skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody outside of tech understands it this way. "Full Self-Driving Beta" is a marketing stunt that borders on fraud. These cars can't drive themselves for shit, they're not even in beta.
There’s always 2nd-order affects to removing allergens in food.

In 2000 the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended parents wait until 3 years to introduce peanuts. 17 years later they dramatically reversed the guidance and admitted it probably was at least partly responsible for the meteoric rise of peanut allergies in America.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6157280/
I threw in the age factor because it's a fact that people's mental faculties diminish as they age.

And the Pakistani staged Bin Laden raid, Opus Dei in the USMC, and the Turks using chemical weapons in Syria? How convenient that everything that doesn't corroborate his fairy tales is just more proof of the cover up.
“Deposing Ghadafi after he got rid of his nukes”

(1) Gaddafi never had nukes, only nuclear material, technology, and some parts of the tech pipeline.

(2) Gaddafi never abided by the 2003 treaty and retained some of the nuclear material and equipment (which he had already agreed to export) as of 2009. Even after the 2011 revolution, the IAEA confirmed that Libya still had yellow cake after the revolution

(3) NATO waited until after Libya was already in civil war to engage.

I’m not saying NATO was in the right, but you are wrong on most of the facts and Gaddafi didn’t abide by the treaty, so I’m not sure why you would cite that as an example.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disarmament_of_Libya
The website is actually a Live Demo of its new npm build-free project template and the post is documentation for the approach and features used by the Project Template.

The page itself also serves as a working demonstration for the features it talks about.
I'm not sure it's always the case that theory precedes evidence, even in physics. We still have loads of evidence that theory does not explain, dark matter, dark energy and superconductivity being the most well known. Theory is often devised to explain something weird or unexpected that experimentalists observe.
And those really don't change anything about my response. Your solution seems to be "if you're at a bad company, quit", and like I said earlier: "Working only with Good code is a luxury decision".
> it's terrible with facts

It's terrible with specific facts, and frequently hallucinates dates, math, book titles and citations to sources.

But it's awesome with ideas and concepts.

Today I spent an hour chatting about the competing ideologies, groups, motivations, objectives, and foreign allies and adversaries in Spain leading up to the 1936 coup and civil war.

I cross-checked many of its assertions, and it nailed some pretty esoteric stuff.
I don't understand this either.

The mould could have simple locking pins that lock it closed for the actual casting operation, and then unlock to remove the part.
Unfortunately some of these aren't very good in some cases, for eg you can't click on the map in the X11 version under GNOME XWayland and the Qt interface just doesn't start on Debian.
NASA is astoundingly successful - maybe the most successful institution in human history. I hope every organization has their bureaucracy.
Being a Zionist doesn't necessarily mean you support Israel's policy in the West Bank anymore than being Pro Palestinian means you're pro Hamas.
Being a Zionist means you support Israel's right to exist. I am a Zionist and also pro Palestinian in the sense that I support an independent Palestinian state along side (not instead of) Israel.

As for the apartheid analogy, there's some truth to it and also many differences from what happened in South Africa. The big elephant in the room is that no Palestinian leadership, ever, in the last 100 years actually accepted Zionism / a Jewish state in any kind of borders. And many kinds of partitions were discussed throughout history. So settlements or no settlements we are left with a security control / martial law that Israel will have to keep over the Palestinians for its survival as long as this continues since the denial of Zionism is often violent. Is that apartheid? Not in my eyes no. But the settlements are (and are very controversial within Israel btw, and some of them were dismantled).
Is this reason enough for anyone who identifies as a Zionist to be attacked/harassed automatically without even hearing what he has to say? For you it seems like it is. Shouldn't then Americans be spat at as soon as they open their mouths over what happened in Iraq? I mean some people say Americans murdered one million people for no good reason why does this get a pass? The Israeli Palestinian conflict is peanuts compared to some of the adventures the U.S had and Israel at least has a good reason to fight, what's the U.S excuse? Yet its beyond the pale for Americans to be boycotted/harassed simply for being Americans - not now and not when the war was going on.

