skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Activisim is a more masculine way of thinking. Stoicism more feminine. As society changes these different modes of thinking get more and more mixed up and seperated from preassigned roles. That could be quite a positive thing. I think we benefit from both. Sometimes passion and anger is needed to change your life and the situation. And sometimes you need to just accept the world as it is. And in something like race/sexism we need a little bit of both. Prejudice is bad, but not all prejudiced people are bad. We should be able to identify it, address it and move on without it being a big taboo that gets people in lots of trouble.
Your memories (and feelings lovked to them) age well.
You had to revisit to change that locked feeling, or it would have stayed the same ;)
But if I click the link to repeat the query without truncating the results do continue beyond page 21.
I'm not sure what you expect from a democracy to magically fix the issue of a minority of people selected primarily on good will by the majority, just so that majority doesn't have to care anymore.

The past century, information has exploded and the mental strain on individuals has increased massively. It's trivial to hide most of this information and these decisions, when major news outlets won't digest and show them to the people. Even digests are largely outrage for a day, only for people to return to the status quo.

We don't even elect individuals who know much about technology. On top of that, we have trouble electing individuals capable of solving problems they should know about. Problems that are far more noticeable and immediate to the common folk.

Heck, the majority of voters are still technology illiterate.
Hayward's "more detailed model by Ebers and Moll" features prominently in AoE. So don't worry about them.

The cardinal sin of teaching BJTs is to say that they're current-controlled amplifiers: little current in, big current out. They are not, not really. They're voltage-to-current converters: little voltage wiggle at Vbe, big current wiggle at Ic. This is really not in dispute and anyone who tries to argue for the hFE/beta model as really true is wrong. Certainly, it is a useful approximation and often all you need, but it is not how a BJT really works and so don't pretend it is.

(The link between the two is that the base is not a high impedance input. That is pretty uncommon, so it's not surprising that it's kind of confusing! Because it's a low-impedance input, small changes in applied Vbe correlate directly with small changes in current, so it looks current-controlled. But careful measurements, as I believe are plotted in AoE, reveal the primacy of the Vbe-controlled model.)
Amazing quote:

> The World Trade Center officially opened on a rainy morning in April 1973. Then, that
> fall, the members of OPEC declared an oil embargo against nations that supported
> Israel during the Yom Kippur War and the price of gasoline skyrocketed, sending the U.S.
> economy into a tailspin. Economic stagnation combined with plummeting tax revenue resulting
> from an exodus of wealthy (and largely white) residents left New York in an intractable
> financial crisis. By 1975, the city had run out of money to pay for normal operating
> expenses and faced the prospect of defaulting on its obligations and declaring bankruptcy.

If that wasn't a sign to get off the oil dependence, I don't know what will be. OPEC has the Western world - and now the Eastern world as well - by the throat. Surely policy-makers are aware of this.
- He was roommate of Arron Schwartz .

- Cencer was early stage , Operation Went wrong and everything went down rapidly. That looks like accident

- Like Arron Schwartz he is activist of Privacy and Secure Internet

- He is working against use of AI on Military
They're accountable to elected officials, but those officials are surely never personally involved in auditing actual behaviour, do they hire people to do that or do they just rely on heads of security services telling them the truth? (I appreciate that question probably doesn't have a simple answer in any one country, yet alone as a vague thought about security services around the world.)
The rejection notice is funny now, but to researchers whose careers depend on publications, such unfounded rejections are anything but.
I think we've pretty much saying the same thing.

I say application, you say ecosystem

To people who don't care about software, the difference can be... marginal.

They want a that is easy to use without training. Works perfectly, for their use case, the first time.

There are no other relevant details.
What are the reclaimed portions? I agree with you about the need for a map, but that map does not show what was reclaimed from the sea.
Hi. Its https://youtube.com/c/musictechtuition - thanks.
These tests you are referring to, are they a recent discovery? There is a long repeated misconception that violations of Bell's theorem has shown hidden variable theories to be false. If that's what you're referring to, then no we haven't. If, on the other hand, there's been some developments in the last 5 or 10 years, then it's very likely I've missed those.

