skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing to indicate this means they will be exclusive to Amazon. Only that they'll add some integrations or even just pricing consideration for AWS customers.
This is a symptom of multi-process browser auto-immune disease.
Blazor United looks ambitious but sounds great! The goal feels similar to that of Remix.run and a few other frameworks that are blending SPA/SSR.

I do wonder about the scalability of the Blazor Server mode which requires live and "sticky" SignalR connections.
> As soon as the pipe gets full of water, it's basically dead in the water (pun intended). Lookup how these pipes get built. The sections are connected and hermetically sealed above the water, and then lowered so that no water gets in.

No, Nord Stream 1 pipeline was filled with water during construction.

Anyway, Russian news agency TASS reported about a possibility of a pipeline repair: https://tass.com/economy/1555677

> If you turn off the water tap at your home, that doesn't mean the water is no longer delivered. It's still there, practically at your home. Not sure what "permissions" you are referring to.

It wasn't open. There was no gas delivered and sold to Germany. "permissions" means that the German authorities would have to allow the Nord Stream AG to deliver natural gas over Nord Stream 2 into the German market. Such a permission was never given.

> I am not talking about Ukraine.

I was talking about Russia. Russia has removed themselves from the European market because of their war against the Ukraine.

> I mean, c'mon, there was a moment when Europe actually expected to receive gas, but not pay for it due to sanctions - how idiotic is that?

There was no such moment.

> I just don't get what the European leaders were expecting

European leaders were expecting that Russia would be a peaceful neighbour. One which one wants to have trade with.

> ruin business relations

Right, Russia ruined its business relations to the west. A customer can choose where to buy from. Europe chose to reduce and minimize economic relations with Russia.

Sure, selling into a foreign market is a privilege. Russia lost that privilege. Given that the trust for Russia is currently zero, it will take many years to repair that - which will be much more complicated than repairing the pipelines.
I hear you, and suspect generalizing to not only one party or religious faction still works.
Yet another reason why AI is harmful. This is a real-world example of how AI, with its ability to trivially generate huge, low-quality volume, has shut down something people derive a benefit from. People like to write and read stories, and now they can do neither. Thanks to those who programmed ChatGPT /s
Jeremy Hunt co-authored this in 2005 [0].

Look at the bits about denationalising the NHS.

I'd like to see your rebuttal to this book, genuinely [1].

Edit: also this op-ed contains some more examples of the process going on [2].

Please, refrain from name-calling and instead point exactly where I'm wrong on what you so called a "conspiracy theory". It's a baseless comment and you haven't provided me anything to look further.

[0] https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/ebr.2005...

[1] https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Dismantle-NHS-Easy-Steps/dp/178...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/oct/25/boris-...
I would guess that the whistleblower was employed by the church directly or via a subsidiary. Knowing many people who work for the Mormon church, it is likely the whistleblower lost their job and their pension.

You will lose your job and pension if you stop regularly attending church services or giving 10% of your paycheck back to the church ('tithing'). I can't imagine they don't take a harder approach to this. To be clear, it is wrong to retaliate against whistleblowers, but large organizations get away with it a lot.
Microsoft is now injecting full-size ads on Chrome website
Thank you. This is how we feel as well.
But you are anoncoward42?
Saving state is probably pretty involved once you factor in Javascript.
It has the potential to be utilized for monitoring misconduct by police officers.
This has been my experience.

I’ve just developed good coding habits, so even my lashups are better than many people’s final ship code.

“We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.”
Interesting, when I went back and did the prompt again it worked, I wonder if this is a context problem, because I just asked multiple questions in the same session on different programming topics.

That question wasn't my first question.

For clarity I asked different questions in the top search box assuming that would kick off a new session.
> The idea was also endorsed by official institutions such as the American Psychiatric Association, which still tells the public that “differences in certain chemicals in the brain may contribute to symptoms of depression”. [1]

It's not just a pop science myth, and there are, somehow, still many professionals who think it is or could be a good explanation.

[1]: https://theconversation.com/depression-is-probably-not-cause...
It's much more complex than "EPA good".

The EPA wasn't looking like they were gonna do much until the situation was so fucked, or at least fucked looking, that there were potential political brownie points to be earned crapping on their inaction at which point they cleaned up their act and did something.

