skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
White House Press Secretary tweets and deletes a post meant for Biden's account
"Bidenomics is working, and the clean energy transformation is creating good jobs in every pocket of America"

This is propaganda, not news.
Native Hawaiians tend to consider what happened post-coup as a form of genocide.

https://www.reuters.com/legal/government/us-confronts-cultur...
That looks pretty nice but I guess the HW required or the time you have to wait to iterate on these things (if you don't use external services) is quite high. Is there an estimation / idea when a "normal" person can play around with these things with a lot of operational or capital investment?
These 27 ensure whatever gets pulled you will match two.

Or to put it another way, this system ensures you only lose £52 a week maximum before any additional free lucky dips or rolldowns.
I only see the first post in the series when I click this link. Do I have to click something else to see the rest of the thread?
I'm not trying to justify violence. I'm predicting it.

I simply think it is unrealistic to think that the reaction to environmental issues will stay pacifist, when these issues become more critical and directly felt.

Just think of what things like mass migrations and environmental hardships and calamities have triggered in history. Pair that with a movement that has been trying to prevent it for more than half a century (by now), but was constantly met with disbelief and excuses. Put this mixture under enough pressure and it combusts.
I guess you're assuming that getting a degree can't be as bad or worse than the job itself, and 4+4 years is plenty. I suppose even 4 years is plenty. Also I think this was in the UK, not the USA. Who says they did have debt, or a lot of it?

My huh? moment was the quitting after 9 months in (what sounded like) their first job, but I'm on the other side of the spectrum, I suppose I should've jumped ship earlier a couple times in my life and not try to wait it out.
I could be wrong, but I believe naloxone isn't really orally bioavailable. Most of the very limited research focuses on low dose naltrexone (LDN) instead, naltrexone being another opioid receptor antagonist with paradoxical properties, namely analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties, at low dosages.

There could be a link here, although it is tenuous and purely lay speculation. ER stress is discussed in the article:

>Both S1 and the people with ME/CFS had biochemical signatures of ER stress in their muscles, and treating S1’s cells in a dish with a drug that blocks ER stress lowered WASF3 levels and restored mitochondrial function. On the flipside, using toxins to artificially induce ER stress in cultured cells or in mice caused a rise in WASF3 levels, Hwang says.

LDN has been found to be quite effective in alleviating ER stress specifically in the epithelial barrier in IBD [0], rather than the ER stress - WASF3 levels being investigated in muscle cells in the above article. Certainly worth investigating. And, as noted in the article, the WASF3 angle is merely one potential pathway of the disorder.

[0] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5845217/

>Low dose Naltrexone induced clinical improvement in 74.5%, and remission in 25.5% of patients. Naltrexone improved wound healing and reduced ER stress induced by Tunicamycin, lipopolysaccharide or bacteria in epithelial barriers.
This makes 0 sense from a business perspective. Their moat is clearly in their brand, from what I've seen TotK game mechanics look frankly unoriginal and subpar
i definitely think there is room for multiple implementations

unpoly is higher level than htmx, with different design sensibilities and concepts like 'layers' (https://unpoly.com/up.layer) which is something that doesn't make sense from htmx's "just extend HTML" perspective
No. Would you prefer less growth or fewer microplastics?
4 years is plenty of time to burn out. I burned out on competitive high school sports faster then that. There is also a quarter life phenomenon.
>But, it turns out that isn't cascading either

The order in which stylesheets are loaded and it's origin is just part of the cascading algorithm. See the "Cascading order" section https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Cascade#cas...
Basically, it was a bust. No one who tried to replicate it got a room-temperate, ambient-pressure super-conductor. There were a few folks who got it to exhibit the diamagnetic properties that enable levitation, which was cool.

