skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on Soviet officials. From your article:

> The figure widely used in Poland of 4 million victims at Auschwitz-Birkenau was arrived at by a Soviet commission that came to the camp in February 1945, one week after its liberation.

> Poland has pressed the Soviets since the 1970s to grant historians access to World War II camp records, which were packed up and taken to the Soviet Union soon after the liberation, Piper said.

Which is probably why the plaque came down within months of the communist ruling party being dissolved. Not only should we not use Soviet officials to critique Western historians, but the article even says that Western historians critiqued the number:

> Some Western scholars have long questioned the 4 million figure.

In fact, that article is a good example of how serious scholars _have_ questioned figures, have been free to do so, and have openly revised figures. The result of those decades of efforts and study is the current historical consensus, which has been pretty well vetted at this point.
Its amazing how training and data can manipulate those around you.

Google I'm feeling lucky and Little Britain Computer say's no!
Tailwind is such a terrible option to teach newcomers. It’s basically a vast CSS dialect, at this point it would be much more valuable to learn CSS itself.
I think it's unlikely Iranian women are risking arrest and execution by protesting inadequate manicures in prisons.
Opera’s building ChatGPT into its sidebar
If you are using monero or bitcoin for payment then it's up/down value isn't as important. Use it as a currency not a bank.

The rotten orgs around the service are getting flushed, which is good for honest users and uses. Don't trust other orgs with your holdings. Hold your own crypto keys.
For any meaningful application I would argue that is even more DevOps.

Less complex code, more complex component configuration.
I'm not going to include "evidence" about "Afghanistan, Iraq, Syria, Libya, Iran, Vietnam, Korea, Guatemala, Chile, Venezuela, Brazil, Nicaragua, Cuba, etc" in a four-sentence comment. It's no one's fault but your own that you are ignorant of history.
AppImage is one solution too.
> it is a clear and precise syntax for expressing the operation the machine actually performs.

No it’s not. Your compiler will almost certainly translate this into vector instructions, at least.
I HAVE BEEN FLAGGED AGAIN FOR "POSTING TOO FAST". :/

I will finish these question so keep coming back.

I started dropping into mania, psychosis, and paranoia and then a deep depression that made work impossible and put me in the hospital. My girlfriend of seven years who I put through vet school left me (thanks!), my work gave me a mutual separation with 6 month severance. I sold my townhouse and rented a room for $350 a month and sold nearly everything I had to get by.
Geospatial Analysis of NYC Crime Data with GridDB
Tag it with etag = hash, done. The client side isn't hard part.

The server side would require pushing any invalidation to (I imagine) whole tree of caches, which isn't exactly that hard if you plan for it from the start and have some way of upstream telling downstream file changes, but, well, they probably don't as I'd imagine they didn't expected people to pin their infrastructure to some binary blob on github that mutates
The Rigid Disk Drive Industry: A History of Turbulence (1993)
Because you won’t be able to run your program on a HPC cluster that runs CentOS 7 with an ancient glibc, if you wrote it in C++17 on your Fedora machine. Or basically anywhere else.

It will be much easier with musl.
There years after my collapse I was placed on disability while in the psychiatric hospital.

I have recently acquired food stamps to help cope with the inflation.
No, I can't, and that's the problem. "Source" and "binary" are key terms to the BSD license, but are wholly undefined.

Under the BSD license, what requirements exist for redistributions that are neither source nor binary in the regular meaning of those terms?

Presumably there ought to be one, but... the license doesn't say.
is there a website that makes its output somewhat easier to digest?
To my understanding Nix solves this pretty well: just install a flat list of every dependency + version combination any of your software needs. No duplication, all dependencies.
asynchronous callbacks are more of "wrong solution" than hard problem...
Erdogan is awful but Gülen would have been orders of magnitude worse (see Erdogan’s recent remarks about religion and modernity)
Probably my van breaking down and not being able to fix it because money.
Ad-free link: https://archive.is/527sO
Probably because of just that, it's old and not cool anymore.
I am not shocked at all, that for them, allowing men to colonize their personal life is unacceptable. Do these Women not have the right to avoid a penis?
See also Fred Saberhagen's "Empire of the East," which pre-dates Banks.

