceremonial.
Except they lobby for tax cuts and exemptions so it doesn't touch their wealth, whilst getting money from the taxpayer also.
I bought the 65 inch version of this TV a few years ago.
https://www.lg.com/us/tvs/lg-OLED77W9PUA-signature-oled-4k-t...

They aren’t making them anymore, manufacturing issues and issues with the proprietary cable, but I must admit it’s like a magic portal and I love it for no other reason than it’s flatter than a #2 pencil. Lol
Favorite thing I’ve ever bought.

It’s very bendy. You can roll it up loosely. I tried it once, but freaked me out too much.
There are definitely some cases where it's important to use human-assessed metrics, like cooking a meal.

But if you are the size of Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok, etc. it is too risky (and expensive) to let individuals define what success looks like - you need something measurable that you can spread to multiple projects or even across the complete company culture.

I fully agree with your point that metrics are typically not objective, like any data once it's used to communicate something.

So the question should be what metric(s), if not engagement in itself, should we measure for to create a healthy online community?

I wonder if it's less about metrics and more about principles; how does HN keep the level of quality so high? Is it because we share an interest? Because of the quality control? The UI/UX of the site? Something else?
I guess I shouldn't have said that without checking, I'm not sure who's on top. My point still stands though. Most dev shops are already operating on the JVM, trying out akka was a much easier sell than adopting BEAM. Whether or not akka is more widely deployed than erlang, IMO akka was driving more adoption of the actor model.
Not sure where you're getting the idea Scotland is likely to go independent, the 'no' vote has been consistently 5% higher than 'yes' for a long time, except for during Partygate. Add in the fact that the Tories will likely not be in government, an aggressive Russia (SNP policy is to get rid of their nukes) and it's probably unlikely. Welsh independence is polling at 25%
That's the land, not the US.
How to stitch, integrate, compose and federate multiple GraphQL APIs
> It is my experience that most guides you will find for Linux hardening are either outdated, too opinionated or are written with shock value to induce paranoia [0].

A lot of it may be written for career benefits as well. If you're trying to sell security services, especially if you don't really have too many actual referrals to show, putting together a guide or two like this (by borrowing tips you find online) makes you not only appear more legit, but it appears like you know byzantine security secrets that nobody else does.
High-end coolers wash up on Alaska beaches after Washington cargo spill
Yeah you can't win every battle, and it's probably best to avoid letting it turn into a battle at all. Highlighting the attractive aspects of Linux while supporting her choices works best in the long run anyway.

Anyway, Linux and UNIX won the battle for the world's servers and network infrastructure and you can use it for all your home infrastructure. You can always partition your network if you want to keep Microsoft out of certain areas, and I think PiHole can filter much of Windows' telemetry.

FWIW I have my wife's Windows work laptop and my kid's school chromebook on separate VLANs from our Linux stuff, just in case, and they use external services if they need to transfer files.

I'm sad this post got flagged.
Closer to 2 years, as Louis reigned for 72 years and 110 days [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_longest-reigning_monar...
Most places provide it free, although if you're in an area that sees a lot of rescues you very well might get a bill.
The end of an era
That's the premise of Breaking Bad, but with a twist.
How about walking? Is your advice to people of San Francisco and visitors to walk “carefully” on the streets?
She has had weekly un-recorded meetings with the head of government for seven decades. I don't know the degree to which these influence policy or not, but if that isn't an affront to democracy I don't know what is.
Are you expecting end of monarchy? There was recent rule change for succession to not depend on gender that makes it more likely there will be a queen in future. For example, Prince Charlotte is now third in line instead of fourth after her younger brother with the old rules.
My bad. I misread your comment. Please see the response one level up.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32761284
About 30%, actually: The US constitution came into effect in 1789, the Queen took the throne in 1952.

