skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a fairly tough nut to crack, because the FDA in these United States does not have any requirement for winemakers to put ingredients on their label. So you have the situation where you really have no idea what's in the wine, or how it was made, beyond a few disclaimers such as "contains sulfites".

So, like this archbishop has mandated, you can choose only wine that is especially certified for sacramental use, which means that the makers pledge they're following Canon Law in making the wine. But, again, this is a self-certification, and it means you're trusting the makers when they say what the ingredients are. They're still not regulated, they're still not mandated to have a label.

I also learned, from commenters, that some wines are specifically made to be invalid matter, such as Kosher wines, which are boiled, and cane sugar is added, and so they deliberately invalidate the wine so that Catholics cannot use it for the Eucharist, which I suppose would be sacrilegious in the opinion of many Jews.

This also relates to the makers of altar bread, which of course can't really be purchased in a grocery store and so it's always made especially for sacramental use. There has been a marked rise in the use of "low-gluten hosts" for those with Celiac disease or gluten allergies. The Catholic Church has weighed in on this, and has specifically said that there must be gluten in the host in order to be valid matter. So there are altar bread manufacturers who make host out of potato, or rice flour, and while Episcopalians and Lutherans may be OK with this, Catholics are not, and so pastors must be careful that their "low-gluten hosts" are not "gluten-free". Just to confuse the matter, an extremely low-gluten product can be marketed as "gluten-free" according to FDA rules, so enjoy the confusion. I have seen Catholic parish bulletins advertising "gluten-free hosts" and I just cringe, because they're basically saying "we use invalid matter for our Eucharist!" even if they really are using that approved, low-gluten altar bread. And there are nuns who proudly make the stuff just for that reason.
From the Plus Two site:

> The Mac’s 512 x 342 screen is pixel doubled to fit

Do you know what algorithm they use to “pixel double” the screen?
For a date guessing game like this, check out https://chronophoto.app
ex æquo and curriculum vitæ are two common examples of æ in French (although they're obviously direct borrows from Latin).
> Python is the visually most elegant language.

Having program login buried in a nauseating amount of boilerplate doesn’t feel very “visually elegant” :-P
Sure, but the GP said that I can get the phone I want/need nowadays. I can't. Not even close. Maybe the astro-slide, let's see.
The London Underground Regular font struck me as quite peculiar when I encountered it on a trip a few years back. The decision to lower the baseline for uppercase letters is highly nonstandard – I’m not aware of any other Latin-based digital signage system in the world that does that.

I wonder if it was the result of a study that concluded visibility was slightly increased over a consistent baseline due to the extra pixel of height for caps. Whatever the reason, it certainly gives the signs a quirky character (no pun intended).
London fonts in general are very recognizable. The print one with rhomboid dots, too.
I don't know how much of the explanation by the Book8088 dev is bullshit, but he exposes a valid point which could be rephrased as: if you attribute copyright to the author, and someone else complains about anything, the platform can take down the product page immediately. We've seen this happening in similar contexts quite often, such as bogus DMCA complaints on YouTube that result in immediate takedowns and enormous efforts from the authors to reinstate the pages. Might be just PR, but the point is sound to me; copyright laws are necessary, but the way they're implemented is total crap.
Yeah that'll probably disappear too.
Ellsberg very eloquently articulated the fallacy that juniors were less trustworthy. I don't think their junior status is an issue. I think perhaps the bigger concern is their quantity. I'll leave it to probability and game theory experts to discuss whether it is better or worse to have more people capable of wielding such a weapon.
The same applies to gluing the rear cover back on, except instead of simply ensuring you've applied enough pressure and the gasket is in good condition, you now need to check that you've soldered the battery properly, positioned the glue correctly, heated the glue enough that it melts but doesn't fry your phone, and applied enough pressure evenly.
The "game" part isn't very good and arguably it's more "interactive fiction" than "game", but I don't think this has anything to do with the age of it – this is the case for quite a few RPGs that focus more on the story, including newer ones. These kind of games trailing off a bit towards the end is also somewhat common.

There are also very few cRPGs of the same type; maybe about 20 in total? Note I don't consider all these first-person action-RPGs the same "type"; it's cool if you're in to that, but I'm not really.

At any rate, I don't think it's a perfect game, but IMHO it holds up very well.
Because the scale of these companies gives them immense power and control over people's devices and (digital) lives. The size of the corporation leads to a geometric increase of power through network effects.

Now that you have an answer, what are you actually trying to ask? Do you have an issue with megacorps providing more control to users?
This looks like just the kind of habit tracker I've been looking for. Looking forward to when the Android version is available.
Wikipedia contradicts everything you just stated.

Pentagons budged has been exceeding 700bil yearly : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_budget_of_the_United_...

