skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like working with the "move fast and break things" people if they take my feedback into account when it comes time for the "cleaning" or PR review, AND if they have the time to properly address the feedback vs just being pressured to ship immediately.
Yeah this is hardly a game? The only choice is keep adding +10 or close the browser tab.
What if you used a map and stored the value as a key? Then get all keys? Could work as a simple alternative and you could check if values are in it.

Requires thinking if you want to implement set difference or intersection. I just figured depending on needs using existing built-in types may be fun.
A better comparison would be the client JavaScript rejecting a four-character password, because it knows the backend policy requires at least eight.

Done right (without e.g. checking for "key down" events to thwart password managers...), this could could actually improve security somehwat by avoiding whatever the user entered (maybe a low-entropy PIN?) hitting the network or backend, besides providing for a faster error response and thereby nicer UX.

> It’s also not fewer packets

It avoids an entire round trip to the issuer's backend and back, which are often still somewhat expensive and slow, given the legacy systems and connections involved.
I wonder how this will affect people's circadian rhythms and subsequent health benefits, prime time for a study.
So well said
I don’t see why the specificity is very relevant. Declining quality of reporting hurts everyone, grandma and kids and geniuses and morons all.
Would a faster microprocessor help, or is it something more inherent? I'm just starting to get into custom keyboards.

Is ZSA's build known to have latency issues compared to QMK?
At the very least, strict types:

1) make you do the check

2) only require you to do the check once
So where do you draw the line between politics and secular humanist philosophy? I guess it's not clear from the title.....
Thanks for the response! Are there any parts of the codebase to pay particularly close attention to with regards to the issues with permissions and queries?
> hat good is legal action upon entities that are, by design, extrajudicial to begin with?

So do you think fighting all organized criminal activity is pointless?

If not, how do you distinguish someone like NSO from, say, a smuggling ring?
AWS isn't a silver bullet: the dangers of overlooking fundamentals
While Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a powerful and popular cloud computing platform, it is not the answer to every problem or situation. In fact, relying too heavily on AWS and not understanding the fundamentals of cloud computing can lead to a number of issues and challenges.

One problem with the "just use AWS" mentality is that it can create a lack of understanding and appreciation for the underlying principles and technologies of cloud computing. AWS is a complex and sophisticated platform, and using it effectively requires an understanding of its various components and capabilities, as well as an understanding of the broader context of cloud computing. Without this understanding, it can be difficult to make informed decisions about how to use AWS and how to optimize its performance and costs.

Another issue with the "just use AWS" mentality is that it can lead to a lack of flexibility and adaptability. AWS is not the only cloud platform available, and there are many other options that may be better suited to specific needs and requirements. By focusing solely on AWS, organizations may miss out on the benefits and advantages of other platforms, and they may be unable to easily switch to another platform if the need arises.

Additionally, the "just use AWS" mentality can create a lack of awareness of the potential risks and limitations of AWS. AWS is not a perfect platform, and it has its own set of challenges and limitations. For example, AWS is not immune to downtime, outages, or security breaches, and it can be affected by various external factors such as internet connectivity and power outages. By not understanding these risks and limitations, organizations may be unprepared for potential disruptions or problems that can arise when using AWS.

Overall, while AWS is a powerful and popular cloud platform, it is not the answer to everything. The "just use AWS" mentality can lead to a lack of understanding and appreciation for the fundamentals of cloud computing, a lack of flexibility and adaptability, and a lack of awareness of the potential risks and limitations of AWS.
Could you please stop posting to HN in the flamewar style, and stop using HN for ideological battle? We ban accounts that do these things, regardless of which direction the flames point, because it's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

It looks like your account is already over the line at which we'd ban it, because it's primarily using HN for these purposes, but you've also posted good things, so I'd rather persuade you (if possible) to use the site as intended.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
(Hi, I'm the author of the post)

It turns out the bug fix has been released publicly, but only on newer OS versions.
Depends on the battery a bit. Some NMC chemistries are not far off of it. LFP is far safer. Aqueous sodium ion is nit far from LFP energy density and it'll just boil a bit even if you put one in a blender. From the stats and elements involved, LiS is terrifying, but it could be completely fine to put nails through it.
Softening toilet water means there’s less limes SLE build up in the bowl and around the rim which means the toilet is easier to clean.

Softening cleaning water means your clothes come out - well, quite literally softer. And last longer.
> u have to believe in some sort of a conspiracy to think that this was the case.

I am saying that an action has a chilling effect.

No matter how many times you bring up other actions, it remains the case that the action that I brought up has a chilling effect.

What you are doing is engaging in bad faith, by using a tactic called "whataboutism". No matter what your opinions are, on other politicians, my original point stands.

A former president, who is running for president, having their team reach to to a social media platform to have content removed, has a chilling effect, regardless of anything else that other politicians are doing.