(2022 - 1952) / (2022 - 1789) = 0.30

You're right if one starts counting from the declaration of independence, however, yielding 28.5%.
What is your process for this? Do you have a lot of Go related content in your LI profile or just have your title as Go developer? Any chance I could email you a few questions?
The more life a forest supports, generally, the more carbon gets removed and the longer the forest lives.
I probably am. I had a dream a few days ago that I was in a plane crash, then a major world event happens just before I fly? The world feels very unstable at the moment.
As bad as it sounds, I think this does seem to describe the situation correctly.

This is the kind of attitude which helps the individual at the expense of the group. When the group is too dumb to see through bullshit, the people who produce bullshit have a huge advantage within that group.

I've seen this dynamic at play first hand in groups and communities of various sizes. It's just incredible how sometimes individually smart people can form a group but somehow, as a group, they act really dumb and they fall for obvious BS over and over... And the people selling BS within the group keep screwing the group over and over again and group members just ignore all the evidence that they are being screwed. Meanwhile those who are working in the interest of the group are shunned because the group ignores the tangible evidence and believes the BS narratives which paints those people as harmful.
No longer "ruling" over them though.
My grandmother (1900 - 2000, ish), considered "email" (instant letters) and individual people's ability to "publish" on the web for the world to create and consume what any individual thought, as radical and important.

She considered company websites as fancy brochures, but thought individual access to almost free global publishing was astonishing.
I don't see how that is a refutation of what I wrote. For every example that people can point to of how government funding creates innovation you can point to a private example too. Heavier than air flight was mostly private money, jet engines were mostly government. The transistor was mostly private (Bell Labs) the IC was mostly government. In terms of energy the two most important things in the last few decades are solar and fracking. Solar got a lot of government subsidies, fracking improvements were largely due to industry.

Edit: and there are entire industries, like petrochemicals, where most of the advances came from industry.
The Netherlands backpedaled after a couple of very serious incidents regarding many psychedelics. Public suicide, animal sacrifice, crime etc. I don’t see how it will be different in SF.
Maybe. You and the customer may have very different expectations about communication.

The number one complaint I hear from my customers is the last guy/firm stopped communicating, or took days to answer emails. The second most common complaint I hear is that the last guy didn’t listen to what the customer actually wanted. Customers ask for solutions to business problems. Freelancers too often think the customer is asking for thousands of lines of React code.
Using computer vision to get notifications of when public tennis courts are open
Would you please stop posting flamebait to HN? It's not what this site is for, and it destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> This article states 2029 but their own site says 2024.

The article says they intend to carry passengers in 2029, which isn't incompatible with going into production in 2024 (of course, they will do neither).
Anecdotally I just switched from one job using Go to another and saw lots of job openings for companies using Golang. Python definitely has its staying power in the marketplace and Rust seems like it might be on a greater upward trajectory now but is starting from a smaller usage base. Ruby seemed the big loser with companies switching from Ruby to Go and Elixir.
I realise she has just died and it's unbecoming to do anything but laud the person, but this is just moral obsequiousness.

She claims fealty by right of blood, reigned as the crown of an extraordinarily cruel empire, and frequently interceded in the democratic government of Britain to protect her private interests.
I find this an interesting idea. Normally the response is “the whole point of a hereditary monarchy is that you don’t get to choose” and obviously Charles has been champing at the bit for years.

However, there is also the historical idea of the monarch needing to be a good one and keep up their end of the bargain. Interesting times ahead!
Depends on your perspective. Svelte first came out in 2016, and by that time I'd been following Ractive.js, the author's previous framework at The Guardian, for years already.
He's getting asked to purchase her a Windows laptop. This means that she has already decided what she wants. And OP wants to ignore that. Basically, what she is asking him to do is buy a laptop with good specs at a good price that has Windows installed. It's the specs she wants input on.