His characters are non-tech but have a "Djinn of Technology" who can conjure things for them, but they haven't the understanding to ask for the right things or use them, at first. He has fun with it. Once they get a balloon in the air they ask for a rudder to steer it; and get the wrong kind.
Nobody should be forced to interact with someone they don't like, I agree
I have fond memories of an evening at a Mexican restaurant in Denver years ago, with a couple of women who were both Colorado natives, though one had only recently returned from Virginia. The one with continuous residence thought that all non-natives should be deported on short notice (if memory serves, by armed force if necessary), the other thought this was ridiculous. Having been born elsewhere, I kept my mouth shut.

The governor of Colorado at the time was a native of Wisconsin, and had a generally anti-growth platform.
There's a qasync library that I've used to bridge asyncio and Qt, it works pretty well. But yes, you need some extra support.
Let's be careful using words like 'hijack'. Reza Pahlavi (i.e. the son of the Shah) has led one of the most consistent and coherent oppositions to the Islamic Regime for the past few decades (has dedicated his life to it), and has clearly stated his only intent is to create a transition/solidarity council to enable an actual, democratic system in Iran.

Over 85% of protestors are in favour of such a council, and 33% of them believe Reza Pahlavi should be the representative of such a council (which places him as the most popular representative by far).

You can read more here (GAMAAN conducts the most rigorous surveys on public attitudes in Iran): https://gamaan.org/2023/02/04/protests_survey/
You're right, if the future holds the possibility of danger, we should never try to improve anything at all. Better to always stay with the misery we already know, and never try to improve our lives. Good point. /s
linus tech tips?
When is the internet in a country not a virtual dome like the one seen in the Truman Show?
Comments like this one are a perfect example of why we need to do a better job at education.
Same with LEGO: People who have pristine, untouched kits from the past, could sell them for a fortune the last few years, even before COVID. People who buy LEGO today as a long term investment? I don't see that end well. Starting with the computer games going mainstream, LEGO is a lot less popular, there just is too much else to mess around with.

An investment would be what the current 6 to 12 year olds today have. Which would be Paw Patrol, maybe? Minecraft stuff?
> How on Earth could a customer looking up a vendor's business information be construed doxxing?

I think "doxxing" has in some cases evolved from a sometimes-necessary norm in pseudonymous forums to a context-free knee-jerk reaction to somebody's details being out there.

I appreciate the norm when it allows people to safely be themselves among pseudonymous peers. Yes, by all means let's keep each other feeling safe. But like you, when somebody is doing business with the public, I think we should expect to know who they are. It seems insane to me that MrSquanchy69 can take in gobs of money, execute a rugpull, and have people saying, "bUt WhAt aBOuT tHeIr PriVAcY?!?" Public impact and public accountability go hand in hand.
The recent definition isn't vague (no punishment beatings), but it is situational. So a massive number in a standard contract will be seen as punitive to anyone but a mega merchant. Particularly as it also precedes cancellation of the contract which seems like the right restitution for a merchant who is persistently miscalculating or misdeclaring transaction risk (rather than causing specific losses to the card network).
But where client gets the new name it should download for?

As long as name client asks for (even if it is reference) is constant, it can have cache problems. Of course it makes it simpler as youc an opt to cache it so short that invalidation is less of an issue, but that's again working around cache invalidation
I think concluding “illegal to even study or question history” is a big stretch, but the Canadian government has been criticized widely for plans introduced last year that seem problematic [0].

A key quote:

> The amendment would "prohibit the communication of statements, other than in private conversation, that willfully promote antisemitism by condoning, denying or downplaying the Holocaust."

