skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is just your perspective. You don't treat them differently, you treat them the same. You could also say you provide access for everyone and that would include that entrances that accommodates tall, big and disabled people.

This also differentiates equality and equity. Equity could also mean that everyone has to use a wheelchair.
It is because the writing rules of English were frozen in 1755 with the release of A dictionary of the English language, and that dictionary normed the spellings which were already standardized 100 years prior to that in the mid 17th century.

And those spellings from the mid 17th century were influenced by spellings that arose with the introduction of the printing press to England in the late 15th century.

I will make the example of German to show the difference: The German normative dictionary Vollständiges Orthographisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache was released in 1880 and abolished variant spellings then. It compiled the spelling that was developed since the mid 18th century.

I will make another example showcasing Turkish: its writing system was developed only in 1928.

In Turkish we have a 100 year old spelling and a 100 year old norm.

In German we have a 140 year old spelling and a ca. 200 year old norm.

In English we have a 270 year old spelling and a ca. 370 year old norm.

That’s what you see and only that. Language drifts away from the spelling over centuries.
I think this map actually paints an optimistic coverage. I’m posting this from an area that shows coverage All around, but if I walk 1/2 mile down the road I won’t have reception for 20 minutes of drive time.
There's always opensuse, but for your request specifically.

I got a few grips with Ubuntu.

It's very inconsistent with package updates, even on their non lts, certain packages can be quite out of date and take forever to be updated.

Apt I feel is a bit outdated, and while generally stable it'll
at times do things you didn't want to (config getting updated without input despite having a feature where you can decide if you want).

General layout of configuration files in /etc is not my personal preference.

However the good of Ubuntu is:

Easy to jnstall gpu drivers

Multiple fs support at install (including zfs, f2ffs I believe)
I'm sure it's kind of beyond their remit, but I hope the EU eventually mandates being able to get your data off of consoles.

Even if you can't put it back on there, it'd be a huge benefit.

If your switch is hackable (all are, but some new ones need a hardware mod) you can copy user and system (animal crossing only, ATM) saves off the console using lockpickrcm/tegraexplorer without even booting the device. I used this to get my saves off a corrupted SD card that had my emunand on it.
In general (it's complicated and it's not as simple as have a video camera in every session) tech conferences are doing a pretty good job of getting session content online these days. And, yes, Apple invests at least as much as anyone.

It's not really a replacement for attending a conference live but it's a mostly inexpensive (money and time) way to get exposed to a lot of the formal content of a conference.
I see.

I still hear pretty well, I just also hear a constant high pitched sound, but it isn't very loud.
> The cost for something that can be replicated free and open source is absurd.

open source it may be. free it is not. paying an expert to correctly deploy an open source solution takes time and money.

oh you want it maintained?

the three recommendations sound like those of a consultant. they work great with exec buy-in, and are a joke without.

yes, yes, you just have to explain yourself. just help management understand. justification is part of the role. how long does that take, and how much effort? (the answer is subjective and contextual.)

to be blunt, this kind of advice is barely more than “do better.” it ignores the situational example of using snowflake cheaply. it acts like most devs aren’t just going to go fire up a postgres rds - you said open source! it oversimplifies all problems, implicitly, to you.

> Pay to make a problem disappear.

no, pay to change the parameters of the problem. this is a fundamental misunderstanding of how to get things done in a constrained environment. it isn’t either/or, and every saas comes with problems. you pay to trade problems. otherwise it wouldn’t be worth a blog post name dropping and shitting on databricks and snowflake costs. in the hands of an untrained user or in a sufficiently constrained environment, they cost a lot - that’s one of the problems you buy. cost management.