Environmental protection has been a very mixed bag for middle America over the past ~60yr. This disaster is doing anything but endearing the EPA to the people of Ohio or Middle America generally. I think at best it's a lateral move.
This is somewhat along the lines of my current theory, which is that night owls vs early birds is about sensitivity to the environment. The reason night owls stay up late is not because it's late, but because it becomes quiet enough that the environment they're sensitive to stops taking attention and they can direct that attention inward. According to this theory, it would make sense for introverts to be more affected by this as they would accumulate an "introversion deficit" throughout the day.
I don't know. I made the mistake of taking Chemistry my freshman year, and got my lowest GPA ever (2.7! I think I graduated with a 3.78). Pre-meds mess up the curve a lot, you really have to be on top of everything to do well in those classes.
That is correct. Not a single person in East Palestine was hospitalized.
I'm being a little mean to OP. I've certainly written stuff online that I'd be embarrassed to show to an expert.

I find this sort of thing to be frustrating in ways that go beyond just OP's post. The humanities are being hollowed out in both education and professional research. Students are told not to take courses in history. They are funneled into software and business because these fields pay well and these people become leaders of major corporations whose technology shapes our society in so many ways.

And they also write things like this, which simultaneously suggest that history is useful (the original epiphany being something learned basically right at the beginning of any study). OP clearly thinks that this is important. They think that this understanding has the capability of changing how we see people of the past and people today.

But then... they also seem to think that the field is worthless when they take the next step. I can think of no other way that a person could get from their initial epiphany to "I dunno, I bet this is why people in the past read entrails" and just roll with that. Like, what does this person think that a historian does all day?

Maybe the humanities really are dead. And the outcome of that won't be "nobody cares about history." It'll be this. The leaders of the next generation pretending to do history without understanding what the thing even is. And it'll be people reading that content and internalizing it. A whole society just hallucinating understanding of humanity through entrepreneurship newsletters.

This article is nowhere near the most harmful one I've seen. It is just very blatant. And it makes me sad.
“His four-year tenure is said to be a mishmash of screw-ups, from high energy prices and even higher inflation to low economic growth and a very public, very embarrassing hostage rescue attempt in Iran.”

We never have more than a superficial understanding of events. Inflation was a big problem throughout the 1970s. The Fed failed to contain it several times. Oil too…

8 million jobs were created in his 4 years:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jobs_created_during_U.S._presi...

Carter actually appointed Volcker, which solved inflation.

The Iranian hostage crisis was not solved until the end of his presidency. The country was demoralized over the failed rescue attempt but some things are beyond the control of president.

I was only a teenager at the time and was excited by Reagan. However, looking back I think we often give too much credit and blame to a President.

We would be much better off if we understood events, etc at a deeper level.
A Mormon leader, L. Tom Perry said this years ago (https://www.churchofjesuschrist.org/study/general-conference...) in a religious address:

"My mother was a great delegator. Each Saturday morning as my brothers and sisters and I were growing up, we received housecleaning assignments from her. Her instructions to us had been learned from her mother: “Be certain you clean thoroughly in the corners and along the mopboards. If you are going to miss anything, let it be in the center of the room.”

She knew very well if we cleaned the corners, she would never have a problem with what was left in the center of the room. That which is visible to the eye would never be left unclean.

Over the years, my mother’s counsel has had enormous application to me in many different ways. It is especially applicable to the task of spiritual housecleaning. The aspects of our lives that are on public display usually take care of themselves because we want to leave the best impression possible. But it is in the hidden corners of our lives where there are things that only we know about that we must be particularly thorough to ensure that we are clean."

---

It seems like they took the exact opposite approach. Secret, backroom dealing to hide how much money the faith had to avoid scrutiny over what they are doing with this money. It is to avoid accountability to their own members and the world at large. And it's not surprising that they do this, when they demonstrate almost no accountability to their members when it comes to transparency because members have been lulled into a "god is at the helm, don't worry about it" mentality.

The tax exempt status of religious organizations is an enormous investment that the United States created. I could see at some point that being a worthwhile investment. There are many organizations that do a lot of good. But is that the current dynamic? Is that investment of the USA getting a good return if you consider how many religious organizations hoard the wealth they accumulate, enrich their leaders, and the community they operate in gets very little in return. I helped a member of the LDS faith with some bills last year. These people have paid 10% of their income to their faith for years. I asked them why they asked me for help and not their faith. They said their local leader said they were unwilling to help them with certain bills.

So society is subsidizing the LDS faith with tax benefits in the hope that they do tremendous good, but instead we get hidden finances to avoid scrutiny, and members (not always, but often) not being able to rely on them as a safety net in tough times. There are, of course, times they can rely on them. But overall, does the tax exempt status of religions make sense? Are we getting the return on investment that we hope from this decision to not tax them?