If you are a bad faith actor, then you can continue to engage in whataboutism, without directly engaging with this point, I guess.
You're right, which is the worst part of it; realizing you are part of the problem. I think the karma system is a big driver of it, you quickly learn what you "should" or "shouldn't" be posting.
Tabloids are not different than much of the shitposting some people do on the internet. They'll take one small truth and extrapolate it into an entire learned lesson based on smoke and mirrors. The gossip end is just kind of gross to me, but I'm already the kind of person that doesn't hang out with people that tend to gossip.
As I said, to a very important extent it is true. Identical twins have a lot more in common than any other two people, even close siblings, often even when they are separated at birth. This gets us into semantics about what "identity" is, but that is indeed the issue that I'm trying to raise anyway.

> Modern twin studies have concluded that almost all traits are partly influenced by genetic differences.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_study
Having to update your entire OS to get bug fixes in a programming language is... not ideal.
I get the spirit of what you’re saying, but to realistically be able to do the work seems a bit far. This would be hard to apply to even Steve Jobs. Maybe another way to phrase it might be that they should intimately understand what the vision of the work entails rather than need to always ask for the next horizon.
It actually is, simply, like in Germany with Nazi people, it's not strictly enforced. Nazi in Germany exist and have much more rights than communists in the USA, they can also participate to the public political life of the country, but can't use Nazi symbols and names. And I agree, it's important to remove them and force those people to come up with new ways to express their ideas, because those symbols and names represent the worst of humanity.

It's not censorship, it's SOCIAL PROGRESS, something the USA seem to have abandoned long time ago.

Neo nazis also won some local election in Germany, of course not as the official "Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei"

Proving that there is much more freedom of expression in Germany than in USA, where a communist party existed, has been outlawed, people have been persecuted, arrested and killed, for being a member, long after the war ended ensuring that their ideas would disappear from the public discourse.

It's easy to claim comolete freedom when you kill ideas you don't like in the crib. And with the ideas usually the US also kill the people...

If you talk to an average american, they still believe that socialism is a crime and communism killed 100 million people (myth debunked hundreds of times)

How free!

You can't understand the kind of freedom we experience in the old continent, the same way a lion born and raised in a cage cannot understand the savana.

You don't understand that we all think that banning Nazi symbols and ideas is a good thing, we wouldn't feel more free if they could show them at will, we would think we are descending into madness and that we are all in danger. Because it's how those things work, the more they are free to spread, the more they are picked up. We've seen nazi flags in the US recently and it scared us all here. Also it disgusted us. We collectively think that some things are better relegated to history, like the death penalty, slavery, segregation, racism and of course fascism and nazism.

Again, that's not censorship.

At least in Germany you can drive around knowing that police officers won't shoot you for speeding [1]

And of course USA don't want to ban Nazism under the pretense of "freedom" [2]

The Communist Control Act of 1954 (68 Stat. 775, 50 U.S.C. §§ 841–844) is an American law signed by President Dwight Eisenhower on August 24, 1954, that outlaws the Communist Party of the United States and criminalizes membership in or support for the party or "Communist-action" organizations and defines evidence to be considered by a jury in determining participation in the activities, planning, actions, objectives, or purposes of such organizations.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2022/apr/21/us-police-vi...

[2] https://www.npr.org/2014/11/05/361427276/how-thousands-of-na...
Just use a throwaway mail, what's the big deal? Companies already have tons of your private data without you ever even interacting with them. You're just crying into a 50 gallon drum of milk.
Taxi companies do not have venture capital funding that will eat a $2 billion loss per quarter. They have to follow labor laws.
This seems a bit scary because of its potential impact on me as a Software Developer. On the other hand, I'm also very excited to use this in personal projects and for learning. At least at its current state, however, it doesn't seem all that trustworthy. I was trying to see if it can give me good answers to queries that I've been unable to find with Google. For instance for query "How can I generate a kubernetes token that can be used to access a cluster?", it replied with answer for kubeadmin which is reasonable because I didn't give any context. I'm using k3s so I needed an approach that worked with it. I followed up with "Is there a specific command to do the above in k3s?". It responded to that with the following.

Yes, k3s is a lightweight Kubernetes distribution that includes a utility called k3s-kubeconfig that can be used to generate Kubernetes tokens. k3s-kubeconfig is a command-line tool that is included with k3s, and it provides various subcommands for generating and managing Kubernetes tokens and configuration files.

To generate a Kubernetes token with k3s-kubeconfig, you can use the token generate subcommand. This subcommand allows you to specify the token's expiration time, as well as the authentication groups and usernames that it should be associated with.