If you ask someone to buy you a clock and they buy you a watch because they think clocks are outdated and they prefer watches even though they know you prefer clocks. You would be annoyed.
The royal family presently takes around £100,000,000 each year from the UK to pay for their "duties". It's called the Sovereign Grant system.
I’ve been using OLED displays for years on my phone and TV and never run into any issues with burn-in (not made any effort to prevent it either).
Too much to handle
... and the best thing I ever did in the cloud was move to us-east-2. (Ohio)

Back when I was playing Titanfall I found I had 30ms latency to the Azure data center in the midwest compared to 50ms to the Azure data center in Virginia. When Amazon opened a data center in Ohio I found the same was true. us-east-2 seems to crash and suffer control plane anomalies less often than us-east-1 too.
> Explain to me how bitcoin is literally debt?

Bitcoin is a literally a distributed ledger, so it's very much debt.

Gold and silver aren't strictly debt because they also happen to be commodities that were used for their aesthetic properties. However, it's use as money is a system of keeping track of credits and debts.
William and Kate seem to be following in the Queen's footsteps though - they keep their head down and act dignified. He's the one who's next in line, so the antics of Harry+Megan don't count for much. After all the Royal Family has always had some characters who are more dramatic than others, but people judge it mostly by who sits on the throne.
> Who exactly determines that?

Probably an uninterested 3rd party like a doctor with family consent.

> How do you know I don't have agency as a potentially dementia-stricken 90 year old?

I assume you've never even met someone with dementia. It's beyond obvious.

> What if at 91, in my dementia, I say I don't want to die.

Fine, revoke the order. However, had you ever met someone with dementia you'd know that's not something they'd come up with.

> Who do you go with?

You keep trying to make this a "the decision was made years past controlling today" argument, but what you go with is the most recent decision. Even erring on the side of "well, they may or may not be lucid when they rescinded their death wish so just to be safe we won't follow through".

> 60-year-old me that you've determined has 'agency'?

WTF are you talking about? I never said that "60 year old me has immutable decision making capability!" You keep trying to make that argument, but again, that's a strawman. What decision do you go with? Well, just like DNRs or organ donation, you go with the most recent decision made. Every day you have a "death wish" order you have the option to revoke it, so present day you ALWAYS has the option to revoke it. In otherwords, this isn't a decision controlled by 60 year old you, but instead controlled by the daily choice to keep or eliminate it. In otherwords, 90 yo you with all your faculties by doing nothing continues to approve of the order. If you don't approve of it, you can terminate it at any time.

And again, because it is exactly analogous but you continue to dodge answering the question: How do you feel about DNRs? What if the person after an accident changes their minds and they do want medical intervention. What happens?

It's a simple answer, medical intervention is given.

Strawman: That I'm arguing such directives can't be changed. My argument, that such directives are completely changeable at any point in time.

That is the nuance you ignore and avoid with your silly "14-year-old me decision". 14 year old you can decide to be a firefighter, 15 year old you can change that decision.

60 year old you can decide to die if they get dementia, 70 year old you can undo that decision.

It's not complicated and we handle this sort of thing all the time in medicine and life.
Well all planes that haven't been developed yet are not in service, and development cycles for jet engines are always long. Investing in engine R&D is standard practice. While Boom doesn't have a fleet of aircraft at the moment, it didn't 2 years ago either, but it does have orders. While of course those orders don't mean much if Boom can't ultimately deliver and sunk cost is not a good reason to continue a venture, the fact that RR entered into the agreement in the first place suggests they believed at some point it made business sense.

Indeed, supersonic business jets are ideal for the service contract based market. Supersonic engines need much more frequent maintenance than subsonic engines, business jet owners are much less price sensitive than mass-market airlines, and its not like you can just swap in a different supersonic engine, operators are completely locked in.

Far more likely, RR wanted Boom to use one of the supersonic engines it already has developed with minimal modification but Boom needs either heavy modification or a clean slate design to reduce fuel consumption (the second biggest issue for commercial supersonic aviation).
It really is area specific, and I think that is on purpose. When there was the superbowl in SF, all of a sudden certain BART stations stopped smelling like piss and homeless population in those areas were not there any more. Tell me where the homeless camps are around the marina or other wealthy neighborhoods of SF with high foot traffic. Suspiciously missing or hard to find...

