skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, Costa Rica does fine with no military. Eventually when Serbia calms down and joins the EU, there will effectively be no need for a standing army (like other European microstates)
That’s just potentially-ill-formed UTF-16, which is what all UTF-16 is in practice. The novel thing about UTF-8 environments is that they (or most of ’em, anyway) finally actually validate stuff.
Tony does a ton of marketing. Hours every day. And twitter is the logical place to market a twitter poweruser product. When you’re an indie developer selling to other indie developers just being visible on twitter /is/ marketing.
i don't want or need your approval.
I'm scanning through the article but I cant find where they define what "breakfast" means in terms of portion size or caloric intake?
Perhaps I missed it, but I couldn't see the bit where they controlled for other risk factors. So they basically just seem to be reporting a correlation.

Or is there more to this?
> "yet another messaging app"

Outside of the US, Whatsapp is pretty much _the_ messaging app
when I started designing mobile applications in 2009, I was fully convinced they are inept for (keyed) text entry. No one would type more than a few characters on such devices.

Since I found me proven both wrong and right in some sense. Looks we rather sacrificed quality for immediate reaction and enthusiastically do bad text editing and sloppy writing on the go.
"Nearly half of the workers suffering silicosis in the UCLA and UCSF study said their workplaces were using water to control dust. Roughly a quarter said they always had respiratory protection. Fazio said studies have found that in many shops, dust is so thick in the air that respirators cannot filter out a sufficient amount.

Metzger argued that the kind of sophisticated and costly measures that would be needed to reliably protect workers cutting engineered stone are not economically plausible in an industry where immigrant workers typically labor in small shops and are often paid in cash. Engineered stone "is too dangerous to be used safely," he said. "If there’s any industrial product that should be banned, this is the product.""

All this thanks to synthetic stone - important note for countertops owners, if you want to make sure you don't support the product
There is variant of rc4 called lc4/elsiefour that is intended for computing by hand: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16586257

Found a further variant using deck of cards: https://gitea.blesmrt.net/exa/ls47#alternative-board-with-pl...
Ask HN: How do you handle pricing for mobile version versus web version?
We're adding a paywall to our app. We have a web version and a mobile app and users can move between the two. Both Google and Apple require in-app subscriptions and they take a 15% and 30% cut respectively. They don't allow you to force or even encourage users to pay via web.

Obviously, we want as many users as possible to subscribe on web, but we know that many users will still subscribe within the app, resulting in Google and Apple taking their hefty cut. We're trying to decide if we should charge different prices for mobile v. web subscriptions or charge the same price and eat the 15%/30% in-app subscription fees.

I think there are enough other companies out there who face the same situation, so I'm hoping to learn what others have done and whether there are some best practices.

Thank you in advance!
Many went without masks. Some had water spurting from their machines, but others had nothing to tamp down the powder rising in the air.

Does OSHA not require masks in these cases?
The DOM is garbage collected, you cannot hold a reference to a DOM element in a non-garbage-collected environment without having to manually mark as held and free.

Remember that some old IEs had memory leaks because one could make circular references through the DOM and JavaScript, and they each had separate garbage collectors. Well working garbage collection is not an afterthought, and you can't get two distinct garbage systems to work together in the seamless manner that a single system can operate.
> Wasmer debate on the way and using other engines with WASI or their engine and WASIX

Thanks for bringing this. The runtime will be free, as our monetization plans are outside of the infrastructure. At the end, Wasmer Runtime is way more than just an engine, is a universal API for using WebAssembly. As such, you can even use other engines in Wasmer (such as JavascriptCore [1] or the browser [2]) under the hood.

On top of that, we are also working on WASIX [3] with hopes for being adopted by the community and becoming a standard. WASIX is not something proprietary of Wasmer, even though at the moment we are the only runtime supporting it.

