skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are you talking about? You basically agreed on the bombing matter.

NS1 was destroyed along with it, which was the biggest Gas valve to Europe. The EU subsidized the energy market with 400 billion last year. The industries sure felt it and so did many consumers.

"The deindustrialization of Germany:
If Europe’s economic motor stalls, the Continent’s already polarized political landscape will shudder."[1] July 13, 2023

"Germany went from envy of the world to the worst-performing major developed economy. What happened?" [2] Sep 2023

"Is Germany once again the sick man of Europe?" [3]

[1] https://www.politico.eu/article/rust-belt-on-the-rhine-the-d...

[2] https://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory/global-ideal-germa...

[3] https://www.economist.com/leaders/2023/08/17/is-germany-once...
Ask HN: What outdated tech are you still using and are perfectly happy with?
rather unlikely that a ship used for such an attack would make itself visible via AIS given that this isn't even mandatory to begin with.
Sorry, but no. Complex variables was taught just like calculus was, albeit with a slightly higher focus on proofs.

As was statistics. While this wasn't a measure theoretical approach, it was akin to how calculus was taught.
There's a simple fix (from a UX perspective): when you click "hide", swap the button with "unhide" but don't actually hide the article until you refresh.
AFAIK, neither the sexual side effects nor the withdraw symptoms are generally considered to be long term much less permanent.

They’re often not permanent, but particularly with sexual problems there is a significant minority of people who do not get better after they stop the drugs. The term to search for is “PSSD” (post-SSRI sexual dysfunction).
I'll just pile on my anecdote because I am a backend dev but want to make websites since apparently end users don't like reading and hand-composing JSON or something.

A while ago, a few years I think, I learned react with class components. Hooks were never mentioned, so I don't know if they didn't exist yet or were in some nascent stage. I thought "huh neat this makes writing js not completely awful" - my only "frontend"-related background was in desktop UI development with Swing and Qt and such. As I mentioned, I'm mostly a backend dev.

Anyway, I wrote a small internal app for my job at the time and shipped it and it was neat, all the other backend devs (we had ~no frontend devs) were suitably impressed with how much less awful react was than vanilla JS.

Fast forward... I suspect 3-ish years. Suddenly hooks were popular and class components were not and people were being pushed to migrate (since newer versions of libraries were preferring hooks). My hard-won frontend knowledge is already outdated! And imagine my surprise when I learned SSR was back?? and something about next.js which I guess is still react but it's a server packaging of it as well and that bleeds over into letting you do more stuff on the frontend, something about server-side props? I was disappointed with how much had changed despite the actual product - the websites you can build - still essentially staying the same.

And this is just for React - the winner! I had managed to correctly pick the winner and there's still all this churn. Meanwhile, as you mentioned, rails is still almost exactly the same (all its churn has been trying to pick a not-awful way to integrate javascript, ironically) despite several major versions passing, Spring is the same, etc.
Well if we want to language lawyer things it actually says delusional moron which could imply an intelligent person under delusions acts moronically. But in reality we're discussing this using colloquial terms so I don't think your complaint carries much water.
Huh alright. thanks for the info.
You can't do The Riker Maneuver[1] if chairs have armrests.

[1] https://youtu.be/lVIGhYMwRgs
With --error-format=json you can get both the underlying encoded tree as well as the cli output within a field. The later is useful for tools that don't want to do anything special beyond presenting the output inline. All the pieces are there, there just hasn't been anyone with all of interest, expertise and time to work on it.
Sig has yet to undo the reputational damage caused by their p320 failing the drop test, despite being fixed back in 2018 or 2019.

I agree that drop tests and other ND tests are appropriate. Although I would prefer a market based solution here instead of regulation.
Less so than you may think, at least for the initial run for the show. Most mid-century modern furniture was designed to be cheap enough for the middle class/upper-middle class (although the show did tend to use more-expensive leather variants), which brought it relatively wide popularity. That popularity would later cause an increase in price as they became notable objects.
But don't worry, a crack team of hacker news users are here to comment on the headline :)
And how many times you have to update your app? How many time you need for maintain?
Should we not be Trusting the Science? This paper is The Science.
Why is everything online so political?
Turn off, get out and enjoy life.
Plant a tree or something.
Take a walk.
The world will keep doing what it's doing, no need for it to occupy 90% of your thoughts.
Just as a heads up, you could have used a PCIe m.2 riser if you had the empty slots for it. You might not be able to directly boot from it with an older BIOS/UEFI, but that is easily workaroundable.
They are cooked by the hot butter and you can also put the siphon into a hot water bath for a short amount of time.

To be fair, the texture is not exactly the same as traditional hollandaise. But it's much easier to get it right.
You're work is incredible! Thank you for sharing!
Those seem like a defense against accidental damage, but I don't see how burying a cable in a shallow trench or covering it with a few blocks of concrete will protect it from a "bad actor."
It might be that's what they're trying to solve https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37929373 - I checked and it may be the case: https://reutersinstitute.politics.ox.ac.uk/digital-news-repo...
Sometimes I wonder what would have happened if OpenAI stayed stealth for another 12 months.

It seems like OpenAI was the catalyst for all of big tech to jump on the LLM bandwagon.

