skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's literally part of the iphone camera, if you weren't aware. Not disagreeing with you, but acknowledging that it's pretty hard to prevent these apps with how accessible machine learning is today, despite accuracy still being difficult for many things.
Always have been since their invention. It's probably inevitable, unless we happen on the extremely improbable situation of having good leaders everywhere at the same time, and they decide to hand all the warheads over to UN.
What Should I Do with My Life?
I do agree that ideas can be dangerous, most of those revolve around bigotry and hatred. I don’t know the best solution, but I understand how the ideas are dangerous to others in a very direct way.
OOP looked really neat at the times when computers had one CPU, very little RAM, and no easy in-process concurrency.

OOP made a few genuinely good things popular in the common software practice: modules, public vs private interface separation, the idea of interfaces. Other features, like inheritance, or encapsulated mutable state, proved to be more problematic, both in general, and in the modern computing environment in particular.
This is not a correct interpretation. I'd argue the basics - HTML, CSS and Javascript hasn't changed as much since 2006. jQuery came out in 2006 and we were manipulating DOM back then. Now, we have frameworks like React, where we are manipulating DOM. The only differences are new browser APIs and a much better code maintainability.
It shouldn’t be a pain to maintain OpenAPI files.

The same code you write to validate your request/response should automatically generate the OpenAPI see my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33221395
all it takes is for Russia to point laser weapons at starlink satellites
It obviously varies ... Kids seem to love it / thrive on it -- look at a typical 2 year old with mac and cheese or Costco pizza :)

I think as adults people tend to not be able to metabolize that kind of diet. In populations, it repeatably causes a typical set of chronic diseases ("Western diet disease", obesity, diabetes, etc.).

And there is more processed wheat/corn/rice in 2020 than there was in 1980, due to economic optimization. It's just harder to avoid

So there was a trend away from carbs and bread in the last decade or 2, and those people could have also just avoided processed wheat / soft white bread of the type talked about in the original article.

Carbs can be GOOD if they come from a good source, which the original article is talking about
If there's one thing I've learned in my life about mushrooms, it's that there are way, way more varieties than you think, and for any 1 there are 20 that look the same.

I used to hang out on r/mycology, and even experts would ask tons of questions before even making a guess.

There's no way in hell an app can do this reliably, and while I hate to say it, I hope people sue them into oblivion. This isn't something benign like hotdog or not, or bird ID. This has fatal consequences...
Still more ergonomic that the one Apple sells today.
Seventy-five years of richly illustrated literary classics – in pictures
But the energy market is not natural, it is completely artificial, based on rules which are more befitting to a non-market setup. For example, Europe has the largest (not in size but connected power) synchronized grid in the world. That means you cannot just run some solar cells and connect them to the network, this is controlled externally. Which completely breaks this "demand and supply" already, not to talk about how the energy price is formed.

Read: You cannot even run this as an unregulated market, it wouldn't work. That requires every company having its own electricity grid, and for example the possibility that your house has 10 different power connectors available, so you can actually choose which one to pick. That is conceptually broken. And just the grid as infrastructure doesn't work, either, because of reasons outlined above.

Maybe forcing the idea of a market on everything is a dogma which we should eradicate out of our heads, the sooner the better.
There is a lot that has been said in the comments and one thing I hope you can see is that your situation is not unique. Many of us have beaten it before, and many more will beat it again (including you) ... be encouraged in that.

In my case, I ascribe my escape to my unshakable faith in God and I'm not ashamed to say it. Without that, I'm 100% confident I would not be where I am today.

NEVER GIVE UP!
You've drawn that inference completely without support from what I wrote. I wholeheartedly support the movie, the protests about the movie and the protests about the protests about the movie. I don't agree with this categorization of protest as somehow different from the original expression in terms of free speech protection.
> you need to write annotations/comments to help the compiler perform well.

That's not true of either AFAIK. Annotations help, but it can still catch things without them like:

function x() { return "x"; }
x() - 15; // Cannot perform arithmetic operation because string [1] is not a number.
> If the Program as you received it, or any part of it, contains a notice stating that it is governed by this License along with a term that is a further restriction, you may remove that term.

https://github.com/sadaszewski/focker/blob/f3b268af46d46c669...
The article calls it a "plant identification app", I guess it's not specifically for mushrooms.
I get this -

Sorry. This is currently unavailable in your region.

Is this only for the US?
All I can think about is the poor oncall engineer waking up to a latency alarm on a saturday night.
MUBI: Watch and Discover Movies
You've misunderstood what racism is if you think it's defined by whether or not the victim is aware of racism. Of course that's often very relevant but absolutely not necessarily.