[1] https://wasmer.io/posts/wasmer-3_3-and-javascriptcore

[2] https://wasmer.io/posts/wasmer-js-a-new-hope

[3] https://wasix.org/
When it was designed there was no UTF-8. You had to know the code point; and file systems like FAT did not encode the code point, so file names would be interpreted by whatever the current code point was.

So having a file system and other APIs support Unicode natively made a lot of sense at the time; it simplifies many things including deploying into organizations that have global users. This is now over 30 years ago. And the A vs the W suffixed APIs were not simple ascii; they were multi-byte, so to work with strings you still had to know the code page. Obviously UTF-8 is much simpler for that now, but that wasn’t the world when this was designed.
So disappointing that people hear are waving it off, when it sounds like The form of government they're attempting to create is more just and democratic than any country surrounding it. Sure, it's an experiment, and one that was probably doomed to fail without croatia's permission. It's still sad this happened.
In fairness to the GP, the kind of CRT that would support a usable desktop session is light years away from the type of CRTs that cool-retro-term simulates.

Though if I was going to do something like this then personally I’d rather have a second screen as a CRT and have that resolution dropped right down, rather than “putting some crt in your crt”
Ok, maybe my message is not 100% clear. It is not only that manufacturer have to provide it but that it will mandatory to have a serial number on your bicycle even if we are still in the transition cycle.

So, it is illegal to use a bicycle that does not have it's licence plate...
> In the mediation effect analyses, BMI, CRP, and TyG (fasting triglyceride-glucose) index did not mediate the association between breakfast frequency and the risk of GI cancer incidence (all P for mediation effect > 0.05).

Meshes with all of the other studies that show no benefit to TRF or IF unrelated to weight-loss (which can be achieved without TRF/IF), and the studies showing harm, like this one:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9182756/

and this one:

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/368542960_Insulin_r...
iPhone mini was a thing for a while. It still has the stuck out camera but otherwise only a bit larger than the iPhone 5 from 9 years earlier. I wish they hadn’t ended it on the 13, because I also feel phones are getting too large.
Idiotic decision by Croatia, here I'm talking both as a Croatian, as well as someone supporting this kind of "liberal" experiments. Instead of seeing this as a fun experiment that wouldn't cost Croatian tax payer anything, the most politically controlled nepotistic organization full of "uhljeb's", Hrvatske sume, decided to act this way (under direction).
If Croatian government was smart, they could have tried reaching some deal proclaiming "Liberland" as a free zone, under protection of Croatians army until UN recognition is made (probably never). The potential touristic revenue to local areas could have been used to justify it to Croatian people.
Sad...
Yeah that sucks. The streaming sites are often user-hostile. And their selection of quality movies is not terribly impressive.
That’s irrelevant, I expect the both the guilty and innocent to try any argument to get free. Saying you don’t get to make an argument is problematic independent of any specifics because making the argument isn’t winning the argument.
The Speccy used 4116s and 4164s (and later 4464s in the Amstrad versions, except the "+2"). The 4116 was used for lower RAM in 48k version, or all the RAM if you had a 16k version. The 4164 was used for upper RAM, and they were the ones that were binned for working upper and lower, and you set a jumper to select the good half to use. In the 128k "toastrack" and grey "+2" it used good versions of the 4164 for all its memory. A neat and typical Sinclair solution to saving a few bob on each unit.

--edit to clarify the chips the +2 used
That lock was broken with the NVIDIA leak.

H100's were not used for mining.

Regardless, in general, there is little demand for GPUs for mining any longer after ETH switched to PoS.
I love the concept... but in that price range, I'm no longer comfortable just carrying it around with me, which partially negates the reason for getting it.
It takes 10 seconds to puke out misinformation. It also might take hours to debunk properly.

In that time you have 1000 more items of misinformation to debunk.

How do we win?
Can someone explain to me what "Is Associated" means in this context? I know there are always comments about correlation/causation here, but I genuinely don't have enough of a stats background to actually understand what they are claiming.

If they have tried to control for confounding variables (people who skip breakfast are generally more unhealthy/more likely to be drug users/more likely to smoke, etc), what are the methods they use? Are they reliable?

