skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Why are you linking to one guy's wordpress blog?

One particular guy

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roy_Spencer_(meteorologist)

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Roy_Spencer

See particularly Wikipedia:

> "Spencer holds contrarian views on climate change and intelligent design. These views are rejected by the scientific community."

Which, if you translate back from the dry language that Wikipedia uses, says "this guy's a nut".
I think it's an apt analogy.
If the store manager has never seen you before, the store manager would not know who you are at all unless you introduce yourself.

The only thing they would learn about you would be characteristics like height/weight/voice/tattoos etc - your IP address - and could use it to correlate you if seeing you in the future
No, the fragment wouldn't get sent to the server at all. The ping part would though
I'm still going strong with an i7-5960X (Haswell-e). Sure single threaded performance is not great compared to a brand new Ryzen or Alder lake, but it at least has 8 cores and is able to handle a beefy 30% overclock. Still runs fine with the vast majority of games and can handle my compiling needs well enough.
Is learning serverless that hard?
Really curious to your results. Let me know your findings.
> So nuclear power really cannot be safe when this planet allows crazy guys to gain enough power.

This is an argument that ignores reality completely. How many attacks have there been against nuclear power plants by crazy guys even when we've had nuclear power throughout some of the most dangerous periods in history, including the Cold War and the current Ukrainian conflict?
The work on MPTCP started before QUIC. One big difference is that MPTCP puts a lot of effort to look like TCP to avoid being affected by middleboxes (firewall, NAT, proxies, ...). QUIC uses UDP which is more often blocked or throttled, though that will quickly change as it gets more widely deployed!
"digging up dirt on people by any means necessary is widely accepted, and not even illegal in most contexts."

Well, digging up dirt is also legal in the west, the question is what "any means necessary" is. I cannot believe that it is legal to hack someone for example.
> So I am a bit wondering what you should have broken for 100k USD without requiring surgery or overnight stay.

Probably the latest model ultra-light e-bike and your Vaude vest.
I maintain a project that converts from a specific API mostly documented in XSD to JSON schema.

For the specific API I'm interested in XSD and JSON Schema are mostly equivalent. Quite probably it isn't true in the general case.

Check out some of the test cases in this directory to get an idea how XSD can be translated into JSON Schema https://github.com/ccouzens/vcloud-rest-openapi/blob/main/tr...
Used OpenAPI Generator a few times and I'm happy with it.

In my latest React Native project I generate the API client and inject functions into React Query.

I know there's Orval that aims to generate React Query right away but I wasn't happy with its developer experience.
And I thought I was original for coming up with this scheme after I heard about vdsos, a year or two before io_uring became a thing :)
I think smallest bottles are plastic.
Guy Kawasaki also talks about his time at Apple. There were definitely problems, I mean Guy was one of the software evangelists to get more software getting produced which was a BIG problem.

After C64 you got the Amiga (graphics) and Atari ST (music) who took a lot of the marketshare for easy to use GUI os’es. Also games were big on both. PC was still predominantly business until games like Doom and the first audioboards/videocards and the CD-ROM.
"China is extremely anti-business, and anti-development". Really? Are you absolutely sure about that?
>Repository moved to https://github.com/7guis/7guis

And new site is: https://7guis.github.io/7guis/
The funny thing is that 100 mg of Silybi mariani fructus extactum siccum is OTC in Poland used for liver problems that people might have after ingesting a heavy meal.

And it's been for decades without any safety issues.

Granted that in cases of mushroom poisoning it's given only in hospital setting probably through IV, probably in much higher doses.

But those people would die without it. Any reasonable safety profile of this drug is better than safety profile of untreated deathcap poisoning.
Why not hide traffic in an actual video stream..
Skip the Lambda Function, Connect Directly to Your AWS Services
Looks very useful! I especially like the ‘grid mode’ — I would never have thought of that idea myself. It’s just a pity it isn’t available on Windows, though I’ve previously had good experiences with Mousable [https://github.com/wirekang/mouseable].
> who cares what some rando Wikipedia editors think? They've got no credibility.

