skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even under Continuous Delivery there's still a distinction between "delivered" and "released". It might be delivered behind a feature flag. It might be delivered to a staging/release-planning environment of some sort. (CD doesn't always mean "completes all the way to Production each sprint". The original idea of CD was just focused on development and QA environments to catch what CI doesn't about the usability state of the application as different developer efforts merge together for the first time.)
Not to mention the long term effects, such as increased risk of diabetes, heart problems and neurodegenerative conditions. Plus a bunch of other symptoms which get labeled as long covid.

These are not enough to make people afraid of catching the virus. The effects are not immediate and humans are bad at long-term risk assessment. See climate change or smoking as examples.
There are online services that get you a single use phone number for a couple cents (depending on the service – Instagram is 30–50 cents for example). I use SMS-REG but I'm not happy with it lately (many times SMS just doesn't go through; and credit refilling is tedious).

Won't help with friends uploading your number to WhatsApp though.
Probably worth adding: there's also one that tracks Cramer's bets, and as of today, its performance since inception (both March this year) is (minimally) better than the inverse one:

https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/fund/ljim

However, the long fund is going to be closed, because "Mr. Cramer and CNBC have [...] chosen to ignore the funds, therefore there is no reason to keep the long side going" : https://assets.website-files.com/637240a49ba56f7bfbe82c84/64...

edit: not affiliated in any way with either project, btw
This is not a good test of translation systems. It's like pointing out that compressing a zip file lead to a larger file, or converting a JPG to a PNG and then saving it as a JPG again lead to more artifacting.
Third-party packages don't need any directives unless they specifically want to put a client/server boundary in their component.

The directive marks where the transition from server to client happens. If you aren't already starting in a server component, then you don't need to do anything to use client features.
I think it depends on whether the use is classified or not. I'm not aware of iPhone supporting red/black separation, not to mention a model without cameras for use in secure environments.
The rate of creationists would also heavily depend on how the question is phrased, because there's not one "creationism" but several, sometimes incompatible, ideologies. Compare these questions:

> Do you believe that a supernatural force created the universe?

> Do believe that God created the earth 6000-10000 years ago?

The first is much broader and would also probably include the origin stories of many non-Abrahamic religions. The second is referring to a specific school of Christian "young earth" creationism.
He was the publisher, not the editor. Had he been an editor, his later attempts at walking away would have been even more laughable. It’s not like it was some random gig. It was in his name.
> I tried to read several sections of this garbage post (it goes wrong right from the get-go. There are no "virtue points". There is human decency).

He is talking about utils and virtue points as philosophical constructs.

This entire essay went over your head.
Teenagers in “the land of the free” shoot up schools every week. So if your argument hinges on the idea that a teenager wouldn’t kill innocent people, I have very bad news for you.
Literally just mindful meditation. Gotta scroll all the way to the bottom to get to the goods.
> Later in life, free from such delusions, rec sports are totally different. Nobody is out there trying to get a scholarship. Nobody dreams of becoming a millionaire. Nobody thinks that if they just manage to perform a little bit better, finally they will be popular and cool. Nobody thinks that they can finally satisfy their hyper-critical fathers if they just execute that play correctly.

My experience with rec leagues is that there are always a few people who are hyper competitive from their youth sports days but they were not good enough to keep going. But they still act the same way in rec league.

The amount of times I've been body checked by such people in no-checking hockey leagues is way too much
> To summarize a big complicated thing in a nutshell, a market system is pretty neat because market forces are determine the price (a reflection of the value) of goods and services in an unplanned manner. It's a system that takes in information, and the various actors in the system respond accordingly. It's never 100% accurate, but given enough time and stability, it's usually pretty close.

No. A massive majority of the prices of things in the US are distorted by the government or the Federal Reserve. Agriculture is propped up by the government, the prices of healthcare are distorted by capitalist interests, landlords have benefited from lax government oversight, the railway workers strike was made illegal by Biden.

The list goes on and the prices are a reflection of these distortions. To say prices reflect reality is to be delusional to the political situation.
> At least until the robot dogs with needles for teeth start hunting down people who read books or the justice drones start shooting protestors with exploding freedom rockets.

