skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People do this all the time in these things. That way now you can win another award for 8 shots next year or whatever. Pretty soon you are the top winner of awards for XXX.

Otherwise you just get one award you can never beat.

Double so if there are monetary prizes involved.
There is a lot of far-right whataboutism going on in this sub. I’m not sure if it was always this way but it seems like it now.
How do they get visas for the workers for this?
Opentoonz running as a shared library inside Blender
science does not determine urgency or priority of the problemes, this falls under consumption or politics
I second that recommendation. Fall of civilization is really well done, their Petra episode is another good one.
I see you mention over indulging gaming. This provides one of the biggest dopamine hits, and if you're playing non stop everything else will be a bit dull (including the stuff you need to do in order to have a base happiness- exercise, eating well)

Pasting in a previous comment I put on here (I have no affiliation) ---

Purchase + install "cold turkey", you can set time blocks to play, or block months out entirely.

I used to game all the time, I now block games for 2-3 months, have a good weekend blow out and repeat.
Apple Watch Ultra has dual frequency:

"The Apple Watch series has always offered GPS support (in addition to other global satellite navigation systems), but the Apple Watch Ultra is the first to come with dual-band GPS (L1 + L5). Most smartwatches on the market, including the Galaxy Watch 5, only support single-frequency GPS and can only receive satellite signals on the L1 frequency. Dual-frequency support allows the Apple Watch Ultra to lock onto L1 and L5 bands simultaneously. This greatly improves navigational positional accuracy and reduces multipath errors in urban areas and other challenging environments."

https://www.xda-developers.com/apple-watch-ultra-gps-support...
As an extension, I propose the Normalised Pizza Index as:

npz := (pizza sales to government staffers) / (pizza sales to media workers)

I think if the pizza index for congress/white house/pentagon/etc staffers goes through the roof while the media is still in business as usual mode, then is the time you really need to worry.
I appreciated this documentary called “Free Play” about adventure playgrounds where they let kids play with fire and saws and whatnot:

https://www.npr.org/sections/ed/2015/04/03/395797459/the-val...

I can’t find it on YouTube, but there was a harrowing scene of a kid sawing a board that sticks with me.
Pretty much all the operating systems of Lisp Machines such as Genera, which shipped with Symbolics' Lisp Machines.
I used to compete at college level in barebow archery.

The draw weight of the bows Lars tends to use is around 15-20 pounds tops, really low draw weight, low power, for extremely fast stunt/trick shooting.

The draw on the bows I'd use to compete with were 30-35 pounds usually - at 18 meters with no sights and whatever low profile stabiliser/weight you could get away with, anything heavier is a waste of time.

Olympic style recurve shooters usually go around the same in draw weight, there's a tradeoff between better flight characteristics of heavier draw/heavier arrows and the amount of time you can sustain holding back that amount if weight/force.

As an aside, there is a fun niche market for "within the rules" bow weights in barebow - the main function of the weight is to pull the bow "down" out of recoil/the path of the arrow as fast as possible after release so it doesn't kick back and impact the arrows trajectory. I made a few prototype ones back then out of brass, steel, etc. Good fun.
AFAICS the edit history goes back to May 2022, however the site has existed long before that.

Not convinced
I think that is mostly imagined. Lots of “conservative” positions involve deep societal change and lots of “liberal” policies maintain the status quo. The reverse is true as well.
FWIW whilst superficially impressive, that video was thoroughly debunked https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rDbqz_07dW4
Surely, that’s the incentive part for why the team spent many many work hours improving their GC - just because the JVM typically depends more on a good GC doesn’t make it any less useful - long running processes do make significant use of automatic memory management.

Also, Java’s GCs are moving/compacting GCs, so while the immediate memory representation is indeed inefficient, again, for long running processes Java will place often together-used objects physically close to each other, and will defragment the heap. But Valhalla can’t come soon enough, I agree.

> Relying so heavily on the JIT also has other problems especially in programs that have widely varying execution paths

Has it? I would think that an AOT program would have a worse time with widely varying execution paths, while a JIT compiler is free to reoptimise based on changing application state.
A handful of companies control almost everything we buy (2017)
> A dirty bomb would render areas uninhabitable - or at least dangerous - for decades after a war is over.

So does being the target of a sustained artillery barrage, among other things. Unexploded ordinance, after all.
Personally, the ethics of law enforcement and our expectations of compliance scale with size. In many realms of law and regulation, this is recognized.

I expect Walmart to pay people a "living wage" more than I expect that of a small business owner with three employees.

I expect a clean kitchen with sanitization stations from McDonalds more than I do from a kid selling lemonade.