Here is an example of how to use the k3s-kubeconfig command to generate a Kubernetes token:

k3s-kubeconfig token generate \
--ttl 24h \
--groups system:bootstrappers:kubeadm:default-node-token \
--username kubelet-bootstrap

In this example, we use the k3s-kubeconfig token generate subcommand to generate a new Kubernetes token. We specify a time-to-live (TTL) of 24 hours using the --ttl flag, and we associate the token with the system:bootstrappers:kubeadm:default-node-token authentication group and the kubelet-bootstrap username.

Please note that this is just an example, and you may need to adjust the k3s-kubeconfig command and its flags according to your specific k3s setup and configuration. For more information, you can refer to the k3s-kubeconfig documentation or consult a k3s expert.

I was initially impressed because after all my Google searches, I had never learned that there was a `k3s-kubeconfig` tool. That excitement quickly turned into amusement because turns out the tool doesn't exist.
I think all you've proven is that to become a political figure that you must hold some beliefs of the governed. As the world becomes less religious this trend will disappear.
You don't need a map for AoC 2022 day 3. There's only 52 elements. Which means a 64-bit bitmask is sufficient.
Prince of Caricatura
Well, and do those providers have 1.5 billion users like Gmail does?

I'm not really sure whether you made this analogy to disagree or to prove their point.
Rust isn't exactly known for it's small code size, due to bounds checks, heavy encouragement of using generics, ...

Although it has to be said that you can get Rust code to be really small if you know what you are doing and work towards it.

But I recommended Rust or C because there are reasonably mature decimal implementations. No idea if there is one for Assemblyscript.
Microsoft does not really pretend to be good
It's the Law of Unintended Consequences.

The US cancelled Snowden's passport. He now has to get one from some other country. ALL countries require an Oath of Allegiance to become a citizen and thus eligible for a passport.

If he'd been in Switzerland, he would have had to swear Allegiance to Switzerland to get a Swiss passport.

Now if the US hadn't cancelled Snowden's US passport ......
Because it is part of Russia's strategy to drive European energy prices higher and by forcing a hard winter to bully their way to negotiations in Ukraine.

Europe already made it clear it won't go back to Russian energy so the pipelines aren't needed anymore. This also explains why nobody started with any repairs.

For your insinuation that the US did it, there doesn't seem to be any evidence or motive. And if anybody wanted to really disrupt any Gas flow they would have needed to blow up all 4 pipes. Yet only 3 were destroyed.

Also it would have been much too dangerous for any NATO member to engage with a military action against Russian property.

It is most likely that Russia had already installed bombs during construction and just had to pull a trigger.
The Truth About the Tech Industry – Keeping You Buying More [video]
Hang on a moment here. You're saying my resistance to CCP ownership of Volvo Cars is a "dog whistle"? Well, it's not, I'm saying it out loud. It's a really bad idea that Sweden needs to do something about. It doesn't have to be Swedish ownership, but it can't be the CCP.

Volvo Cars will also be more successful without any ties to the CCP.
Without Sky (2014)
> Why are you an atheist?

Because every single religion I'm aware of so far has seemed like made up stories meant to control people. I've seen no evidence of a God who is as actively engaged as those stories purport.

My definition of spirituality is "one's connection with the universe; seeing the magic in our creation". I don't need a holy tract for that.

Speaking of such, the story I like the most in this regard is here: http://www.galactanet.com/oneoff/theegg_mod.html

I'm too lazy/distracted to start a church around that but the appeal of that idea has not faded.
> I don't even understand why Microsoft is forcing S0ix this hard

Because for whatever inexplicable reason, they've gotten it into their heads that laptops need to achieve feature parity with smartphones. Smartphones get to be always-on, so laptops apparently need to as well.

It's completely ridiculous, and I'm quite upset at Microsoft for continually trying to destroy the PC ecosystem in new and creative ways.
Not the person you're responding to but I've done a fair bit of contracting, although in the US.

A perfect example is scope creep, which happens with all sorts of clients. And, as much as we all hate it as devs it's just the way the world works - stuff changes. Some clients will work with you to update the spec and make sure you're compensated for extra time, where others will just expect you to "roll with the punches" effectively working for free.

A personal anecdote of this was when a medium-size company switched payment processors half way through our contract. I was building a custom subscription experience over a 3-month timeline. I had already finished the specified payment parts when they came to me wanting to switch it out for another provider... When explaining that change would effect timeline, and that I would need to be paid for the extra labor they got very combative. I pushed back on them and they threatened to pull the entire contract, sue for the 50% up-front (if not reimbursed), and even heavily alluded to slandering me among other customers of mine in their niche industry. They strong-armed me into doing the work because it was either losing two weeks redoing payment processor integrations, or losing over two months of work and potentially taking a huge reputation hit.

Over the years they would reach out for new work, but I never contracted for that client ever again. Gotta pick 'em carefully and I don't tolerate abuse.