If you are referring to violations of Bell's theorem, then what they show is that hidden variables are incompatible with locality. In other words, non-local hidden variable theories are compatible with these violations and have not been shown to be false.
FWIW, low-light performance has significantly improved in the last couple of m43 generations. My G9 (with a sufficiently wide-open prime) gets shots that my G7 and GH4 never had a chance for, and while the GH6 isn't great as a stills camera I expect to see even better for the photo-focused cameras using that sensor.
Yes you had to use qmake. 99% of the developers never even touched moc, it was baked into the build system and gave you things like signals and slots.

I remember doing this https://github.com/nurettin/trendline_analysis_qt/blob/maste... (Qt gave me graphicspathitems that I could do rubberband select on an accelerated qgraphicsview more than 15 years ago. I loved gtkmm and standard c++, but Qt was simply amazing. And nobody forced you to use Q*containers. I always found that argument a bit moot.

And it had none of these "problems" after 2012.
As a user of open source software I’m all in for the freedom it provides. But as a business owner I can’t have my software open source. So these things are not compatible. New, more sustainable models are needed in order to bridge the gap.
Similar story in Denmark. The army got a new procurement system, based on SAP, to help reduce cost. I believe Paul-Henning Kamp has a joke in a talk where he claim that they succeeded, because nobody could buy anything for a year.

Later I meet a former procurement officer who was reprimanded for excess purchases in the year leading up to the system launch. In the end his team was the only one able to provide equipment for an extended period of time after the new system was introduced. Everyone else had relied in JIT supply chains, but this guy didn't believe that the new system would work and spend a year building up inventory.
Swearing and getting angry at the situation isn't going to change things for you.
Show HN: Draw Block Diagrams with Ease
Introducing a webApp which allows you to create block diagrams with text and have control over the blocks/arrows positions without drag and drop.
Examples : https://blockdiagram.herokuapp.com/examples
or a function sort(), but it was clear by 1997 that there was a lot of money thrown around for everyone knowing how to write a backend in Java.
You don't need to go to the file manager on a Samsung, it just opens in the default PDF viewer if you have selected one, or pops up list of PDF viewing apps if you have more than one installed and haven't chosen a default.
Does NFS Support Linux Capabilities
EU here as well. You can buy them from a zillion resellers, or directly from Google.
It's also dead easy to do - use a cheap laser pointer, a tinfoil cap with a pinhole, and some polarising lenses from an optician (he gave me a couple for free).
Sounds like Walmart and McDonalds slowly replacing local options.
"Read" GoF is not a thing I would do, just as I don't sit down and read a recipe book. Because GoF is kinda a recipe book for oop.

I would skim it though, just to have a sense of what's in there.
Fiat transactions often carry fees. If you buy a product online or receive revenue from e-commerce the fees are around 2-5% + 50 cents.

Crypto is probably not going to beat domestic interbank dollar transfers for small amounts, these transactions can be regulated down to zero fees like we see in the EU and UK.
You've asked for an explanation of one of the things I love talking about!

TLDR: I think the most important part of my setup is that it's easy to navigate to and from the mouse layer. The EZ has two large thumb keys on each hand, and I use one on the left hand to get to the mouse layer and one on the right to get to the home layer. I don't use these keys for anything else, so there's nothing confusing about this. With this as the foundation, the muscle memory to tap each one depending on which layer you need to be on quickly becomes second nature. The mouse layer is central to my configuration, not an afterthought!

I'll list a few of the strategies I use:

- Have the mouse navigation keys basically on the home row or WASD-like configuration on the mouse layer.

- Have a dedicated mouse wheel layer with the same navigation layout (getting to this one doesn't have to be as serious as the mouse layer itself; I use a TO on the mouse layer).

- Make sure you can apply modifiers to mouse clicks and wheel movements. You'd be surprised how often you do this.