I think the original team got excited and it got pushed too early. It was a really brief, exciting moment though. It was neat to see research institutions and random people in their garages working to replicate it.
while i disagree with what you say, i want to say that i really appreciate you saying something substantial and reasonable, rather than just repeating the vacuous moral-relativist nonsense that is the rest of this thread

(i think your comment would be higher-quality if you also deleted your repetition of that vacuous nonsense, though, because it makes it harder to discuss the substantial issues here; there would be no point in discussing ethical issues at all if moral relativism were correct. you wouldn't have bothered to post a comment at all if you were the nihilist you are posing as)

remember that lashon hara is by definition truthful; the point of the story is not that it is commendable to say everything that is truthful
henning is an excellent programmer, I really admire him and his work
Funny that the visible hand only works to benefit home owners / sellers and never works against them.

There's a group of people on the opposite end of the trade perpetually getting shafted.
Agree with a lot of your points (most especially "a bullshit promise that won't pan out"), but recent legislation does attempt to mitigate the losses the communities you mention will face as coal is rapidly phased out. Folks in the industries we're transitioning from should not be left out in the economic cold.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/energyinnovation/2022/08/24/inf... (Inflation Reduction Act Benefits: Billions In Just Transition Funding For Coal Communities)

https://www.ilo.org/global/topics/green-jobs/WCMS_824102/lan...
> It's a cute story, but I suspect the real innovation gains from those small inventors are a teeny, tiny, itty bitty fraction of the harms to innovation caused by the patent system. It's not a good bargain.

I don't think anyone would really argue otherwise, certainly I would not. I'm just advocating for reform because I think the idea is really valuable.
It was a dark era for Unix UI development -- before GTK & Qt, and when Motif was supposed to be "standard" but was locked behind restrictive licensing, and Sun's (actually open source) XView got no uptake (and Sun had abandoned OpenView for Motif anyways).

Everything was a hodgepodge.

Bad memories.
LTT has always been a clown show. It's to be viewed as entertainment, not serious content. LTT is the IT equivalent of Top Gear/Grand Tour in motorsports. You laugh at them because of how stupid they are.
>The rest of Europe (if Russia can be considered as being in Europe) went through centuries of war, revolution, upheaval, debate, and other forms of blood, sweat, and tears... all of it culminating in modern humanist thought.

As Timothy Snyder points out, Europeans didn't stop engaging in imperialist wars because they grew morals and humanist thought, they stopped engaging in imperialist wars because in the 50s and 60s they either lost them all, or knew they couldn't afford to win them.

Russia may or may not undergo the same development, but losing in their war of conquest over Ukraine is a prerequsite to any kind of progress in this area.
Intel Haifa 2 was not related to the Tower acquisition.
In theory, if I were the first person to make an FPS game a while back, could I have patented FPS as a game mechanic?
MDN's docs are amazing, but they are about everything. "CSS tricks" is not documentation (except some very helpful articles).

Meanwhile in Tailwind everything is grouped together, can be searched quickly and acts both as quick docs [1] and as quick reference [2].

I personally have become proficient with flexbox by playing with Tailwind classes.

[1] E.g. layouts https://tailwindcss.com/docs/display

[2] E.g. all the justify-content values https://tailwindcss.com/docs/justify-content
There needs to be penalty for filing patents that are utter shit. At the very minimum, trying to actually enforce such patents should constitute abuse of process or malicious prosecution.
I got yelled at before for hand singling by a car as they assumed I was flipping them off.
That's the Law of Large Numbers working. A friend of mine won a small but not insignificant amount in a lottery and then "reinvested" it in the lottery and, as expected, lost it all.
You mean the one they already installed and tested on the launch pad statically and with fire? Yes.
It's not intuitive. Not your fault. No reason to have guessed that.
Since Intel gets a significant amount of revenue from China, the Chinese regulators have a say.
Folks, while we are at it, what is the best way to learn proper front end for a hobbyst? I'm a decent programmer and work with databases and backend technologies. I want to be able to build simple front ends for the stuff I work on. I've been meaning to dive into D3, but the tutorials for basic front end stuff assume I'm really starting from scratch. But what I'm blocked by is 1) what is a nice workflow for development 2) how can I build effective frontend 3) how to setup everything.
A long term vision for YouTube’s medical misinformation policies
This paper is focused on the little prizes. The odds of winning the jackpot will be the same for any play.