Sadly, this is where we are on the modern internat. People can pick their truth and if it's a ... ah, "a niche truth" then it's easy to dismiss other interpretations with "clearly Wikipedia is mainstream fake news!!" etc.

> sticking your fingers in your ears yelling "wiki says no" won't make it go away. Those are the tactics of children.

For some people, every accusation is a confession.
> “Nullius in verba” made some sense in 1660, before much science was settled and when the enterprise was small enough that most natural philosophers could personally observe or replicate the experiments of the others. It came to make less sense as science itself succeeded, scaled up, and acquired intellectual authority. Perhaps a better answer to the question of scientific authority would have led science to take a different course.

To me “Nullius in verba” is the very essence of science, but it doesn’t mean I have to do every experiment myself and observe results with my own eyes. To me the meaning is very clearly captured by a famous Feynman quote: “ Have no respect whatsoever for authority; forget who said it and instead look what he starts with, where he ends up, and ask yourself, ‘Is it reasonable?’”. It’s about thinking for yourself.
Seems like the barrier ought to be lower if the alternative is death though…
Are kerosene combustion emissions as clean as those of hydrogen combustion?
I wonder how much of the message is for train and station staff, like Inspector Sands, as much as for passengers.
The operational challenge of hosting this is similar to the challenge of hosting a youtube alternative. Bandwidth, bandwidth and bandwidth.
Client side validation does not protect against that. You can't prevent people from making requests to your server without your client, i.e. `curl https://example.com/api --data 'dkfjrgoegvjergv'`.
I can only confirm this. Only change if you feel real need and progress with another tool. Learning a new IDE takes time. I've been using Emacs for over 20 years and I'm still discovering new features. The goal is not to become an Emacs superhero but to gain confidence and efficiency. Some features may seem useless to you until you have a suitable use for them. For example, for a long time I ignored Emacs' natural keyboard shortcuts for moving the cursor, preferring to use the arrow keys until I felt the need to use them and felt that I was doing my job more efficiently.

I tried VS Code as well but did not enjoy the experience. Back to Emacs with which I have too many habits and a long love affair. I also use Atom a bit for some tasks but it's more rare.

You also don't need to configure your IDE from the start. It's a bit of a thankless task but not that difficult or incomprehensible. It took me a few years before I started messing with my Emacs configuration. The advantage is that it is portable and I can find my environment on any computer just by copying a folder.
Yes – if you're willing to fly from Stansted at 7:20am with no luggage, like I said above, you may be able to take a £14 Ryanair flight – though I doubt you can book this for tomorrow. If you can make these work, they're the cases where it's more cost-effective to fly.

A £197 train ticket is a walk-up, peak-time fare from Euston, which will take you via Birmingham. Not the way you'd to want to travel to Edinburgh – go off-peak up the East coast, and the walk-up fare is £82.

One of the good things about the UK rail ticketing system is that—while complex—all ticketing information is publicly available. You can look up the available fares between any pair of stations using the BR Fares site – e.g. https://www.brfares.com/!fares?orig=KGX&dest=EDB
I note that the cancellation is in three parts: “has been cancelled”, “due to” and finally the reason, each said in slightly different ways.

Why not just say “…has been cancelled” and then announce the reason with a single, complete sentence in a longer piece of audio?: “This is due to livestock on the track.”, “This is due to a staffing shortage.”, etc

I get that it’s impossible to foresee everything the system might have to say and to record all announcements in one sitting with the same person in exactly the same way. However, is there an important technical reason for why these systems break up sentences so that they are spoken by different people?
> I think as adults people tend to not be able to metabolize that kind of diet.

IIRC, it's like milk - if you're descended from a population where X was a staple, you're less likely to have issues digesting it, because that got selected out over the years.

> In populations, it repeatably causes a typical set of chronic diseases ("Western diet disease", obesity, diabetes, etc.).