The situation in Israel is tragic and complex and needs real solutions, but the anti Zionist crowd that sees everything as good or evil (Israel of course is evil, the Palestinians good) has it all figured out.
I don’t believe search engines should decide what is or what is not misinformation. Search engines should focus purely on indexing and discovering information, not arbitrating the truth. Just show me information and let me decide whether that’s true or not.
> So that's calling them wrong about whether the tests are bad. Okay, fine, you can have that opinion.

What you're saying, is also just an opinion.
I'm sorry but the worst has to be redux
BSD userland has fstat. Arguably no need for lsof but I guess some people might prefer lsof.
You just supported my points.
I disagree that ordered tests are bad. See, I don't even have mutable state in my program -- but still have ordered tests for another reason: the ease of debugging. Say, if module A depends on module B, then B should be tested first, only then A, since if you test in the other direction, you might have a hard time figuring out whether A or B is misbehaving.
What if you label it as definitely containing sesame but don't actively add sesame?
Firefox was built with web components? Whaaaat?
Source? Their scoping rules should be exactly identical....
https://archive.ph/BtFdH
Daily Sketch 2
Oh jeez, this fixes CVE-2023-24809 - i.e. nethack on shared systems may be risk due to buffer overflow in pre-3.6.7 versions.

I was looking at the list of diffs with some confusion about why it's such a small point release ( https://github.com/NetHack/NetHack/blob/NetHack-3.6/doc/fixe... ) before I re-read the release notes and saw the security issue.
I learned to drive stick on the hills in LA, and owned a manual in SF... not rolling backward is part of being a good driver. I'm just saying I'd like the option to turn it off w/o disabling antilock brakes. For me, the feature creates unpredictable stalls or dangerous situations, because you never know if it's engaging. It engages on a 4% grade or something; it's hard to know if you're at 3% or not before you take your foot off the brake and find your car not moving as you let out the clutch. If you assume the brake is on and it isn't, you let the clutch out further to override it (also not marked how much throttle that takes) and you shoot forward into the car in front of you. If you assume it's off and it's actually on, you stall. People who live in parts of the world where there's only manual transmissions know how to drive a manual car. I think it was made for people who've only driven automatic but chose a manual this time. The Fiat 124 up until last year was the only car sold in America where the automatic model was still more expensive - an add-on. AFAIK.

I don't care what features they add, and I've heard other people not be bothered by it. Just give me a way to turn them off!
You could easily use something like GNU Parallel:

https://www.gnu.org/software/parallel/
There's some good stuff in here, and I appreciate the principles, but in practical terms for real-world projects, this is a subjective and opinionated set of choices amounting to a niche approach. Tailwind isn't a panacea, and that Vue3 Form template string (excerpt below) is kind of gross -- reinforcing my perception that the attempted philosophical purity here is neglecting DX / ergonomics. When it comes to modern webdev embracing standards and leveraging web platform fundamentals, Remix.run (with TSX) makes a lot more sense to me.

const Edit = {
template:/html/`<SlideOver @done="close" title="Edit Contact">
<form @submit.prevent="submit">
So you’re saying that you’d like to send web notifications to users who aren’t “technical enough” to add a website to their home screen? Surely then they are also not technical enough to unsubscribe from these spammy popups. I am glad that Apple protects my mom from this nightmare.
Based on volume, I'd guess the UC Davis campus...
It just now occurred to me that a natural solution to this problem could be to move past code review to "other teammate writes the tests for your PR."

You owe them an additional beer at the next happy hour for each test they write you wind up pushing a fix for.
I bought something from a police auction aggregator business in Ontario once and when I went into the location to pick it up I got a chance to chat with the owner briefly.

I mentioned how many bikes I saw on hand, and he proudly told me that since his inception about 20 years ago he had auctioned off more than 1 MILLION stolen bicycles.

