skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dorian Abbot is a perfect example of why you're wrong.

He opposes affirmative action and as a result got cancelled at MIT for a _completely_ unrelated talk about climate and life on other planets.

If you yourself disagree with him and do not want to participate in the talk, fine. don't watch it, don't listen to it, don't attend it, and use YOUR speech to recommend others do the same.

What happened here is that he got cancelled so that those who _WANTED_ to associate no longer could. This is not about association, and it's not about speech, it's about preventing others from hearing and it's about harming him for daring to have that opinion.

When the cancel culture stops happening, THEN I'll start believing when people say the things you're trying to say here. Not before.
You need to spend less time in your emotional echo chamber. Much of what you are saying isn't grounded in what is happening, Matt Walsh doesn't call violence on campus.He has a youtube channel. Why not at least watch one of the videos. Your point about trans people and toilets doesn't address what is actually being said or the concerns around it.
Rogue antibody and mystery pathogen behind AstraZeneca blood clots: study
Are you trying to say that... video killed the radio star?
This is not just EEZ claim. This is actually territorial water claim which is even crazier.
No, Svelte stores don’t use effector under the hood, they’re most definitely hand written and aren’t using any dependencies at all.
They are not, however the search engine function will now be more specific. Do you want to discover sources or do you just need information?

Keep in mind that AIs (have already) will infest the search engines by creating websites with the content you search ad hoc and many other tricks. If there is money in it, AIs will take over it, ultimately for the benefit of the user.
Its likely he is referring to the galaxy s5 - the cameras and shavers you mentioned aren't trying to keep to the same size and weight limitations as mobile phones.
I think you’ve misunderstood what the phrase “lucky country” actually meant. It wasn’t a compliment.
Of course a corporation has responsibilities to its shareholders. But increasing profit never has to be the only responsibility.

https://www.nytimes.com/roomfordebate/2015/04/16/what-are-co...

(https://archive.vn/ARcc3)

> Corporations Don’t Have to Maximize Profits

> There is a common belief that corporate directors have a legal duty to maximize corporate profits and “shareholder value” — even if this means skirting ethical rules, damaging the environment or harming employees. But this belief is utterly false. To quote the U.S. Supreme Court opinion in the recent Hobby Lobby case: “Modern corporate law does not require for-profit corporations to pursue profit at the expense of everything else, and many do not.”

You will find many more citations with a search like this:

https://www.google.com/search?q=is+a+corporation+obligated+t...

I personally know executives in food manufacturing/preparation companies, both public and private, who gladly pay close attention to worker safety, food safety, and all the things you say a company would do only if forced by law.

They do it because they know it's the right thing to do. And it helps them recruit and retain employees, and keep their customers happy and coming back for more. Their shareholders support them in this and would complain very loudly if the company ever put pure profit above all other goals.

And they definitely don't view the line workers as resources to be exploited. They view them as their colleagues.
Got a laser printer in the advertisement … canon … Japanese Hans font? The basic went with the Daisy Wheel for non-Japanese market ?
Yes it is. My work laptop is 8th gen i7 (yeah, I know) and every time I have to recompile the whole project I'll have few minutes of downtime. It's too little time to do something else but too much to just stretch, yawn and continue. It's ridiculous. Yeah, most things can be solved throwing more horsepower at it, but currently it's as slow as gradle building with my java projects ffs.
Because won't somebody think of the... Wait, no, I meant to say: "It's dangerous and a third party battery can set your phone on fire!" Also, "it will allow hackers to steal your data". /s

As far as I can tell, the manufacturers are doing a pretty good job at occassionally setting your phone on fire and exposing your data themselves.
Sinovac and Sputnik were not approved here.

AstraZeneca was, IIRC, but its effectiveness against newer variants is pretty weak, to the extent of being pretty irrelevant, so it makes sense to withdraw.

I don’t think many people have ‘fled’ the land down under over the issues he brings up. Most folks here seem to think that the pandemic was handled pretty well compared to (for instance) the US or UK. Though that might be a WA thing. It may not though, for example the premiere of Victoria, despite having imposed lots of lockdowns that the wingnuts were very upset about, was recently voted back in with an increased majority.

(Edit — There does seem to have been an issue with motivated liars in other countries (USA) reporting exaggerations and falsehoods about the severity of it all though, for their own partisan gain. Stories about forced vaccinations at sports stadia, for instance.)