I do not believe we are.
It's kinda obscure that SAT solvers, SMT solvers, and production rules engines (all popular in the old AI) have improved greatly post-2000, almost as much as neural networks.
That's a fair point. All good reasons why I'm a fuddy duddy and like my good old TDM.
Me neither. But I think to ask a good question (on SO or to a more senior colleague at work) is a skill itself. Most people don't have it. Even most developers don't have it, which is somewhat surprising.

Also this skill is not taught actively, or at least not widely.

So people end up asking these poorly worded or poorly aimed questions. And they receive hardly any help to get it right. Neither before (in their education), nor during/after (when using SO).
Any idea what specific investments the church was trying to distance themselves from?
Curious. At $32B, the LDS church controls more than virtually all US university endowments -- with the only exception being Harvard.

https://nces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=73
My parents went to Costa Rica recently and were told in advance that basically the entire country used WhatsApp as their VoIP/messaging system. So I took it upon myself to get it going on their phones and mine as a result. And you know what? It's pretty good. It solved the Android vs iOS interoperability issues and I was able to tell my parents that no matter where they are, as long as they can connect to wifi, they can send messages.

I'm not thrilled that it's a Meta product, but I'm inclined to believe them when they tell me it's end-to-end encrypted, so I've more or less adopted it as the neutral messaging app I'd recommend.
Gotcha. Asking a question in the top box always clears the context and starts a new session.
Says someone who didn’t take ochem. Of course there’s a point where too much studying isn’t effective, but that point is really hard to hit as a 19 year old and OChem is often designed to be impossibly difficult, graded on a curve, and critical to your acceptance into med school. So the closer you push to that line the better your leg up on your classmates.

I remember I got about a 40% in the course and it put me in the top decile of the class of 400 students. You needed to be one of the top 5% to get an A and the top student, who was probably the smartest person I’ve ever met, had right at a 50% after studying the same kind of hours we did.

Your comment reminds me of other students at the university with their comments like “you never come out on weekends. Who study’s that much?” And the answer was, anyone who was going to pass Ochem.

Almost two decades later and it still spikes my blood pressure thinking about that semester.
Turborepo author here…

We do not invalidate the whole graph anymore for a lockfile change. We now have a sophisticated parser that can calculate if a change within the lockfile should actually alter the hash of a given target. In addition to higher cache hit rates, this is what powers our `turbo prune` command which allows teams to create slices of their monorepo for a target and its dependencies…useful for those building in Docker.

Prune docs: https://turbo.build/repo/docs/reference/command-line-referen...

Turborepo is much more scalable now than when we spoke pre-Vercel acquisition. It now powers the core web codebases at Netflix, Snap, Disney Streaming, Hearst, Plex and thousands of other high-performance teams. You can see a full list of users here: https://turbo.build/showcase

Would be happy to reconnect about Uber’s web monorepo sometime.
Given that they already have coroutine support... how hard could it really be? Honest question for people familiar with V8/complex JIT compilers .
Also, your self-extracting archive isn't platform independent, and likely can't be used at all on mobile platforms (iOS, Android) that don't offer to trying anyway files ootb (and are probably the wrong architecture anyways)
I use tabs a lot but at least in my case all this feature means is that the page refreshes when I go back to the tab, and for tabs I rarely access that's not a huge deal. Most sites where this would be an issue have session tokens anyways that automatically kick you off their page after a certain duration.
Would you mind sharing your machine spec please? Thanks!
This is our punishment for violating the osi model. Why should network gear need to know about above the ip layer?
Then the AI will be worth more. Right now the AI is worth negative value.
Dutch firm plans for Rotterdam to Berlin hyperloop in under 2 hours
AI Helps Crack NIST-Recommended Post-Quantum Encryption Algorithm – SecurityWeek
Spy Balloon Simulator
Ah yes, the thing I hate most about mobile browsers is now coming to my desktop browsing experience.
If they’re trying to reduce Chrome’s memory footprint, why not page/swap out inactive tab states to the filesystem instead of deleting? This feature is going to cause a lot of unexpected data loss.
...which, ironically, may constitute a net win, or even a desired effect, in the eyes of the proponents of government surveillance.
"In Jan. 2022, Nailwal announced he would be returning $100 million USDC that Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin had previously sent to Nailwal's initiative for Indian COVID-19 relief efforts."

You were given a 100 million to help a country with massive poverty during the height of COVID and didn't spend it? Why open yourself up as a charity if you don't have the proper certifications? I'm sure he meant well but come on man.