On a contrasting positive note... Other clients understand scope creep involves extra work, and even proactively offer to pay for the labor/update timelines. For these folks I will bend over backwards because of the respect.

---

So back to the "rules change" and "people cheat" - 100% accurate. Not all clients are like this - but, you have to learn to gracefully handle and eventually cull the ones who are.
Firstly, why would the relevance of those who don't wish to have a procedure, be relevant to the happiness of those who undergo it? -- that makes the non-op group as irrelevant as J Random Person in the street, and it falls outside the focus of the study.

Secondly, plenty research is funded by "multi-billion industry," or government, or defence. What's your point? You're just finger-pointing without evidence of reason to be "skeptical."

Given how unhappy trans people can be prior to transitioning, if someone did somehow go through the significant hoops needed to transition, and eventually feel the need to destransition -- which is exceedingly rare -- they detransition, they don't just live miserably and accept a "sunk-cost fallacy." That's ridiculous.

As for the hand wavy "the trans activists" boogeyman, please cite sources of researchers in academia being "afraid of opposing" them -- and evidence of who "the trans activists" you're referring to, actually are.

The only issue in academia is so-called "gender critical" academics invalidating the existence of trans people, often violating academic policy in refusing to respect their existence, then shouting loudly when they get called out on it.

Nobody is refusing to research or publish because of fear of "opposing the trans activists" at all -- there isn't some cabal of trans people trying to silence academia, that's ridiculous, and flies in the face of what academia is all about.
Ah yes, with all the GPT3 news I thought MSN was using it. Thank for correcting that assumption. Doesn't make the situation any better of course, it's just that MSN forwarding anything unfortunately is no news to me.
Yeah hard disagree.

Having fixed px values doesn't mean the page is less accessible. For sufficiently complex layouts you will always have to mix px, em, and rem.

Examples of things that should not scale with the root font size and usually set with px/em are layout elements like headers, footers, etc. as well as components like buttons, labels, icons, etc. Those should only scale with screen size so the page doesn't turn into an incomprehensible mess.
Yeah, there's a number of options for searching by file name etc, everything works well for me.

Searching within file contents seems to lack good options right now. Historically you had X1 desktop search, Google had a desktop search product, I think copernic. But most seem to be out of date.
heh, i followed the same trajectory, except starting with SLS on floppies and after debian i tried ubuntu and then worked with foresight before switching to fedora...
So I misunderstood the person I was replying to. I thought he was saying that supernatural was outside of evidence; but he meant more specifically empiricism; which literally means sensory data, but probably he means to extend to the sorts of repeatable physical tests.

[EDIT] Christianity is certainly about belief in the unseen. My claim was simply that it was belief in the unseen based on sufficient evidence, as opposed to belief in the unseen specifically without evidence.

I wouldn't expect a self-aware NPC from within World of Warcraft to be able to prove the existence of humans by doing repeated tests; by definition whatever tests he does will be mostly following the rules of the system that he's in. Such an NPC could ask for specific things to be done by an "alleged" human, which would provide evidence. Whether that sort of non-repeatable evidence counts as "empirical" in the philosophy of science, I don't know.
My point is that race is a very loose definition which quickly falls apart in practice, and thus it's just plain stupid to use it to decide whether people should be admitted to college or not.
God I just heard of this game a month ago and it's like crack. I prefer Universal Paperclips because it had a nicely defined ending and more interesting phases, but Kittens Game is a nice diversion from the usual mobile fare. And a single purchase.
> which are not clinically "insane", just to make it clear

Btw, insanity is not a medical term. It's a term to describe your fitness in a legal context.
Show the evidence then. Because the Twitter files confirmed the opposite.

https://twitter.com/mtaibbi/status/1598833927405215744
Yeah see this is the sort of very narrow-minded view of nonfiction I'm talking about. It's fine if that's the only thing you can bring yourself to value but it doesn't put the fault in the writing.
Another ‘Webflow load latency’ story
We had huge load latency issues on our Webflow website. We tried to fix that as fast as possible, while keeping a CMS that is maintainable with little engineering resources.

Revamping a website looks simple but it often turns into a nightmare: everyone in the organisation has a say, the ROI of the improvements is hard to measure, and there’s no ‘dedicated resource’.

Several teams asked us what we’ve used, and how we fixed the latency issues, as well as why we stuck with Webflow.

Here is a quick write up of our approach and stack, hope it’s helpful!

https://github.com/getlago/lago/wiki/Another-%E2%80%98Webflow-load-latency%E2%80%99-story
IIRC the original term was coined for a specific type of misinformation where the aim is to erode trust in institutions and truth in general by bombarding people with incorrect news (kind of like a DDoS on truth). This is differentiated from salacious tabloid gossip or from propaganda (which seeks to push a specific, alternative truth).

However, now the vernacular use seems to be totally undifferentiated, yes.