Personally I ‘fled’ the UK mid-pandemic to get here, though that was more for general quality of life reasons than anything specific to covid.
There are no tools that improve your skills. To become a better developer you have to apply new ideas and concepts on real projects. Try new programming languages (I assume you use .Net so why not write some tests for your current project using F#). Implement decoupling strategies like Message bus or Events, etc. Learn about other fields of software like parsers and compilers, AI, hardware, and so on. Learn from the old masters: Martin Fowler, Rober C. Martin, Alan Kay, Alan Turin, Niklaus Wirth…

It’s also very important to apply new concepts in real projects that give you immediate feedback to fully understand them.
But I can fact check/compare-contrast with said links to millions of documents myself...and I think that's crucial to overall intellectual of humanity than ready-to-eat answer.

Imagine the world that you have the perfect answer to everything, curated by algorithm. It's cool, but...are those answers really perfect?

It's creepy. or at least that's what I feel when I play with ChatGPT(after the initial jawdrop, of course)
I agree, and of course I expect the US to use their "hey remember that time" card a few times, and I'm sure Ukraine itself (not just Zelenskyy) expects the same.

And for context, the US helping Ukraine to this extent pretty immediately means the US is loved in Ukraine, and the country will be pretty happy to follow the US in whatever for quite a while.

"Puppet" has other implications, though. A puppet, in its most literal form, is an empty face and body where you put your hand; it does your every move, everything you exactly want it to.

The implications of calling Zelenskyy the US's puppet are appalling. It implies Ukraine didn't choose him, rather that the US placed him. It implies Ukraine has no agency, but is just the "United State Border Office for Russia". It implies that Ukraine's biggest problems are whatever the US is concerned about; rather than what currently threatens its existence.

I'm tired tired tired of americans thinking they're so god-damn important in the world, that every other nation is a "puppet state". And they always say it with disdain at their own administration, as if that makes it okay. Not to say the US hasn't had puppet regimes installed, but fuck, it's seriously egocentric.
The radar will likely use Gold codes or another sequence with strong autocorrelation properties to reject any signals other than its own reflected beam. It generally won't be a problem.
Where's the hack value?

The title is truly misleading. Yes, natural scales sound good and we already know that. Gradually thickening an arpeggio or sequence makes it interesting for some time.

This is not what we expect when we see such a title. I'd except maybe some interesting microtonal or timbral effects. Even though microtonality rarely sounds 'good' since it's way too far from natural overtone scale.
100 pushups?? I can't even do 5 in a row. No upper body strength at all.
Companies have only one responsibility: to increase profits to the shareholders.

Yes, and those companies exist in a society, and long term planning is vital for long term profits, and that is 100% sensible and correct operating procedure.

Treating employees poorly can effect the ability to hire, and retain good people. It can effect consumers' desire to buy your products. It can result in unions, and the passing of laws, and therefore red tape.

So even if you have a dim view, re corporate responsibility, it matters not, for that role has larger scope than "profit this second".

And beyond this? All corporate decisions are made by people, and those people have every right to make moral decisions.
If it's 80% women, why shouldn't it be devalued for men, and vice-versa?

If 80% of your farming community is mexican, why shouldn't their values be more highly reflected?

This is completely natural, it's reality and the way of the world. It's like arguing that a dog shouldn't be a pack animal. Maybe, but they are.
Even the appearance of association with Nazis should set off giant warning flags. "Haha I used a German word that's generally associated with Nazis but isn't technically that, this is a joke I promise" almost always means that the person is a Nazi.
Seems it all happened after the Middle Ages, during those so-called rational times of the Renaissance and Enlightenment though.

The Middle Ages have a bad reputation but most horrific things that we now consider medieval behavior happened after it. Witch hunts aren’t really a medieval thing for example. While you had conflicting opinions of course the general opinion of thr Church was that witchcraft was just superstition and not real.
I'd love to talk to you about it if you're willing. Email's on my profile.
I’d add Gravity and Ad Astra to that list.
That's the trick isn't it. The only place I hang out and refresh constantly is hn :p
Poor range means less interference from neighbors, which I've found is a good thing. I'm pretty sure I have a neighbor with a leaky microwave or cordless phone that wipes out 2.4 intermittently. Remember: interference isn't all WiFi.
After I commented I did do a little bit of thinking about the little that I know about this subject and realized that it probably isn't feasible to extract that data. Thanks for the comment because... you are right as far as I know. It is a bit disappointing to realize this though.
Just like global warming, ridiculous wealth inequality and housing crises, outdated primary education systems, air and water pollution, diabetes and obesity crises, increasing prevalence of autism, and still ongoing COVID need action.

I think the pandemic gave us a good reality check about how much is going to actually get done about an urgent crisis: not much.
An important topic I do not see discussed on HTMX and other such tools is testing.