Except a diet with excessive fat also correlates strongly to obesity and type 2 diabetes. Which makes sense, because insulin resistance is about how your body interacts with glucose, and every source of energy ultimately becomes glucose in your body.

(And there's increased risk with high levels of triglycerides in your blood and low levels of HDL)

> Carbs can be GOOD if they come from a good source, which the original article is talking about

Carbs aren't good or bad, they're just a complex sugar. Yes, it's defibitely better if your source of carbohydrates also includes vitamins and fibre, but if you're eating sufficient vegetables, white bread or traditional Jordanian durum bread, it really makes no difference.

And as our conversation has demonstrated, it's not just "white flour makes you sick".

And everything is bad for you in excess.

Try going to a Mongolian circa Chinggis Khaan diet where 40% of your inputs are protein (near the limits of protein dominant diet the human body can take) and you'll have great fun not shitting for a week, then shitting uncontrollably for a week or two.

As Joe Rogan found out...

So, I fully agree that gaining most of your energy from white bread is very bad for you, but I do not agree with the statement that "processed white flour makes you sick", as that requires so many caveats you'd need a conveyancing lawyer to sort through them all.
Scam or not, I've said this before and I'll say it again: self driving is a side show.

Electrification? Yes, important. Getting fewer people to own and use cars altogether? Totally. But is self driving going to get us there? Think about it, all the reasons that people cite for wanting to own a car today will still be there. I don't see many people going "well now that it drives itself I won't need it in my driveway."

Especially because for some fucked-up reason, the connection to "my car" is much more emotional than it should be. I'm from Germany and the attachment people have to these things is insane. There's actually some interesting psychoanalytical work about this.
Completely false. I welcome you to take a look at any well connected fediverse node. We're having a blast.
This reminds me of the parody Apple ad from SNL. “The Power to Crush the other kids”

https://www.reddit.com/r/VintageApple/comments/bq4ucw/mcinto...
The next step in ruining Signals reputation.

They just keep on bugging.
I cannot relate to this way of thinking. That's about the entire city of Manchester. Do dozens of people live in Manchester? 500K is vastly more than any average person can ever hope to have as followers on Twitter; it's not a ceiling anyone debating joining Mastodon can reasonably run into unless they are a celebrity -- and those have the power to pull in anyone from anywhere.

Source: https://api.joinmastodon.org/statistics
Workflowy keeps getting releases, I think its a better choice now.
I'm posting this from a ~11 year old desktop computer with a i7 2600K. It is one of the very few components I haven't replaced.
Seems to be working now, not sure if it's just me or whether it's working for everyone?
Difference is that today it's often done during the same hours, with abysmal performance, while letting all parties falsely assume you dedicate that time exclusively to them.

It's all fine until there's no impact in quality in one job due to another one. In case of IT jobs (as we're on HN), there almost always is if we're talking two full time positions.
This doesn’t explain why different developed countries have massively different obesity rates. At least some of the problem has to be cultural.
I’m guessing because evidence is limited it helps much?

https://emj.bmj.com/content/33/1/76.2
What is a dovetailed joint in a spiral?
> How could I criticize the method for not helping software developers or managers, when it does not care about software development at all, but only about developing a market for consultants and trainers?

That summarizes much of UML. Sequence diagrams are useful, though.
You can also use `querySelectorAll` and also pass parent’s selector. Didn’t get to post while I was back at computer, so can’t recall exact selector, but number was same
> Why didn't they do so already?

China's GDP has increased 8x since the year 2000.

It has an enormous and well educated population. Thousands of universities. Their research and development output is soaring.

It's become a manufacturing hub like nothing the world has ever seen before.

There are lots of challenges with respect to the ideology of the government.

But the development in China the last couple of decades has been miraculous already.
Californians, especially long-time Californians, are sadly well aware
In many mishrooms the poison takes 72 hours or so to destroy your liver without symptoms, so waiting 24 hours would not help.
The FDA does not accept any studies conducted overseas as clinical evidence. They request studies to contain at least 50% US citizens and be analyzed by US certified physicians.

