skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right but separate room at least gives you a barrier. "This is place for crap, this is place for car".

And if you have house with any kind of garden, you will need a place to store some basic tools, and maybe a grill, if house doesn't come with that it will naturally clog the garage.
> The trans-identified men who claim womanhood for themselves are of course extremely keen to cross that final frontier and take the most coveted part of a woman’s body, the part that is most recognisably distinct from a male body, and put it inside themselves in a final act of the never-ending vanity project of performing “woman”.

Citation needed - but unlikely.
Hub gears are simply amazing. Combined with a belt drive, they require almost no maintenance and they are completely silent. The best part is shifting gears while stopped. It's really useful in the city.

I'm building a gravel bike with drop bars, disc brakes, a steel frame and an Alfine 11 hub gear and a belt drive. I can't wait to ride it.
What about classics like:

- Lost Pig by Admiral Jota

- Counterfeit Monkey by Emily Short

- Shade by Andrew Plotkin
It's irritating enough trying to share a hallway with my dog
I would not agree with this. Append-only file systems and storages aren't a bad idea and definitely help with accidental overwrites, but these systems have been punked quite frequently in many ways, and I've worked with backup companies that home-rolled their own append-only backup implementations.

It didn't stop attackers from using extremely common ways to punk the systems even under the best circumstances for the systems. A forgotten password gets leaked, using the backup applications/storage system's own encryption schemes against the victims, just deleting entire volumes or compromising the OS on the systems, the list goes on.

I wouldn't consider append-only an anti-ransomware technique, it just stops one of many common ways of compromising data. This is good, but I wouldn't rely on it to protect against even a run of the mill ransomware scheme.
Is the US media censoring BRICS stories?

The BRICS Group Announces New Members, Expanding Its Reach

Argentina, Egypt, Ethiopia, Iran, the U.A.E. and Saudi Arabia have been invited to join the club of emerging nations, strengthening its role as a geopolitical alternative to Western-led forums.

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/08/24/world/europe/brics-expans...

My RSS US news feeds have had many BRICS mentions in past years.
From the GH repo:

> You can deploy ToolJet on Heroku for free using the one-click-deployment button only until 28th November 2022.

Why the limitation?
>The watch officer and sonar operators are discussing an important philosophical question: would it be more painful to be struck by a whole tuna or a tin of tuna?

Of course the tin of tuna would hurt more. And, I know this is not the question, but being hit by a can of tuna is more probable haha.

But jokes aside, it seems all the monotony does get to them. And such discussions are necessary to maintain ones sanity. I would be a little conflicted if I had such a job. On one hand, the boring routine is the best case, because it means there are no active threats and thus no war. But then again, I'd be secretly looking forward to a bit of action - something to make me feel alive
Eh, depends what you want out of them.

Do you want solid dependability and settings that are right first time, because you've only got one PC and if the graphics get broken you've got no browser to google for a fix?

Do you want the absolute most up-to-date drivers, to support the very newest GPUs, while running an LTS version of your OS?

Do you want to always run the latest driver version and upgrade without testing or worrying, like we do for web browsers?

Do you want to run CUDA and ML stuff, but also want to run Steam which for some reason wants 32-bit support available?

Do you want to run on a laptop with hybrid graphics, and have suspend/resume work reliably every time?

Do you have a small /boot/ partition, because you expected initrd.img to be 50MB or less?

Do you want to support Secure Boot?

If you want to achieve all these things at once, it'll take you a few tries to get it right :)
Jacobin: A more than minimal JVM written in Go
Budibase’s workflow product has been around for a while and we are directly competing with each other. We have our own strengths but would be difficult to say if we or them are better at this stage.

Windmill is a great product too but it is totally pro-code and building workflow with it, one has to write a lot of code compared to ToolJet. Hence, ToolJet would be definitely faster here.
Tobacco use is going down, but it's not happening on its own.

