skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess we need to apologize to Russia and Putin and just hope that maybe, maybe he will be kind enough to give Europe cheap oil and gas.
At least on Apple devices I found out that the Irish Siri version pronounces Finnish street names the least badly =)
- Re-examining the policy of permanent warfare by the US and the continuing expansion of the military-industrial complex

- personal freedoms, including the rights of free speech, free assembly, and freedom from unreasonable electronic search and seizure

- protection of 2nd amendment rights, admired and envied by many around the world
Show HN: Pynecone – Web Apps in Pure Python
Hello, we just launched the alpha release of Pynecone - a way to build full-stack web apps in pure Python. The framework is easy to get started with even without previous web dev experience and is completely open source / free to use.

We made Pynecone for Python devs who want to make web apps, but don’t want the overhead of having to learn or use Javascript. We wanted more flexibility than existing Python frameworks like Streamlit/Dash that don't allow the user to make real, customizable web apps.

With Pynecone, you can make anything from a small data science/python project to a full-scale, multi page web app. We have over 60+ built-in components and are adding more.

We are actively trying to grow this project so no matter you skill level we welcome contributions! Open up an issue if you find missing features/bugs or contribute to existing issue.
If you speak Portuguese, there's this small message board I'm developing: https://gchan.com.br
You definitely are not "anti-capitalist".
update:
Looks like my account is back. I have not recieved any email confirmation but i just checked my github user and before it was 404 and now it is back. I was able to log in and all.

As i said, there has not been any email confirmation or notification from github regarding unbanning but this gives me a chance to get a copy of my repos.
What would also be ideal is that people use smaller, lighter vehicles, slower too, but max speeds should be regulated anyway. Electric energy really shines for light vehicles, not really in the Tesla trend (2T with 500kg batteries). It doesn't make a lot of sense to travel alone in 2Tonnes personal vehicles, for an average travel of a few kilometers, mostly in city
It depends who owns the energy production. If the government keeps a stake then they can use the additional profits to shield consumers from prices.
> The Russian economy peaked in 2013 and has been going down hill since then

Do you have anything substantial to back this claim?

Cuz to me (actually living in Russia) it seems like exactly the opposite - the economy had been slowly decomposing up until the financial crisis of 2014, when the exchange rates had shifted so that roubles became cheaper.

Until then it was extremely hard to build a sustainable business in Russia, due to the fact that it was just cheaper to buy something from abroad and the only reliably sustainable industries were food production and unprocessed resources.

After 2014 - in my impression - quite a lot of entrepreneurs seem to have seized the opportunity of cheaper expenses, as I personally saw quite a lot of new businesses rising and blooming.

So I'm having a hard time figuring out what exactly had peaked in Russian economy in 2013. Sales of unprocessed resources? This is hardly a success.

Also, I don't get why are trying to reduce all the complexities of real world economics to some single number. This just feels kinda blunt. Why specifically GDP? GDP doesn't tell you anything about sustainability and self-sufficiency of some economy. Hell, all it basically tells you is how much money had changed ownership over the observation period.
Why not PPP, for example? Cuz GDP number makes Russia look weak, but PPP makes it one of the world leaders, leaving behind GB, France and Italy? :P
I posted at the top of this thread. Just want to clarify that I don't advocate for "incentives" like carbon credits or something, I advocate for government treating carbon removal as infrastructure, the way we build roads etc
Slightly related to the question but I've been curious why a lot of Twitter related posts are being flagged (like OP's Ask HN currently is at the time of posting).

There's obviously been a lot of news - everyone is probably sick to death of it, but this is a site where people express their interest based on voting. HN readers can just not vote on Twitter stuff if it's no longer interesting.

Flagging, on the other hand, doesn't feel like the correct approach... If people disagree with the Ask HN question here (and I can see why as it's possibly a bit hyperbolic) I think the correct action is to either ignore it, or provide comments with counterarguments.

To me, flagging this seems to lend credence to the point OP is actually trying to make (regardless of whether you agree with the way the point is being made...)
The car location thing is an actual issue that needs to be legislated away. Companies like bmw do this with irremovable sim cards and location data

Why the fuck does my car need an internet connection when nav isn't being used? Why are the sim cards irremovable? Why is an internet connection necessary for heated seats?

Principle of least privilege. These automakers can fuck off out of the data brokering industry with their ""automobile as a service"" business model
Adding to that, they are now looking at local hydrogen production from wind excess.

While not nearly efficient as using the electricity directly, it's more efficient than throwing it away.

Also the offshore farms sit in a pool of the raw material ( water ).
If falls pretty squarely under these guidelines:

>Be kind. Don't be snarky. Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine. Please don't fulminate. Please don't sneer, including at the rest of the community. Edit out swipes.

>Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

>When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. "That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3" can be shortened to "1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
So, to take the grocery store example to the extreme, now you get to choose between generic and premium oatmeal.

World ending in 3, 2, 1,...
It absolutely, definitely does. And it's a shame that we (I'm a United Statesian) never examine our policies from this perspective. We focus a lot on solving money problems (inflation, inequity, etc), but never consider how our solutions to these issues affect production, which is what matters most. If we solve inflation and kill productivity, what have we gained?
There isn't much wind at the moment, you can see the history, we are in the lower range right now

https://gridwatch.co.uk/wind
I thought Twitter laid off more than 3750 in addition to laying off all their contractors?
I thought the world decided that skeuomorphism was bad in and of itself and was merely a stepping stone to more usable designs? I seem to remember there was something on the front page of Hacker News years ago talking about just how much of a relic it has become because modern design paradigms were just so much better.

I tried to find the link but this was the closest I could come up with:

https://blog.prototypr.io/i-know-you-like-skeuomorphism-but-...

...and then there's this which really brought back (horrible) memories haha:

http://hallofshame.gp.co.at/qtime.htm
Facebook's survival (and MySpace's before them) is predicated on continued advertising revenue.

Continued advertising revenue is predicated on user count and eyeball time.

Consequently, the only thing that really kills Facebook is if users abandon the platform.

And there isn't really a Mastodon-equivalent alternative for FB's feature set. Or even assurance that there could be (i.e. features that require centralization or expensive compute).
The hype was what actually brought the feature to users, not only the entire apple product line was quickly featuring it, but it also forced marched the entire ecosystem.

Sony might had the hardware feature, they did not had their entire product line, neither 1rst citizen support from everyone.

I really wish people understood that, because it's what it takes to become a giant like apple, and what will be required to take it down.
The audacity and randomness of it - System of a Down with the lyrics 'I don't think you trust In my self-righteous suicide' in Chop Suey plays fine in the same playlist.

No objections about 'Hurt' by NIN/Johnny Cash also.
Support tickets in WOW are now almost up to a 9 day response time.
I think it really depends upon the which topic the idea is. You need to find a group of people with knowledge (and interest) of the topic. A subreddit about that topic seems a good fit to me, another option could be to look for a forum discussing that topic. If your problem is that you would like to not spread your discussions amog many different platform, I'd guess stay on Reddit and look for the most fitting subreddit.
> Even the nukes, scary as they could be, are less of a threat when the individual actors are smaller and weaker. They may not even be able to maintain these nukes. And even if they are capable of using them, they are at a more precarious position than eg. Putin at the helm of Mighty Russia.

I'm not sure "the people with nukes would be in a precarious position" is the comforting statement you intended it to be.
It's an interesting observation - that the use of a certain type of tool, while multiplying our productivity, simultaneously leads to atrophy of our ability to do that set of tasks "by hand".

I think the "saving grace" for LLMs in this context is that the user still has to vigorously validate the results.
There’s no charge to use Stripe after the $500 Atlas fee to form a company. What fees are you seeing? If you’ve maintained a presence in Delaware, perhaps you’re still paying for your registered agent? (You can also email me at edwin@stripe.com and we can look into this.)
I was not going to name the brand, but now that you broke it ;-). I got an Amazfit 5 (30 ~ 50USD) and hooked it up with GadgetBridge. Delivers the features I need, without further eroding my privacy.
> This wasn't always the case.

From all root DNS servers, only one was in Europe.
This is also a sanitized version of the truth.

Neovim was never a continuation. Bram has never stopped developing Vim.

As I understand it, the people behind Neovim developed some async patches which were not accepted by Bram for various reasons, and there was an ongoing discussion. Rather than reworking them to something that Bram thought was acceptable, they performed a hard fork. In the process of hard forking, they removed everything that they considered unimportant. This included gvim, support for older OSes, etc.

Vim has not, to the best of my knowledge, copied any features back from neovim, although it does now (shortly after Neovim forked) have async features (written with an API and user surface that Bram prefers) and various other features that may be similar.

Please note that Vim has had Lua, Ruby, Python, Perl, and other scripting language support for a very long time. The main difference is that rather than being compiled as an add-on and using bridging, neovim has added a Lua engine into the core (increasing complexity that way) and creating a DX-poor bridge for common vim configuration things so that startup scripts can be written in Lua.

Yes, Bram started working on Vimscript9 late, but your characterization of the history also is (unintentionally?) dishonest in that Vimscript has had extensive expansion and updates through time.

