skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
btw the password to their secret ceremonies is 'fidelio'
Most trees take >100 years to reach "max CO2"
> Another issue with the Rust example is discipline. I don't know Rust, but the example you've given implies I can not include "?" in the call and just ignore any errors entirely?

The issue is that you don’t know what you’re talking about.
Sure. That's easy to implement. Can I ask where you prefer to shop?
Are any of your comments defensible?
7 years after hitting that mark. I think the death of her husband last year has more to do with it than “yay, I got to the top of the list so now I can die”.
For anyone wondering:

> The Tjapwurung, an Aboriginal people in what is now southern Australia, shared the story of this bird hunt from generation to generation across an unbelievably large slice of time—many more millennia than one might think possible. The birds (most likely the species with the scientific name Genyornis newtoni) memorialized in this tale are now long extinct. Yet the story of the Tjapwurung’s “tradition respecting the existence” of these birds conveys how people pursued the giant animals. At the time of this particular hunt, between 5,000 and 10,000 years ago, volcanoes in the area were erupting, wrote amateur ethnographer James Dawson in his 1881 book Australian Aborigines, and so scientists have been able to corroborate this oral history by dating volcanic rocks.

...

> What are the limits of such ancient memories? For what length of time can knowledge be transferred within oral societies before its essence becomes irretrievably lost? Under optimal conditions, as suggested by science-determined ages for events recalled in ancient stories, orally shared knowledge can demonstrably endure more than 7,000 years, quite possibly 10,000, but probably not much longer.

https://www.sapiens.org/language/oral-tradition/

So, anyway, be it 10k or 30k, definitely within an era of "history" and not "pre-history"
I'm not sure by what measure Spain has high land prices. It effectively has the lowest population density of any sizeable (under 11 million) country in Europe [1]. It also has one of the highest rates of second property ownership in Europe [2]. I can't find figures but I suspect it also has one of highest rates of home ownership by non domeciles too.

Lots of factors contribute to all this and like anywhere it's always 'location, location, location', but outside a few major cities and popular holiday locations I think it's probably pretty cheap - in relative terms.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_and_population_of_Europea...
[2] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Secondary-property-owner...
The state builds them, shittons of them. See also: the City of Vienna and it's incredible housing situation.

I get incredibly annoyed when I read anglo hottakes on housing these days.

It's a solved problem in other parts of the world, but it doesn't fit the market ideology, so it gets ignored.
I pay for YouTube premium just so my young kids don't see ads when they watch it on our TV.
I made about $120 a month delivering newspapers in the 1980s in a terrible, small, rust-belt town. With all the overhead involved, it came out to less than $2 an hour.

Nobody was "lucky" to have a paper delivery route.
And already there's a discussion on the matter: https://github.com/LibraryOfCongress/api.congress.gov/issues...
Maybe didn't pay your taxes?

https://www.webfx.com/web-development/glossary/http-status-c...
There is a Spotify playlist at the end but I don't care for Spotify. These are amazing and I think I am falling in love with Alice Coltrane. Not to compare them, but I'd also recommend Anoushka Shankar for spiritually inspired music.

Blue Nile - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9Dd4UGt5rg

Spiritual Eternal - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orVhbSTqtoE

Pranadhana - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QerMEr3VmKk

Prema - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B4frDCaVEzI

A Love Supreme - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=89c00fGC838

The Hymn - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XtfiFMp9HOg

Keshava Murahara - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKUJdFsmzpQ

Ptah, the El Daoud - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qkh19hnlvyc

Journey in Satchidananda - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0O9L7KXkC0