If I walk into a friend's business, and say "woah, I did not know you hired a <derogative racist term>, they're all stupid you should fire him" and the friend immediately goes "ooh I forgot to be racist, yea I'll fire them immediately" then their firing would absolutely be racist despite the person being fired not witnessing the racist logic that causes it.

Equally with voter ID laws, they're not racist because they put mean racist message onto the ID cards or something, and whether or not victims of that sort of racist politics notice doesn't mean racism isn't involved. If somebody says "I don't think we need voter IDs, but in my district only the <some race of people> don't have photo IDs and they would all want to vote for my opponent, so let's require ID to vote!" then those people have had a racist and very unfair thing happen against them, regardless of whether they are "thinking of racism".

edit: and as a slightly easier example, if I edited a newspaper and decided that for every negative story about one skin colour would get front page billing, and every negative story about my own skin colour would get binned rather than published, then all my paper's readers might be able to look at every single article without seeing any racism in them - but their not knowing doesn't change that my theoretical editing was racist.
> But there would be no point, because they would have no way to refine it out

Why not? I'm not a subject manner expert, but from my armchair it seems that refining one element from another is far more straightforward than refining one isotope from another as is done with Uranium.

I would expect that hydrogen and lithium should be able to be refined chemically, as both are very reactive elements. And even if mechanical refining is necessary, we have much industry experience with that: Uranium isotopes have been mechanically refined for almost a century. Furthermore, lithium and hydrogen are far more dissimilar than are U235 and U238 - lithium has six times the atomic weight of standard hydrogen and double the atomic weight of tritium.
DuckDuckGo is the answer then.
Is it possible to have 'privacy-first' and to share notes with others or even publish them?

It would be nice to discover people who have notes with the same keywords or who have annotated the same sentences in an article.

Medium offers some of that but it's only on medium articles, and it's not possible to intersect annotations and notes. E.g. how could I find people who have an 80% overlap of interest in a set of articles that I have curated on some topic?
can only speak for python on the backend, but have been using auto-generated schema from Django, and an auto-generated typescript client for it on the front end for years now.
Fugu would like a word.
I really like this comment.

Pointed my attention on how my mind anthromorphizes hacker news comments and perceived it as an amorphous invisible ultra smart conversation partner.

I wish I could have a meat space equivalent for that but given the amount of possible topics it’s hard to imagine a human equivalent.
Something to do with processing an unusually large number of emojis?

I wonder if processing emoji characters has any different performance characteristics than other UTF characters.
This happens on google.com too:

https://www.google.com/search?q=how+many+emojis+on+ios&oq=ho...
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Something that can turn on or off at a moments notice? Bitcoin mining is perfect and even subsidises the production costs :)
I see such suggestions here and there, but after quick redditing I've got impression podman brings more chores being rootless and daemonless. I couldn't justify usage of it for myself.
Fascinating. "How many bananas on iOS" and "how many emojis on Android", "emojis on iOS" work fine.

Maybe the quantity question is running into an error trying to make one of those cards? Incredible that it just crashes search though.
Also happens if you replace "iOS" with "Windows".
Too many, clearly.
AWS GameSparks.
Being shut down end of November and bringing down one of my favorite games with it, because the devs were foolish enough to believe what you believe, that AWS sticks with its products.
Root exploits, just so that you can install Debian
DDG is my default browser, this is the search result:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=how+many+emojis+on+iOS&t=fpas&ia=w...

The third sesrch result attempts to answer the question. The 1st and 2nd are related but not perfectly relevant.
A recurring idea that doesn’t give you rest combined with enthusiasm.

These are the driving forces that will take you through the ups and downs, not some kind of magical willpower or merit.
> We love PostgreSQL which Supabase utilizes. We plan to do more research on scalability, since column-based * SQL databases can’t grow as big as their NoSQL counterparts. Nonetheless, Supabase came at the right time.

> * Edit: poor choice of words

Where do people get this idea that sql cannot scale or grow? Ever since this fad of “NoSQL” we have ended up with these false claims everywhere.
It is quite nice to create on the browser, but as the number and variety of clients increase, the application may become slow for some. And the main problems start there.
Why 0.1 Does Not Exist in Floating-Point – Exploring Binary
Classification of Operating System
Would be sick if you could post a visualization.
These links look like you just googled "windows thrashing" and copied the first 4 results. Did you do that?

Addressing your links in order:

1. I know that the word is thrashing, I was quoting the OP.

2. The existence of someone who thinks they experienced thrashing (but didn't do any investigation to see if they were actually experiencing thrashing), 13 years ago, doesn't seem very difinotive to me.

3. Please read this page. You'll see that the first sentence is "hard drive is being continuously thrashed even when no applications are apparently running". How is the system thrashing when there are no applications running? FYI, "thrashing" does not just mean ANY frequent hard drive reads for any reason.