In fact the only thing you can do in the lottery is to avoid "popular" sequences like birthdays etc, so that if you do win you don't have to split it with a bunch of people.

A lottery in the Philippines famously had 433 winners, who all played 9, 18, 27, 36, 45 and 54. (https://www.cnn.com/2022/10/06/asia/philippines-grand-lotto-...)
1. If you copied from another table, it should paste as a table. If you copied a bunch of delimited text, then yes, it'll paste into a single column and you can you the Split Selected Cells Horizontally command to separate it into columns.

2. That first bug is known and for reasons I don't recall, is much trickier than one would think. It's still on my to-do list. The thing with dragging and selecting everything sounds like it might be scrolling really fast.

3. I'll consider it. Perhaps a smart paste option where it attempts to determine the nature of the text (e.g. whether it's a database table or what kind of delimiter it uses) and pastes accordingly.

4. I'll give this some thought as well. I'm not sure that disabling the commands is the way to go if the user doesn't know why they're disabled.

5. If you have any more questions, feel free to ask. Also, if you do buy and change your mind, just let me know and I'll issue a refund right away.
Trades has always been feast or famine. No one in the trades is doing 50-70 hours/week over 8 years. If there is money to be made now you make it now. Tomorrow is not guaranteed. Ask anyone who works in petroleum what that market is like.
I have only anecdotal proof, but I believe there is also a link with caffeine.

After getting COVID, I went from being an avid coffee connoisseur to getting extreme anxiety from a cup (I've never had anxiety either). I switched to decaf for 2 years before finally incrementally building my tolerance back up. Several colleagues and random people I've met have had similar issues. It goes away over time, but is very real.
The problem with this is that anyone (or their relatives) can dislike anything. I don't like pesto, so I don't think anyone else should eat it because that would make me feel bad...
Neither the GDPR nor CCPA have a "right to erasure" or require deleting everything.

They require deleting personally identifying information - not everything falls into that category.

For example, this comment does not have any PII in it that would qualify under either of those laws and so asking HN to delete it under either would likely be futile.

If you have a different opinion on this, could you cite the part of the CCPA or GDPR that suggests that every comment should be deleted?
If I made a hammer but you need a special glove to use it proficiently, then I didn’t make a very good hammer
> That is a battle that will be tied up in the courts for 15+ years.

What makes you say this? Is it already being fought in courts? Or is this just educated speculation?
The dynamics at play at play are definitely similar, but not completely so.

In the prisoner's dilemma, the highest theoretical yield for each prisoner is achieved by everyone "cooperating", but that isn't really the case here.

The fixed patent fees and inadequate institutions granting them mean big companies are disproportionately able to rack up on patents and increase their yield as they "defect" and play the game. They could lobby to strongly restrict or even abolish certain types of patents but they don't have much of an interest to do so, since patents solidify their already strong position in the market.
Disclaimer: I work at SingleStoreDB.

Building a database that can handle both analytics and operations is what we've been working on for the past 10+ years. Our customers use us to build applications with a strong analytical component to them (all of the use cases you mentioned and many more).

How's it going? It's going really well! And we're working on some really cool things that will expand our offering from being a pure data storage solution to much more of a platform[1].

If you want to learn more about our architecture, we published this paper at SIGMOD in late 2022 about it[2].

[1]: https://davidgomes.com/databases-cant-be-just-databases-anym...

[2]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/pdf/10.1145/3514221.3526055
There are a ton of software development jobs in those sectors! Especially if you include all the "software" jobs that are less like the sort of programming at a typical software shop and more like "Math/CS/Eng PhDs writing MATLAB code".