At our current trajectory, we're more likely to get those rather than welding robots replacing the blue collar workforce.
"Vote blue no matter who" attitudes can be thanked for this. People have been scared into never taking a 3rd party seriously. The Republicans are unthinkably bad so it is too risky to split the vote on the left. The only option is the Democrats. Corporations simply migrated their lobbying efforts slightly further over to the left side of Congress during the Obama admin. With strategically placed Senators like Gilibrand for Wall Street and Manchin for the coal/energy industry the corporate oligarchy has pretty good control over things now, the actual political desires of the electorate be damned. Notice how the democrats are politically leading the war/defense efforts now as well, something that used to be a more conservative aim.
Well, in both these cases we haven't seen the thing.

We just have more creative and accurate visualization of sensor data, somewhat far from what we could see or photograph in the visible spectrum.
I remember a couple years ago seeing some writeup on hacking cars via CAN Bus by pulling out a headlight/ taillight, and a chorus of people here saying how it's not a feasible way to steal a car because you'd get noticed, it takes too long, blah blah blah. According to this article, that's exactly what they're doing
https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/pods/

This guy, seriously.

Completely ignores everything I wrote and starts bullshitting.
Anything that creates hydrogen radicals could conceivably be used to construct electricity-producing fuel cells.

Fuel cells normally radicalize hydrogen by contacting hydrogen with platinum catalysts under extreme conditions, requiring expensive and tricky design.

If this new process can do the same in mild conditions with inexpensive organic catalysts under exposure to light, it could lead to more economical fuel cell designs.
The City Looks Different When You’re Older
Weird they don’t have logs saved for something that happened two years ago due to ‘retention policies’.

That’s something I would fix
This video covers the concept pretty well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJEaMtNN_dM

It is pretty normal to try to incorporate the extranneous details into the reply.
But what’s better? In the end you need control over stuff, it’s almost like people want frontend to be magically easy but unfortunately there’s just the reality that either you have high abstraction but less control, or low abstraction and more control (more code, more gotchas, etc) until you get a smart optimizing compiler ofc.

Hooks imo are great, as they are pretty explicit and low level.

Nowadays signals are the new kid on the block, though mobx and similar have existed since forever in react land, but they have their own crazy edge cases like reactive loops and implicit behavior.
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandsoda/2021/05/04/9925440...
That's the Chatham House Rule, basically. Outsiders may not like it but it's there to encourage free conversation
is this not itself a security issue?
A healthy diet is helpful of course but the most important thing is exercise. Not just casual going through the motions exercise but high intensity balls-to-the-wall exercise:

https://www.verywellhealth.com/intense-exercise-capacity-can...

https://www.cancer.gov/about-cancer/causes-prevention/risk/o...

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2020/10/201026114229.h...

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/metastatic-cancer-...

... and so on
Related:

Show HN: A Google Reader-inspired RSS reader - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35402979 - April 2023 (58 comments)

It's probably too soon for a follow-up Show HN unless there's something significantly different here - see https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.
Individuals should certainly follow that advice. Unelected bureaucrats shaping domestic industry with their extra-legislative regulatory power should not.

The FCC exists solely to serve American interests - nobody else's. There is an enormous problem with unelected government officials flagrantly ignoring either the constitution or the will of the people - often both - in the United States. Coming to an anonymous international forum for advice on exercising regulatory power which arguably shouldn't exist in the first place is a spit in the face to every person that this bureaucrat is meant to serve.
It's always surprising to see how willing people are to give up their phone number to use an app. It's not just Meta products. Telegram & ChatGPT too.

I'm afraid more services will go in this direction.
Starship is ready for its 2nd test flight
if the government had its own key, you could trace anything they signed. Governments likely want code and other stuff they sign to appear as if another actor signed it
Realistically, probably number of accounts that requested API keys. A lot of people (YouTube, blogs, etc) suggested that as an alternative to paying a higher price for ChatGPT.
They just do, you pay a £2 for a sim card in some news agent, and get a number.
No reason is given why being intolerant of trans people is bad, it's just asserted. If the reason why being intolerant of trans people is bad is because trans people are a subset of people, then it follows that it's bad to be intolerant of any subset of people. If this is not the case then it needs to be argued why only certain subsets of people are protected from intolerance but not others.
My intent wasn’t to criticize you, but apparently I stuck a nerve…

Of course you can have all that without k8s. I’ve been operating cloud infra for over a decade, and I used to roll my own solutions to implement that functionality, so I’m quite familiar with that approach. Embracing kubernetes has made life much easier. I do read a lot, but my opinion is based on operating production systems. Whether you like it or not, k8s has become the defacto standard interface for distributed systems.

High level programming languages and libraries provide useful layers of abstraction in their own domains. Do you also reject those, and use assembly language for everything?
Hacker News, PurePC (Polish website about PC hardware).