> a talk with your local Dev Ops Engineer/ manager to discuss how to secure your implementations

again, hope you’ve taken the time to build these bridges. the author does indicate this is most important.

and it has a cost. someone is building that bridge, and likely someone from each side.

you sometimes pay vendors to deal with technical problems so you can deal with non-technical ones.

most importantly, don’t assume a random stranger on the internet has sufficient context to give you worthwhile recommendations.
I'd say it depends on how long it takes to boot up. Fortunately, my dishwasher boots up instantly. If it takes a few seconds, sure it's annoying, but you can work around that. Say press the on button, then check the detergent is in place, etc, then press start. If it's some ridiculous length, like several minutes, I'd probably only buy that crap at a steep discount.

> which I believe is required by some regulation to be the default

Huh. This must be recent-ish. My parents' dishwasher has a rotary button to choose the program, which stays put as long as the little grandchildren don't mess with it..
https://www.mobygames.com/game/from:1990/genre:2d-scrolling/...
Show HN: Suggestcat – Notion-like AI tools for rich text editors
Hey HN,

We ( https://emergence-engineering.com/ ) are a consulting company that tries to develop it's own products. Rich text editors, especially ProseMirror, is our main direction, and boom, here we're with SuggestCat.

It's similar to what notion does, but it can also do grammar & stylistic correction like Grammarly.

We have a ton of ideas on how to go further with it, but we need some real feedback.
If it's "a god" (with article), "god" is a general term, like "chair" in "a chair". If it's just "God" (without article), then "God" is a name, and names are, for some reason, uppercase in English. General terms are almost never upper case, apart from beginnings of sentences, and some confusing exceptions like "American" (country / language adjective). (I'm not a native speaker though)
I'll start by saying I work in the industry and I have actually worked on making blue blocking coatings.

There are two ways these filters work.

The first and older method is to tint the lenses so that they absorb blue light. This will make the the lenses look yellow or orange. The wavelength that is normally targeted is 455nm. The more yellow or orange the lenses look the more blue light they are blocking. This tinting process works the same as it does in a normal sunglass lens (by dipping the lens in a hot water bath that has dyes dissolved in it; the dyes migrate to the porous lens material).

The second method is to put a blue reflective coating on the lenses using vacuum deposition. You can recognize these lenses because they have a strong blue reflection (not to be confused with a subtle blue reflection which can be seen in a normal anti-reflective layer). These lenses won't block as much blue light as the tinted lenses but they look nearly like normal glasses.

I suppose some manufactureres may try a hybrid approach although (both absorption and reflection). Anyway the general thing to think about is that the more "normal" the lenses appear the less blue light they will block.

I never understood their use as computer glasses because all computers and phones have low blue light modes now and these do what they say they do, and I've measured the output of screens with a spectrophotometer.

>So if the research says there isn't enough evidence it's fine, do more researches and find out exactly what happens here, but don't go around and tell how it's all made up and not helping anyone.

I think most of the backlash is against the the claims that blue light is damaging and that these filters will protect your eyes. I think in these cases the evidence has to come first.

https://www.aop.org.uk/ot/industry/high-street/2017/05/26/bo...

Obviously if someone suffers from eyestrain it's great that there are products out there that you can try (on a personal scale it doesn't matter if the solution is placebo or a not yet clearly understood therapy) but this is different from saying that everyone should have these to protect their eyes from the danger of blue light. Personally I use the night mode feature on my devices but I wouldn't bother with the glasses because to me they seem redundant.

Another thing I would like to add is that I've never met anyone technical working in the industry that actually believes these filters work and everyone considers them a marketing led exercise.
GNU Parallel, where have you been all my life?
Pulumi – Universal Infrastructure as Code
I think the author needs to read a little more widely before making such sweeping statements. Just off the top of my head I can think of several series that either involve gunpowder as a major plot point (Glen Cook's "Instrumentalities of the Night" series, and the "Sword of Knowledge" trilogy by C.J.Cherryh and coauthors), and more that have it as just part of the background ("Point of Hopes" and sequels by Melissa Scott and Lisa Barnett).
U of I Research Team Identifies Polar Bears Using DNA Found in Paw Prints
I don't think that's in opposition to the posted article, it's just a lack of documentation ("with nothing in the documentation itself to clarify").
The ads are because you're some copy someone made of the FOSS app and added ads
I think people get into the mindset of needing to go nuts when exercising/health or they need to be at a gym. All they need to do is be active for about 30 minutes each day by going for a walk or biking.