I think we will see that transition throughout the economy, actually: software will continue to be very important, but the marginal value add of someone writing software will depend on their having deep domain expertise.
Boy do I miss this era of computing. From the advertisements to the competition to the innovation that was happening at the time. It all felt so exciting.
something something 3rd party dependencies bad for (?) reasons
I think your first sentence directly answers your second one.
> So, next time you see a truckload of hay going west on the freeway give it a wave!

> Wave goodbye to $13,000 worth of scarce water that was sold to agribusiness for just $1,000 and is now headed overseas on that truck

Actually there is only about $0.65 worth of water headed overseas on that truck because while it takes 5 or 6 acre feet of water to grow an acre of alfalfa only 0.005% of that water actually ends up in the part of the plant that is harvested and ends up on that truck.

Where does the other 99.995% end up? I have no idea because every single article I've seen about water use in agriculture fails to cover what happens to that water.

All I've been able to find is that almost all of it goes into the air around the farms via evapotranspiration. But what happens after that?
Almost all of these projects bring something innovative too. My take: we are missing the "refactor" step from the loop. It probably concerns other areas more than web dev by the way, but I would like to see more projects that not only build on top of the past experiences, but also remove the complexity from the solutions, instead of adding the features to deal with it. Achieve the same result with fewer layers, less code, less "stuff". For what it’s worth, HTMX looks exactly like the latter kind.
No of course I don't. And due to javascript's reputation, I assumed. Because what I said IS generally true for the js bubble.

The sad part is i don't even feel guilty for assuming, because this area of programming has a well deserved reputation.

Even if this thing doesn't use javascript, can you guarantee the generated CSS doesn't put the browser's layout engine in an infinite loop or something? Especially without knowing CSS, like the OP suggested it's normal?
China scraps youth unemployment report in face of rising numbers
The community decided that both these stories that were rising in popularity are quickly removed and flagged?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37146373

Hmmm
In theory, fine. Then you look at the walled garden that is Snowpark - only "approved" python libraries are allowed there. It will be a very constrictive set of models you can train, and very constrictive feature engineering in Python. And, wait, aren't Python UDFs super-slow (GIL) - what about Pandas UDFs (wait that's PySpark.....)
Task Manager is missing "filter by name" which Sysinternals Process Explorer has.
Caddy is cool if you want sane defaults and not bother with anything for simple hosting. As soon as you get any drop of "not the default" poured into the mix the configuration becomes quite tedious really fast. I recommend Caddy to people getting into web stuff or that need something simple even if it's a production environment at this point. But anything "tuned" ends up with Nginx.
>"It was always like that. For centuries."

Centuries ago all countries were committing atrocities and all kinds of large scale crimes one can imagine. You do not even have to go back that far.
The commenter was talking about promotions so I was looking at leadership % vs staff - nice change of topic though. Why is the US population a good source of comparison? Especially when these companies are full of immigrants? You need to look into your own privilege instead of blaming society friend.
The guy that manages their Twitter account is the creator himself: @recursivedoubts
Oh, I don't know. How about you just _don't_ give your kids a smartphone? This reads very much like appealing to tobacco companies; "hey could you, um, you know, make this less addictive and carcinogenic?"

I have five kids. The oldest two have friends that have various devices. But I don't care about their friends and don't cave. Believe me, it's really not that hard. Kids whine about all sorts of things, just add wanting a smart phone to that list. As an added bonus they get a lesson in not giving in to social pressure.

Parents parenting is the only way to solve this problem. And yes, some parents aren't going to do a good job parenting. It's the same with tobacco, drugs, alcohol, or any other dangerous behavior. I honestly can't wrap my mind around how people think regulation is going to do that job for them. No amount of regulation outside of an outright ban is going to make this go away. Sure, some guardrails can help, but at the end of the day people have to be taught how to avoid bad behavior on their own.
Such a surface level view.

Books can lie and deceive and they can be wrong and evil.