I don't read news about current world events, if something is important I will know about this from someone else anyway. Too much information isn't good for mental health. I feel much better when I don't know about negative news, which even 99% of time don't affect me anyway (I have OCD).
net.ipv4.tcp_rmem max is a limit for the auto-tuning the kernel performs

once you do SO_RCVBUF the auto-tuning is out of the picture for that socket, and net.core.rmem_max becomes the max.

It's pretty clearly documented @ Documentation/networking/ip-sysctl.rst

Edit: downvotes, really? smh
My experience as well. I can think of 2 reasons:
1. Phone number can be matched with off-market data sale of transactions
2. Emails have filters to auto-delete marketing emails, text messages still do not have a parallel.
Enough security theatre, it's time for security opera
If you mean updating the page as the result of a mutation, Server Actions (https://nextjs.org/docs/app/building-your-application/data-f..., still in alpha) can do that - Next can re-render a route and send the newly updated UI as part of the response (this is a Next-specific feature, but I can't see why other frameworks couldn't implement a similar pattern around RSCs).
> and in an ideal world I shouldn't be this granular about it

Hm, could you give an example of this ideal performant state management world? Angular? Vue? Svelte? MobX?
> How could such a gulf emerge between good intent and practice?

Road to hell paved with good intentions - always has been.

To be honest, I don't think it could have gone any differently. It's an eminently hard thing to achieve: we want everyone to be free on the internet, but we also want "bad guys" not to be, and you can't really disjoint the two sets of people.
Yeah, this line of argument is a perfect example of the "Motte and Bailey" fallacy. The structure of this argument works just as well if you replace "intolerance" with "segregationist" or "misogynist". The only takeaway I have from this argument is "it's easier to condemn things which you disagree with". There isn't any discussion of whether the intolerant action is actually intolerant or harmful.

---

Digression, this is a pretty audacious way to minimize Apartheid.

> South African whites and South African blacks ... So what makes an outgroup? Proximity plus small differences.

Every single human conflict can be described as "small differences" because humans are very similar to each other. Also, it's harder to be in conflict with people far away from you.
It works this way by design. Most companies will retain logs for exactly as much time as legally required (and/or operationally necessary), then purge them so they don't show up in discovery for some lawsuit years down the line.
Also Caesar pausing before crossing the Rubicon and grandma talking up the family sauce’s history.
What happens down the road when google or whoever text a login code to that number you used ?

Just happened to me with apple after I moved countries and lost my old number
That's why you do it on offshore platforms, such that the water and salt and anything else simply return to the ocean.

The spraying platform would constantly be growing salt all over it, and that's not a fun thing to maintain though.
WHen i saw the headline, I immediately assumed full Lovecraft.
How is that different from the solution on the page?
So it seems from the news that it was industry that forced this, but do we know how effective our campaigning and emails to MPs were? Or just some un-noteworthy political cog wheel action?

How could we find out? Do the reasons get leaked unofficially usually?
It's a minuscule risk I'm comfortable with and manage actively. I got into this line of work because there's high demand. I haven't been without a job and make all of my career related decisions to optimize continued employment. I got bored of software 20 years ago and really am only in it for the insurance and pay. I've been laid off and gotten another job the same day.
There's probably some super narrow footprint of IPs, names, email registrars etc that doesn't flag a fraud check. But I doubt it's a big one.
Aren't import tariffs a means to raising prices of foreign competitors?
I very explicitly stated "a single secondary number doesn't work" so this is the exact sort of thing that is not a solution to this problem.

There are a million services that give you a single additional phone number, but AFAIK none that let you generate any number of completely anonymous virtual numbers that forward to your real number, like what privacy.com does. (I think there are a bunch that let you buy each additional phone number and have them each contain their own inbox and everything, but none of them really act as just free relay services like what privacy.com does.)

privacy.com also locks each number to a single merchant, allows me to instantly revoke numbers that have been compromised or that are no longer going to be used, allows me to get credit for fraudulent purchases without having to file a real chargeback (I do realize this doesn't really have a phone-number equivalent, but you get the idea), etc. absolutely invaluable protection layer.
>This lancet paper represents a pretty good consensus belief

The paper represents an effort to support a particular hypothesis using curve-fitting. The Bible represents a "pretty good consensus belief".
> Until the AI hallucinates that Christopher Walken is actually the Egyptian God-Emperor Ramses II and starts grinding human beings into cement to create a giant pyramid in his honor. Is that what you want, huh!?