Hari Narayan - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17P-gSE66TI

Affinity (Live) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G0B2MICqCFk

Jagadishwar - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06a1iOXw5K0

Oh Allah - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Vp1F6cf1Gw
That's not necessarily true
https://hackrnews-dj.netlify.app
Have you tried to use this HN clone? It is a SPA, but it has very similar UI to the original site, and it has some extra features added (dark an modern UI, bookmarking with highliting new comments, searching through comments, navigating, root comment collapsing in any child comment, and a few other). It is also optimized for desktop and mobile reading, and very readable.
Where is this? Are they still recruiting?
This is almost a paraphrase of the definition of survivorship bias. You would expect a preponderance of bigmouths amongst people who are widely known to have been caught for crimes. It would be bad to assume that this is because people who do crimes love to talk about them, rather than that people who talk about crimes get caught.
But this isn’t a criticism of “saccharine platitudes,” it is specifically criticizing a policy that considers such platitudes as benign while censoring negative comments of equal intellectual value. You can’t claim a high horse of “intellectual curiosity” when this thread is full of positivity fluff. If that remains, so too should the low-effort indignation.

Obviously dang is free to moderate as he sees fit, but this attempt to rationalize bias as some philosophical ideal of fair high-quality moderation is worth criticizing. This all stems from the insistence that HN remain “politically neutral,” which is a mythical concept for comfortable people who want to be insulated from conversation that threatens their comfortable lives. Politically neutral is always politically defensive of the status quo, and moderation to that effect always ends up with threads like these that end up skewed in favor of the position deemed to be politically “neutral.”
I get were you are coming from, but what I'm trying to say is: when someone considered evil by us (in the west) dies, would you hold the same standards? I respect what you do, and I know is super hard. I don't mean to be toxic or anything, just pointing out what I feel is important.
But that article is dated September 2021. The Guardian also wrote about it in 2017: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/16/what-happens...

The articles probably landed on the top 10 list of most read articles (due to Google hits) after the Buckingham Palace statement this morning that the doctors are recommending continuous monitoring of her health, which probably was British understatement for "Her situation is bad".
it's a real jump to go from "criminal" to "evil"
> Of course, if I buy rat poison, I have a pretty pure product and I can look up the ld50 and make a scientific estimate on how much I can take before I die. Not so with some random shit off the street.

True.

Where I live (Aotearoa) drug testing has been made legal and there are many opportunities to take your stash along to the spectrometer (I am not a chemist, unsure about the actual nature of the instrument, except it is reliable) and get it tested.
> How is this policy remotely useful to anyone?

It's not actually useful to anybody, but Facebook gets to virtue signal that they're removing ____ pieces of self-harm material everyday and protecting the children.
The world war two sherman tank originally had a 75 mm gun, later this was upgraded to a 76 mm high velocity gun. The interesting thing is that the 76 mm gun was actually 75mm, the army used the 76mm designation because the ammo was incompatible and they wanted to avoid exactly the sort of problems you would have if you had to deliver ammo for two different 75 mm guns.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/76_mm_gun_M1
America =/= the rest of the world

That was a pretty underhanded attempt it twisting the facts to fit a narrative.
For that, there is Next Generation Shell. Also works like a charm even before 100 lines. For example when structured data is needed. Some other advantages over bash are error handling, automatic command line arguments parsing (similar to Raku, btw), standard library with functions like warn(), log(), debug(), retry(), etc that you have likely implemented hundreds of times in your bash scripts.

Disclosure: I'm the author.
:-) I figured someone would beat me to this.
This particular fake news was probably reposted to coincide with the anniversary of his death in August and associated search traffic.
Just to clarify, Psychedelics yes. Marijuana though is legal at the state level in some form for about 75% of the USA
Hey! That was me, you oathbreaker - your infidelity against the Art of Sworn Secrets contained in the Ark of Secrets will not go unpunished!

By the powers invested in me as the Head Inquisitor of Occult Secrets I banish you from the Secret Society of Occult Blood Brothers of Hidden Blood Secrets which shall not be named!