I find myself thinking about making serious lifestyle changes in response to these articles, but many of them contradict each other.
Thanks for the rec, I'm paying $13/mo for proton right now that includes just 500 gigs cloud storage, looks like infomaniak will do 3TB for half that.

Do you use them as your domain registrar as well? They say to have a custom domain to transfer the domain to them, seems a bit extreme but I wouldn't mind consolidating my services.
That's because Loro Piana T-shirts don't have the logo on them. They do, however, cost many hundreds of dollars [1] so if your eye is discerning enough to spot one you can be sure the person wearing it comes from serious money. It's similar for other high-end lines like Hermes. To spot them you have to be in the know. Indeed, the ability to spot these well-disguised high-end products is itself social signalling among the extreme high end of wealth. (The same phenomenon exists in other Veblen goods, like wine.)

Louis Vuitton, on the other hand, famously has its logo all over its products [2]. But even there you kind of have to know what you're looking for. It doesn't jump out at you the way a Nike logo does.

---

[1] https://us.loropiana.com/en/p/man/polo-and-t-shirts/soft-t-s...

[2] https://us.louisvuitton.com/eng-us/products/monogram-gradien...
No one said otherwise. One can add context without invalidating the statement they responded to.
Bungie and Teenage Destiny 2 Cheat Settle Differences with $500K Permaban
> A few months ago on HN I used text editing as an example of how iOS wasn't ready for "business" use. I can't find the comment now

Was it this one? <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36536203>
It was, briefly. Long before Wi-Fi was a household name when 802.11 (no b) was just standardized for industrial use there was an FHSS PHY. I think Proxim or one of the other defunct industrial data capture companies sold it into the 2000s.

In any case there’s a lot of overlapping commonality in the information theory and engineering of frequency hopping and more modern SS.
A lot of workers don’t wear protective gear. By choice. Nobody to blame but themselves.
In the age of mobile devices littered with sensors, randomness is far more achievable.

I made a random number generator in Automate that takes takes the end digits that are really just noise and put that into a random seed.
You are counting revenue share for unity, not per install. Say in the first instance, each user installed the game twice, your new charge is 16k$. That’s why people were reasonably upset. It’s the install metric. Glad they walked it back but just shows how disconnected the whole announcement was.
For frequently used extensions such as PostGIS, TimescaleDB, Vector, Repack, etc., it can be assured that they function together as expected.
Regarding other extensions, they are only guaranteed to be installed and `CREATE` without error.
This piece of advice (some claim) originates in FORTRAN [0], where apparently a function could be entered in multiple places and return to multiple places. Most other languages don't support these features in the first place, so the rule is nonsensical (because it's impossible to violate) and got misinterpreted.

[0] https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/118793
Looks like they bundle it, looking into for myself now

https://www.infomaniak.com/en/hosting/service-mail
Another 'trend', basically more stuff we should buy
Sure, but implying she is a crackpot for investigating what are presumably extensions of special relativity is too far. I'm not familiar with her research, but I very much doubt she proposes disregarding special relativity all together.
L&O does seem to showcase the attitude of laws as inconveniences to be sidestepped, by way of sophistry, and conduct worse than the defendant.
Landlocked is important since have to travel through Egypt or Sudan to reach it. Which means they can block any independence movement by denying entry to participants.
What test do you want to see in court? Is it due to concern of the virality of the license infecting software that uses it? Or due to concern that the license doesn't actually protect what it claims to and would be found unenforceable by the court?
Wouldn’t be surprised.

Truthfully I’m most worried about the thumbs. I feel like they can ache if I’ve been doomscrolling for hours
Not only that, but apart from a wallpaper or something to hang on an Ikea style apartment wall - I'm not sure what else I can use this content for. They're actually pretty, i actually like though?
As long as we're looking at hardware that isn't a glass rectangle, the Blackberry was pretty great for text input. So sad hardware keyboards died off.
would it help to have a cellphone case with embedded keyboard?