US is the top exporter of weapons. Bigger than all the others combined in fact:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arms_industry

The information on current percentage of the US industry being utilized to produce weapons seems heavily censored and unavailable.
It strikes me as not a little weird that the word for a hot, sexy member of either sex is the same as a word for a very, very small child.

Like, "Why, hello there, infant." dogwhistle
Wow this is a timely post. Literally two days ago I thought "there should be an easier way to use git" and I went out and bought gitless.io ... I didn't even check what was on the .com!

To the author: I think I'll need a new name for my tool (I was imagining something fairly different and UI based) so if you want the .io just let me know.
> Working for a salary does not build wealth

To build wealth you need capital—either to invest or to cover expenses while you pour swear equity into whatever you are building. A salary providing an excess over your expenses can certainly help provide a saved nest egg to make that step.

Otherwise you better have a solid idea and the ability to convince someone with capital to keep you fed and sheltered while you build it…and for that patience and investment they deserve a piece of the pie that you are baking.
A lot of things can be learned simply by practice, without any theory, but many things at least benefit from learning it in a more principled way. That's not feasible for riding bikes, since this relies on the the motor cortex, which doesn't understand and benefit from explicit knowledge about the physics of bike movement. Writing proofs is more intellectual, it benefits from principled understanding.
Personally I use 1Password, totally worth the money in my opinion.
Yeah. I noticed that as well. Sadly, those two phrases seemed to be treated as synonyms. More or less stereotyping racists.
Then do something about it. The DMCA is actually pretty easy to use.
It's called es-zett (S Z), and I believe it originally was a joined long s and a z, like ſ𝔷. (There doesn't appear to be a fraktur long s in unicode, but I include the fraktur z to show where the shape comes from.) I believe these days it is typically written as "ss" when the ß character is not available.

Edit: The name points to sz, but it's possible that it replaced both ss and sz. I'm not an expert.
Very little has actually changed about the quality of politicians in the US. People are just prone to forgetting the bad. Not that long ago - the 1970s - the south was overflowing with ignorant, racist politicians that were outright fans of the KKK and aggressively pro segregation. And so on it goes if you keep going backwards in time.

What has primarily changed is the quantity of levers and how massive the levers are at their disposal. The surface area of potential corruption has radically expanded in the US over the post WW2 era (part of that expansion of power was the military industrial complex and the superpower bureaucracy that went along with it). The larger and more complex the government, the more laws it has on the books to utilize, the greater the corruption, inevitably.

Oh, and now every idiot has easy access to an epic scale bullhorn via social media. That's amplifying the stupid, which would not have received much press time or public discourse time in past generations.
Did “tech bros” ruin San Francisco?
You can easily change it to make `group by` behave much better, and `having` redundant with `where`, like it should always have been if you just evaluate from start to end, without any hidden reordering.
There’s lots of praise for the connected, looping level design, and I see claims that the lord vessel ruins that… but most of their subsequent games featured easy teleportation, right? Walking around gets old, IMO.
So how exactly would capitalism prevent children from working, improve work safety, make food products only contain safe ingredients? All of these are solved through laws and governance.
They design to meet their internal (supply chain and exec decision) constraints and considerations. Sometimes those factors align with ifixit’s scores, but that’s more likely a coincidence.
“Just buy 2x what you need” is not exactly equal to “it’s super reliable and never fail”.
> Does this apply to Longfolia leaf (Tongkat Ali)?

No -- Tongkat and other naturally occurring compounds like Fadogia increase testosterone by stimulating the body's production of Luteinizing Hormone, which in turn spurs the testes to produce more testosterone.

If you want to know more about this, the Huberman Lab podcast has visited the topic several times. His view is that Tongkat and Fadogia are safe to take for long periods of time without interruption ("cruise") and he has stated that he himself takes them as a supplement.
A claim that it is a book of proof makes it hard to get past the first sentence being a lie: "All of mathematics can be described with sets"... Set theory cannot be proven to describe all of math as set theory is a branch of math and has been objected to as its base since it was proposed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set_theory#Objections_to_set_t...
Thanks for the references, I was always under the impression that uranium was a relatively abundant material.
I tend to agree with @credit_guy in that we always tend to find more of the natural resources when the need presents itself. However according to your link, the grow of stock/newly discovered uranium is quite slow... kinda concerning
I used to see typos like that and double check that I didn't shift universes. I eventually figured out the the shifts aren't that obvious.
Just to be clear: your boss was a moron. Neither I nor Carmack nor the author of this article is arguing that “thinking doesn’t count”.
There's also Jujitsu that looks a bit more interesting IMO:

https://github.com/martinvonz/jj

Or Pijul if you want to give up on Git compatibility.
Why test? You could just print a new one right? Assuming star trek rules where it just gets broken down into raw energy.
I'd much rather debug an SQL query with CTEs, which is what that is approximating.