I’ve had a few beers, but this is the funniest thing I’ve read in a long while.
As someone who sold their Surface Book Recently...Microsoft said a whole lot of words to make a truly awful hinge with a very compromised design while this makes complete sense here.

The outcome of the hinge int he SB was that the product couldn't fold flat. Part of the reason for the hinge was that allowed less wobble due to their heavy 'clipboard' tablet half, which was caused by a want to have a detached mode. The cost of detaching was massive to the whole product, not only was the hinge bulky and heavy, it also meant the system had to manage multiple batteries and force the CPU to throttle aggressively due to a lack of cooling in the thin frame. Power would need to flow between halves but ultimately the top half needed to charge more often than the bottom as the bottom half could not directly power the CPU, this meant being on power still discharged the battery. Simply put, the choice ruined the product unless you had that specific need; especially when those batteries started to wear. Did I mention that the clipboard had less than 2 hours of battery life? It's no Galaxy Chromebook, but it was a sadly compromised design. I sincerely hope they rethink the surface laptop studio as well. What they really need is to just make a thick Surface Pro that can just do it all.
Openly expressed bigotry seems like a special type of disagreement to me.
TIL! Which ones? I've only seen ones that were proclaimed to be secure, only to be broken in some simple/clever ways not much later.
Where on that page is it recommended to bundle your entire infrastructure stack into a single pod?
> A neobank is a technology company that provides banking services fully online.

Not exactly a confidence builder, but go on.

> Rather than having its own bank charter, a neobank relies on a partner bank or “sponsor bank” to provide the regulatory umbrella for the company to accept customer deposits and provide other similar services as a bank.

So... it's a middleman providing a fancy website for a real bank, but under a different name with minimal regulatory obligations? Now I'm getting nervous. Does it at least work like a normal bank, where they directly benefit from being a secure place to store money?

> Although the neobank brings in the deposits, through marketing and other channels, the sponsor bank is the main beneficiary of the interest income.

Oh dear. Who's going to pay for those tech company profit margins, then?

> Typically, Neobanks have to rely more on the non interest income: account fees, transaction fees, credit cards, debit cards, and interchange fees.

Fees and predatory loans -- every bank account holder's favorite things! What do I get out of this?

> To attract customers to their services, the neobank must offer the above services in a way that is above and beyond better than what is currently available. That’s where technology comes into play.

So... a really fancy website?

> Traditional banks do not have a strong track record of innovation, technology adoption, and digital transformation. Between regulatory concerns, legacy systems, and the costs / risks of switching vendors, large technology spend scares most bankers away.

Yeah, there are good reasons for that. People become very unhappy when they can't get their money.

> Neobanks do not have to worry about that.

They probably should!

> They can build something from the ground up, in a slightly different regulatory environment

If there's one thing Silicon Valley is good at, it's rebuilding complex, decades-old systems from the ground up in a regulation-free environment without having to relearn lots of historical lessons the hard way.

> and use technology to serve a smaller population needs.

Is this "smaller population" credulous people who want to be nickel-and-dimed to death so they can receive targeted advertising while trying to send an ACH transfer?
Human social structures don't have to concentrate power, though. At its best, that's the goal of the socialist project. Noam Chomsky makes the spicy take of calling the USSR "state capitalism" for precisly the reason that it is a concentration of power. He argues that the USSR largely just replaced capitalists with the state, but the power imbalance was not significantly changed.
The government has to tax to pay for things.

Birmingham has been legally constrained to raise taxes at a maximum of 5% per year, even with the massive inflation in the past few years. A 10% increase this year (what they are asking for) will still put them at an (inflation adjusted) lower tax rate than 2019.
tl;dr Don't use useEffect if there is an alternative.

That's a bunch of examples where there are good alternatives.
Instagram is testing the ability to create Reels up to 10 minutes long
What does this expression mean, make-work project?
Your assumption is that breaking data protection laws in the West has anywhere near the same sort of consequences as in China. The Chinese government doesn't have to believe or assume anything, and even Elon Musk avoids anything but praise for China.
I agree Firefox never had a chance, but there is losing a battle and there is diving head first onto the floor. Mozilla played the few cards it had not that well.
The funny part is checking for flatness is also a mathematical answer. Twisting into 3D is how ideal track pieces would resolve an incorrect configuration.
There's MEME if you wanted to bet for instead. For betting against I don't know if there is an ETF yet but you can short MEME manually.
Living beings? Meaning I can't ask it how to treat mice/termite problems in my house?