It's going down because of many measures that have been implemented:

- restriction of billboard advertising

- restriction of tobacco ads in film and tv

- warnings on packaging

- photos on packaging

- banning smoking in public buildings

- banning smoking in restaurants

- banning smoking in public transportation

- banning smoking near entrances

- age restrictions on buying cigarettes

- banning of automatic vending machines

etc.

Each of those have a small effect, but in total the effect is large. It's hard to measure the effectiveness of individual measures, but in aggregate it's clear that these measures significantly reduce smoking. Especially if you compare countries where these measures have not been implemented yet with countries where they were implemented sooner.
I wish your comment was better.
> Even when building a website, it is exceedingly convenient to compartmentalize large chunks of code into small, manageable UI components that can then be composed together.

React was designed by Facebook, a website that is mostly behind a login wall and not indexed. The complaint that React is bad for SEO is therefore somewhat ahistorical. Of course you can use React as a templating engine with SSR and it works just fine, but the original value proposition of React was interactivity.

It seems that nowadays the majority of people are using React in non-interactive contexts, which can be a bit weird for those of us who adopted it as a replacement for jQuery, rather than as a replacement for template engines.
Without branch prediction and speculative execution, performance would always be as bad as with a misprediction. So every correct prediction is a win, and that’s why it’s being done.

> My broad takeaway of the whole ordeal is that I'm basically avoiding if-statements these days.

That seems like an overreaction. For most applications, cache locality and using the right algorithms is more important, if performance is an issue at all.
> You have to wonder why American media is censoring news about a growing geopolitical bloc that is completely focused on destroying the value of the US dollar

It’s front page on Bloomberg and the Journal [1][2]. To the degree global summits get any coverage in American media, this is a lot.

The idea that the New Development Bank is going to create a rival currency is theatre [3]. And the idea that the American economy would collapse if the dollar lost its reserve status is based on the petrodollar hypothesis, an outdated concept at best and debunked myth most realistically. (Many American monetary policymakers argue dollar hegemony is bad for the American economy.)

In summary, a better indication for your observation of disinterest is this article’s upvotes and moribund comment section: a hodgepodge talkfest is not interesting.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-08-24/brics-ask...

[2] https://www.wsj.com/world/iran-saudi-arabia-others-invited-t...

[3] https://www.ft.com/content/d8347bd0-cc4f-4c3b-9225-0ccd27233...
>What makes you think the people who don't want to vote aren't just picking whichever name they've heard the most?

You're moving the goalposts, and frankly your new criteria isn't significantly different from an uncharitable description of various non-compulsory Western democracies.

>90% is not 100%, so it seems there's some people who still don't care. What makes you think you need compulsory voting to get people to care enough to cast a meaningful and honest vote, or that those 90% wouldn't care enough to vote even without it being compulsory?

Evidence? Go and look at voting participation rates and ballot spoiling data in compulsory vs non-compulsory voting countries.
You are being very hard-headed about this.

Presumably your employment is at-will? If so, you're right, it's not your "responsibility", you are free to terminate this employment relationship, and seek another employer who has an I-9 process that is more to your liking. Likewise, your employer is free to terminate the employment relationship, and seek another employee who is able to complete their (outsourced) I-9 process.

If this seems like an insurmountable administrative task to you, I suspect you will have limited career success in most organizations of any size.
Is it possible to debug TypeScript with Bun?
Where can I read about it?
Japan’s 72 Microseasons (2015)
> "No" - Try writing an explanation.

The explanation is in the rest of the comment.

I am not an expert in the field.

> "We aren't falling into a black hole" - You say this with what level of certainty? Are gravitational effects of the galactic center so insignificant at our location? The images of galaxies would suggest otherwise.

For the same reason that we aren't falling into the sun, or the moon isn't falling into earth. Orbits are a thing. (The orbits in a galaxy are more complicated than around the sun, but the same principles apply. And galaxies have been pretty stable.)

Similarly, if you were to suddenly replace our own sun with a black hole of the same mass, none of the solar system's orbits would change. Earth would still take one year to peacefully complete its circle around the black hole sun.