FOREVERMORE you are banished and may never enter the Secret Santorum of the Holy Lodge!
Great Britain is still a monarchy. However, it’s known as a constitutional monarchy and now King Charles III is the holder of this title. However since it’s a constitutional monarchy, most of the governing power rest with the parliament.

https://medium.com/dose/does-the-queen-of-england-have-any-r...
Spesh single dollar cotton documents, man that's stuff hot, everybody takes them the blind take them, the beggars take any bill but best that they be small they can spend them, same cotton document basically, same number of autopen signatures similar weight 1g I think, everything the same as the uh...hundred-dollar bill, which is just...like I can't accept $100 bills. A friend showed me one asked me was it real I said let's see..."Printed 1996, O-Kay, uh less believable but it looks pretty fresh so it looks newer"...I hemmed and hawed. Then a few minutes later he said "look the corner of the paper split into two sheets"

"aw aw...man you got robbed of a hundred dollars."

"Yeah..."

"Well you know it's not just United States that controls the printing press, not printing that much first off second, North Korea has just as good a printing press of its own. Panama close..."

"mmm"

"Yeah $100 I would flat out never accept as payment."
LXC/LXD use the same kernel isolation/security features Docker does - namespaces, cgroups, capabilities etc.

After all, it is the kernel functionality lets you run something as a container. Docker and LXC/LXD are different management / FS packaging layers on top of that.
Sure, but darknet markets have a different sort of risk. From what I understand they can still intercept it and charge you for it.
Nobody in this world, is taking "hundreds of doses" of LSD and sober within 24 hours.
It isn't. Most people only pay tax on their income, which is already sent to the IRS. Just pre-file it and ask the payee to approve it. If you have more complicated taxes, you can just decline the pre-filed and file your own, like you already do.
> Also annoying that a single new line doesn't do anything, you need to have two. Doesn't make sense at all.

This is how markdown works, so it feels natural to me (although then the differences from markdown become apparent...)
Not quite. nextafterf() is trying to return the smallest float after 0.0 in the direction of infinity (infinity is still valid even when the FPU is configured to flush denormal numbers to 0; infinity isn’t a denormal number). But since the smallest float after zero is denormal, when a shared library built with -ffast-math is loaded (which sets the FPU’s FTZ and DAZ bit) denormal numbers get forced to zero, and so nextafterf returns 0.0 and the comparison becomes (x >= 0.0), which means that x=0.0 passes the check and ceilf returns 0.0 rather than 1.0.
You can pretty easily replace those nutrients though.
You might also find this academic paper interesting: https://philpapers.org/go.pl?id=NGUTIS&aid=NGUTISv1

The title is a bit click-bait-y, but the argument is sound, I think. Forcing transparency changes how people do their work, especially what indicators of success they choose to focus on (which may be easy to relate, but bad indicators of success - like GPA).

Transparency does not automatically grant accountability.

I don't think we have a good handle on this problem, and we make the situation worse by assuming that transparency will solve the problems of corruption and government accountability.
I see no endpoints use the POST verb
That was not what I requested.

Penance:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32772419

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32772274

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32772067

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32771874

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32771818
> ketamine also has been shown to cause brain damage in addicts afaik.

I have to call you on that.

Very irresponsible to say things like that with out context.

Like: Where does that factoid come from? Compare it to other known neuro toxins - alcohol obviously.
That type of diversification was common with lots of companies back then, not just the auto industry. For example, CBS (broadcast network) bought Fender (musical instrument manufacturer), Pepsico (soft drinks) bought North American Van Lines (moving company), Sears (retailer) bought Coldwell Banker (real estate franchise), and H&R Block (tax preparer) bought Compuserve (online network).
There are countless comments praising her that are allowed to stand. She is a historical figure, there will be people disagreeing. Labeling comments that criticizes her as "flamewar" and banning their accounts isn't enabling curious discussion, it is creating an echo chamber that protects the status quo.
My main interest in a knowledge graph is the universal application of it, and I suspect that's true for much of HN audience. So of course it's natural when reading this article to wonder if their methodology applies, and I was answering my own implicit question.