Since it's done on purpose, if SF wanted to actually revitalize their downtown they would lay down the law on their mainline tunnel transit stations, caltrain stations, ferry stations, tourist hotel hot spots and market st like they lay down the law in the marina with it's crazy high foot traffic. Yes it is 'moving the problem around', but at least it makes people feel safe and not nauseated where they enter and exit from SF. I bet one good chunk of why people are not coming back to offices to SF is because the transit safety and cleanliness experience is not good there.
Really finding out whose reactionary vs revolutionary today at work.
Distilling text ideas via clustered networks
Program Director of TinySeed here, appreciate it! Check us out here: https://tinyseed.com
also on mobile widths it breaks (on dsktop) when making window narrower
Which is pretty much what happens in Ireland: https://s3.scoopwhoop.com/anj2/5e65e3cf2f1b745e07bed5fa/ceaf...
It's always vague statements like that, or something to the effect of "she witnessed some pretty important events", or "she lived for very long". What did she do exactly, of note, in these 75 years? I still don't know.
I feel the same. I think it’s because it really represents the end of an era. The 20th and early 21st century ushered in unprecedented improvements to quality of life in Britain but it has felt of late that that has peaked and the country is facing a serious decline: Brexit, the increasingly visible effects of climate change, the aftermath of covid, the possible break up of the union, rising costs of living, recession, possibly even war. The death of Elizabeth II coincides with the end of a long period of stability and comfort and is not only a poignant point in history itself but a marker for a transitional point in history for our country.
Ask HN: Best and Worst API Documentations?
Really trying to improve my company's docs and I am looking for some examples of what to do and what not to do. It's really tough gaging how helpful or easy your own docs are so it would help to compare them to what other developers prefer.
Not just Elizabeth but any other British Monarch in the last 300 years. The UK has one of the oldest and strongest democracies around.
How about no and get back to improving AI. To hell with this online everything obsession.

That OC putting aside the sheer absurdity of the idea to begin with!
It's not of course
This.
And also this:

> We still want our members to be happy, right?

... we might want that, but do the people running the platforms?
Indeed, this may be the use case.
I am curious how often you may need a pointer to an int.
https://www.nature.com/articles/nature.2015.16968
Well at this rate she may end up more well known for dismantling the Northern Ireland Protocol and breaking the Good Friday Agreement.
You could spin it around even further to say there's a bunch of Canadian politicians with ties to evangelical american churches.

America fits the bill as a country with nuclear ambitions, and has done plenty of unfavourable trade shenanigans that said politicians have let slide
If you think the main thing of the Spanish Inquisition was strict judicial procedure and rules of evidence, you might want to seek treatment.
It's a major historical event. History is on topic here and always has been.

Readers who do not have an intellectually curious response are welcome not to post. There are plenty of other things to read.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
IN hinduism, the mind, ego and body are all separate things.
Reminder that the rules of chess now swap the roles and movement of the king and queen.
Get off this thread then? Nobody forcing you to use it...

TF with your agressivity
This threw me back to studying Ionesco at school - "Le roi se meurt! Vive le roi!"
Maybe he'll be less corrupt than her, though. Unlikely, sure.

Never forget that Beth used all of those skills to further enrich herself and her family, and protecting her pedofile son.
So silly, considering all the noise and accidents alcohol directly causes. But then a single bad case after someone taking psychedelics, and they reverse.
What do people think? That Google is using it for everything?
Ukrainian Military Show Their Domestically Made “Burevii” MLRS
You can already get hard drugs in the open here, the serious incidents would already be happening
To be fair, mailto: is handled the worst possible way on webmail.

It should be relatively easy for the browser to have a little envelope icon in the address bar when you're on a major webmail site. Such an icon, when clicked, could offer to register that webmail service as your mailto: target.
You do realize trickle down economics and avoiding rent controls are completely different things right? If you're using the failure of trickle down theory to argue for rent control, you don't know what trickle down theory is.