Many cultures and countries ranked as healthy, and I mean overall like children to elderly are places where people walk everywhere. They aren't all power lifting or even going to gyms.

Strength training is good but overall daily activity is best.
Was that on his blog, or in the book? Maybe I glazed over. I think it would be interesting to see him write something from the perspective of "optimising other peoples' time" to be honest. Many of the patterns do it implicitly, he's just never considered explicitly how your deep work habits can help others (afaik).

I think the argument's slightly more subtle than that - you don't have to advocate for it, it just naturally happens. Maybe it's viewing executive function as a zero sum game, where if I get some you lose some. I think we've all come up with examples that show that's not universally true, although we haven't proved it doesn't just kinda implicitly happen.

I'm currently in the position of being a carer, and large uninterrupted blocks of time are basically impossible for me right now. It's frustrating for everyone involved. Would the author of the linked piece say that I'm being robbed of my executive function because I'm looking after a sick partner? I think her model might be deepity in the Daniel Dennett sense - sounds good on the surface, but has too many exceptions to be useful. As someone else said, we're all interdependent (today's post about us all being temporarily abled fits in here somewhere). I'm not going anywhere with this, I've just been musing a lot about executive function lately.
maybe something to do with current european culture in general.

maybe there was a huge cultural shift after world war 2. people's psyche got damaged and priorities changed.

as someone who was born in a former british colony. then lived in the us.and now live in the uk.

what I find within european countries is a lack of urgency.

in america for example - something as moving around cities - you can easily secure a place i.e sign a lease etc all within 2 days. hell even do it without seeing the place if your appetite for risk is high.

on both the seller end / buyer end there's always a sense of urgency. of making things happen.

in east asia it is the same. e.g in tw you can sign a lease for an apartment without speaking a lick of chinese. and the landlord going off on your word.

in uk or europe that can be whole bureaucratic mess - that can easily take two weeks or even longer.

social life is the same - in the us / if you meet someone you gel with social wise could be business or pleasure. there is a sense of urgency in making things happen fast e.g meeting up for coffee or setting business meeting really quickly.
in europe - there's a sense of rigidness. an extra busyness that doesn't make sense.

maybe due to current political climate - europeans wanna be extra polite.

but then again this is based on my personal experience and interpretation of it.
The word “Catholicos” comes from “Kath'olou”
The ugly truth about sleep
The thing about tropes in movies and literature is that they are often identified and become part of the legend of a work without the intent of the autor.

Whether intended by Romero or not, according to the documentary A Century of Black Cinema (and other related print works) the film had a profound impact on many African American viewers of the time .. because of the lead, because of the story, etc.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1381270/
I try not to overcomlicate it so I use Notepad++.
New day ==> new tab and I list everything I plan do that day, including meeting notes. If you need to weight it you can put a number after each task is done. You can create a report once every week into a nice excel sheet or in whatever your higherups preference.
A little off topic, but I recently bought an OM System OM-5 camera which can do similar - it can simulate an ND filter (up to 4 stops, the OM-1 can do up to 6) in camera, I guess with some continuous reading of the electronic shutter trickery, and combined with the really good IBIS (stabilisation to prevent camera shake), you can easily do handheld exposures of 1 second plus in daylight. Really fun effect for street photography if you want to capture people in motion. It can also just capture the maximum brightness of each pixel over the exposure, for easy light trails.

For me being able to do this kind of stuff without needing a tripod or external features was a big selling point of the camera.