1 million stolen bikes, retrieved by police in Ontario alone in the past 20 years.

That's incredible.

Imagine how many bikes have been stolen and not recovered by the police.
This is so weird. I am very “In my head” and have generally planned what I’m going to say before I open my mouth.

It makes me feel like I’m not very good at conversation though, especially smalltalk.
You know the USA sends sophisticated military weapons and training to Ukraine including actual HIMARS used to blow up a Russian barrack and kill 400 Russians?

But you think the USA blowing up an inactive pipeline might be the thing that provokes a war and therefore the USA would never do it?

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2023/01/02/hundreds-k...
Behind the Scenes with React.js: The Documentary
i found esbuild to be inadequate last time i tried it. which i think was a couple months ago. doesn't support ts libraries nicely. still need to output to both mjs and cjs and output d.ts files for proper compatibility. only thing that fits the bill is rollup
She is the last exec I expected to step down.

YouTube vastly improved in the recent years. If there's anyone who should step down, it's Sundar. What an uninspiring leader.
It’s weird. I can’t relate to what you’re saying in the slightest.

Recommendations have gone from bad, to bad, then to bad again, to me.

More and more the comments section strikes me as inauthentic and phony, at least earlier I’d get a chuckle out of some random comment now it’s only cringe.

YouTube under Woncicki has been grossly inadequate when it comes to its sliding rules and random choices to ban things, unban other, changing rules on the fly and in other cases completely selling out both users and advertisers for god only knows whose agenda.

YouTube had a real chance of being the true replacement for TV MSM, now it’s almost the same. The encouraged content is long, useless, and inauthentic, just like normal TV. You can find some interesting stuff from time to time but the opportunity they had was way larger, and they let it go because Woncicki wanted to provide as much and advertiser-friendly environment as possible, which in my opinion is short sighted. Advertising was going to come anyway as MSM is dying a slow death, all YouTube had to do is hold, but they buckled and sold short.

IMO, YouTube is going in the wrong direction on almost all fronts. I only hope that they actually realize that they need to spin it off into a separate company away from Google’s enterprise BS.

Ps to people downvoting: use your words.
Giving this a shot thank you for sharing! A bit of a tangent here...It might just be me, but I always struggle with confusing similar characters together (I don't handwrite so happens often especially when I see them out of context). I find when using ANKI that I think I know a character but I only know it relative to the set of characters I'm learning. That character is considered learned, but when a new character that's similar gets added, I have to essentially relearn both. I built a very simple tool integrating Anki with ios shortcuts to get me to quickly add commonly confused characters and then test me on those characters specifically. I found that helped me a lot but isn't an ideal solution. If this is a common issue with others, it might be something to consider adding!

Some initial thoughts + feedback on the app: Overwhelming! It might be worth creating a very very simple guided process to get people clicking and playing right away, and then the ability to dig deeper and customize your cards can be done later. Adding from a list of too many options feels a bit dizzying. There could be an auto-mode that lets me get a feel of the app first then later can go 'oh I can customize'
I pass by a very large cache of bikes every day on the way to work. The quantity ebbs and flows. Perhaps they're all procured legitimately, but somehow I doubt it. No one seems to be interested in investigating it because it's been going on for quite some time now.

https://goo.gl/maps/eJPJcPca3DuptoFY6
Levi Walter Yaggy’s Geographical Maps and Charts
Ukraine had signed the Minsk agreements only to buy time to build their military to NATO standards. Petro Poroshenko and Angela Merkel have admitted as much. With the US promised them backing they believed that they could be victorious even if Russia intervened.

Armed with this information they were planning and preparing to take back Donbass by force. OSCE data shows increased activity and casualties on the Donbass side in the days leading up to the invasion. Remember how Ukraine was constantly pleading for a no-fly zone? They had likely been counting on it (false promises), that the US and NATO would jump in and give them the upper hand.