This is widely believed to be unconstitutional in Canada, and it’s not hard to imagine the chilling effect, e.g. is asking an honest question in class considered “private”? I suspect not. Is a question about 4-5 vs 6 million considered “downplaying”? I don’t think most reasonable people would think so, but I don’t think it’s reasonable people we should worry about.

I think many will argue that asking questions and promoting holocaust denial are very different things, and I think they are, but the lines are very blurry.

It’s increasingly popular on social media to immediately label people as the most extreme version of “other/out” for any form of behavior that doesn’t demonstrate complete commitment to the in group. An ambiguous law about holocaust denial implemented under the current social climate seems like a recipe for disaster.

I think holocaust denial and antisemitism are abhorrent, obviously. But it is this fact that seems to empower legislation that threatens freedoms. Various online safety bills seem to belong in a similar category.

- [0] https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.6446671
Honestly, I think the whole colored function thing is BS. I've never run into an issue with it.
Well, it is now 2023. Perhaps some things finally improved since the 90s. Or so I would hope (apparently not).

If you run HPC jobs, you are stuck with the Linux version your cluster supports (probably not too recent), and you probably won’t be able to build directly there. This is when you need all these hacks.
I see where you are coming from now. See, 'text' got us here eventually.

I'm more from Zen Buddhism background, so agree about not trusting 'text'. That language is limited for communication. I think a lot of the issues here, are just about miss-interpreting language.

But for Psychedelics, I have always fallen on the side that they can also cause delusion. I guess because they are mind altering, then potentially they are altering perceptions to be something even less real than someone had without psychedelics.

The other reason I have not depended on them, is because no matter the impressions they leave, however mind expanding, it is still isolated inside my own head. They don’t provide proof of anything outside myself. The results are still limited to the individual’s point of view. But also agree, that they can be valuable if someone is so buried in dogma it helps them break out to look around. So, guess for psychedelics, it depends on where someone is at, and trying to achieve.

With all addiction dogma aside, or arguments on what is addictive, or not, aside. My struggles to overcome addiction have led me to not trust mind altering substances. That even if our own un-altered perceptions are an illusion, so is the altered perception. So being in an altered state is not gaining ground on understanding.

On other hand Psychedelics do help with some addictions, so guess mileage can vary.
The existence of the holocaust is continuously debated. It’s difficult to tell the difference between good-faith questions and attempts to obfuscate the truth.

Thus, some people are very reactive and touchy around this subject. It’s obvious why the civil war isn’t a similarly contentious topic; nobody debates its existence.
And Dtrace, NFS, ZFS… truly a shame.
We didn't have Auschwitz museums when WWII was still occuring. I don't know if you've not noticed, but COVID is still around and its death count is still increasing. One day history will look back at this much in the same way we still talk about the 1918 pandemic.
I see no evidence that making tests longer will optimize for the variables that matter in academic performance (which are not 1-dimensional anyway) as opposed to simply optimizing for people who have poured resources into test preparation.

You seem to be coming from the perspective that testing must be the best metric, and then trying to develop a methodology based on that assumption. Purely as a thought exercise: it might be helpful to start from the assumption that testing isn’t an option, and think about what you might do instead.
> Many websites still do not manage to properly make the back and forward button work, even after years.

Yeah. Many (most?) JS client-side routers don't allow you to change the URL without reloading the current route, reset scroll, etc.

I started working on a toy router for Svelte precisely to fix this behavior.

https://github.com/PierBover/roots-svelte-router

The project is abandoned though. I lost interest in client-side routing and focused on fullstack (SSR + hydration).
This was the “if you can fog glass and are anti-communist we support you” era.

A lot of the bad stuff from the 20th century stems from hysterical overreaction to communism.
Of course corporations can and should be considered "legal persons".