4. I don't know what this article has to do with the question I asked. The article title is "How do I tell if my Windows server is swapping?" which seems completely unrelated to my question about how often Windows swaps?
My guess is this is related to instant answers section at the top of the search results. It's trying to figure out the count, but it's failing for one reason or another.
Here's one I've experienced. Suppose you have a table of customers, and you want to show an extra column of data on that page showing total orders, if and only if the viewer of that table has the manager role.

With an SPA, you'll be building an API (perhaps a 'REST' one, or GraphQL) to expose all the data required, such as customer name, email, etc, as well as the extra 'total orders' field iff they have the manager role. Now you need to make sure that either (a) that endpoint properly excludes that 'total orders' field if they lack the permission, or (b) you have a separate endpoint for fetching those kind of stats and lock that behind the role, or (c) (I hope not) you just fetch all orders then count them up! Now, having properly secured your API so that all and only the right users can get that data, you have extra logic in your front end such as 'if has role manager then show this column too'.

With a server side rendered page, you don't have to do the API security bit. You can just fetch all the data you like (often via a single SQL query), and then replicate the same extra logic of 'if has role manager then show this column too'. You've skipped the whole "make sure the API is secure" step.

Now suppose you want to add a dashboard for every admin user, not just managers, showing total orders system wide. Did you include that in your API already? Now you're likely going to need a new endpoint that allows any such user to fetch total system orders, while managers are still the only ones who can fetch per customer order totals. Having found a place to add that to your API, you can render it. With the server side page, there's no extra work to keep this secure. The dashboard is already restricted to the users who can see it, so just add the extra query to fetch total orders and display it.

In short, there's a whole layer that an SPA needs to secure for which there is no analogue with a server side rendered site. In an SPA you secure the API and then have the logic for what to show to whom. For the server side rendered site, you just have the logic for what to show to whom and that gives you the security for free.
Neeva for Safari loads with no problem. Wonder what makes Google wig out.
You can’t flavor your emergency pizza or pasta with these.
The Senior Shift: It’s now about your impact, not just your abilities
maybe this is a google joke. there are so many that they cannot calculate.
I'm sorry, but I've gone through your site about a dozen times and I have absolutely no idea what this does.

Is it a post-processor that appends jsdoc annotations?

Is it a vs code plugin that constantly checks your js for type issues?

Is it a dedicated lint type tool that you run via npm?

How is this different than jsdoc with a smart ide, or better still typescript?

Best of luck, but you really need to add a FAQ.
You scope the deliverable to the level of the person you’re hiring, but at the end of the day I do want to hire people who have actually really done something, not just people with the potential to do something. There is nothing wrong with that and nearly every other job role and industry works within those constraints. Jr devs with no formal decision making authority have done well in our process, the bad ones do really poorly.

My personal experience has been that this format 1) gives the engineer “home field advantage” by allowing them to go deep on a project they should know a lot about and hopefully show off a bit and be confident 2) allows us to really press on how deep the engineer actually understands the tools they use and what they do/did 3) allows us to understand if the candidate is a leader/get shit done orientation person or a passenger on projects 4) allows us to see how polished their technical writing is
Yes. Bits and pieces were pretty rough. But it was better than what existed before (Wordstar, XYWrite and embedding typesetting codes, etc.) but workable.

By the time Pagemaker, Adobe Illustrator and the Laserwriter arrived, it was revolutionary.
> * it's just logistically hard*

Sure. I am just pushing back on “very well enforced.” It’s not. Not out of malice. But because the problem is hard.
Github does? Maybe that's the reason why I often get the error message: "page took too long to render" after ten seconds of waiting.

example: https://github.com/pannous/hieros/wiki/%F0%93%83%80
this is admittedly a complicated markdown file, however it often fails on much simpler files.
This is a labour of love well done. The T-shirt ad when you click on the larger image of the tape you were searching for could not be placed any better. Quite clever.
So it’s the NYT opinion section without journalism? I don’t mean to be glib but this is what I’ve assumed happened to all of the news magazines. They already were this, and the winds shifted for all of them.
Is the voluntary climate action of airlines effective or greenwashing?
Also breaks for

how many emojis are there on iphone
I think it’s a HN bubble thing.

Outside of HN, I find developers (at least in Europe) often prefer GCP and businesses have full faith in the offering because of the Google stamp.

