skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This isn’t my logic, it’s the logic of the map designers.

It’s not important where they are made. It’s important where they are designed.

I expect there’s lots of maps with Asia in the center, but I don’t expect people in the US to buy them.
It works out ok. The GPL only requires Red Hat to provide the source code to its users, not the whole world. A license requiring publication on the internet would be considered non-free by the GNU project. It would also be rejected by Debian because it would fail the Desert Island test [1].

[1] https://wiki.debian.org/DesertIslandTest
Ah another one of these posts where OP is deliberately vague about what their business does and why it may violate a payment processor's terms of service. I wonder what they do and how cryptocurrency is involved.
I'm a go user, and think it's dumb that:

clear(f)
fmt.Println(len(f))

will have different results if f is a slice and a map.
it just sounds like it’s going to get a lot noisier out there as the cost of effectively propagandizing someone will plummet, I think more than anything this will simply devalue all kinds of behavior like that, but I think most people recognize, when it comes to censorship, that very convenient political musings will be used to justify masking any inconvenient truths that an AI may uncover, that will be the most risky “post-truth” reality if we let it happen, the ministry of truth will materialize under the guise of “common sense protection against AI”
Present charter: https://charters.delaware.gov/seaford.shtml
Yup, think that's right about the limit of the eye. It's neat that spectral resolution is so similar for both eyes and ears, particularly considering how different their range is:

Ears: about 10 octaves

Eyes: about 1 octave
I feel like even if it is good enough it’s only a matter of time until it lags and you lose a finger. Lulling us into a false sense of security is the real danger.
Because people are not fungible?
It is still going through one server if you reverse proxy. If everything is inside one data center it can perform pretty well but you will lose the performance benefits a CDN or something like that could bring to a subdomain.
"Nothing is 100% true other than defined Universal constants. Everything else is on a spectrum."

Nicely put, because it explains the widespread disappointment in journalism, media, academia that don't even seem to try anymore.
Consider this...Milk is intended to feed baby cows. Humans are not cows. Some cows milk for humans is likely not harmful. But beyond that you're ingesting a cocktail of nutrients and hormones intend for a baby cow.

Put another way, just because Big Milk has normalized doesn't mean it's a good dietary decision.

Proceed at your own risk.
Photographers' Formulary is your place <https://stores.photoformulary.com/>
Really? In my entire lifetime I’ve seen maybe five? Including the one hanging up in my childhood home. Even Google Maps uses Mercator by default.
> In USA and Canada, it seems to largely be an instinct to say "Don't take off your shoes, please!" out of politeness.

As a Canadian, I think every household I've been in you take your shoes off at the door. Experience limited to Ontario and every province east of it.
If the tech info bubbles that are isolating us from basic truths like who is president and should I take a vaccine are any indication, the further reach of algorithms is a harrowing prospect
That's one of the few things done right at my previous consulting gig. They were mobile first, and didn't even start putting up a desktop web version until they had the core functions of mobile working they way they wanted.
In 2023, there'll be 16.7B active IoT devices, 29.7B are expected by 2027
If milk was that bad, humans wouldn't have developed adult lactose tolerance 10K years ago. Being able to drink/eat milk and dairy products was clearly an advantageous adaptation because it became a very widespread mutation.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/arts-culture/lactose-toleranc...
What's the alternative? I'm building an app and I'm just about to connect up stripe.

I don't want to play the roulette
> C is better because it doesn't try to program for you, it isn't clever, convenient, or have any ideas about how you structure or solve a particular problem.

This is much of why I prefer to use C (well, I actually prefer to use C++-as-a-better-C, but since I'll omit almost all of of what C++ brings, it's still C for all intents and purposes).

Other reasons I prefer C include producing small executables (and, more importantly, being able to effectively control executable size), that it is the most portable language (in the sense that there are C compilers for just about every computer platform in existence), and it is both readable and concise.
This isn’t about all Delaware corporations, it’d only allow corporations that own property in the tiny town of Seaford to vote in Seaford.
My current favourite alternative projection is Spilhaus, eg https://porteconomicsmanagement.org/wp-content/uploads/Map-P...

(Edit: now I see TFA mentioned it, just not by name)
The inverse is also true (barring possibly some insignificant exceptions). Can you name any mainstream open source license that is not considered free software?
It's hard for anyone to help without knowing much about your circumstance. What you've said so far seems too vague for even Stripe employees to look up your account. What industry are you serving? How are they holding your money (i.e. what's preventing it from being transferred when you try)? What reasons have they given?
The Lindy Effect for programming languages.
Open Source challenge results from Gamedev.js Jam 2023
New meta analysis on incidence of myopericarditis after mRNA Covid-19 vaccines
You have to own property there, but maybe you can have an endless number of corporations share ownership of a property, or divide up the property into arbitrarily small parcels.