> "Accepted theory" can kiss my ass for all its worth. If we went with accepted theory through history, i don't have to tell you the kind of seemingly obvious mistaken beliefs we've held.

Who is 'we'? Accepted theory isn't always right, but it's right more often than stuff we just made up five minutes ago in our armchairs. Especially these days.
Thanks for pointing out what year it was.

I'll try to catch up on my missing sleep.
Define big. Moderated larger communities united by common purpose and values can work in some forms. Also, define small. I've seen dysfunctional small communities persist due to inertia if nothing else. I've left discord channels like that. Maybe define suck too. What is the key purpose of a community?

I like the idea but when big networks exist, small networks invariably soak up rejects from the big networks, which is a challenge when they only expel their worst.

I enjoy small networks within big networks. The amateur game development community on twitter is always pleasing.
If you don’t need too much text to show. It’s highly recommended since it’s cheap and really programmable. Get the kit so you are geared up with the AAA battery box.

Keep in mind. For the Bitmap8 fonts I used, at scale=2 setup you can show 28 characters per row and you can have 7 ish rows.

I am planning to get a bigger one in the future and will share once I got it.
My partner is pregnant, I'll see if she fancies this over a water birth. Maybe combine the two and we'll get the washing done too :)
Heroku removed their free tier.
You could do two births at once, so you have a good counterweight.
The rise of pity marketing
HN is usually not a place for jokes but I think we can all agree to allow this one.
Prigozhin is dead. But Putin is now weaker
> Google has been lying to us about RTL support in inputs.

Whatever the users of the internet prioritized as important showed up first. There is no lying. Google search results and now ChatGPT/AI responses are pretty much a reflection of the information base provided to it. Biases, inaccuracies, et al. Its a weighted mirror on humanity (where some cultures/languages/regions have contributed more data and hence have a higher weight - like English speaking corpus).
Mute means no moderators anymore, all will be able to see all and will have to do its own moderation with muting.

This is perfectly coherent with the advocate of free speach who is Mr. E. Musk.

But that comes with a price, like everything about digital freedom and freedom in general:

The power of "blocking" users in a thread from the originator will be removed: expect people losing such power to whine and fight it. It is good as a swarm of coordinated "others" won't be able to downvote anybody too.

Children and young teens would get the heat of the nasty posts since now users would have to mute other themselves. This is a parenting issue: yound teens must be 'ready' and probably helped at the beginning to handle the toxicity you can find on internet (this is a danger in life, like drugs, alcohol, etc).

With anonymous and public access: no muting, you have to deal full frontal with the toxic posts.
I do get a lot of value out of Chatgpt. However, I do dislike AI tools getting tacked on to seemingly every piece of software these days.
In our team we recommend this book to new joiners. The principles and methods shared by polya is valid for solving the not only the mathematical problems also engineering problems in effective way.
I love how we see ads suggesting these large processed food manufacturers care about providing healthy options. Actions speak strong than words.
I lost more weight drinking water than drinking coke zero, snd obviously it wasnt because of coke zero calorie.

I do think there is an underlying truth to this.
1. For the first 3-4 weeks you will get a workout, but after that your body will adapt and you'll be fine. This was my experience after not cycling in January and February (Toronto), and then re-starting in mid-March/April.

2. Sweating will not cause you to stink: if you shower at home before you leave, and your skin is fairly clean, then there will be no/little bacteria to cause smells by the time you arrive at work in the morning.

3. How much you sweat is up to you: if ridden at a leisurely pace (after the above few-week 'shape-up' period), you probably will not sweat. If you want to get in some cardio, then you will sweat more (but still not stink, if you pre-shower). If want a work out, you can also wear 'workout clothes' for your ride and change in a bathroom stall.
An attacker may intrude your environment and slowly destroy data without you realizing. If this process takes e.g. 10 days, you need backups for 11 days to be safe.