There’s an iPhone app called Spectre (from the makers of Halide) which can do long exposures like this too, but I’ve not had the best luck with the results in comparison
Looks like EU law, so considering the wording, probably every new car.

Also, see:

https://road-safety.transport.ec.europa.eu/statistics-and-an...

Edit:

The actual text:

> Article 6 of Regulation (EU) 2019/2144 of the European Parliament and of the Council requires motor vehicles of categories M and N to be equipped with certain advanced vehicle systems, including driver drowsiness and attention warning systems. It lays down in its Annex II basic requirements for the type-approval of motor vehicles with regard to the driver drowsiness and attention warning systems.
I'm confused why that troubles you. Does every article concerning Buddha have to mention his birthplace? Or to generalize, does every article about any significant historical figure have to mention their birthplace?

Well written articles will provide only relevant details. Exhaustive details can be found in encyclopaedias.
Libretube, Newpipe
not my idea, I prefer batteries. But Methane storage would be above hydrogen storage in my hierarchy of things I'd allocate capital to.

I can see why I sounded in favour of methane over batteries but I was just acknowledging the OP's point about dollers/joule stored. Batteries have plenty of other advantages that I think put them ahead despite that figure.
That's true, but it actually made a huge improvement to the scene and changed how I perceived Indy as a character.
Conferences are almost never about talks, they are about networking. Not once great ideas emerged from casual discussion between conference attendees/speakers.
Yes, you can run 65b llama with nvlink.
> You ask them about an exact date from 1969 and they'll say, oh yeah, it was Monday

That's actually a really simple parlor trick.

There's a formula involving modular math. Takes an hour or two to learn it.
Probably true, but at the same time: has it got less dangerous and the risk of side effects decreased? Even if it becomes "more dangerous seasonal flu", that's still a consideration for someone of cstross's age and health.
I wouldn't call it narrow. I think the fantasy + gunpowder settings are the less common.
Do you understand ecosystems?

And what kind of content should I expect the "Fund for Environmental Journalism and the Society of Environmental Journalists"?

Do you think there isn't an environmental slant to this? This is not a general interest story - it is intended to make you think that cattle, even wild cattle, are damaging to the environment.

The most irritating element to this I find, is the presumption that mere impact on soil, water quality, etc is a bad thing! Who says? Breaking up soil also creates a more diverse environment. Eg some trees require fires to reproduce - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyrophyte "Change" is not a bad thing, per se.

It is the hybris that gets me. Environmental researchers presume to know what the ideal environment is - that an ecosystem is somehow in stasis - never changing. This is to say that they would 'preserve' an environment, but they don't know what they are preserving it to! Because, environments aren't things one preserves! Environments aren't a precious book, or ancient treasure - that needs care. Nature is a far more capable custodian than environmental scientists.
I can't tell about other languages mentioned but German spelling does have updates way more recent than 200 years https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_orthography_reform_of_1...
But your actions may have good intentions but still end up getting a bad reaction. Think codependency; you may have good intentions dealing with the other person's bad behaviour, but you're still encouraging the bad behaviour that way, and you may still resent your own actions despite your good intentions.
Link to Rapter Remix project: https://www.mking.com/RaptorRemixed.html
> I have a CAA on my GPL project so that I have the right to start releasing it as MIT, that is, more Free.

That really depends on the CAA. It might allow way more. The text might be (legally) not applicable or have flaws, etc.

> Do you find this disturbing?

It is a barrier to contribute. I would not even bother trying to contribute.

Your statements here are already a bit conflicting to me. You partly might want to monetize the software. You partly might want to release it as MIT. I don't see how you'd still have a means to monetize if you'd release it as MIT. Feels like you want to keep all options open.

That all said, hey, you developed it, so cool if you'd listen to people with different opinions but I'd likely not need your software anyway I guess. Further, loads of non-CAA pure GPL software never receive any contributions. It takes quite a bit of effort to be noticed and get contributions.