(pop your phone into the case if you anticipate work session(s) )
I like my coffee just I like my photographers, saturated and highly processed.
I don't give fossil fuel mining a pass. I advocate for mining a much more energy-dense mineral, which has an order of magnitude less impact on the population and ecology.
Space travel under constant acceleration
Wow, I did not realize there are easily accessible public records of Texas' current death row inmates: https://www.tdcj.texas.gov/death_row/dr_offenders_on_dr.html

Credit to the guardian article for linking this. What a weird world.
LA is not affected that badly fortunately. Look one county north and the incidence is an order of magnitude larger: https://kernpublichealth.com/valley-fever/
Jared made the comparison to S06 and it might be interesting to note that was the worst performing class in YC history in terms of percentage outcomes for each company. 73% of those companies are dead, 9% are still alive, and 18% got exits[1]. Although YC almost certainly cares more about money than percentage outcomes and one of those exits was Zynga buying OMGPop, so YC probably views that class as a success. Seems like they are taking on more risk for greater upside.

[1] - https://www.ycdb.co/
Things I learned building a text editor for the terminal
Calling someone X-American implies that they are a citizen or permanent resident of the United States, which she was.
An artist intending something to look a certain way is the poorest defense of this way being good. To reduce it to absurdity, an artist can also say “I intend it to be bad”, and it still won’t make it good. Ultimately, judgement of a piece of art belongs fully to the audience.
Half a decade ago anything that needed Node packages - even just a Gulp build system - would wind up constructing extremely deep directory trees that Explorer would choke on. So you would npm install the project, realize you needed a different version of something, try to delete node_modules, and fail horribly with a bunch of long path errors.
It’s not even about churning papers in Ed research.

The grand prize is any kind of gimmick that can be turned into staff development material and a lucrative publishing/consulting career.
San Francisco opera aims to untangle myths of Steve Jobs
Netherlands!

Netherlands!

Netherlands!
This was already posted ~8hrs ago... previous thread here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37630914
> When I raise it in meetings etc, I get quite a lot of positive responses but no concrete action.

Responding to this generally rather than in the full context, but my recommendation for this situation in general is that you should come to the meeting already knowing what concrete action you'd like to take and then seek buy-in. Ideally you should aim to end the meeting with some specific action items assigned to individuals, but at least you should have gained enough information so that the next time you meet you can push for specific actions to be taken.
I occasionally use DeX. It is fine, if you are needing to read email, browse the web, or do simple word processing, or need a touch interface for drawing. If I'm going to sit down and work for multiple hours, I'd rather be using my desktop applications.
Like this?

https://www.homebrew8088.com/
Definitely an OSHA requirement, but there's no guarantee that 1) management supports the necessary supplies, checks, reminders, actions, etc or 2) workers want to wear the respirators/masks in general. On top of that, inspectors may be instructed (depending on inspection management, training, etc) that the water based dust suppression is good enough. Even if they want to see masks, management and workers may only implement them during inspections. Adherence to rules is necessary for rules to do anything anywere, ever.
No, speed index would go up massively. A huge amount of lighthouse improves with server rendered content.

Likewise RSC is not nearly as free as other partial hydration methods. You send a full serialized copy of the tree and props over that has to be manually de serialized. This nullifies much of the benefit. Further, you still send the large (even larger now) copy of React. This is exactly why the comparison would be interesting to see, and why I brought up my concerns - it seems people are pretty under informed about this.
Could skipping breakfast means the person eats unhealthily in general since skipping breakfast is associated with bad health behaviour anyways. What if that person skips breakfast but heats great in other meals, this is what they should test
Wow, I'm old. I know who Hedy is, had to look up Margot Robbie.
I have had things cut for me and I find myself begging the workers to wear ear pro, eye pro, air pro, and they invariably smile, nod, and work without it. Even if I point out the protective gear sitting near the work area. I too was young once. Now I wear the kit.
Or maybe mobile is not the correct platform for editing?