I expect a trillion dollar company, or a bank, to have an accessible website more than I expect it from an individual running a blog.
100% that was sarcasm
The gulf stream makes Europe much warmer than the latitude would suggest.
I always feel like I'm the only one who enjoyed the series. I don't know what's so terribly bad about it. It's not The Simpsons, and it's not _that_ related to the strip, but it's amusing in many ways.
And yet, some things are near universally constant amongst large scale agrarian civilizations. For instance the confinement of violent criminals or the institution of marriage.

You're right in that there is some variation, but there do actually seem to be some choices in this regard that are more conducive to a stable, prosperous, society. Just like there are many ways to run a company, but only some of them lead to success. Point being that if you live in such a society, "changing things" may lead you off the golden path that brought you where you are. It's true that some change is inevitable, but any operator of any system that prioritizes stability above all is always wary of any unnecessary change.
A lot of gainsaying here.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ is where to go see that modern drugs genuinely don't alter progression. I know this is surprising. Your experience is better your outlook, alas, is not. The amount of nerve damage over time visible on MRI is not lessened. Note that by far the majority of function loss from exacerbations is usually from pressure due to local inflamation sites that blow up; they press adjacent areas hard enough to cause them to go offline, but not enough to kill cells.

Re being active etc - I think we agree here, but I can try to be clearer, and say you'll be more miserable because your underlying health is better. I don't advise people to harm themselves to limit immune reactions; but that is a risk if you, say, "feel better when you overexercise" and don't realize that you are causing your innate immune system (or adaptive in the case of autoimmune diseases) to downregulate because you are creating obstacles for your body, or actively harming it.

Re smoking the most recent studies are trending your way.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=Ms+smoking

The study I read seems to have been an error burst, as it were. I'll edit out mentions of it elsewhere.

There are many other sad medical research stories, as you say, but that of MS is unrelenting and so same same it really stands out as a money-sink and narrow-minded insanity.

My many decades tell me that beans won't have big multinational companies shelling out influence dollars in Congress and Parliment on the side of beans, but I hope your optimism wins that point.
Hey Edwin, you're a champion! But I have to say, as someone who used to hold Stripe on a pedestal, it's disconcerting to see regular HN posts from customers who feel ghosted. I hope you're getting the support you need from the COO's office.
Myths about Learning and Innateness
The important bit is how many people are competing for the record not who is keeping track.

There are any of a thousand of video game speed runs you could probably beat with a week of solid effort, but breaking the Mario 1 speed run is a different league.
This is pretty much a non-argument, you could just as well say you don't really need a debugger if you keep your programs minimal. Certain problems have inherent complexity and no abstraction can remove that intrinsic property. You can run a 20-line CSS file for your personal blog where every page looks the same, but you will need more for complex applications with a number of different views, layouts, etc.
A good reason to refuse ice cubes is hygiene: those things are health hazards on account of the icemakers rarely being defrosted and cleaned. It's licking public toilet seat level bad.
That’s what they want you to think.

I’ve been saying for years that someone needs to reign in Big Keyhole Arrows but the regulators have been asleep at the wheel as per usual. Thanks a lot, (Congress)/(Brussels)/(Obama I guess).
> Its the implementation that people get squeamish on for fear of offending portions of the coalition in power. Their squeamishness doesn't justify delaying action,

And that action that's totally appropriate but people are just too squeamish for would be ... what, an armed invasion to impose "better" cultural values?
It’s possible to be upset by both of these problems, and act to abolish both.
Immediate retaliation needs to be threatened at least, and in a believable way. Otherwise, there is little deterrence for bad players.
> Tailwind adherents say this isn’t a problem because, once you recognize that you’re re-using certain Tailwind classes too frequently, you then simply extract them to reusable components and then @apply them, as the Tailwind documentation suggests. I agree that this is a workable strategy, but my own experience suggests it can get out of hand quickly, even in a small project.

The @apply approach is really only for single-div components or as a last resort. The default way you should be reusing styles when using utility classes is to extract each component into its own HTML template file so you can update its styles from a central place e.g. your hero header might go in a file called hero-header.html along with all the relevant HTML + utility classes so you can update it from a central place.

I think this is really central to understanding Tailwind's claim of being scalable when compared to the traditional way of using CSS classes. The examples here are worth considering carefully (especially if your knee-jerk reaction is "it's just inline styles and inline styles are bad practice!"):

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/utility-first

> There are numerous pieces on the web saying that one of the biggest hassles in dealing with code is naming things (e.g., variables, functions, and CSS classes), and that this is a pain which Tailwind can remedy by keeping you from having to name more than a handful of CSS classes.