FYI: If I reread above parts might come across as harsh but none is meant that way.
Have you also tried normal or light sunglasses (which also block blue light) and/or turning the brightness down? Or just turning on nightmode?
> The CMB is a perfect blackbody. Galaxies are far from a blackbody.

CMB is not emitted by a single galaxy or even group of galaxies. It's light of trillions of supeclusters, like our Visible Universe, averaged. I expect that almost any local unevenness should be polished out when averaged over such large area and distance. We are not seeing stream of photons from individual emitters, we see random photons from extremely huge range of emitters at extremely huge range from us.

If clump together all radiation from all our Visible Universe into single stream of photons, then we will see something very similar.

> For example, conservation of energy does not hold in General Relativity.

Then something is wrong.
cost of migration is part of any assessment worth anything. rarely cheap, rarely on time.

not that some companies won’t bleed themselves out in a panicked effort to try and stop a paper cut.
Another revelation: lambda calculus can be reduced down to 4 primitive operations[0].

I had this revelation after a pilgrimage into the land of Binary Lambda Calculus[1], a binary encoding of lambda calculus that represents variables with numerical (de Bruijn) indices[2] in unary.

Ultimately, 0 and 1 is all we need. ;)

[0] https://jevko.github.io/writing/2023-07-23-revelation.html -- the pun in the article (I'm the author) fits perfectly into the OP ;D

[1] https://tromp.github.io/cl/Binary_lambda_calculus.html

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Bruijn_index
Definitely sounds like not a good thing, even though it ties in with pithy sayings like "expect the worst but hope for the best" or "Don't get your hopes up and you'll never be disappointed".
Bits Pilani Announces Doctoral Program Focused on Building Deep Tech Startups
You seem to be missing a key point.

Brahmins are bound by rules, like:

1. They must sustain themselves by a livelihood that did little or no harm to creatures.

2. They could only accumulate minimum wealth for their sustenance, and that too only through the activities specific to them.

3. Punishments were harsher for Brahmins. For example, in instances of Theft,

i. Shudra had to pay 8 times the money stolen

ii. Vaishya had to pay 16 times the money stolen

iii. Kshatriya had to pay 32 times the money stolen

iv. Brahmins had to pay 64 to 128 times the money stolen

4. Brahmins were forbidden to make money by selling meat

5. They could not charge interest on lending

6. Could not touch weapons

7. Had to avoid seeking praise

8. Was not allowed to expect gifts from Shudras except in special circumstances.

(Source: Snakes in the Ganga - Breaking India 2.0)

It's their duty to perform rituals for other varnas, and if they get some money by performing those rituals, they can only use it for basic needs like food.

Brahmins were ascetics who had to follow the most difficult of rules. That and in addition to the fact that they must be knowledgeable about Vedas and other scriptures is why a Brahmin's life is considered as the hardest out of all varnas.

With such rules in play, it would be impossible for Brahmins to acquire wealth or military power to subdue Buddhists.
Eh? I don't understand what you're saying.
What’s more scandalous are the 10+ gig Xcode updates. What justifies this absurd payload size for every minor version upgrade?
Yep. Switched to the F-Droid version and now the ads are gone.

Also explains why the ads in the copycat version didn't integrate at all with playback controls or the rest of the app: Someone probably took the original apk, slapped the ads on as a separate thread/process inside the apk and never modified the app's original source.
I smelt that lean in the language. Came here to find this.
True, after a while living in Ireland it came without too much trouble. (consonant followed by "h" is close to "v", the "ough" thing, "oise" being like "osh", etc.)

But I still made a fool of myself trying to say Portlaoise and Dun Laoghaire a few times. In conversation with my neighbour Eoghan no less.

By the time we had a daughter the name Maeve was in serious contention and I admit I was pretty enthusiastic about going with "Méibh" or even "Medb" but we ended up going with something else.
He should sell his services putting satanic messages in rock records (and concerts!)