This sounds like arguing that a hammer makes a terrible screwdriver.
Prior art: "How to Be a Programmer" by Robert Read

https://braydie.gitbook.io/how-to-be-a-programmer/en
> I often worry whether the EE degree disqualifies me in the eyes of employers from being a "serious" programmer.

If it does then that employer doesn't know what a "serious" programmer is, regardless what they say on their job spec. A serious programmer is one who knows the entire tech stack, from how the electrons move around in circuits, to high level mathematical computer science, and everything in between, and uses all of that knowledge to design and build more efficient, performant, correct, and secure systems.
I have an iPad that’s about to go out of support and is starting to get some small cracks in a screen corner. Seriously wondering if I should replace it or just take an older, albeit heavier, MacBook for extended travel.

I don’t find myself using it at home much and media consumption on planes isn’t that important to me any longer.
I just have the impression that they s/UCS-2/UTF-16/g without changing anything. Was that not the case? Genuinely curious whether there were UTF-16-specific changes made before they declared that Windows uses/supports UTF-16.
Wasn't there a math prof that did exactly that? Can't find the link now, but after some getting used to the results were overwhelmingly positive.

TBH, just staying at home and watching YouTube videos (on the same topics) is likely better than sitting in the average lecture, even if students don't want to read at all...
> the things 90% of people would agree with

Firstly, 90% dont agree with trial reform. Most conservatives and wealthy "liberals" do not care, but they are not the ones who suffer.

Secondly, "defund the police" helps solves trial reform by reducing the number of people pushed into trial on questionable grounds. Take this for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37431962 -- this type of AI-driven precog system would not be funded if we defunded police departments. That means less people arrested/tried on pseudo-science grounds.

Similarly, less police means the police have to focus on the highest impact issues, rather than trying to go on dragnets and putting angent provaceteurs into the community to literally manufacture criminals.
Appeals aren’t meant to be a redo of the original trial. The judge ruled that he didn’t prove he was innocent, or that a reasonable juror couldn’t have voted to convict him if they saw his new evidence.
The milky way has 7 times as much carbon as silicium. Here on earth where silicium is present we have not found any life based on silicium yet.
I would put my money into looking for carbon based life elsewhere.
And Linux paths can contain anything that isn't a nul character or a /.

Your points about normalization only matter in so far as Windows is generally setup to be case insensitive (which can be disabled).

All UTF strings face normalization issues for a whole host of reasons.
Yes, in my (limited) use case with coroutines for a recursive descent generator I got it working by following this tutorial:

https://www.scs.stanford.edu/~dm/blog/c++-coroutines.html

but I was unpleasantly surprised by much extra code it required to make it run.

The Tiny Fiber library in the article looks pretty hacky right now and the amount of x64/arm specific code might cause trouble with portability, but the concept itself is intriguing. Thank you for the details.
That seems to list a bunch of destroyers and other vessels, but not "battleships".

Probably the tweeter was just using that term colloquially, like "ship of war", rather than as a classification of size and function.
Thanks. Another example, at first I thought barking 5 meant "less barking" because that's more desirable. But when I went to do further research on a breed I found it was the opposite!
The title was auto-updated without the crucial "RDS/Distribution" part before "alternative"...
The easy trick to evenly cut a pizza into 5, 7 or any number of slices
Associated typically means, "we saw these two things together". Maybe there is an underlying connection, but it at least looked funny (and/or enough to get a paper out the door).

Which is honestly about the best you can get from human behavior. Unlike rats, you cannot lock up humans for their lifetime, force-feeding them a diet of gruel for trial A meanwhile trial B gets a diet of corn-syrup and beer.

Better studies will try to subtract out meaningful differences (eg smokers vs non-smokers), but there is only so much that can be done when humans lie, cheat, steal, and misremember their behavior on questionnaires they fill out years after the fact.
> the teenager has accepted Bungie's $500,000 offer to put this matter behind them.

Oops. "AI" summariser alert.