This scenario happens often (as far as I know) with ransomare attacks (on personal devices): Encrypt least used documents first. Probably noone will realize it over weeks that data "is gone".
The most efficient landing - high impulse reverse gravity turn suicide burn vs. what they did - hovering mid-space two or three times, slowly inching toward ground while fighting gravity.
Is a patent from 1963 classed as modern?
Why do for Musk companies play this game? CEO gets a lot of credit if he has the right strategy, invests in the right place and puts the right people in control.

Musk a few years ago fired Starlink leadership and took more control and evalute new leaders. Many on HN were doing the usual "haha Musk an idiot" thing but he decitions have clearly lead to a successful program.

If Musk was the CEO for a year and Starlink was develope before, he might be getting to much credit. But he has literally been in charge for 20 years now.

Literally everybody understands that SpaceX has lots if people working on these projects.
Second hand anecdata, but one of my camp counselor friend went to Chile (in remote villages on the 'bad' sides of the Andes to bring them books and teach I guess) and told me that a part of the curriculum for children is nutrition and how to use the labels: basically, moderation (I don't have the details). What's funny is that it seems the children guide the parents in the supermarkets.
Also Azero.cloud (same company?): <https://azero.cloud/>
You need to know how to fall. If you know, it is easier to fall correctly from a scooter, than a bike f.e. This was my point.

Most people try to regain control and straiten their legs when in fact you have to abandon it and bend your knees. Less height, less pain.
Thank you. For others that are still confused (why would you care about attributes anyway?!) - I found this enlightening (and a little sad wrt how convoluted Dom/browsers still are):

https://javascript.info/dom-attributes-and-properties

In particular:

> So, if an attribute is non-standard, there won’t be a DOM-property for it. Is there a way to access such attributes?

> Sure. All attributes are accessible by using the following methods:

> elem.hasAttribute(name) – checks for existence.

> elem.getAttribute(name) – gets the value.

> elem.setAttribute(name, value) – sets the value.

> elem.removeAttribute(name) – removes the attribute.

> These methods operate exactly with what’s written in HTML.
>>because they realize that the upside is so much greater.

the risks are also greater, I am 100% proactive about salary, I am 100% pretty aggressive and "disagreeable" (in the psych meaning of the term) about it as well

I however am not entrepreneurial because I have no desire to have that liability, or risk. I prefer working for a company instead of owning the company
A home cooked meal is not "better" for you in terms of calories then anything else. Carbohydrates are incredibly energy dense, in ways people just don't expect. Milk is incredibly energy dense - so is bread.

Now this is normally the point someone says "well obviously you have to cook things which don't..." - yeah. Exactly. Whether or not it's "home cooked" doesn't matter. What matters is you have a calorie budget per day and you need to not exceed it on average.

Virtuous activities don't accomplish much of anything directly. Walking just plain doesn't burn that many extra calories.[1] The benefit of that whole list is basically "it's hard to eat while you're walking or not at home or at the shops". The benefit of the improved cardio-fitness is going to make you feel better, but you won't burn a lot of extra calories.

That's what I mean about lies and judgement: "throw away the TV" - why? It's got nothing to do with anything. Sitting around reading a book is just as sedentary. Telling people they have to do a bunch of things which aren't associated with the core outcome is just setting them up to fail - or have unrealistic expectations because everyone has a different built-in sense of "correct" about food.

To actually help people you start from the core facts, and give them the tools to figure out what habits are going to work for them. Try counting calories for a week and get a sense for what healthy portion sizes and meal composition actually looks like (this is where nutrition labels help a lot). The conclusion of "do home cooked meals" is one which follows - maybe - from that exercise, but it's absolute fiction to think that it's impossible to gain weight if you only cook at home.

[1] https://greatist.com/fitness/calories-burned-walking#calorie...
Hehe, a while ago I embarked on a quest to find the lowest-added-sugar corn flakes.

6 or 7 supermarket chains further, sometimes a dozen products in same category, end result: not one (0) without added sugars. Anywhere. And all in a similar range, iirc.