Not sure how much work I'd be willing to go through to gain control of Seaford DE, though.
In our case, the school was OK but became progressively worse as a new Superintendent came in.

We do check our kids general knowledge, but we don’t grill them regularly or anything. We are all too busy for that, and given the amount of time they are at school, and how much it costs, it’s not unreasonable to assume a bit that it going well when the report cards look good.

Our first hint was when our daughter stopped having any homework. Her teacher said it “upset the children’s work-life balance” (really!). We started to see declining proficiency in reading and writing at home.

Then the standardized test scores started dropping precipitously. They are reported on by grade, and you can literally see which grades have the higher percentage of bad teachers from that.

It is crazy that our kids were in a legally required and tax payer funded school for 6-7 hours a day, 9 months a year, and weren’t being taught.
Is this capitalism's final form?
C is “small”, but the amount of footguns and unnecessary complexity is incredibly high. Where’s a hash set when you need one? Or an automatically growing list? Pretty much any simple task is difficult in C.

I would recommend beginner programmers start with something high level and widely used like Python way before C, even though Python probably has the longer manual. You can learn the basics relatively quickly and be much more productive than in C.
What's up with nvidia driver code leak?

Getting a real plain and simple C performant vulkan open source driver?
It definitely used to be, especially back in the VB / fat-client app days. I sometimes miss it. Things used to be simpler ;-)
I read it as the post is simply pointing out something that a large percentage of the population was not even aware about. I don't think it goes any deeper than that.
The exact opposite happened to me in math - math went from hard to easy. I attributed it to brain changes during puberty.
It sounds like you might be mixing concepts.

Accounting records can duplicate copies of information without needed links to the original. Sometimes this is better. You want a snapshot of what things were at the transaction time.
Think of it as journaling...

If I was a good note-taker and had a rich, deep journal which was searchable - I'd be 100X more than the 1X me right now.

Not journaling is a big regret of mine.
You can

const x = min(a, b)

assuming a and b are const.
Right, my point was, there will be a couple of apps that everyone will get. Mobile phones have anchored app prices near free. Maybe some great app will get to charge 1/2 of the users $10. That's less than 1M if they sell 150k devices. I hope you don't need a big team to build whatever it is and are sure your app is the successful one.
Conclusions: The incidences of myopericarditis after mRNA COVID-19 vaccination among adolescents aged 12–17 years were very rare; they were not higher than other important reference incidences. These findings provide an important context for health policy makers and parents with vaccination hesitancy to weight the risks and benefits of mRNA COVID-19 vaccination among adolescents aged 12–17 years.
The numbers vary wildly by race and region. Among people of northern European ancestry, more than 95% can digest lactose.

Either way, many dairy products have little to no lactose, including cheese, butter, ghee, heavy whipping cream, Greek yogurt, and whey isolate.
> you can identify if it is capable of repudiating your points or not.

Wait until GPT5. Or don’t, because a vast amount of people are already incapable of that.
Perhaps it’s changed since the last time I used it, but I do strongly recall it adding multiple cursors with regular n. Those cursors might not have been “live” for editing, but they were still there to distract me.
unfortunately he also clones things that aren't Rompler and curtis chips.

I have a behringer model d and a pro one. They're fine machines.

But when they Behringer Swing seems to me to be a 1:1 clone of the Arturia Keystep which is not an old device, I kind of understand why everyone hates Behringer.
> Physics dictates that mass has a significant impact on safety

I suspect that once you have enough mass though then it is velocity that determines the impact on safety. Getting hit at 50 mph by a Ford F-150 that has a total mass (truck plus cargo) of 9000 pounds is not going to be much more harmful to a pedestrian than getting hit by a similar shaped truck at the same speed that has half that mass.

Similarly on the other end if velocity is low enough mass won't matter. Consider for example getting hit by a freight train at 1 mph. Unless the collision knocks you over and you fall under the train it probably won't be fatal (and likely won't even injure you). Even though that freight train would have 300 times the momentum and 6 times the kinetic energy of the 50 mph 9000 pound truck it would be fine.
I'm a longtime Delawarean.

For context, Seaford, the city to which this would apply, is in a section of the state pejoratively known as "Slower Lower" Delaware. It's largely rural and largely conservative -- at least compared with the top part of the state and the beach areas.

The bill's sponsors are both Republicans, who hold minorities in both the state House and the state Senate. As you can see in this map of 2020 presidential election results, although the state is heavily blue, Seaford is in the only county where Trump got a majority of votes: https://www.politico.com/2020-election/results/delaware/

My take is that this is a political statement more than a legitimate legislative attempt.
Astronaut dropping hammer and feather on the Moon
- Mis/Disinformation experts spread mis/disinformation
Can we get the title updated? This is specifically votes in the city of Seaford. We aren't going to see state or federal elections flooded with corporate votes.