Good on IKEA for solving the problem they have efficiently, but I can be interested in a larger scope.
Seems fake.
The image in the header appears to have been passed around the internet and reused, but may originate here in 2013:
https://web.archive.org/web/20130912050353/http://www.pastho...
Climate change doesn't care about increased tourism.
The amount of fuel used by transporting 10,000 seedlings is easily sequestered by just one of them growing.
I assume it's not using seccomp, which Docker uses, although seccomp is not Docker specific and you can go grab their policy.
I don't know why random selection is considered the gold standard for jury, yet most peoples look at you like you're some kind of deranged fool if you seriously propose "randomocracy" as a form of governance.
It doesn't change that this is basic logic. One yields less information than the other, and you didn't grasp that. Sorry if I came off as condescending. I don't really see a point in continuing this conversation.
>You mean you are going to prefer anecdotal evidence over scientific research?

Yes, if it has the potential to ruin my life and the life of people I care about, as it is plainly obvious to anyone who pays any attention at all to the world around them that these drugs are extremely harmful to a subset of the population.
I was once tapped to be part of a secret society. It was an interesting experience, but in the end I did not join.
I remember there used to be (still there?) of this data marked up with semantic web.
Not to be rude, but I found it a bit infantilizing. I would rather just have the information.
Even so you still have 30-100 years of carbon sequestration.
It may seem a bizarre tangent... but humour me: you don't know any of the members of Radiohead do you? Right town, time and age.
"consumer capitalism and the profit motive" and recreational drugs are a bad mix.
The guy has 2 cognitive dissonance 1/ the fact that his full belief of free market contraicts his job of lying to the client and 2/ the fact that he had to producz bogus reports.

One is hard to handle, two when your are younf and full of drive is downright impossible
I don't know if it is a compelling reason to switch to Linux, but when I was younger, I'd argue: "Linux is faster, safer and more stable!".

I think we can say performance, security and stability are no compelling reasons to leave Windows.
....unless your business is dealing drugs
Unless they’re sharing the doc with the intent that only a subset of the chat room has permission to view.

Permissions like this should inherit rather than clear. And if the software cannot sensibly allow that: deny all.
I'm sorry for whatever happened to you that is causing you to behave as if someone who had experienced psychosis cannot live a full, functioning, well-managed life. Someone with a well-controlled schizophrenia spectrum/psychotic disorder/mood disorder with psychosis does not generally have to be careful about "everything". Someone who experiences psychosis due to insomnia, dehydration, or drugs generally does not pose a risk to themselves or others once the causal factor is removed. I understand your reaction may be coming from a place of trauma but please understand it is misinformed.
Ramanujan had a miraculous facility for just seeing expressions without much formal derivation. He worked with the British mathematician G.H. Hardy and it is clear from Hardy's description and Ramanujan's biography that Ramanujan did not have much insight into his own process or following clearly defined steps. He must have thus had a very natural insight into number theory that was mostly instinctual.
This may shock you, but: historically, Perl functions did not have declared arguments. Like, at all. The function just got arguments implicitly passed to it as an array (@_), and parsing that into individual variables was up to the function -- so most functions would start like this:

sub myFunction {
my ($self, $arg1, $arg2) = @_;
...
}

Or, in older code, you might even see this:

sub myFunction {
my $self = shift; # implicitly get the first value from @_
my $arg1 = shift;
my $arg2 = shift;
...
}

Notably, this didn't even check the number of arguments you passed. If you passed too many or too few arguments to a function which worked this way, the extra arguments would silently be ignored, or missing arguments would silently show up as undef.

Function signatures turn this into something that'll look much more familiar to users of other languages:

sub myFunction ($self, $arg1, $arg2) {
...
}

which includes checks to make sure that all the expected arguments (and no more) were passed.
Perfect title.
> bicycles on ocean

This made me consult a search engine and I was not displeased.

https://www.toxel.com/tech/2018/07/09/ocean-bicycle/
I did include SpaceX as well, and I'm not sure one can find a better example than that, but there are others as well:

- Cruise + other self driving car companies (obv also a bunch of software, maybe even software focused, but looking at Waymo, they developed all their own hardware, LIDAR tech etc.)

