skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The best creators (Jay Foreman comes to mind) do these so well that I actually look forward to watching them!

Nice. I see this pattern around: when X wants Y to (say) watch an ad, X's first instinct is to try to force Y. When X does not get to do that, they tend to discover much less coercive ways to do it
SpaceX moon flight to include DJ, YouTuber and K-pop rapper
Vaginal microbiome-host interactions modeled in a human vagina-on-a-chip
We have this problem in VT. There is a road here called the notch, which is too narrow for a semi truck to pass, and there is no way to turn around once you get stuck in it. This means that if you drive into it, you have to call someone to help you back down the mountain, and you get a big fine.

This results in 5-10 semis getting stuck every year. There is nothing that google is willing to do to help the state out. The state has put up signage telling drivers their GPS is wrong, and they ignore it.
> try to trigger a change (move a street number 1 meter, ..)

Please don’t do a small insignificant change in OSM just because it might trigger something somewhere else.
Make changes to improve the map data in OSM!
Don’t forget the lobbyists. They have lots of money for them, as well.
I'm sympathetic to the arguments presented in the book, my complaint is that it's "preaching to the choir" too much. I think it would be a stronger book if it was less polemical.

I think it's fascinating and important that Native lifestyles were preferable to European/American lifestyles. That extended quote from Franklin raises some very salient questions, IMO.
I recall there being no correlation between attending Montessori schools and later success in life.

Eventually, kids figure out how to use a knife, or not crap their pants.

Early education is about social and emotional development.

I opted to stick my kids in a foreign language immersion program instead.
How is this different than day ng "it's magic!"?
I don’t understand why GitHub would be upset with you; seems pretty clear they should be taking action against the app that you were using, and that you didn’t want this either.
They aren't claiming the whole app is illegal. Two people have claimed that repo contains cracks. The entire repo that has been taken is basically just for patches for apps to get around premium controls. The ReVanced app repo is not affected nor is the org account. Just one repo that seems to have the sole purpose of providing cracks.
Wow, its in 2 hours.. that's Blazingly fast
Great comment, I’ll add there’s a MacVim-like GUI wrapper but for Neovim called VimR that i really like.

https://github.com/qvacua/vimr
I tried to avoid speculating.

I believe we agree: control is a strong ulterior motive with both pros (prioritizing privacy; Flash is dead) and cons (native app required for important functionality).
> I'm sure you're correct, as the whole thing reads like "look how smart I am".

It's been that way for a long time. The whole "UFO movement" had it's flames fanned by agents of foreign power who literally salivate at how many useful idiots will do the work their analysts would have done.

Some officer in the Russian equivalent of the NRO is probably gonna take that post and run with it.
"They can live in luxury, but you cannot buy respect."

If they were ok with being hated by the world and some large percentage of their population why would they care about being respected?

I think this is huge divide between sociopaths and normal people. You think everyone cares about honor, respect, and the like but many people just want money and or power.
You say "before" as if it's a thing of the past :) gcc is still not written as a library. clang became famous partly for providing a C compiler as a library.

Though gcc's case is specifically because of ideology. Even ignoring ideology, there used to be no need to write compilers as libraries, because the only binary that would use such a library was the compiler itself. The only purpose of the compiler was to be invoked from a shell / build script to compile code. That is changing with things like IDEs that need "compiler services" becoming more mainstream, as I said.
"He said it was like going home."
P2687, P2657 are two attempts in the early stages.

The basic idea is you mark a file as not allowed to use some old feature, and then the code throws an error if you use one. C++11-20 were mostly about finding and adding all the little details that you actually need to write code without the bad old stuff.

C++ believes that the key to their success is backward compatibility. Even though you shouldn't use a lot of old stuff in new code, there is a lot of old C++ code out there that it isn't worth rewriting in a different language, so they cannot drop support for the old superseded stuff even though you shouldn't use it.

Clazy and cppcheck will warn about using some old constructs when there is a new/modern way that is better. However most changes of the type you want require a large redesign to implement, and if the code hasn't been touched in years that isn't going to happen.
> maps tends to suggest routes that might shave a few seconds if you never needed to stop to make turns

I've definitely noticed this getting worse; it likes to suggest I do a zig-zag route across rural areas. If I didn't have to decelerate for a 90 degree turn it'd probably be much faster, but I do. Maybe the Maps devs are all in fast-cornering supercars.
To add anecdata, I've been seeing the subject behavior on Meraki equipment across various firmware versions. I'm inclined to think this is an Apple-initiated issue.
Is there perhaps something related to smell or movement? The only time I got stung by a yellowjacket is when I pulled a Miyamato Musashi and caught one with some chopsticks. I got two deserved stings out of the experience, but yellowjackets have treated me well since. I've observed that though yellowjackets might want to land on people and investigate a while, they're soon gone as long as there's no beer involved. I just semi-freeze for a few seconds and let them do their thing. Obviously a bit uncomfortable when they land on the face or neck, but the only people I know who seem to have been stung as adults are those that are clearly panicky around wasps. I'd go so far as to qualify them as placid. Horseflies are aggressive and another beast altogether...
Maybe they would. But I doubt they're that suicidal.
As it relates to whole NDA topic, in my experience one way to get people to realize how obviously silly this is to suggest they find an idea that’s not their idea an actually try to get people to steal and use the idea. This is not to say people don’t steal ideas, but it’s very rare in my experience.
My general advice is that children benefit more from high capability tools than from crappy tools marketed as for children. [1]

A regular smartphone is a better choice.