There's this strange idea that books are good for you and television is garbage. Nothing is further from the truth. Both books and television are just different forms of human output both of which can be bad or good because humans themselves can be bad or good. One isn't particularly better than the other.

One thing about books though is the amount of effort it takes to read it. The effort is so great that completion of a book often leads to more bias. Not always but often. The more effort you spend on something the higher positive bias you build towards it. Hence books tend to be more convincing then television which requires zero effort to consume.
> Taking my partnerS for dinner.

Am I reading too much subtle failure here?
Except if you bundle your styling with the component, like you should be doing with React or Vue, and you have two _maybe_ three over-arching foundational style directives being implemented across your build, you do not need Tailwind.

I believe both React and Vue have the capability to scope your CSS along with the components. Modular CSS has been much easier to maintain over years than fixing when Tailwind updates or finding (again) that one !important that happens to conflict with a new released component set.

I save my teams time and money by applying CSS in the manner that it should be; which means not as an inline style mechanic.
You are looking to choose one and you want some alternative, is that it?
Why wouldn't Nintendo benefit? Patents allow them to extract rent from their competitors. Just license where applicable and get $5 per sale of your competitors' games, or delay / block your competitors' games when you specifically don't like them (especially indies, who don't have the capability to fight or effectively negotiate.)
Proving prior art is often should be as simple as presenting an obvious proof and have the patent invalidated in the same day as long as the records are not debatable.
> The very people in that very local community!

On one level I agree. On another level I think this is perhaps unrealistically idealistic.

I'm a member, and very infrequent poster, on a couple of different facebook groups for local communities. I've seen too many instances of admins in these communities going on some sort of mini-powertrip with post "moderation" to believe that many of the people in these communities possess the maturity, objectivity, and self-awareness to do this well.

And then, if you are a mod, and you're genuinely good at it, you still seem to get tons of abuse thrown at you, so where's the incentive? It seems like a very thankless task to me.
Baltimore is such an interesting dynamic city. To me, it is (culturally) what NYC was in the 70s and 80s: Gotham City. It's chronically underrated because of its public facade of crime and corruption, but behind that you have incredible art/music/film subcultures, some fantastic educational institutions especially for meds / bioengineering, a solid port, and a vibrant startup culture. I started paying attention because I noticed that so many of the podcasts I listen to, across all domains, come out of Baltimore either from the subject material or from the person writing the story. I wonder if its story will turn.
> But what happens after that?

Eventually, rain. Usually somewhere else.

> Actually there is only about $0.65 worth of water headed overseas on that truck because while it takes 5 or 6 acre feet of water to grow an acre of alfalfa only 0.005% of that water actually ends up in the part of the plant that is harvested and ends up on that truck.

Apple doesn't give me a discount on my Macbook to account for the material they burned/trashed during its manufacture.
The PBMs are who contracts with pharmacies over which insurance plans will be accepted. Basically pharmacies have to take the contracts as a whole and do the math over if they'll win or lose across the whole contract. Really only a few companies have the ability and leverage to negotiate somewhat fairly with the PBMs. On top of this, the major PBMs are now all owned by insurance companies so the difference between the PBM and insurance companies are kind of nebulous, and with this consolidation pushes the power more to the insurance company.
SSPL is a bit more restrictive, but politics also have a lot to do with it. "Open Source" is just a term, technically anyone could call their license open source, but most people only consider a license open source if the OSI (a foundation) specifically approves it. Mongo tried and failed to get SSPL approved by OSI: https://blog.tidelift.com/what-i-learned-from-the-server-sid...
The original motivation for patents was for people to publish their methods so they didn't get monopolised indefinitely or lost. Any bias towards larger or smaller inventors was incidental (and I would say patents work far more against smaller players than for them: if you're a new entry to the market with a new patented innovation, what's your option to actually make anything with that patent considering all the incumbents have plenty that you probably need to compete at all?)