- As far as configuring acceleration, speed, etc.: It's a balancing act of tweaking. The defaults are a good place to start. Don't forget to include the operating system's speed configuration in your tweaking. It helps a lot if you can read code. The corresponding file/section in the QMK firmware is short.

- Make use of speed-clamp-acceleration-keys for detail movement and high-speed monitor switching. MK_COMBINED makes the slowest acceleration key as slow as possible.

Ultimately, I think it's "better" than a mouse because you don't have to context switch between the keyboard and a mouse. There's a split second of cognitive load replacing your hands on the keyboard that breaks down whatever mental architecture you've built to solve your problem-of-the-moment. Avoiding this load is a compounding benefit. I used to keep a mouse around in case I needed it; this has never happened.
Oh and of course the first and second world wars were’t fought by Christian nations.
Just read any other HN Zig thread and you will find an easy answer to your question :^)
For what it's worth, numbers like 80k per annum are usually sticker price. In my experience, very very few people end up paying that kind of money. Most of my friends were paying about 20-35k instead. Still a lot but not "80k per year".
Show HN: Fitness-Tracker Using TinyDB, FastAPI, Docker and GitHub Actions
I feel like I take positive experiences as granted and don't feel like they are noteworthy. Negative experiences are something to avoid in the future and I remember them extremely well.
Your question is reasonable but when asking such a question, it is good practice to clarify your definition of AI first.

Are you talking about art AI only? Are you talking about approximation of hard problem of consciousness? Don't you consider any non-NN approaches as AI? What is the most exciting AI paper may be found in your bathroom for let me understand what kind of AI researcher you are?
Actually if you follow Dutch politics you'd know this IS the will of the people.
The common man is not a libertarian hacker.
I would rather have a Nix devShell.
Show HN: Stable Diffusion image generation with just single HTTP request
> is literally one that

Does this literally mean not literally?
Yes, I think the parent comment was referring to the need to either check in the HTML or have it generated server side: "define a CI task that uses Emacs to export to HTML".
I’m not sure I follow. GP is talking about slow scroll on iOS, I don’t understand how it relates to scrolling on Firefox with uBlock? It’s faster than scrolling on iOS?

Not sure what it has to do with adtech either. Or how scroll speed is a limiting factor in a day to day workflow.
"The idea of taking a cancer-blocking pill if you live in a heavily polluted area is not completely fanciful. " - Prof Charles Swanton

Really interesting and, obviously major news in the battle against cancer.

In terms of research funding; wonder if it will lead to industries linked with cancer, e.g. tobacco, alcohol, motor vehicles ... , quietly starting to fund prophylactic R&D as well?
They are not being sold directly from Google in all EU countries.
> If you have the left sock you know the other one is the right sock.

Possibly a poor analogy; none of my socks are chiral.
I'm sorry, but I think that Irish media is giving you an exaggerated view of Ireland's significance in the British psyche. The sad truth is that your typical Englishman doesn't think of Ireland much at all except when watching rugby and drinking Guinness.

I've never heard anyone talk about annexing Ireland or making Ireland part of the UK again (aren't those two things synonymous?). I have heard Brits complaining about having to use non-EU lanes at airports, but that has nothing to do with Ireland - it's a completely predictable and negative consequence for Britons of a very divisive and unpopular political decision. I promise you that few people in England care either way what happens to Ireland, or at least no more than we care about, say, Sweden or any other near-neighbour who we're not at war with.

Hell, even Northern Ireland doesn't get much attention here, and that's part of our country. Most young Brits today are completely uneducated about the Troubles (although they've heard of it) and probably can't name a single Northern Irish politician. Brexit was a welcome reminder to the rest of us that Northern Ireland exists; our current dilemma is caused by the necessity of reconciling two utterly incompatible goals - keeping Northern Ireland within the same system as the UK while maintaining an open land border with an EU country. (The irreconcilability of these goals was pointed out by many people before the referendum, so I guess we can't say we weren't warned.)

> the "solid majority" in NI isn't so solid anymore.