Neovim is not and has never been a continuation of the Vim project, despite their press. It has always been a hard fork that is getting increasingly incompatible with the source project, and I personally find it less usable than Vim because there’s not a single good GUI for it (there are several which may eventually become promising, and there are several which have taken bizarre directions like Oni2 did).
Can you trigger the reset password flow on disqus, etc? That’s what I’ve done on a few sites to disconnect from 3rd party oauth and use email instead.
TikTok Technology Limited, Ireland, will absolutely care if the Irish DPA sends a strongly worded letter.
Brazil is a good example. You just sign-in to the online service, upload the document you want to sign and push a button. It's very easy to use.
There are foreign language immersion Montessori programs! One of my close family runs one
Peak subscribers. I should have been more specific.
That stopped being a valid strategy after the stock split. Now the only reason to keep working there (in the warehouses at least) is benefits and peak season income.
The 6 people who showed up at the EU's metaverse gala party agree!
I've always wondered under the mechanism who has benefited from higher energy prices in the UK? With consumers currently paying high prices, who's getting the difference between the CfD price and the market price for energy generated by wind. Is it the government do you know?
My Christmas Wish List from Visual Studio and the C# Build System
You should duplicate this test against postgres inserts. I did the same thing for sqlite; in go using a mutex on inserts, and sqlite still out performs postgres on inserts (on the same machine).
Is Meta laying off any folks working on "the metaverse"?
Writing French in Vim
Also the fact that her lawyers showed a prescription from her doctor stating she needed the drugs makes it more likely the accusations are true. Is anyone actually denying she has the drugs? The media, her teammates, her wife?
>I'm also slightly concerned over how blase "hackers" here on this site are treating the news

There's a long standing phenomenon where the people working in tech have more visibility (or just insight) to witness business models slowly taking more and more advantage of the end user over the course of years, and don't notice that they've slowly hollowed out the standards they think they still hold.

For example: we all just sorta accept that some of our friends and relations work - or want to work - at places like Facebook and Google. There's so many of them that we wind up treating it like a morally neutral job or are seen as a weirdo.

When a layperson talks about their standards/expectations, they haven't had their barometer worn down over the years. All they hear back from those of us is in the know is some version of the "I'm not touching you" game.

"No we'd never do X, we do a lot of things that are in the same category you place X. Things that bother you for the same reason you don't like X. Things that would make you seethe if the tech wasn't impenetrable to you. But we'd never, ever, X."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_HBmZuJlHs
Corning is listed as having locations in Kentucky, Taiwan and South Korea [1]. Why would they be making mass manufactured components in Kentucky if they have plants in Taiwan and SK? Most likely Kentucky is only responsible for initial engineering samples and/or creating equipment for mass manufacturing.

From your link, this is what’s said:

> While the iPhone is mostly designed by the Apple team in the US, its components are provided by many countries around the world.

This is claimed to be supported by [2] so let’s follow that chain. Here’s all the link says:

> Still, reports are coming in that US companies involved in the Apple supply chain are beefing up their US production facilities and many of the components that go into the iPhone are actually made Stateside and shipped to China for assembly.

No attribution. No evidence. Just an unsubstantiated claim.

Your source also says this:

> Several companies around the world also contributes to the making of iPhone. For example, the French-Italian company STMicroelectronics manufactures iPhone’s gyroscope that allows people to change the display from vertical to horizontal. The Dutch company NXP Semiconductors provides the M7 Motion Coprocessor that can gather the motion data and use it to measure health and fitness.

But again. Those devices are getting designed in those countries but they get mass manufactured inside Asia. The evidence for that hypothesis is that Apple’s supplier list contains manufacturing locations in Asia for those suppliers. Maybe they do local manufacturing for development samples they deliver to Apple or they manufacture various supporting machines for the assembly line (eg calibration machines for audio and sensors) but the components themselves almost certainly are made in Asia.

[1] https://www.apple.com/supplier-responsibility/pdf/Apple-FY21...

[2] http://financesonline.com/how-iphone-is-made/
According to what I am reading on Russian-in-exile liberal media with persistent anti-war agenda [1], just several months ago polls (both state-backed and "independent" ones) suggested that more than half of the Russians were in favour of the war. The article I am citing suggests that there has been a change in opinions recently, but still.

[1] https://meduza.io/feature/2022/11/30/za-peregovory-s-ukraino...
They do - but as the rate you are paid for electricity is now a fraction of the price you are charged, most people without a battery try and align their energy use with production.

( The suns out! Put on the washing machine/dish washer etc ).
Asking someone questions about the basis of their opinions without educating them in the process isn't lying to them.

In this case, it discovers that their opinions are not fact-based, despite proclaiming to be so.
patents are government granted monopolies on algorithms. "Algorithm" defined as "a set of rules that precisely defines a sequence of operations"

It's just series of steps, a recipe. You do "A", then "B", then "C" as outlined in a patent then you violate a patent and the person has the right to sue you. Whether the steps are outlined involve math or not isn't really relevant.