At this point Russia couldn't really have let the ethnic Russians there lose and die in large numbers with the remainders getting assimilated through Ukrainization as this would've been quite a bad look back home (Russia has always protected ethnic Russians in other countries) and so it was more or less forced to act. The US knew this and still pushed for it. It was certainly not an unprovoked aggression. Remember Euromaidan where it was portrayed as all of Ukraine protesting? It was actually closer to a 50/50 split (population vote) between EU and the Russian customs union in late 2013.

As for Russia losing much? Compared to Ukraine and Europe (who are the big losers here, Ukraine for obvious reasons and Europe financially and industrially) not so much at all. Since 2014, when the sanctions actually made a decent impact, Russia had spent all this time hardening their economy. Living standards of Russians hasn't really changed, aside from some foreign products that aren't available anymore and many already have Russian replacements. They have managed to switch their exports towards Asia and India (and actually made more profits than before). Sure there are things that will take time to adapt and will be costly in the long run but still nothing compared to the problems Europe is facing, barely managing to fill up its gas reserves for this winter.
I’m sorry. I completely believe that this is how you feel. On the other hand I see no evidence to show that there is any reason these guys will be prosecuted.

I suspect that maybe you feel this way because this is the context you are hearing about pico balloons the first?

The people who launched the balloon first studied the law, and then designed a balloon to colour inside the law. For them the question: “is this even legal?” did not just come up today. They started with the question “what is legal to do with balloons” and went from there.

And it is not like they launched and bam got shot down immediately. That very balloon has already circumnavigated the planet multiple times.

Imagine if you live on a desert planet and the first time you hear the concept of “swimming” through some horror story where someone drowns. Because of the context you would be appaled and would think only crazy daredevils would try such a thing. Maybe you would be of the opinion that anyone who provides facilities for swimming surely must go to prison prompt. On the other hand if you grown up in a coastal or river-side community and spent many days with your friends swimming on beaches then you know that while drowning is a danger, most people return safely from a swim.
But C++ still lets you use C-style casts, which kind of defeats the point.
You can do this in Beta now as well.
Now here are the gymnastics not found in a “rational capitalist” explanation of the events.
Gotta pay off that $10B somehow
- There is a train collision or derailment every 1.5 hours in the U.S.

- Trains carrying hazardous chemicals derail every 2 weeks.

- The FRA reports that 80% of railroad crossings do not provide adequate warnings.

- Most train accidents are caused by human factors, track causes, or equipment.

https://www.arnolditkin.com/blog/train-accidents/train-accid....
This is wonderful! Thank you for writing this.
> and jump to it

After CPU setup, memory training, dealing with ACPI shit, loading (and executing! [1]) Option ROM, and others?

There are things called "BIOS" doing this before UEFI came into existence.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Option_ROM
Sponsors don't pay a fixed amount to creators. They pay for (estimated) views.

What I'm proposing is exactly, 100% symmetric to how advertisers who pay Google for YouTube ad placement are already treated -- they pay for views, and YouTube can and does choose to not show those ads to some users, those who pay for Premium. Is that unfair for the ad buyers? Sure, if you squint right… but they're not being deprived something they paid for, they're just not being offered the option to put in ads in front of that particular market.

Before Youtube Premium, I would have said the same thing about blocking first-party ads in YouTube. It was weird they didn't do that thing. And then they did it. So now it's not weird I guess?
It should depend on learning curve. People find it hard to move out from comfort zone. You can also track Fresh from Deno, their counters and stuff..
Yes, but something like this should be moved to FUSE.

The tests would certainly help that migration.
That's new to me. What's crazy about the scope of const?
I don't know how I feel about this.

It is _technically_ cool but I feel like this existing is a definite step backwards with regards to Node.js' lack of modern web APIs.

Software like this relieves pressure in moving from Node.js specific APIs towards standardised web APIs and in addition to that itself boasts about portability by ignoring modern features too. From their WebContainer vs Nodebox FAQ:

Nodebox runs on any browser because it was built from the ground up with cross-browser support in mind, avoiding modern features like SharedArrayBuffer."