Yep, I'm aware of that, and Brexit has definitely eroded that majority. Irish unification (as foretold by Star Trek) within my lifetime seems increasingly likely. Good for them - it's for the people of Northern Ireland to decide for themselves and I truly don't care which way they decide.
Perhaps if being ethical costs a lot of time, your business is unethical by design.

Or worse, you're cutting corners that should not be have been cut.

Now in terms of this particular abuse prevention case, the problem requires a serious social and technical solution that would be expensive for Twitter to implement, and would harm their revenue to boot...
It will w interesting to see how they fare in the more regulated space of advertisement as opposed to their main market of child gambling which still remains largely unregulated.
The first reaction is after TVs were invented. Who was asking for them before they were invented?
Inline styles make CSP go from trivial to pain if you gotta create nonces without adding much value—to the point where I have the Lighthouse test ignored. I've never seen this sort of optimization being worthwhile and I'm happy the article starts off with how to show it's not a bottleneck.
No, but resellers (Fnac, Media Markt, etc), Amazon, and eBay should cover all the edge cases.
The trickle-down is that very often (and I'm not referring here to this article, but more broadly) the new housing being discussed is not for low-income. It's for the highest-tier, with the idea that when the richest have more housing options, that makes room for the slightly-less rich, then the just-kinda rich, then the very well off... and eventually this trickles down to there being affordable housing for the homeless. Trickle-down.
Somebody needs to choose version of k8s, underlying Linux kernel, system options for this kernel, etc. It is still THE THING, if you try to earn some money and don't have VC money to burn before Google buy you.

For example, in place where I work (as developer) operations found good combination of kernel, driver version, NIC chip revision and sysctls, which allows us to use 20% less hardware for our typical load (or allow us to serve 20% more clients on existing hardware without buying new one), and it is substantial for us.

Yes, I, as developer, don't need to be system administrator, for me it is containers and CI and automatic deployment, infra as a code, and all this stuff.

But somebody NEEDS to build & support this infra. And change faulted SSDs.
> automatically extract

That's such a tool complexity that most people don't need and probably shouldn't bother with for what is often a microoptimization.
> But as a business owner I can’t have my software open source.

May I ask for more details - in your particular case, how would having your software open source hurt your business?

Just pure curiosity, nothing else.
I think the post needs a clarification in that ECMAScript is not a language and has nothing to do with the name JavaScript.

ECMA International defines a standard called ECMAScript that implementations such as JavaScript, ActionScript3 (Adobe), TypeScript and probably some more have adopted.

https://blog.risingstack.com/history-of-javascript-on-a-time...
For Apple, the Ultra is not about Garmin or climbing mountains.
I did not tell that they are war-lovers. I told that they are perfectly shaped for living in war-time. From my PoV as an atheist, any religion serves for the purpose of war.
Sounds a lot like VS Code devcontainers https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/remote/containers
It doesn't. Accused Farms makes some videos about the subject, trying to document some games before they vanish. Dead Game News.

https://www.youtube.com/user/chilledsanity/videos
Resident of Switzerland here: That's libelous against buses /hj.
I'm in the same boat, but not self-taught. I used to knew OOP. It was so obvious, you just made classes of things with methods to do actions. Then the things could be inherited from to create sub-category objects to be acted upon.

Then I read some articles. And I read forum posts. And I read comments. And I read OOP doesn't need this or that. I read multiple people define OOP in many different ways. Now I don't know how to define OOP.

I thought I could "know OOP if I saw it". And then I wrote code. I wrote in procedural languages. I wrote in functional languages. I wrote in declarative languages. I wrote in languages that like to blur the lines between them. And now I don't really know where the lines are. It all is just "programming".

Answering the question: "What is Object-Oriented Programming" used to be so easy. Now I don't know.
Finding (Semantically) Similar Vectors with Julia Is Easy: The First Step
Quake 1 port to Apple Watch
NASA's Asteroid-Smashing Spacecraft Snaps First Image of Its Target
The author of Tailwind wrote a blog post explaining his rationale just after the very first version was released: https://adamwathan.me/css-utility-classes-and-separation-of-...