Frontend frameworks all have a way to unit- and integration-test their components without resorting to Cypress or Playwright. How do you integration-test the effect of your hypermedia enhanced applications without a (headless) browser? Using Chrome for a few end-to-end tests is fine. But it is not a replacement for in process RackTest (to give a Rails specific example).

From a quick glance testing is not addressed in this book either.
They can't really say Apple and Samsung have to do this, everybody else doesn't. And they are by far the market leaders, so they sell the most phones ending up in landfills.
Yeah not a lawyer and not sure if it’s a good for employees not, but I think companies started recently removing arbitration clauses because of this reason?
How long does it take for someone to ramp up on your project?

Reducing that time can save money and improve the handling of versions between projects and developers.

Surely, if your just a solo dev on a closed source project. The benefits are minimal.
Care to share who that certain elite group is?
Sneaky nutrition hacks: Avovado goes everywhere. Pickled ginger can sneak into many things. Crack an egg in it, whatever it is, see what happens.

Even if you usually do vegetables properly, keep some bags of frozen precut veg around for when you are tired. You can often drop it in the pan of whatever meat you're cooking, or into a stew or soup. Keeps you having veg even when you are behind.

Macro hacks:
Oats, oats, oats. Carbs and protein in a pinch. Flavour them however or don't. I don't.

Final word: fitness and health are the same thing. You can't be truly healthy and vital with diet alone. The mind needs movement, your body needs it. You don't need to be a bodybuilder, just get moving whichever way is fun for you. I do strength training and cycling.
The “it hurts me” argument is a very-very obvious red herring.

If just saying “let’s kill xy” is not okay, then somebody already decides what is offensive. That somebody is for example the judges. The question always whether restricting something is beneficial to the population in general, or not.

Spreading distractions to real issues is absolutely not beneficial. This video, and comment does exactly that. The real problem is what we do with this non beneficial behaviour for example. The absolutist viewpoint of freedom of speech, thinks that everybody can decide on their own what’s good for them. That’s obviously not true, we know countless examples of that. We just need to restrict access to real information, which happens currently to most of the people everywhere. Fortunately, the general population is not stupid, but we don’t have enough time/attention to details (I think). So we just needs to be sure, that everybody can get the real stuff in their own limited time. The problem is, you cannot achieve this without control, and probably, restricting others freedom of speech, because otherwise they can fill that “limited time”. Another obvious problem is what is the “real stuff”.

One interesting idea is to restrict the amount of content which can be created per day, for example. The content still could be quite free. Obviously, these won’t be achieved in a free market, and I’m absolutely not sure that there won’t be new ways to break the system. What we can see today, is another idea, the context bubbles next to obvious lies, but this also have issues regarding deciding what’s true.
Python or Ruby isn't that slow. Coffeescript isn't that slow. Several seconds really is very slow. It's a tsc problem, not a nodejs problem.
Best Fire Tornado – DIY – no moving parts (2016)
“Moderna bivalent, 18 years +, non-booster” configurations is not on the list. Pfizer is still on the list. Perhaps they are waiting for a “2023 model” for Moderna?
Agreed,but would call Cloud Run a Papas not a FaaS
Fled to where..
I love Giverny, go every year. It's only one hour from Paris, and I think it's underrated by visitors, it's such an immersive artsy experience, highly recommended!
Intro, a dark home office, 12:17 AM Pacific time.

A bored pasty nerd sits at a computer on a mid priced IKEA desk, lit only by the glow of several LCDs.

Clicks link about some new, novel form of large-scale customer service abuse of call-center type low ranking employees.

Reads article.

Nerd mentally adds it to the list of a hundred other employee-abusive things he's seen in the telecom industry.
That depends on (1) whether future arbitration cases are guaranteed the same outcome as those already settled, and (2) whether this outcome becomes as generally known amongst victims as a class action lawsuit would be.

Lastly: I'm not a corporate lawyer, so I don't know what legal reasons a company has to prefer arbitration over legal procedures. But they must have some. And those reasons are unlikely to lead to worse outcomes for the company.
> The two extreme groups around this discussion both completely distort this nuanced observation.

AFAIU one group think gender should be a social construct, rather than a biological one. I don't this whole debate has even been about the 0.1%(?) who are not XX or XY.
They practically die. A lot of software, such as work profile, banking apps, etc will stop working (depending on the work settings, bank rules, etc) if you don't update your phone. Also, your apps will no longer update as the app vendor doesn't release their apps for older API versions and will effectively make your app useless if their server side protocol changes.
Such machinations often do not hold up, legally. If the employer simply declaring that the employee is a contractor made them a contractor, all minimum wage employees would be contractors, probably.