Android devices are cheap, but reliable.

iPhones of course are also reliable but not cheap.

Integrating either with the parents smartphone won't depend on some crappy app.

Of course I might convince you with all this, but probably not your friend because people mostly want their choices confirmed, not torpedoed...and your friend isn't on HN.

Good luck.

[1] There are many stories of people's programming journey starting with an Apple II or C64 or a 486. None with a Speak and Spell.
Reducing quantity of time is an explosive multiplier of productivity.
Do they have some amount of bass atleast?
>Because nukes. If Ukrainians push into Russia (which to be clear, they can’t for many other reasons aside from weapons)

So this is like Vietnam (can't go into Cambodia or China) but with much larger counties? (To vastly oversimplify)

(And sorry, I've been avoiding the news of the war since it's stressful)
“other than comptime” is a really big chunk of the language though. Without it you can’t even use generic types for example.

Zig’s “compile-time metaprogramming as just normal programming” philosophy is what really makes me looking forward for the language. It’s a feature than no other low-level language has fully scratched the itch yet (Rust still use an ad-hoc mix of hygienic and procedural macros for many compile-time things, while having a complex generics system to complicate things even more. Nim has a better story towards metaprogramming but it still feels less elegant. Jai’s metaprogramming facilities are a bit more ambitious what Zig is doing, but it’s not released to the public yet, so there’s that.)
The vaccines were never sterilizing. The best estimates I've seen for transmission attenuation are around 15%, primarily due to shortening the duration of being a carrier, with an additional small effect for viral load reduction.

Fifteen percent transmission attenuation is a huge contrast to the public health messaging during much of the vaccination campaign, which was that vaccination would invariably protect the vulnerable. It never did, and public health experts knew it.

Is 15% better than zero? Sure. But to claim that vaccination would protect others is and was a total lie, or if you want to be more charitable, only 85% of a total lie.
It seems clear to me that was is meant is a perfectly competitive market, because according to basic welfare economics, that is the set of conditions under which a free market will lead to socially optimal outcomes. Aside from very hardcore non-aggression principle absolutists and sheer nihilists who are just rich and don't give a shit if the rest of society suffers, that tends to be the argument for why a society should be more capitalistic and have liberal markets. The further we get from those conditions, the less the argument holds.

And, of course, welfare economics itself is just a mathematical model. Whether it really holds true empirically is hard to tell given the impossibility of society-wide RCTs and enormous confounders when trying to compare across time and space.
Distros like to compile from source, but generally don't mind bootstrapping off pre-built compilers not in the source package, since any other method means basically giving up on packaging software altogether.

The only exception that I am aware of is GNU Guix and the Bootstrappable Builds project, which aims to build a full distro starting with ~512 bytes binary, they have gotten quite far already.

https://bootstrappable.org/
Upvoted to counter others' apparent misunderstanding of your comment.

I absolutely agree -- starring repos should be a human act, not an automated one. No need for API exposure of this particular action.
Neutralised in what way ?

The EU and the US never had the same view on most economical and social questions, what you view as a failure we view as a success.
"...has to understand that his employees may have other priorities in their lives."

That's why he made the voluntary offer: commit to working 16 hour days and create something awesome with him (Musk's words) or take your 3 months paid severance and leave now. I have a family so there's no way I could have opted for the first option but I am a bit envious of the people who can and want to do it as it's like a re-startup phase for a company with a massive user base: how often does a chance like this come around?
Oh that first example is really interesting! I wouldn't have thought to use bullet points in source code, but it gives it sort of a "document" feel.
This is definitely "a thing." I've had two MacBook Pros whose batteries swelled to where it bent the case open.

I try to make it a point to put my laptop through regular charge and discharge cycles, as result. As much as I love this 21:9 monitor, keeping it perpetually connected is definitely not the way to go.
Many governments have implemented this.
> What if every business owner decided to make their business repulsive

It’s not even a “what if”, we all experience it on a daily basis.

https://how-i-experience-web-today.com/
>African options

Libya? Egypt? Be specific. Let's plan where they will go and prepare for their arrival.
The use of math in science comes with a larger emphasis on the semantic (sign-objects relations).