It's one town of 8,000 people trying to allow non-residents who own property through LLCs still vote.

It might be bad, but the title feels misleading to me.
It's still disinformation. It doesn't matter what segment of the population falls for it. It's not a real video of Elon Musk, and the get rich quick claims are as fake as always. Showing these ads is still immoral and unethical promotion of disinformation for profit.
The city can't change its own charter. It's like a license from the state, granting certain powers to the city. Though usually the state legislature will offer some deference to the city for requested changes. Specifics vary by state.
"The good news comes with the caveat that murder is not uniformly falling everywhere. Memphis, for example, has experienced an uptick following the killing of Tyre Nichols in January. Additionally, even a record double-digit percent decline in murder in 2023 would still mean that a couple thousand more people will be murdered in America this year than in 2019. Finally, mass shootings are on the rise even as overall gun violence appears to be falling."

Taken together, it raises the question of whether it's just showing that the murder increase was due to a police pullback following the protests of 2020, goes away if the police pullback goes away. But, in those cities where yet another killing by police has inflamed things again, the problem persists (or gets worse).

Shall we kill the patient with chemotherapy, or let the cancer kill them? I want a third option...
Says who? Is Apple going to make the entire Vision SDK web compatible?
> Scrolled further to discover the team has "talented people"

One of their "brilliant" "talented" people appears to be huffing solder fumes without a fume extractor. Doesn't seem that brilliant to me.
That would be quite the loophole!

Except it’s specifically outlawed in the bill.

This also isn’t for Delaware the state, it’s for a small town in Delaware called Seaford.

And remember, each llc has to own property in Seaford to vote in city elections. So I suppose a large group of people could spend millions of dollars to sway a city council election for a town with a few thousand residents.
The link is repeated in the address field:

https://mwi.usma.edu/the-russian-way-of-war-in-ukraine-a-mil...

Edit: That's no more visible than the original. Copy and paste the link and you'll see.
Yeah, and can it run Doom?
you know i looked into it and it turns out that there is no actual consensus on what "the _right_ way" to treat errors is! huh! how about that
Be careful your marketing department isn't a bunch of mindless jerks that will be first against the wall when the revolution comes.

Share and enjoy!
I haven't fleshed out the thought, but I've always thought it would be ideal if you were able to keep control of your data at all times.

You have a record of your details secured with locally stored biometrics and systems can reference that data with your consent
(and an audit history)
That way you don't need hundreds of accounts just to order food, products etc.

So the third-party never knows who you are, or where you're located, but are able to use your location by referencing your location record.
That way they don't need to store any data about you.
>Or if you want a function with multiple entry points?

`entry` was a reserved word in K&R, but not implemented.
Agreed: Conceptually not mutually exclusive, but in practice, it would seem that problems only get fixed when they get pretty bad (squeaky wheels syndrome).

I’m personally very torn on this subject. In smaller circles where I have relationships, it’s easy: publish and recommend the workaround protection. But in humanity at large I’d really like the underlying problem to get fixed rather sooner than later?
Potatoes. They a very wide breadth of nutrients. If you had to eat only 1 food, potatoes would be best, because eating that much breadth would turn it into depth.

I think milk, potatoes, broccoli would be a hard to beat top 3, maybe eggs instead of milk.
We use a similar mechanism, but it is thread-local. Handles get passed to other threads, but the other threads cannot directly access them; instead, they send requests associated with the handle to the owning thread over an MPSC queue. Our construct is not a general purposes replacement for pointers, obviously.
Which stablecoin doesn't allow anyone to freeze your funds? USDT and USDC both certainly do.
It's like fuzz testing for your immune system.
> more burden is placed on me, the developer. Which means I have to work more slowly, cautiously, and remember things that a good type system could have been checking for me.

Very interesting. You cite these as drawbacks, and I consider them all to be advantages.

Which just proves the point!

> I suspect these preferences are irreconcilable.

I think you're right. Fortunately, they are only preferences and so aren't incredibly meaningful. I prefer C, but most of my professional work isn't in C. And I don't always choose C for any given project.