Under the law, corporations possess many of the same rights and responsibilities as individuals. They can enter contracts, loan and borrow money, sue and be sued, hire employees, own assets, and pay taxes.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/corporation.asp
https://news.law.fordham.edu/jcfl/2018/11/18/a-brief-history...
>Bhutanese practice that often includes home invasion and violent rape

Where can I read more about it? (other than Wikipedia) Now I'm curious if it's just a way for young people who still live with parents (like, most people in Asia's rural areas) to have sex, or non-consentual rape is really rampant there. Sure regional nationalists aren't objective, but outsiders aren't necessarily objective either, because they often judge foreign cultures through the prism of their own cultures, see "culture shock"
Comparing Bootstrap to Tailwind is comparing apples to oranges. They are both css "frameworks", but bootstrap is also a completely pre-made optioned design system. You don't really get that with Tailwind.

The point of bootstrap is to get something that's 90% of what you want FAST. And it can easily be customised to build a design system for yourself. With tailwind you have more foundational design work to do up front.

Personally I like the direction Bootstrap going, introducing utility classes, however there is more to do. My main wish is that they embrace web components for the JS side so that they are js framework agnostic.

As with all these tools you should evaluate what's best for you and your team.
I appreciate the response. Hard to draw many conclusions from that study for a number of reasons, but perhaps the greatest in my mind is highlighted near the end: "TCOVID-19 prevention measures (vaccination, isolation, and mask use) are likely highly correlated within households, and the identified risk factors might not be independent predictors of transmission".

Basically this article doesn't show that vaccines prevent transmission. It doesn't show they don't either, although that there wasn't a more dramatic effect is a negative finding in my opinion. I wish the authors had analyzes the AR in vaccinated vs unvaccinated household contacts.
This is not at all what I said, I suggest you look at HN guidelines.

When "we" "improve" other countries, it often doesn't come well. "We" tend to create power vacuums and help the rise of fundamentalist groups. "We" messed up Iraq and neighboring countries. "We" helped create the opportunity for the Islamic Revolution to occur. All of what I'm saying is documented fact, not conspiracy theories. Recent history.

All I'm saying is self evident to any thinking person: do not wish for the "collapse" of a nation state. Not unless you are willing to live there during its collapse. Not from the comfort of your home.

Having the decency to exercise some restraint before wishing for the collapse of anyone's nation state is a lesson we should have learned by now.
It’s hard to enforce such ideologies on women who are exposed to the freedoms of their counterparts in other countries.

These morality police or institutions should have been long gone. Such strict rules would pave ways for abuse.

Suppression of cultural changes are bloody and will cost a nation years of progress.

They ought to embrace changes and unlock the abilities that lies in half of their population.
Well said...the comment seemed a little shockingly too close to the Islamic Republic's propaganda...
Absolutely. Freedom of association is critical. That's an individual right. That individual right being upheld is a little different than a society not tolerating an idea, which almost always means suppressing it, and is what the person I was replying to suggested was somehow right.
Tailwind is far from being the go-to framework in templating/themes and general CMS. It is for sure the go-to choice for teams and startups that can afford developers who specialize in app deployment, but other than that - Bootstrap is just fine and way more popular than Tailwind will ever be.
Let's also be careful about sampling bias.

The Shah regime is still widely despised in the country.

If you're suggesting that we treat the revolutionaries as representatives of the people a la Chalabi and his motley crew in 2003, be prepared for disaster.
Now that US has learned that the big ballon was spy one, it would not be an embarrassment but a reasonable assumption that smaller ones could be spy ones as well. So they should be stopped.
Well it does work so "it can't work" isn't a very substantial criticism.

Is there some nuance or detail that you meant to include?
I mean communist propagation led to the Khmer Rouge, Cuba or North Korea, so I'm not sure the alternative was better.
According to that, solid won in the majority of metrics. And what about build size?
The Toilet Paper Dispensers at Jay Street-MetroTech
Want to Be a 10x Better Investor Than 90% of People?
A democracy that was turning into a dictatorship, just like under Allende, Chavez or Castillo.

And a monarchy isn't incompatible with a democracy.
> but isn't one of the only good things about dealing with it that customers generally update Safari relatively quickly?