Link: https://sandpack.codesandbox.io/docs/resources/faq#how-does-...

So now we've got an escape hatch for Node.js not having to implement modern APIs because software like this implements its runtime for the browser, and also this same software removes pressure on browser vendors bringing their implementations up to webstandard specifications by "... avoiding modern features".

While this is _technically_ cool I feel like it's a lose-lose for the overall ecosystem.
The coverage is actually an absolute joke and then some.

Just read the nytimes article for example: a train crashed, people are worried, but officials say “so far, everything is good” - that's it. No reporters on the ground, no investigation, no discussion with local residents, no critical independent thought to be found. It literally ends with "Officials said the main concern on Saturday was the potential for poor air quality" - that's it, everyone, just some foul smell, go back to work! It is a blatant state propaganda mouthpiece and regurgitation, Pravda style.

> more fun to talk about UFOs and Chinese espionage than an environmental disaster.

Exactly right: news has become entertainment, not useful and actionable facts produced by intelligent reporters to inform the lower-intelligence public - this is the whole problem.
Copper in an EV is almost entirely unneeded.

Copper conductors could be replaced with aluminium. Aluminium actually has a better conductivity to weight ratio.

It's just a little difficult to join aluminium wires, but we have invented processes to do it already.
Russia sabotaging OTHER countries makes a lot of sense. Russia sabotaging itself on the other hand…
These days they are topic-specific, product specific

Almost all automotive forums fall in that category... here's a tiny sample of what's out there:

https://www.v8buick.com/index.php

https://www.newcaprice.com/forum/

https://www.crownvic.net/ubbthreads/ubbthreads.php?ubb=cfrm

https://www.forabodiesonly.com/mopar/
The same Bellingcat started by an unemployed man from Leicester, England - "perhaps the foremost expert on ammunitions used in Syria"? I've been reading most of your comments and they all lack details and real evidence, but a lot of character assassination thrown in. I love your writing style, though. Check.
https://archive.is/TQ5ro
My "browser stack" is based around Microsoft Edge.

- Vertical tabs are native and function perfectly.

- It sleeps inactive tabs to save RAM.

- It has the Workspaces [1] feature, basically creating cloud-saved tab groups. This only works when your account is tied to Azure for now (so only at work), but that's the only time I use it, so it's all good. Tons of extensions try to do this, but it's nice not to have to use one.

- This hidden gem of a browser extension: Auto-Group Tabs [2]. Lots of extensions claim to do this, few do it well. It supports regex and pops tabs into groups extremely quickly/smoothly. It feels native. Combined with the vertical tabs feature, you get nice, easy to read, collapsable groups. The developer is super responsive and awesome.

Honorable mention extensions I've tried but ultimately don't use anymore:

- Tab Xpert [3] It's a full-featured tab session manager, one of the better ones I've tried. Very stable with an active, very responsive developer. Probably great for some people, but I don't end up having so so many tabs that I find it necessary.

- Clutter Free [4] Keeps you from opening more than one of the same URL. Would be really useful, but I found it too disruptive to use daily. You don't realize how many SPAs with single URLs there are until you start using something like that.

I also recently got access to Arc Browser [5]. It seems great and I like a lot of the design decisions. Haven't moved over to using it by default yet though.

[1] https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/discussions/introduci...

[2] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/auto-group-tabs/da...

[3] https://tabxpert.com/

[4] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/clutter-free-preve...

[5] https://arc.net/
Blade enclosures are different than blade servers. Small servers like that are also very unlikely to be loaded up with high-watt GPUs for inference or training workloads.
I actually came across sites like that before, although the coherency of the posts were definitely far worse than ChatGPT as that was before its invention. Looked more like the typical SEO spam than anything else.
Z/OS is a mainframe operating system.
Giving away $300-500k condos is the race to the bottom.
Microsoft forgot to include the word "Massive" in the page title.
Sesame seeds are a right - not a privilege.