Now whether that leads to better outcomes or is just a protectionist measure for the local industry is anyone’s guess. A bit of both, I would imagine.
After trying this on my iPhone via Blink, it suddenly struck me that we indeed live in the future. Given the hardware to play with and its age, almost absurdly so.
Seems to be fixed indeed.
Interesting engineering, but a little sad that the presentation needs to talk down other solutions to make this one seem better.

Demand responsive electrical heat is a solid proven tech, it's only going to expand across industrial sectors via innovations like this. I see no need to talk about perceived lithium battery deficiencies. Bill Gates gets mentioned and he seems a repeat offender in this regard.
> "functioning" is an exaggeration. Most of the German trains are slower than 300kph most of the time.

This is a silly red herring. Top speed means nothing. The only key factor is door-to-door travel time, and it means nothing if a train goes 180km/m in some sections and 320km/h in others if in the end you reach your destination 1h earlier than b flying.

> They are also often crowded, delayed or outright cancelled.

Things that are completely unheard of in any sort of public transportation service, specially air travel!

Please look at the Netherland's Schipol airport, one of the largest in the world and often used as the paragon of well functioning hub, and how they've been systematically cancelling and delaying flights throughout the year.

> They are also quite expensive, compared to planes.

No, not really. Only the lowest-cost low-cost operators tend to beat high speed railway on price, but they often have flights to airports well outside of city centers or even in suboptimal terminals with all sorts of hidden costs, and ultimately lead to a slower suboptimal experience.
That's what I was thinking as well, but I guess there's little demand for one-way traffic, and you'd need to make a complicated system to make it two way (i.e. you request something off-channel, a new video gets created and uploaded which also contains your response) via an established platform.

Would be easier to do on a custom platform, but I'm not sure how well that'd work if you stand up a video site that suddenly gets a lot of traffic in $heavilyCensoredArea -- feels like something that'll get attention. For individual users it would probably work though.
It inherently creates the need to make sure that the games can run on Linux, even if on a compatibility layer. This will only incentivize more people to try Linux and devs to create better tools and support systems.

It's not the utopia we expect but it does get us close to it.
I've started using Slack for this. I send messages to myself. And use the basic formatting to maintain lists, links and such. And various icons (green check mark etc.) to mark something as done, not relevant anymore (strike-through), and just delete things that are no longer useful to me. Of course there are limits on how far back you can go with the free account, but we use it at work as well. So far, it's been really easy - at least for to-do type of things.
If you were an expert your risk perception would change.
Anecdote from NZ history - in areas where aruhe (the rhizome of the bracken fern) or shellfish were a staple food, a leading cause of death in Māori was septicaemia - blood poisoning from tooth abscesses caused by a diet high in materials that were damaging to teeth - the tough fibres in the aruhe, and the sand in the shellfish.
Granted I haven't read the article yet, but I read some of the comments here and definitely did think of racism.
The first Apple LaserWriter came out in 1985 - one year after the Mac came out. It was a Postscript printer that supported vector graphics.
Yes, here you go:
https://imgur.com/a/c9a7VQD
LaserWriters came out in 1985
> Usually people are terrible at having an open-minded conversation, and you need to peel back the layers because most individuals won’t tell you why they believe something.

What beliefs would they have? If I am having a conversation about a topic it is because I have no established beliefs about that topic. If I have firm beliefs in something, what additional benefit would be derived from discussing it? There is absolutely nothing more boring than talking about something you are certain you know everything about.

I expect I also seem closed-minded in such conversation as the most effective device I have found to be open-minded in conversation is to pick a position, any position, and see if it can be defended. Upon reflection, you can gain a lot of insight into where you fell short in understanding and learn from that.