It may be a longer read than you were looking for, in which case I’d say just try it on a small project next time you get the chance. It looks like it wouldn’t work, but it really does.
Owners of the cloud (and, by transition, "your" data)?

And you should too, BTW. Or one day you learn, that cloud you choose to use don't have BOTH backups and redundancy, for example. Learn in a bad way.

Or, maybe, you'll learn, that you need 10x more performance now (more throughput, less latency), and this cloud can not provide it at any cost.
Legal is the barest.minimum,.and at times actually can force bad practice to boot. (e.g. UK Network Security Guidance)

Thing is, any way Twitter can innovate in a way that would bring income is likely unethical.
Either it will try to increase engagement by polarizing people - increasing heat; selling user data; showing advertising or additional worse things.
Here’s one explanation of Consistent Hashing by a popular author that just started a systems design YouTube channel:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=UF9Iqmg94tk
You believe the people, the women, in Afghanistan want to be slaves under the Talibans? I guess your never met anyone from Afghanistan.

That's the same as believing the African Americans wanted to get captured by slave traders and shipped by boat to work as slaves in the US.

You have, or pretend to have, big holes in your understand of people and the world.

Putin was never chosen by the people, he doesn't represent them. He assassinates opposition politicians or put then in prison if they grow too strong, and fakes election results otherwise he would lose.

I wonder if you're a paid Chinese Communist Party 50 cent person, otherwise, the lack of knowledge you show would be baffling. If indeed you are, then, no hard feelings, I understand you might need a job and pay the rent and maybe you have family and kids what do I know. Probably I won't reply, have a nice day anyway.

Book tips: The Dictators Handbok. Those people don't ... Don't represent the people.
For those that prefer a local environment that's disposable but still supports most graphical apps as well, there's Fedora's Toolbox for pet containers.

https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/toolb...
Is there a good solution for devshell with associated services? The app itself is fine that way, but what about the database, message queue, seed data, etc.?
One-way UI ?
What you're saying, in other words, is that your definition of "readable code" is "code which is understandable to a newcomer to a particular codebase" - which is a perfectly valid take, and each team has full rights to set their definition on a level that suits them the best.

My comment simply observes the reality, and does not recommend any given practice.
At f1.8 maybe. At f22 not a chance in hell. Diffractiom blurs everything.

All should not be lost though. A lot of noise in a picture is independent of a pixel's neighbor. So, if you have more pixels, you can average out a neighboring pixel to get better low light sensitivity.
Linux directory structure doesn't even apply to Android. Hell, you can't even access / without root.
> haters

...in the context of "the only way to get Microsoft to roll this back is to show how abusable it is".

> Actually, fun project. The sooner it's done, the more likely it will result in this getting pulled back:

> 1) Identify a popular Minecraft YouTuber's UUID
> 2) Make a report JSON object absolutely filled with gamer words
> 3) Be sure to mention multiple times that "I have the no reports plugin so you can't report me"
> 4) Join as many accounts as you have to a private server
> 5) Sign and submit the report JSON as each of those accounts

> Famous people losing their accounts will work.
To be fairly honest, the rule of law in most European countries has been greatly eroded over the past two years. Mostly with support from the people themselves, I might add.
Here are some Facebook posts made by Allyn Gibson (son of the store owners / same guy who chased the black shoplifter):

“I wasn’t racist ever … but this ** and the way people treat me now because I am “white” is racist and is making me racist,” Allyn Jr. wrote. “I don’t owe a damn person a damn thing. If these lazy *** want to start working then they could earn their own money. That’s what my family does for money… work.”

///

So yes, he is a racist, and the family could well be. Just thought I'd throw that out there.
Yet the nations such as US or Russia that seem to be perpetually “living in wartime” are Christian nations.
> My credit score dropped 60 points because of it! LOL.

Sorry, not sure I understand. Does that mean your score got worse because you paid early?