Interestingly pure math and applied math both have an interpretation focus (pragmatics or sign-object-interpreter relations) in that elegance and "interestingness" tends to play a role.

So I won't say pure math is only syntax but sometimes it get interpreted that way.
I have no idea what this company does.

This is intentional.

The craftman speaks directly: "I need 8 valves to make a V8". But "leaders" (i.e. management), to not be confused for craftmen will speak in riddles and say "We'll probably need more than 2 valves to make the V8 product, am I right quadcore?". It also shows they have emotional intelligence and communication skills.

Since management generally take decisions, homepages will start by describing the product in riddles, like management does.
1. If those permissions aren't reasonable to ever grant, then they shouldn't be available.

2. A user has no way of controlling which permissions are abused.

If you get scammed, you get scammed, but the response from GH here isn't warranted. They're adding damage on top of whatever the user already got themselves into with allowing the malicious developer access.

It is trivial to determine whether an action was taken via a direct user interaction (using an access token granted by GH.com, by clicking a thing on their website) vs a 3rd party (who presumably had to go through a sign up to even use "Sign in with GH" and has a dedicated application ID). Instead, GH is attributing the actions of a 3rd party to the user, which isn't appropriate. They're essentially accusing the malicious developers' victims of being "in on it".
Steve Ross confirms split with Jorge Pérez as firms grow in South Florida
Amazon is running out of engineers too. The way that company treats workers is finally catching up to them (hopefully).
> Western diplomatic sources told Iran International

> In early-November, an unnamed source at Tehran's Imam Khomeini Airport told Kayhan-London

> Citing an unnamed Iranian source,

> There are also unconfirmed reports that officials are transferring their assets to friendly countries

Basically, "source? trust me bro!"
SAP Builds a Low-Code Platform on K8s and Cloud
> In a low cost of living area you can hire cheap

That holds true for other industries. Taking logistics: maybe a company uses motorbikes to move smaller packages around, rather than lorries, storing outdoors, etc. It still doesn't answer my question of where the "just don't be poor" sentiment came from. Maybe the OP is just having a bad day :-)
Due to the advertising world not being like it used to be, these authors won't get paid. And, this isn't over, in 2023 a US recession is inevitable so chances are with the rest of the world's stock going down it isn't likely that Buzzfeed stock will go up.

Therefore, the tale of free online publishers is over. Ad tech has made sure that free cannot be possible, so chances are here's what going to happen:

Authors will stop their free models, and start charging. Who would want to pay for a book unless they know it's good? And very few will even have enough from this business to make a living.
> Github are too _lazy_ to build granular enough scopes

Agreed. They're punishing users because of the side effects of their own negligence. This wouldn't have happened had they built the software properly with granular permissions.
Some people would prefer not to live in the suburbs, but do so anyway, because they can't afford anything else.

If it were legal to build low-rise, medium-density housing throughout the cities, more people would choose to live there, rather than the suburbs, because commuting sucks and city amenities are great.

Instead, restrictive zoning codes set aside large swaths of the city for single-family homes; the large plots of land they occupy mean that only rich people can afford them, which forces everyone else to compete for a limited number of apartments. Land for apartments being artificially limited means that construction cannot keep up with demand, so apartment prices rise too. The working class get forced out to the suburbs; eventually the middle-class have to go, too, whether they like it or not.

We should repeal these zoning codes and let people build dense housing wherever it's economically justified. Then, the choice really could be "to each his/her own": people who genuinely prefer to live in the suburbs could still go there, while people who would rather live in the city could do that instead.
This would definitely be considered "cheating" by the Bootstrappable Builds folks, who build everything from source, including generated binaries and generated code files.

https://bootstrappable.org/
That's wonderfully creepy.

Here's a couple more.

Like taking off a tight shoe

Like sinking into a warm bath
Historians lump ever longer stretches of time together the further into the past stuff becomes. I suspect they will start pre WWII with mechanical calculators or focus on computer networks as the defining moment.
Facebook layoffs incoming in 3…2…1…

Nobody else has reported on this issue yet so hopefully this is accurate.
A bright future lies in harnessing these language models and other types of ai in computational public policy. For example, humans can’t easily read and understand these massive bills that are written by our legislature.
The Fed will not let lots of people lose jobs. Simply won’t happen.
Nuitka is a pretty good compiler! I tried it this year for a small script that was used to automate generating Excel sheets with macros in them on Windows. It worked surprisingly well, but the ~100MB size was a turn off (and our Go binaries seem tiny compared to it). Though, we ended up writing a much faster and practical Powershell script for the same.

But python code as a statically compiled native executable is really cool, compared to other solutions like using pyInstaller.
> Apps like this have sued the public weather services in multiple EU countries to take down the official apps, e.g., https://www.dwd.de/DE/presse/pressemitteilungen/DE/2020/2020...