Most users, not all. Either because they don't want to upgrade the OS or they can't.

I worked in the education industry for some years and a big issue were kids using old iPads.
I don't think there is any serious controversy about corporate personhood in the US.

Plenty of unserious, ignorant shouting, though
I am also mostly using VSCode for Notebooks however one big downside is the performance goes down the drain when the notebooks are large in size (i.e. Contains images, plots).

The cell execution speed drastically (up to 10x) slows down w.r.t. Notebook file size. Still looking for a solution to this problem.
Archive Version [1]

[1] - https://archive.ph/Nnoye
Wait, millions of people have gone through gender reassignment? Like, that seems really high.
How well does this work? I've seen this library but never used it. Julia is really slow from a cold start, which limits its utility for scripting.

About a year ago I was very off-put by someone on Reddit who sort of scolded me for wanting to use Julia as a general-purpose scripting language at the CLI. The Redditor said this wasn't as idiomatic usage of Julia. Idk how representative this is of the community at large.
> In my experience this is a US phenomenon.

Yeah I think so to. Regarding “public debate”, no lay person would really have an intuition for a corporation being a person. It’t not considered one.

> I am a lawyer in a different common law jurisdiction where corporate personhood is pretty much uncontroversial.

Oh ok…
Tailwind UI is basically that, and paying for it supports framework development.
flatpak is basically useless for any context where the application is expected to load and execute arbitrary 3rd party shared libraries (aka "plugins"). This rules out most sophisticated audio applications.
I would ban quora and Pinterest from all search results if I could.
The Shah was the monarch and wasn't ousted until 79.

The 1953 coup replaced the system where a democratically elected head of government, Mosaddegh, ruled under the head of state, Shah Pahlavi, with a system where the Shah appoints the head of government.
Yeah and they prey on elderly mainly.
"The enemy of my enemy is my friend" might be one of the most common and yet painfully misguided pillars of statecraft.

To wit: this is a natural outcome of a belief that there are Good Guys and Bad Guys because in that case "good == !!good".

But the world is much more in thrall to Interests, which have higher dimensionality than a singular axis of Goodness, and besides, very few people (and fewer states) self-identify as "evil".

See also: "Are We The Baddies?"
Everything we have reverse engineered from nature.
That's a fair point, a test in an environment where social norms force conformance to rules is less helpful than such a test where there is no/little social enforcement against bad behaviour. The same time though, when you are in a dating environment, then you know that the other partner is also judging you. So sure there are people who leave on the first date and stuff like that, but people will always present some version of themselves towards people, whether you are a stranger or a friend. But lying to a friend circle for a long time is much harder than lying on someone you only met through some internet chat app with pictures

For example, it's easy for a cheater to not tell on apps that they are in a relationship, while it's tough to lie to an entire friend circle about that. They would have had to join the friend circle just with the plan to mislead people. I'm not saying it's impossible, just that it's a higher bar. Like leaving an unlocked bycicle around vs one that can be opened in 10 seconds with a 50$ tool: with the first you can drive off immediately upon discovery while the second requires you to bring the tool with you.
Iranians are willing to die (and are dying) to fight the current government. Inflation and the economy has destroyed their hope of a future for decades. Talk to any Iranian now and they’re all hoping for the end of the regime. It can’t get much worse.

Iran is not Syria, there’s a flourishing academic population, the fundamentalists are the ones in power, plenty of people still remember what life was like pre-1979.
As far as strawmen go, this one is impressive.
I'm amazed at how blind (we) tech people can be.

I don't see how the events up to today doesn't tell us that Twitter can indeed survive on a reduced workforce.

There may be growing and adapting pains but, overall, the service is working and not degrading.

The company may very well not survive much longer but I don't think it'll have anything to do with having fired all those devs.

The problematic side was the business side, so if laying of a few thousand people extended the runway to figure things out, it made all the sense. And if it ends crashing and burning regardless, then, who cares?