The notion that SQL is not composable is either a lie or simply repeated by folks with only a cursory knowledge of SQL from 20 years ago.

Views, set-returning functions, CTEs, and more: all examples of composability in SQL.

Then of course there's the issue of security where folks tend to put all of their access constraints into their middleware AFTER the data has already been returned over the wire in bulk. Take a moment to consider role-based access control and row-level security policies. Instead of trying to track down every possible spot where a JOIN could have crept in past the code reviews (you code review your DDL and DML, right?), you set your GRANTs, REVOKEs, and POLICYs at the points in your data model that need them; restricted data never makes it into intermediate result sets let alone the final result set and the wire.

Don't misunderstand me. GRANT, REVOKE, and POLICY can be a real PITA, but that's because *security* is a PITA, not the SQL syntax to enforce it. Anyone who tells you their app solves your data security problems in the app tier with a point and click is a lying salesman.
My cat is still more fulfilling. But this video is pretty entertaining to watch.
That’s not what he said. He’s actually making an interesting point about readable code. I’m not defending his current behavior, just these comments about readable code.
I don't actually know but I'd imagine it'd have to be nearest neighbor to maintain crisp lines.
IME most time is spent on different shades of thinking what to do, from understanding the real pain to coming up a good enough solution, and understanding how the hell was my team, most of the time, myself, trying to do with the current incarnation of code. Not that much time was spent on punching the keyboard, as far as coding and deployment is concerned.
Defaults raise alarm over stability of San Francisco’s commercial property
> you’ve clearly never built a website of any scale or complexity on any of these clouds.

That's a hell of an assumption.

> there are “easy” plug and play solutions offered but they cost a lot and come with tons of drawbacks.

Agreed. But, I'd argue that these drawbacks/constraints are exactly what you need when you are faced with a virtually unlimited # of choices. When you are building software that needs to survive audits and is sold to financial institutions with 5+ year contracts, intentionally paying to have your hands tied is a fucking blessing.

I also used to shit all over the cloud until I was put in charge of the whole product stack and had to field difficult phone calls from other CTOs. You may find your position change over time too if you are put into this kind of a situation.
You are welcome to add those points to the discussion but right now all we have a statement of, ‘but… but… they do it too!’.

I appreciate the downvote though.
I hear the F-35 has a lot more off axis G forces - any test pilots confirm?
Not to mention latency... however if autonomous get's good enough, i'd imagine it just becomes a command and conquer game and you just set the target and forget.
There are capacitive touchpads on both sides of the deck, but calling them that really sells them short. It has an extensive controller mapping system. I play a lot of strategy and RTS games, and they can be set up with a wide variety of customizable overlays and haptics, that you can mix with button-chording as desired
Open source isn't a literal term. It doesn't mean "the source is open". That isn't how the English language works. It is a compound term with its own meaning just like any other.
But wasn't that the original intent and promise of MDMA as a tool for therapy? That is, to help the individual be more introspective and unlock and unblock their baggage?

In other words, his change in beliefs is a symptom. The root trigger is he changed his view of himself after taking MDMA. It's a subtle but important distinction.
I'm told that this is a consequence of the Romans absorbing the Etruscans and being so heavily influenced by the Greeks. There were just too many velar consonants to go around, and they were exchanged sometimes, like Caius and Gaius.
Cloudflare is the safest in that you can use Cloudflare tunnels to somewhat hide your origin.

Otherwise your origin is still public and there are ways to find out and attack it (bypassing Bunny) easily.

Cloudflare also has a WAF that Bunny says is coming soon (doesn’t apply to DNS only).

Bunny DNS is a relatively new product so it’s not as well tested.
Or the science goes were the data is.. The servers of search engines or social networks. Psychology is what survives the queries into all of humanity.
FancyQL, which he mentions, is, of course, EdgeQL – an insanely good query language of EdgeDB.

The truth is EdgeQL is so good that you never want to go back to SQL ever after. It's even a bit depressing when you realize how much time has been spent crafting SQL queries and dancing around it. EdgeQL renders most of those struggles obsolete.

The author of this post has written a book about SQL Window Functions, and probably developed an attachment with his SQL expertise. He probably doesn't need another query language – nobody likes to return to the "beginner" level after their identity has been attached to the "expert" level.

But people who hadn't developed abusive relationships with SQL expertise, they absolutely need "your query language".
It's a little unclear where the distinction lies between the two.

"White nationalist" overlaps with and kinda implies "white supremacist".

After all, the idea that whites should dominate is kinda hard to explain or logically justify without introducing the concept of superiority.
I also took away a different bottom line. I think the focus was that, by allowing programmers to have access to the machine for long periods, they could stay "in the zone", and thus you completed the work much faster.