For Azure I have yet to find a developer who likes it, but businesses are drawn to it due to the packaging with other Microsoft services (eg you buy office 364, teams, Active Directory and Azure together in a Enterprise package) and businesses have full faith in the Microsoft stamp of approval.
Project more favorable in search results. That is at least one reason.
"how many emojis in ios" seems to trip it too

edit: so does "how many emojis ios" and "how many emojis apple" but not "how many emojis android"
20 people minibuses already exist. Examples include Mercedes-Benz Sprinter.
Also a county where that city is located.
Would be definitely interesting to read a report on what triggers this error! I don’t think it is a tile error as presumably the backend that collects all the answers would be set up in a way that is resilient to upstream errors. So maybe the core results compiler?
I think there's a good point to be made here: selective breeding has resulted in fruits and vegetables that are nutritionally far different from their predecessors, and yet we usually consider those foods "natural" and "unprocessed". Corn is much sweeter than it was even a few decades ago.
Interestingly it crashes starting on "how many emojis on i"
Cancel culture absolutely did exist.
Sometimes, but rarely, the actions are justified.
Cancelling is basically someone losing their livelihood for something they might have said or did that had no relation to their job.
When you aren't a spokesperson you shouldn't be losing your job over something you said or did (or might have) when off the job.
Works on Kagi. Must be superior.
Well in Europe google.com returns a 500 error for that query, so crashes is the correct term for this.
I'm not sure about mutt but I used neomutt with Google oauth just fine (the setup is not particularly easy per se, but not too bad either).
It takes a while to load, but it doesn't give me a server error like "ios" does.
Of course it’s not that hard but why do it when you can not do it an do something more productive?
Ask HN: Have you ever abandoned an open-source project?
Google has offices in many timezones.
I wonder whether this would be better spent integrating into QUIC
Also works for "how many emojis iphone" but strangely not other platforms like Windows or Android.
We don't know if it made "the problem" worse. It certainly made it worse for the guy getting poisoned. But it's possible that for each person getting poisoned, there's a couple not getting poisoned because the app correctly ID'd a mushroom.

Or a hundred people who have their intellectual curiosity satisfied. I recently used Google Lens to ID (with like 75% confidence) a mushroom I had zero intention of eating either way.

Mushroom identifying books have all of the same issues. I guess one could make an argument that it's unconscionable to publish those, too.
If you have a weak economy and weak currency (which you have repeatedly printed in order to pay off debt, like Greece, Italy, etc) then your borrowing cost eventually becomes high as banks get wise to your behaviour. If you switch to the Euro then your borrowing cost magically becomes low (since you cant unilaterally just print money). If your economy still doesnt reform then eventually you cant pay your euro debt… and you have the Greek situation. Can’t print, no-longer have a low-cost, low wage, low tax, low regulation economy (since you conformed to the EU/Euro area regulations). The trick for politicians is getting out of there before the public realises this.
Whilst not common, that problem is far from being unheard of.

I've had similar experiences albeit only two instances where 'good' film was developed by commercial operators who put the films through the wrong processes. With much Photoshopping I actually got usable photos but they certainly weren't pretty.

That's different to experimenting. Years ago I worked for a television station that had a huge Eastmancolor processing lab attracted (we processed millions of feet of movie stock per month). Running various 'non-standard' test strips though the baths proved very interesting. We produced many strange effects (it was an excellent way of getting to understand how color emulsions work).
Yea - I watched them as a kid every week. It was so inspiring. I'll never forget the day they compared the Commodore Amiga, Atari ST. That was they day I knew computers will change not only business but music industry, movies and entertainment in general.

That was the day I decided I was going to buy an Amiga and spent the next three years cooking up all kinds of schemes to make money - mowing lawns, paper routes, worked weekends at the movie theater and odd jobs around the neighborhood.

I took me three years to muscle together $1800 ($4300 in today's money) in in 1989 to buy my Amiga 2000HD. My parents thought I was crazy but let me do it. It led me to my love for programming and the career and lifestyle I lead today.

Amazing show - too bad we don't have shows like this today!
> The two sides are locked in an escalatory cycle that, along current trends, will eventually bring them into direct conflict and then go nuclear, killing millions of people and destroying much of the world.

I don’t get how people can say “there’s a path to nuclear war” and also believe in MAD. Putin has a family. You mean to tell me that he’s just gonna pop some nukes off and just shrug “sorry” to his two wives and his daughters?
> Like how more people know English in China than in North America.

This is definitely false. China has ~3x the population of the US, but far less than 1/3 speak English well enough to give directions on the streets of the major cities. (And indeed, your link estimates 100M to 200M English speakers in China, whereas North America has 334 million English speakers.)
I believe that you are correct.

In nature, those "fingers" are more often than not hydrogen atoms, and the force acting on them is gravity. 10^30 kilograms of hydrogen, in a stack 600,000 kilometers tall, makes for high enough forces for the hydrogen to fuse.
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