- Commonwealth Fusion + a bunch of other fusion startups (obv they haven't really gotten to a product yet one could argue, but a bunch of breakthroughs in high powered electro-magnets has been made)

- Heart aerospace - electric planes

- Canvas construction - robotic plastering and painting for construction.

While supersonic flight has been proven, albeit not economically viable, it's still something that has been done, and done like 40+ years ago. It's not really on the "fusion power"-levels of difficult. But sure, I guess on could argue both sides equally well :)

In regards to research breakthrough, sure they were handwavy at least as it relates to jet engines capable to support supersonic flights. I don't have any sources but I have little doubt that jet engine / material breakthroughs has been made since the 80:s.
iMessage existed for maybe a decade before RCS had a widespread rollout? Yes, everyone now uses RCS, but that has only been true for the last few years.

iMessage still has some features that RCS doesn't, and Apple had a 10 year head start on integrating these features into their phones.
Ask HN: What TV shows/movies do you watch?
It actually is more technology. Our extensive techonology use it not pushing ecosystems out of balance. It's our massive land use changes and requirements for land that are.
I'm pretty sure you mean Pythran. That's been disappointing in my experiments with it. Nuitka is another one that's missing.
Some good ones to be sure, but they are leaving out a lot of the really juicy ones.
Show HN: pandoc-from-markdown-to-pdf (with options for layouts, fonts, etc.)
Speculative tie-in? Google's claims are that Apple profits from peer pressure and bullying, I'm not sure but I would think that the people most bullied would be teens and then logically some would commit suicide because of it, I'm sure other bullying would be part of the bullying "package" if that appeases you.

It doesn't have to be RCS but Apple has made clear they don't want any interoperability, so that seems like bad faith.
I came up with almost the same activity but didn't think of having different groups decide the dimensions. Some random stuff:

Use stack ranking. Avoids "everything is a priority" and related mistakes.

Effort and impact both have a long tail distribution, something like power law. It's probably power law because it's easy to be off by an order of magnitude. "Impact" is easier to get wrong because it's going to the high end. Don't think most impactful and second most impactful have a similar impact because they're close in rank. It's easy for #1 to be 10-100x #2.
Many people with psychedelic-induced HPPD report them being a difficulty, though. Take this case study:
>These symptoms persisted for the last 13 years, with little change in intensity and frequency. All efforts at treatment, psychopharmacological as well as psychotherapeutic, failed to alleviate the symptoms. Often the patient was unable to focus properly with her eyes and tired rapidly while performing intense visual tasks – these deficiencies being detrimental to her studies and professional work as an architect. As a consequence, the patient became depressed with latent suicidal impulses. She also found it increasingly difficult to distinguish between ‘normal’ and ‘ abnormal’ perceptions.

This papering over of side effects that people insist on is why so many are so hesitant to legalize these drugs. It's doing no favor to the cause when so many refuse to acknowledge the danger that's inherit in some kinds of psychoactive drugs.
Kind of, but that's why (most of) them have a disclaimer similar to "We welcome people of all races/genders/[whatever characteristic the group is organized around." on their flyers.
Last month, I had that moment every parent¹ dreams of. My daughter asked me, “what’s ‘the Illuminati’?”

It was fun explaining the whole concept of secret societies and conspiracy theories in terms that would be intelligible to an 8-year-old. My kids (her brother is her twin) had a hard idea with the whole concept of secretly coercing somebody to do something that’s not in their interests.
For sure! And RCS Universal Profile may be as ubiquitous as SMS/MMS by 2030, so it wouldn't surprise me if we see Apple support by iOS 20 or so.
Sounds like you never went to college. Those clubs aren't allowed to discriminate, so you'll see a Jewish girl as an officer in an Asian students society, or a woman engineers club admitting men.