There's usually a definition or test, either in statute or case law. In my jurisdiction, whether you have a boss or supervisor is a major factor. Contractors are given a specific task to complete and then they go do it. If you're getting daily monitoring or tasks assigned throughout the day, you're probably an employee.

Like with not paying minimum wage or illegal deductions, employers often get away with it. The power imbalance is very large for such workers, and even when enforced the fines are often just a cost of doing business. In Ontario, Canada there's a couple billion dollars in unpaid wages every year, and hundreds of investigations for wilful wage nonpayment by managers, yet there has been exactly one jail sentence for it, in the last twenty years. With odds like that, I might steal too!
A recent talk about this by Carson Gross: https://youtu.be/LRrrxQXWdhI
Were you using directional antennas (or at least parabolic reflectors around them) for your backhaul?
It does, and that's generally a good thing. But I have 2 routers in a mesh, about 50 or so feet away, that work serviceably in my house on 5g, and poor connection on 6g. I think in the future people are going to need a lot more nodes. Like, twice as many. But hey, fast speeds and less interference.
Duromine.
I think that observation is far more wise than it initially seems.
The EU regulators seen to be moving rather carefully in this case. They are not mandating full right to repair, merely that the battery should be replacable. E-waste is an issue that vendors are more than happy to socialize the costs of.
Matt Walsh says things on Twitter that resemble the GP comment more than yours, though he’s never been moderated or un-checkmarked for it. His reaction to a shooting at a drag queen event was to call everyone there a pedophile.

Though his more notable takes are that Russia would win a war against the US because our recruiting ads are gay:

https://twitter.com/mattwalshblog/status/1496942410538131468

and that time when Trump wanted a photo op at the church across from the White House and had the priests tear gassed, that they deserved it because Episcopalians are Satanists. (Can’t find that one.)

IIRC also said yoga, anime, Ouija boards, and the Persona series were all Satanist. Maybe I’m just confused and he’s some kind of Catholic insult comic?

(Well, he’d be right about Persona.)
The best fact about this, is that it is a technology that was "thinked" in 1940s by a woman: Hedy Lamarr > https://wyldnetworks.com/blog/hedy-lamarr-frequency-hopping-...
Same reason FTX went so high - fraud.
I cannot build you a piano with an infinite number of keys, but I can build you a violin, albeit a very poorly-built violin.
No. I just bought an off the shelf 6e kit.
The pipe is one of those things that once you've tried it you never want to go back.

The pipe came to R a few years back and I would argue that it is one of the best features. I admit that data munging is a very stepwise process but I find myself frequently missing it in Ts when I code. It makes the code denser as you use fewer intermediate variables while the code id still easy to debug.
Their goal wasn't to be fair, it was to decrease liability.
It cycled .. the original usage by Donald Horne in his book title [1] was intended as dismissive; there's no talent or skill in Australia other than luck.

Within a very few years after its publication in '64 (?) that interpretation was inverted in common Australian usage, very much as a bit of a fuck you mate [2] to Horne and his Quadrant self aggrandizing intellectual crew.

Addendum: References found and added-

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lucky_Country

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_the_Lucky_Cunt
Actually you accidentally made the point against your own.

Dogs aren’t pack animals. They’re social animals. The pack animal theory it outdated and based on incorrect science+observations.

Here’s just one post on the matter
https://www.lecaacademy.com/post/the-myth-of-pack-training-f...

That a particular field has a high majority, may intuitively seem like it’s a better field for that majority if you’re just casually observing, but deeper studies often show that there are tons of systemic factors that go into it.

Are most farm hands Mexican because they’re drawn to it culturally? That may be the repeated observation of the person looking at it without much to gain from being part of it.

However once you start looking into it, you’d see the systemic issues that led to it like ethnic discrimination at higher level jobs and the network effect of hiring.

Similarly for women trying to enter tech. There may be systemic issues keeping them out, but going by “90% of software engineers are men, so it must be because they’re more drawn to it” really doesn’t allow for women trying to enter the field to make changes to policies etc that disadvantage them unfairly.

This is the danger of majority rule. It’s why it took so long for many rights to be won by disenfranchised minorities.
You started a hellish flamewar and then perpetuated it, breaking the site guidelines extremely badly. That's not ok and I've banned the account.

If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Note that they apply regardless of how bad someone else's comments are or you feel they are.
I would think that because HTMX == less JavaScript that there’s less of a need to test functionality. And the testing that remains will need a browser to be tested.
Complex logic will still be written in JavaScript so then one can use regular JS testing tools again.