Every language has its own advantages and disadvantages, so I select the language for a project keeping in mind which one mesh best with the project at hand.
I switched to barefoot shoes and have tried toe socks. Unfortunately I have webbed toes, and no one caters to my small community I've been meaning to try cutting and sewing them where my toes are joined.
I hated this episode. I wanted to actually learn about Delaware and corporations, not just be angry about it.
There's a quote that goes something like "the last piece of software ever written for a novel OS is the UNIX compatibility layer". kernel32.dll is essentially that, except it isn't even UNIX compatible!
> it uses the phone’s touchscreen and repurposes the existing battery temperature sensors to gather data that a machine learning model uses to estimate people’s core body temperatures

> FeverPhone estimated patient core body temperatures with an average error of about 0.41 degrees Fahrenheit (0.23 degrees Celsius), which is in the clinically acceptable range of 0.5 C
The City of London is an independent country within the UK, wholly surrounded by London.
UK NHS page says:

"If you choose to take vitamin D supplements, 10 micrograms a day will be enough for most people."

"Do not take more than 100 micrograms (4,000 IU) of vitamin D a day as it could be harmful. This applies to adults, including pregnant and breastfeeding women and the elderly, and children aged 11 to 17 years."

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vitamins-and-minerals/vitamin-...
I’m curious why you think my definition of important is fixed and narrow. I didn’t define it and I agree that importance is a factor of context.

I commented that it was curious that someone would think size is so important that learning the true size of countries would change their world view. In that land mass isn’t usually very important for political or cultural significance (eg, Canada is huge and that doesn’t make it important, Russia is important not because of its size, etc etc).
Interesting, I'm not an Android developer myself but at least our Android teams seem to really really like Compose. In fact yesterday I overheard one of the guys say, "Almost everyone in the industry is switching to Compose these days". (Not sure that's true but still.)
Even those plastic vacuformed relief maps distorts things... otherwise you probably wouldn't notice the mountains.
This "communicativity" is a feature only enabled by fixing a certain execution model (roughly "everything is addressable bytes in memory"). Thus any languages that would support "communicativity" would necessarily need to adopt this model explicitly - which would deprive them of some abstractness, and, I think, even probably make them C-like. In other words, there is simply nothing other to do than "creating new worlds" (or creating a C).
now I wonder if it’s easier to have a globe or internet access
You have the wrong peers and investors
I've completely reneged on linking to figma in individual tasks.

I take screenshots of the state of figma at the time we all agreed that "this is it" (or close enough to what we'll implement). Sure I'll leave a link in the epic to the figma "bulletin board" for that feature so that people can find it and look around. But that's it. We're also never gonna implement exactly what's shown in figma (or said screenshots) either because it would take forever to get the designers to actually adjust everything to look like it does in product.

They can never seem to get the look to match what our standard UI library looks like. Which is a shame because every new developer always tries to match what the design shows instead of sticking with the standard library. Honestly, the best thing would be if figma wasn't used at all and the designers just used black and white lines and boxes and focus on good UX instead of pixel perfect UI designs.
Attacking other people is not only weak BS, it violates HN guidelines. Have a good day!
nah

go error messages are clear to users without being cryptic
3.5k device that's locked down into some iOS like Apple walled garden doesn't sound like backers playground to me.
As a Latin American adult, I offer the counter-evidence that most adults I know can drink milk with little issue, while few are fluent in English. The mutation that allows humans to drink milk beyond their infancy spread about 10 millennia ago, way before the Indo-European family of languages was a thing.

Edit: Did a little sleuthing. I'm from Mexico, and just learned that half of the Mexicans can't digest milk. Seems like we imported the mutation from the Spanish/Portuguese since the indigenous people are the least able to digest milk. I live in Northern Mexico, and while most of Mexico is a cauldron of mixed races, the further South you go, the more pure indigenous people you can find.

That's why in my social circle most people possess the lactase adaptation, but if I lived further South, less and less people would. Live and learn.
You can draw without thinking in drawings, similarly you can speak without thinking in speech.

Personally I've tried to become less dependent on language for thought, because I noticed I kept getting stuck on how to verbalize some thoughts even when there was no real need to. I think it's had an effect but it's hard to tell if I'm just imagining it or if imagining it is precisely the point (and I still get stuck on how to explain stuff in some imaginary context, but I suppose that's progress?)

My best guess is that an internal monologue may simply be an intermediate step as we internalize speech into our thoughts, so the need to keep verbalizing thought could eventually reduce, but it's hard to notice these kinds of changes in yourself because the skills don't disappear they just become something else.
I've never seen a dime from TrueNAS, but I can't speak for other content creators. I am explicit about my sponsorship, and will always mark a video and add information in both the video itself and the description disclosing exactly the relationship I have with any sponsoring vendor.

See: https://github.com/geerlingguy/youtube#sponsorships
This is why I no longer use my own credit card to sign up for anything if I can avoid doing so. Instead, I use Privacy.com to generate cards for each service, and if a service decides to be a pain in the ass in terms of letting me cancel, I simply shut off its card so I can't be charged.
FWIW, the article title above is referenced waaaaay down the page under "Humor":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortran#Humor