You'll still have names for your component files and you can add comments to the HTML if needed. Will you really miss classes like `hero-inner-container-wrapper' that you were forced to add to a `div` to apply a single class? A lot of `div`s like this won't have meaningful names because they're purely presentational or were only added to get around some CSS limitation.
I like that article! It doesn't say to do away with coverage though, it simply talks about using good typing to make coverage easier to get with fewer tests. Like you said, sometimes you can't get the type system to enforce correctness, and sometimes you may think you have done so when you haven't, you always need tests to see.
I thought this article was going to be a defence of being cheeky.
He really did a rather remarkable job for someone who had all of 10 seconds to realize that he was being interviewed on live television. I suspect a lot of people wouldn’t have managed to stay as cool as he did. I know I wouldn’t.
Looks pretty half-assed implementation to me. If they have autocorrect for Finnish, it shouldn't be too difficult to do quick lookups for both Finnish and English. And everyone knows that it's Autocorrect's carefully designed brand image to screw up, switching languages would allow more creative mistakes.
https://archive.ph/Uzi9X
https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal...

If something is clear, is that Stripe support is not that great and that HN is the last resort for many people.
Random test data is often used for testing telecom systems. It's valid.

Probably, they discovered how to implement the last missing part/s of such chip, so finally they could use the power of decades of moore's law to miniaturize everything into a chip.
It’s been a while since high school physics, so I may be way off, but you only need to overcome the static friction of the object and surface.

It’s the reason I can push a large piece of furniture across a floor even though I could never lift it myself.
The music seems to take direct inspiration. I guess the art in both is inspired by the massive radar screens from 80s/90s movies, which are in turn inspired by the graphics used by the US government's screens.
> Everything you've said is logical, but the radius you are describing is multifaceted.

No disagreement there.

> There are regulations, inertia, cultural and ideological factors, and all sorts of other considerations that come into the capital vs. labor struggle and recreate the radius even with remote technology.

No disagreement there either.

> In our current world, American salaries are inflated for macro reasons, but the shift you are describing may very well flatten the skilled salaries for currently wealthier regions and increase those for poorer regions.

Seems we agree. A pleasure chatting with you.
> We do have pretty good records to help us sort it out, especially for recent history.

But why does it even matter, other than setting things up as “us” vs. “them”?
there was some children series somewhen in 198x, a r2d2-like robot firing at cockroaches and counting ..
Nitpicking your comment but that's not Olympic archery, olympic archery doesn't include compound bows, only recurve bows(also the Olympics specifically uses 70m distance only).
why epoll at all, the new hotness is io_uring, fire away your iovecs, check back later
Giving out dangerous medical advice was on topic for the thread?

Yes my comment was intentionally an attempt to derail a dangerous thread, it worked for a bit and I'm glad it did.
In this case the child seems to have been from Guatemala so I’m not sure this is exactly the situation you’re describing.
This wasn't mere whining and characterizing it as such is uncharitable at best.

> What do you do in this scenario? I have tried contacting support at Stripe but seems to be of no help.

OP is clearly asking for advice, not just idly whining. The fact that Stripe is a YC company (no, I'm not saying that this means HN becomes the de facto support channel for any YC company) and the fact that many developers in the HN crowd use Stripe means HN is as reasonable a place as any to ask for advice on how to proceed.

(Let's also have a bit of empathy towards someone whose funds, which could quite possibly be the livelihood they depend on, is locked up by an unresponsive, faceless company.)
Here in Spain it's pretty common too. In summer obviously but in winter too.
Quite simply, it's basic human nature. I don't think you can name a country that its citizens would remain complacent after a nuclear attack. New York, LA, DC, Chicago suddenly get wiped off the map. You don't think the population would demand retaliation? Not only the massive immediate loss of life, but it would decimate the economy. Look at the response to 9/11. That was "just" 2 buildings. Now imagine entire cities that would be impossible to rebuild or habitat.
It is entirely defensible to have different expectations of the amount of effort and money a provider of services can put into accessibility and regulatory compliance based on how much money they make.

I assert that it is rational to expect a large bank or city government to have accessibility standards and at the same time, not expect Hacker News or a personal blog to have the same.
It's not a contradiction, but redundant insomuch as there can only be one penultimate thing and it is always the final (and first) of its kind.
I was interested in an overview of how the attack works, here's a copy / paste summary of a simplified example from the PDF:

> For this toy example, assume a browser vendor wants to
improve performance by only allowing one video element
to be loaded at a time, across all sites. If a video is currently
playing on any page, the site will receive an error if it tries to
play a new video.
Algorithm 1 presents a toy algorithm where by two colluding sites can trivially transform this optimization choice into
a cross-site tracking mechanism.

And later some examples of actual methods:

> We were
able to use the relatively large WebSockets connection pool
in Chromium- and Gecko-based browsers to conduct “poolparty” attacks. Safari’s WebSockets implementation was not
exploitable, since WebKit does not restrict how many WebSocket connections can be opened simultaneously. Safari’s
implementation of the SSE API, though, was previously exploitable before they fixed it. (Gecko’s implementation of the
SSE API was not exploitable).
Firefox alone was vulnerable to the Web Workers form of
the attack (a surprising finding given that Tor Browser uses
the same Gecko engine).
Just tested this on my 13 pro and I got 349.