> You’ll get all these canned responses and talking points from mainstream media

Which is fine. A weak defence is sufficient to get started. The goal isn't to "win", the goal is to learn and if canned responses greases the wheels of discussion that leads to something valuable to reflect on later, that's all that is needed. You have to start somewhere with what limited information you have available to you. After all, if you were the world's utmost expert you wouldn't be in the conversation, given the boringness and all.
I don't know how it is in Qatar, but I've been to Russia with 2 other men (all heterosexual) and we stayed in the same room which had only one king-sized bed and a separate, single bed. Two of the guys slept on the king-sized bed (which was big enough for them to not get too close for comfort) but I suppose a gay couple would've been quite happy with the arrangement. No on asked us if we were a gay triangle or something... the hotel was very luxurious so that's all we could afford with the company credit card :D. I am mentioning this because I believe Russia has laws "against gays" similar to Qatar (not sure how similar) but the laws, at least in theory, are about "promoting homosexuality" or something on those lines... I think being openly gay itself is not a crime except in very few, extremely relegious countries, and it's only when you're seen as promoting your lifestyle to others that it becomes unacceptable to them (and I suspect a lot of people in the West would actually agree with that). I suspect, however, that you're right you may get into trouble if you display affection to same-sex partners in public in Qatar... but that may be harder than you think given how in many muslim countries, it's common for men to kiss each other in the cheek... I guess that with some care, you may be seen just as unusually close friends.
I'd call this post a lot of wishful thinking that doesn't look at where the economy in China is heading nor the attitude of countries around the world to China.
It's not that obvious. Most (99.99+%) applications don't spawn queries in parallel to run in parallel.

The site didn't crash but was hanging. And I specifically described how this could happen -> an error the code that waits for futures to finish

The whole thread is pretty obvious, right? Some website not working. big deal.
Thank you for your reply, that's quite an interesting story!

Don't ask me why my fingers typed "have" instead of "love" lol, I have no idea! O.o
You mean like when Europe approved thalidomide but the US said “just because they approved it isn’t good enough” and saved tens of thousands of babies from birth defects?
There is a lookalike for chanterellus in Europe: Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hygrophoropsis_aurantiaca
I imagine they recruit similar pie-in-the-sky economic theorists.

Just sucks when it's your country we're testing our theories out on.
Might have heard the news, by chance, in the last 20 years even? There’s a climate crisis out there that warrants changes?
>I mean, when I hear people complaining about "woke virtue signaling" I don't know what that means other than "being respectful" and "modeling good behavior".

Come on, it's not that. "Just being respectful" is very different from the coercive tactics of the zealous kind we have seen in the recent years.
This is what we use at work for the same stack. What problem did you face?
Where did Zig come from?

Never did I hear about it and suddenly people talk about it.

What happened
No photos might be caused by the Facebook Container extension - I'm seeing the same and I think that's what's happening for me.
Last night I was thinking of road markings. Or sings really. Which at high level are somewhat unified across certain areas. But then you have fun list of regional variety or additional details that really do matter, but throw entirely new wrench in the works.

Like simple sign of banning lorries and vans. But then having a text under it allowing vans... Not to even mention the hell that is parking and stopping prohibited signs.
>cheap shot to score points against woke bogeymen.

Why denouncing something that tries to bring division and aggravate difference is called a bogeymen? Have you considered that it may be a real phenomenon?
Are you sure you are solving a real problem? Seems to me you must be really smart and found a cool idea to work on. If that’s your hobby, cool. If you want others to use it, make sure you nail the problem you are solving and that it resonates with enough people.

I’d like to also vote that typescript is strictly better. Relative to TS, your solution increases uncertainity and makes code documentation worse. What’s the gain?
That's different from a human driver how exactly?
Logseq just lost me as a daily user yesterday. I downloaded obsidian after they announced 1.0 and realized they now had plugins for almost everything I was using logseq for (maybe not hierarchy, and outline zooming isn't great) and didn't have incessant bugs I had been putting up with in logseq. It shouldn't take a year to clean up cursor movement.