So basically the same product everywhere. Just minor tweaks (or with/without chocolate, eg.) + packaging, brands & pricing differences.

Just goes to show how powerful food conglomerates destroy consumer choice.
Well, I still care about my salary and need to negotiate it. Just in the context of a single job that I would like to have.

The article is supposedly about salary negotiation, but it only considers the case where all jobs are interchangeable except for the money.
I live in Toronto and we regularly get to 35C with high humidity some summer afternoons: not too much of a problem if ride is <1 hour. Just hydrate (perhaps when you get home).

Or just don't cycle on the hottest days, but only on the 'reasonable' ones.

No one says you have to do so every day.
Yep, digital children education, like about drugs, alcohol, gangs, etc.
What does that have to do with anything. Why zoes Musk get shit on for one very minor ristriction when the system he built is literally helping a nation being invaded. But instead of talking about that people bring up anything that is not 100% perfect.
It sounds like something I'd expect to read from Douglas Adams, i.e. the prehistoric person doing something, then the modern/scientific person telling everyone it's wrong until they discover the science behind it, then smugly telling people they're right now and they were right to be wrong before.
> Whatever the users of the internet prioritized as important showed up first. There is no lying. Google search results and now ChatGPT/AI responses are pretty much a reflection of the information base provided to it. Biases, inaccuracies, et al. Its a weighted mirror on humanity (where some cultures/languages/regions have contributed more data and hence have a higher weight - like English speaking corpus).

It is certainly reasonable to argue about whether "lying" requires intent, but I think that it is usually agreed that "lying" in this context means "presenting false information without indicating that it is false."
Exactly. I don't understand why in the US it's also not standard to show nutritional values per OZ or something.
Perhaps, but America has am obesity problem due to lack of exercise and unhealthy food. The war on fat meant we just eat various forms of sugar to avoid fat.

And it makes us even fatter
Reddit is actually undergoing a rewrite for their web frontend, which now heavily uses web components using lit. You can try it by accessing sh.reddit.com or using reddit without logging in.
I understand broadcast and am worried about its state, not just in tv but also radio. I think it serves a vital role. Not everything has extensive ads. Sometimes I wonder if licensing needs to be more consumer friendly, for the media's own sake if nothing else.

I do think we used to learn how to allocate attention around ads more. Usually it involved doing other things. Sometimes honestly it wasn't a bad thing as it broke your attention to the media.

Cable is my least favorite thing now, per the article. Streaming or broadcast make more sense to me (although streaming is headed to its own self-imposed problems, with packages). Ideally I'd be able to pay for individual products streaming, and get a good mix of locally and otherwise run broadcast outlets.
Well that’s easy to fix, just make the baby gestate for five or six years.

Added advantage that you can spin them right into the school of your choice immediately!
Definitely, the info should be for the unit size/volume. Also alcohol should have the label as well. People should know how many calories are in their drinks.

The serving size can be relevant (whos going to drink an entire large bottle of V8 all at one time?) but there's no reason they can't do a side-by-side comparitive thing, similar to how cereal boxes compare the stats for the cereal by itself (dry) and with milk.
How was the size of Earth first measured? (2015)
Making AI trustworthy: Can we overcome black-box hallucinations?
>If your logo looks a bit goofy because it's AI-generated it doesn't matter.

So, you're evidently not a designer?
Which is - excuse my French - fucking insane. The current PE ratio of 244 is pants on head ridiculous. That's 244 years worth of exceptionally high profit just to break even. Your great great great great great great great great grandchildren could take over your shares at the same value as today and the company would still be overpriced. That's centuries worth of technological change and high volatility baked into the price. There is no way on Earth the company is worth anywhere near that. No one can impute that kind of extraordinary risk effectively. This is now officially a meme stock. Nvidia is proof positive we currently have an equities bubble. Not even Tesla was this overpriced, and they're still down 40% since their all time high.
The baby ejector!