Very important note here. The DWD was found by the highest court in Germany to be acting illegally.
From the perspective of a package maintainer (I don't deal with the core infrastructure of our packaging system, I just package and patch things):

While this unusual bootstrap with a WASM stage and a C WASI interpreter doesn't satisfy "everything from source" it's so much better than sitting on a non-Intel/ARM or non-Windows/Mac/Linux machine and having no other option but to maintain 5 different ancient versions of a compiler for a bootstrap sequence, or worse, being required to cross-compile from another host.

Thanks :)
I’d akin old vs new rich is a much more European distinction than an American one
Who would be the follow-on power if such an event did happen?
No, I think the concept of ages is itself a historiographic fiction that peaked in the 20th century, as an attempt to impose order and narrative on the unstructured chaos of history. But they are one-dimensional, westcentric, and IMHO obsolete.
Yep, and if it wasn't for the Iraq war, there are plenty of other wrongs throughout human history we could point to in order to justify the continuation of any particular evil & injustice.
https://nypost.com/2022/12/04/fbi-warned-twitter-of-hunter-b...

>"MS. PSAKI: Sure. Well, I would say first, it shouldn’t come as any surprise that we’re in regular touch with social media platforms — just like we’re in regular touch with all of you and your media outlets — about areas where we have concern, information that might be useful, information that may or may not be interesting to your viewers.

You all make decisions, just like the social media platforms make decisions, even though they’re a private-sector company and different, but just as an example.

So we are ma- — regularly making sure social media platforms are aware of the latest narratives dangerous to public health that we and many other Americans seeing — are seeing across all of social and traditional media. And we work to engage with them to better understand the enforcement of social media platform policies."

https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/press-briefings/202...

>These documents blow up the big lie that Big Tech censorship is ‘private’ – as the documents show collusion between a whole group of government officials in multiple states to suppress speech about election controversies.

>The document shows that California state officials contacted YouTube directly to remove the video on September 24, 2020, and that YouTube seemed to respond by deleting the video on September 27, 2020

https://www.foxbusiness.com/technology/ca-big-tech-biden-cen...
GitHub is Microsoft. And as a provider of developer tools, weird to see such apologism for their inability to structure oauth scopes correctly and provide effective unambiguous UX for user consent.

Let alone banning the user instead of the client app...
> Even Navalny came back to face the music, and he wasnt even president (yet?)

The dude has a a net positivity of -30% rating ... and is a designated terrorist.

> According to polls conducted by the Levada Center in September 2020, 20% of Russians approve Navalny's activities, 50% disapprove, and 18% had never heard of him. Out of those who were able to recognize Navalny, 10% said that they have "respect" for him, 8% have sympathy and 15% "could not say anything bad" about him. 31% are "neutral" towards him, 14% "could not say anything good" about him and 10% dislike him.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alexei_Navalny

You could argue Russia is corrupt, but it equally seems likely the west is propping this guy up because he's an "asset". Navalny isn't anywhere close to electable. He's convicted of multiple crimes, in solitary for trying to start / organize a prisoners union (something the west also pushes back against) and isn't generally liked in Russia. Especially, when comparing to someone like Putin who has a +50% approval rating

https://www.statista.com/statistics/896181/putin-approval-ra...
They tend to stay away from humans, but can be very aggressive if they feel someone is on their turf. And have crazy big teeth that can take out a human no issues if they want.

Apparently they absolutely hate the sound and feel of running water, which is the behavioral cue that apparently causes all that dam behavior. [https://wildlifehelp.org/solution/new-york/beaver/how-preven...]

There is a good more-calming-than-it-has-a-right-to-be culvert clearing guy (post10) that can be entertaining.
He’s run across beavers a few times, and is always clearing out culverts and drains they clog [https://youtu.be/ojQlk1yGHSw]
NK leaders probably know there is no way out, so also nothing to lose.

Iran, for example, is less bad I guess than North Korea.
We can be more specific here, though.

Cyanide inhibits cellular respiration. It prevents your body's cells from using the oxygen in your blood to produce energy.

My understanding (I am not an expert, please feel free to correct me) is that this produces neurological signals that you're not getting enough air. So you feel like you're choking or drowning; you're gasping for breath, your whole body is screaming at you that you need to breathe, but you are breathing and it doesn't help. That's not a pleasant way to go.
Can't you just add a note about this in your order details? I usually do that when I know the data on one of the services that delivery people use is wrong.
Either US law applies, then the DCMA is valid, but compilations can not be copyrighted.

Or Swiss law applies, then compilations can be copyrighted, but DMCA does not apply.
> Do the people with free credit cards subsidize them?

Depends on the card. Interchange fees are much lower for basic cards so if you get at least 2% cashback, that's break-even. Of course cards with annual fees get a lot more rewards in the form of transferable airline points and have much higher interchange fees to cover that.