Also Vitalik is high on my list of people I'd like to sit and have a coffee with. Dude seems like a good person overall with an Einstein level IQ
Would this be overkill for a personal project that is currently two repos, but I'm having to copy-paste code from one to the other whenever I make a change to a particular section?
I dont understand. I have found that when you argue with a flat earther or an atheist, they typically argue the same way. Flat-earthers have tons of "scientific evidence" they want to show you, same for conspiracy theory people, they always have lots of evidence and painstakingly construct rational arguments around possibly faulty assumptions. Athiests are not special in this way! Even in particular I find conspiracy theory people and athiests share a lot of rhetorical devices.

And further, I have never ever ever met an "athiest" in the world that would even think about questioning their own beliefs, why would they? Wouldnt it be irrational for them too? What could ever make an atheist change their mind? God could come down and tell everyone in the world she is real, and I bet atheists would pick it apart, going over the footage, proving how it wasn't really God. How could they not, it would mean throwing away so much of their work and existential commitments (I would be like this I think).

It is you that are not telling me how these beliefs are different, im not trying to ambiguate, I'm being serious each time I say "belief."

Edit: Also think about the math one a little more. That is a good one! The belief in "1+1=2" involves understanding things like cardinality or summation, or you can just remember from school. But either way what you believe about it is that it is self-evident insofar as there is a shared understanding of the rules for those symbols. That "1" is a certain kind of thing, and so is "+" and "=". But in reality there is nothing about this situation that precludes that someone else could understand "1+1=2" differently. They could have been taught for some terrible reason that there is an exception in the rule of addition which means whenever you add 768 to 406, you get "potato". And yet, you wholly agree that 1+1=2. How could we verify our shared understanding without going through all the rules and making sure we are the same. But there is nothing in experience or in science that can justify that we are on the same page, so to speak, as those we communicate with. Its a belief because we always find ourselves among people and we strive for agreement, or already find ourselves in agreement.

Kripke does a better job of explaining this than me :)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wittgenstein_on_Rules_and_Pr...
My biggest anxiety with hardware-backed security is what happens if someone breaks into my house and steals my laptop and phone. Today I would buy a new laptop, login to Bitwarden using my strong memorised master password and carry on. If everything about me is linked to hardware-backed passkeys then my digital life walks out the door with the thief.
I don't know if they made additional profits from this. I think they hid their holdings to prevent bad press for the LDS church. Not to give them a market advantage. This appears to me to be a slap on the wrist saying "don't do that".
Except you can't, because magazines are already used to receiving large quantities of low-quality submissions. It's called the slush pile. Much of editing consists of sorting through the slush pile looking for gems.

This just vastly increased the size of the slush pile. Spamming, basically.

Nobody made any money from this.
ChatGPT Writes Email; Vanderbilt Deans Step Down
It wasn’t written in Go </snark>

I’d also love to hear more about the concept.
> If I get pulled over in a Bentley with an expired sticker, I pay the same price as someone in a Kia.

The fine should scale with the size of the infraction. If you sticker expires on your car, the infraction is the same severity, no matter the car [0]. ~Hiding a few million vs. hiding a few billion in taxes is a whole different level.~ EDIT: They just hid it for information purposes. Not to avoid tax. Therefore, this does not apply in this case.

Also, the fine is intended to discourage the behavior. If the money obtained by breaking the law minus the fee is still positive, there's no incentive to stop breaking the law. $5MM on a fund worth a few billion is very likely to be well within the still profitable area.

[0] I'm not sure about the US, but at least in Germany, an expired sticker actually is a larger infraction for commercial vehicles, especially if you transport people. So even there it's correctly scaling with severity.
Maybe... but that is why we have an amendment process...

Sadly for the last ~100 years we have taken the easier path of just ignoring it when the constitution gets in the way
Correct. There is no one in East Palestine who got sick from this.

There's many derailments throughout the country and chemical spills of other sorts have happened many times.
Even easier. Give folks an option to turn this off.
Thank you so much for the reply. Can you please add a search or filtering? I don't want to keep clicking "next"
I don't disagree here. At the moment, moon leans closer to a task runner, with hashing, incremental caching, and other features tacked on. All of our currently supported languages are not compile based languages, and run with pre-built binaries.

Once we starts supporting more languages, especially compile based ones (probably Rust first), our decision around YAML will probably change. Off the top of my head, a non-YAML format would probably be used as a secondary format, kind of like how a Dockerfile works.
Yes, we have a workflow for your usecase.YoBulk can create a template or schema by uploading a CSV.We read some lines and create the schema.Right now we have not added AI for that.This flow is very handy for the usecase like when you want to upload a CSV file to hubspot or linkedin and want to do the data cleaning according to hubspot and linkedin defined template.People can use upload linkedin or hubspot template CSV to YoBulk and create a template.Now they can validate their CSV data against the YoBulk template before uploading to hubspot and linkedin portal.