What is covered and not covered by a patent is very arbitrary and based on court precedent. Any sort of sanctions against "pure math functions" are usually easily worked around by including "as done in a computer" or similar language.

Patents are a very good way for governments to retard progress while rewarding large companies for investing in large numbers of lawyers.
This is reductionist. The Pax Americana has been maintained by an overwhelming capability for war by the USA. You need to punish in countries that violate international norms. Russia has been truly chucklefucked by this war, and the Norks, Iranians, etc. are going to be significantly more wary of engaging in new wars going forward.

That is how peace is actually maintained.
something like this would have been useful for working with TripIt and their OAuth1 flow, as getting the right tokens for testing was difficult as hell.
I think Poe's law becoming overwhelmingly real sumarizes the whole thing perfectly. It's been a long while since most of news are nearly indistinguishable from parodies, and also from what used to be humour. Not pointing to any particular side but everyone will recall quite some of those.
TIL, the banking model of education[1]. It doesn't seem like a strawman to me. It is of course only a model, and not a complete description of existing education.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banking_model_of_education
i did not see anything about beeing a CA on first scan but if that's works it would be great
Breaking the law does not make you dishonest.

Being paid to do something illegal gets you most of the way to the jail sentence to actually doing it, most of the time. So after the boss narcs you out for not doing the deed you'd be looking at jail either way.
I think you have to pay BestBuy for shelf space to sell your games.
According to the FAQs they rebranded because all the traditional vim people complained about too much neovim content.

Apparently the neovim people are more chill about it.
Tech winter is dire for immigrant visa holders
Presumably there's a irreducible amount of Extended Validation involved in qualifying as such a CA, though, no? Which would be the GP's point — you can't have a fleet of thousands of machines where each one individually, automatically, and anonymously registers to become its own signing CA.
And how has that worked out for the last 40 years.
Depends on how long it takes you to fix the junk it gives you. It may not reduce the quantity of time at all.
GitHub can do that. Eg if you try to use GitHub to sign into gitlab.com:

GitLab.com by GitLab wants to access your unilynx account

- Personal user data

- Email addresses (read-only)

This application will be able to read your private email addresses.
I'd like to login to a 3rd party site to determine that their DOM structure hasn't changed - because I develop an extension that interacts with it.

It's great when you can get a test account for this, but often companies will simply tell you "create a throw away account and test there" (ex: google does this).

That's not malicious - I'm well within my terms of service - I'm not doing anything with the service other than ensuring that behavior that is not contractually guaranteed still works (because unlike an API, most sites change their DOM often and with no warning).

It's not something I can fake with self-hosted content or mocks, because my version won't change when their DOM does.

---

I've investigated captcha solutions for this exact reason. Not to mention ways to automate 2fa. I understand the overlap with malicious intent here, but just because there is overlap does not imply that OP was malicious.
Platforms say it's for spam [1], which most people interpret to mean bots.

I've never seen a platform provide an explanation like the one you give here.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/TheoryOfReddit/comments/8k5qh3/if_y...
When I was first learning German, I set my Google account (and phone) to it, despite being in the U.S.

Google Maps' decision as to which street names to translate to German when using voice directions seemed completely arbitrary. Numbered streets I could kinda understand (e.g. First Street was called out as "Erste Straße"), but others were perplexing: it insisted on calling Rainbow Blvd. "Regenboden Boulevard" despite using (non-translated, but German-accented) English for every other nearby street.

If I was a German-only speaker, looking at street signs, I would have been lost.

(This was also an educational experience re: dark patterns. I eventually had to switch back to English, because I repeatedly almost got tricked into clicking "yes" instead of "not now" on things I didn't ever want to enable. Despite my having repeatedly opted out in English, Google almost got me to "consent" in German because my language skills there weren't as good.)
Node.js i18n: Localization Starting Point
The problem I think is we don't know how how to cook a meal from scratch anymore which makes any vegetarian or vegan diet suboptimal because of all the processed and overly packaged foods. Our lives don't allow anymore to wait 30 minutes for a porridge, 2 hours for a soup even if it's an async process. That's a prerequisite however for a healthy diet a lot of the times.
The Relationship Between Quantum Mechanics and Human Consciousness
But that would lower the ad brokers' profit margins!

It would allow producers of quality content to charge a premium for their ad impression inventory.

Careful, this is a slippery slope: Soon you'll be arguing some other anti-monopoly nonsense, like for open access journals, or that lederhosen manufacturers should be able to sell off Amazon at a discount.
This nothing, yet. The bay area had an unemployment rate of 12.5% during the .com bust.
Question is when. In any case i would like to be able to run them locally and save all the chats we make to feed them to future versions. Over the years this would become a copy of my brain. And when i die we can keep on chatting