I think it's also important to realize that Brooks' project had to succeed, or IBM would go out of business. The company was nearly done for, and Brooks tried to write down what he learned because those lessons saved IBM.
There seems to a massive, massive outage somewhere: https://downdetector.com/
Nobody here is confused. We know what devices we bought, and we know what they do and don't support today. That's the point. Otherwise there wouldn't be a discussion in the first place to talk about what they can, and likely should do.

And that's what this is - a discussion (on a discussion forum). If you're upset that you people don't share your views, the problem is squarely on your side. Plenty of people can understand and discuss the topic though.
Moderating a subreddit is not labor, let alone forced labor. Reddit's admins are clearly in the wrong, but some of these mods have powertripped for so long that it has totally eroded their ability to perceive the world as an adult.
Under certain circumstances you might want to put backpressure on the email emitter. Under certain circumstances you might want to hard error.

If I'm trying to reset my password and your UI says to check my email but I don't receive an email I'm gonna be annoyed. My first guess will be some kind of intermittent delivery issue, so I'll probably send a new request to your UI. If this is important to me then after an hour or so I might open a support ticket. I'll have wasted a bunch of time checking to see if I've finally got the email. I'd much rather have gotten an error and the retried when your status page indicates the issue is resolved.
I'm an xfinity customer in the Bay Area.

I am unable to hit services I'm hosting on AWS. Nor am I able to hit the AWS console.

I am on a Google Meet right now with one of our users (so able to connect to Google Meet servers), and they are able to hit the same services.

Seems like a local Comcast issue.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230616185239/https://pboyd.io/...
Yes, you can disable it. It's right there at the top of the Search Settings page.

However, the selection of individual pages is gone, and replaced by a single "More results" arrow at the bottom of the page. So it does appear that they've gutted the functionality, and it's only continuous scrolling whether you choose manual or automatic style.
> Any woman you see in a bodybuilding competition is on it (no a woman doesn’t have 2% bodyfat and 18 inch arms naturally).

Not to nitpick, but this actually isn't true. A lot of these women don't run testosterone, but do run PEDs like Anavar (oxandralone) or SARMs like Ostarine that have a very high anabolic-androgenic ratio.

> Their hormone system doesn’t care about testosterone so they can go on and off whenever they want.

Their hormone system does, in fact, care about testosterone. The difference, however, is that women naturally produce an infintesimally small amount amount of testosterone compared to men, so post-cycle effects and treatment protocols will be vastly different.
Not just American English; lots of countries use the same alphabet. Even countries that have more characters than these 26, still often consider these 26 to be their alphabet.

Weirder still: we often call it the Latin alphabet, but Latin never had some of these characters. No 'j', 'u' or 'w' in Latin, for example.
If we’re talking about the same thing they have that same font on the circle and district line, which goes through victoria. Source: am on a district line train now and went through Victoria a few minutes ago
Yes, looks like mostly abandoned https://github.com/gitless-vcs/gitless/issues/248
Wow, that looks like a scalable font was rasterized at a resolution where hinting would be required… but the font didn’t actually have hinting.
Not in a combat configuration, which is what matters. The reported numbers for 4th generation combat aircraft are only when they fly "clean" i.e. nothing hanging off them externally like weapons and various pods. Performance degrades markedly with a full weapon load out due to drag and changing aerodynamics. Since the F-35 typically carries everything internally, it actually delivers its top performance when it matters.
One recommendation is to focus less on tech challenges and more on working in an industry / company / team that is solving problems that are meaningful to you.

There are many worthwhile problems in the world that can benefit from building high quality technology solutions.

It's unavoidable that there are going to be times where the day to day is mundane, but at those times it's great to be reminded that you're still working towards solving a problem that you are passionate about.

Can be easier said than done to find work like that, but maybe a different perspective on how you can find that motivation.
He’s using VSCode, he can’t be a super genius! Someone get this kid on Emacs or Neovim.
GOG DRM free alternative [0]

[0] https://www.gog.com/en/game/planescape_torment_enhanced_edit...
Affirmative action and many related criteria mean that students aren't just admitted by considerations of ability.
It's an excellent book that I love dearly, and I think the HN crowd in particular would take to it like catnip.

That said, it's not right for everyone [1]. In particular, the high vocabulary load means that most readers can't simply read straight through it, and the focus on one grammatical concept at a time can feel artificial ("oh, this is the pluperfect chapter"). I also found that there were a few words that I couldn't grasp from context alone and had to search for online, which is fine but dims the magic a bit.

https://magisterp.com/2016/10/06/lingua-latina-love-the-text...
I can’t downvote your replies (I’m pretty sure in general you can’t downvote any replies to yourself on HN) so you’ll have to take that complaint up with someone else. Anyway, what, I’m “more than welcome” to add these points but in some other, unspecified way than I did that you would have preferred? I’m not really sure what your issue is. I think it’s encouraging complacency to say these things happened in the Orient decades ago and not they’re happening right now, every day, in our own backyards.