An incredibly silly benchmark which is highly contingent on the browser.

Appears to benchmark running a bunch of TODO js implementations in an iframe.
You should try visiting reality occasionally. It's not so bad, you just have to leave your delusions behind at the border.
But it is not at all rare that such fly-by-night clinics grab someone's obscure result at third hand, rather randomly. They're a crap source of information, but not a disconfirmation.

Where there's an ick factor, or a safety factor, as with infecting oneself with worms to reduce allergies, the effect is perfectly real. The Mexican clinics are either are either ahead of their time or unsafe; ya just don't know which.
Oh well, I haven't got an upset stomach in the last few years so it can't be that bad :) And I take ice every day. Not making a habit out of kicking toilet seats though so I can't compare. Good for training the immune system.

Ps here in Barcelona 99% of the ice served comes in a big bag from a factory. You can tell because they're huge round cylinders with a hole in the middle.

Nobody makes their own ice here, neither at home nor restaurants and other hospitality locations. The only exception seems to be the fast food chains. I would assume that stuff is pretty clean as the factory specializes in it.

Is it not like that in America?
> I remember a saying my old boss told me when we were hiring remote workers; “if one team member is remote, everyone is remote”. In order for the team to work well, you have to move almost all interactions online or the remote worker is going to miss out. If decisions are made in person, the remote worker won’t be part of them. You have to have the discussions online anyway, even if most of the people are in office.

This is a good observation and probably sometimes the decision to have everyone work remotely vs in office will be made at an org level. Some will be okay with that, some will resign because it's not their preferred mode of work and others will remain working there but will be miserable for some time, which is unfortunate.

Also, I've seen some try to do remote work while still trying to work primarily with sync communication, which actually urged me to create this site: https://quick-answers.kronis.dev/

Of course, in regards to remote work in particular, there are also guides like GitLab had, it's just that not everyone will mesh well with such a culture, ergo needing to find a good fit: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2015/04/08/the-remote-manifest...

> Plus, most companies aren’t going to want to maintain an office, with all the expenses that entails, if most people aren’t going to be there.

I'm not sure about this, I've heard some explain that orgs want to maintain their property value, which isn't as nice if the buildings are completely empty and thus are urging workers to come back into the offices. That didn't make an awful lot of sense to me, or maybe I misunderstood the argument, but I can also see some benefits of having an office location.

Of course, some try to have offices that have the capacity smaller than the total workforce, accounting for not everyone being in office 100% of the time, which has the benefit of being such a location without being overly expensive, but some have described a setup with no assigned seating kind of sub-optimal.

There's lots of details to be explored in regards to the whole topic, it seems!
Nimib Goes Interactive [video]
Presumably GP is not American.
This story is just as amazing: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPHxlXb64EQ
US F-16 maintenance commander fired at South Korean base
This doesn't include the last two years, which I'm sure have gone up, but the crime rate for most types of crimes in NYC has gone down significantly for the last 50 years.

https://www.disastercenter.com/crime/nycrime.htm
In a moderate setting like north American forest in early summer I get just few bites and my wife gets bitten all over. We thought this is due to temperature difference. My skin feels colder to to touch than average and she is warmer to touch than average. But this explanation seems more plausible.
Also, even if not, you could just track delivery orders instead of individual food sales to get the same result.
All the free market lovers never mention how this is literally against the free market.
It's weird how the "Christian nationalism" meme has been pushed by the usual suspects when US church attendance is at an all-time low, and religious influence on politics is a shadow of its former self. My guess is it's a mixture of obsession with The Handmaid's Tale, and the need for an alternative pejorative term that can be applied to black and Hispanic conservatives.
Thanks folks. How do i contribute to the project?
And how haven't we jailed the people who got paid off to not notice this?
Here's a link from the article to more information on the child labor violations:

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/hyundai-kia-auto-parts-supp...

(This links to more info.)

Wow.

I think the thing that shocks me the most is that the punishment from the Department of Labor is a very mild slap-on-the-wrist. A small fine and a promise not to do it any more. This should basically be the end of that company entirely. Instead they just have to point the finger at some low-level managers, fire them, and keep on rolling. I would think criminal charges are warranted for importing 12 and 13 year-olds for labor. The children can't consent. That's essentially child slave labor.

If Hyundai/Kia drops them, that would at least be a much bigger penalty than the DOL imposed.
It is absolutely brilliant world modelling. I'm looking at it on a small screen, but the level of detail and accuracy blows my mind. I've never seen anything this detailed and accurate.

The only thing that makes it immediately obvious that this is from a game, is the clunky movements from the people. They should really start putting some effort into that.
I really like Dead Cells