But the speed at which new models have been produced has been so fast that it also makes me think perhaps at least some of these non-OpenAI models would have been developed and released even if OpenAI weren't a catalyst.

(Getting on a tangent, but..) one thing I've never fully understood is why or how LLM's suddenly emerged seemingly all at once. Were the development of the models we have today already well underway in 2022, or are the majority of models created in response to OpenAI popularizing LLM's via ChatGPT?

If the meteoric rise of ChatGPT didn't occur but the technology still existed (but less well known), there would be no "gold rush" type of environment which might have allowed companies more time to get better polished products. Or even purpose built models rather than huge generic ones that do everything and anything.
Good to see that there are some studies under way now.

How do you mean "preventative in nature"? Are you aware of any studies which a/b tested Vitamin D on active respiratory tract infections which showed that the Vitamin D has no effect in this situation?
Are we gonna do the thing where anyone who says Putin can't do whatever he wants is "in the CIA" and thus suspect and force autistic teens to look up publicly available vessel navigation data with a glorified set of links over a Youtube that is a Bellingcat cert?

This is a war, it's time to let military intelligence talk to whichever reporter they picked up at the start of their tour in a bar to feed the good leads and maybe wait a day or two for things that can wait.
WHO being wrong about many things isn't a bug.
> I get that they want me to wander around looking for the coffee or whatever that theyve relocated yet again, because they think I'll make more impulse purchases

Or out of general low-level supermarket-chain evil. My local Tesco (a small urban one) recently rearranged everything, and put the flour next to the gluten-free products. The only way I can explain this is that this is a sort of Tesco Value Squid Game; in the office upstairs evil billionaires watch coeliacs running the Gauntlet of Gluten.
I've made sarcastic posts before, go through my comment history.

But this is one of my most sincere postings, I'm being serious, and I'm trying to point out something that others have trouble discerning and recognizing.

I can see how it would be more comfortable for you if you could think me a troll.

> You continue to paint any pushback as some bad faith,

You should ask yourself why your good faith is so bad for everyone. "I'm just doing what I've always done" is lame.

I've taught my children from a young age that we must never come to the attention of the police. That they are not friends or heroes. That, should they show up and we can't just disappear back into the background... whatever bad things might have been happening are likely to get worse.

That if, for instance, someone is trying to murder them, they must handle it themselves. That if we are stolen from, our belongings are gone for good.

You though, you're welcome to continue to live in your illusions, and god help you if those ever melt away like fog on a sunny day.

> The fact of the matter is most people trust most police,

Most birds think the spider-tailed viper is a convenient meal. Their consensus in the matter isn't very inspiring though.
Why ChatGPT is blocking monitization of plugins?
I developed an open source python app as an skeleton for indie hackers to monetize ChatGPT plugin.

However, OpenAI is stating that this is not permitted.

Why on earth would they take such a stance?
I’m kinda in the same boat but lately (last few years) have been frustrated as I’ve ventured outside of web tech in seeking new things and found so many nice things in other platforms that its just sad to see “progress” trying to catch up innovation that has happened elsewhere.

I’ve tried closure, elixir and a bit of haskell and all have so many great lessons that are yet to be learned elsewhere.

After developing professionally in PHP, ruby, python and javascript and trying out other languages and frameworks at some point one can see so many great ideas that you can’t really use because the language doesn’t allow it. Like how much more would we have to wait for a normal low level lib for javascript/node, or even things like the pipe operator.

Various frameworks and libraries allow you a glimpse of whats possible, but then when one reads ip on the inspiration behind them and tries them out in their “native” environment, it just kinda sad how much can be lost “in translation”.
I also use Wireguard (and also Tailscale), but the battery impact is significant such that I only use it when specifically need to. How do you find the impact?
An Atlassian Confluence vulnerability is being exploited in the wild
* short-term economic growth
Perhaps my favorite science experiment, next to dual-slit, https://radiolab.org/podcast/197242-gut-feelings

They cut the vagus nerves of rats and see behavior change.

Which makes sense to me - when "brains" first evolved, the connection to the stomach would've been the prime connection.
Foreign taxes are lines 7 & 8 on the summary. A brokerage account shouldn't have state bonds, and I thought those were in line 12, but I can see how that would be more confusing.
I'm not the post author, just sharing the link I saw elsewhere.

Regarding the posts by Russ Cox, yeah I've come across them before :)
Paper books.
Depression can cause dangerously low Blood Oxygen?
The real question would be why anyone cares about empty mission statements like this anyway?

Parsing them for meaning is nearly as useful as parsing your morning bowel movement to predict your day.
In my experience arms on a desk chair just get in the way of it fitting under the desk, especially when not sitting in it. When I am sitting in it my arms are on the desk.
I started around 2009, and while I certainly felt overwhelmed at several points during the framework craze, I never got tired of it because it was exciting. As soon as I started hearing about hydration though, that was my breaking point. I'm just tired of it all.

That being said, I do love Astro. It's a very nice, easy experience.
i like vi

sometimes i use macvim so i can move quickly to that program in particular and do other stuff in the terminal, since i use it for general distraction free writing

technically macvim is not vi, but i guess both are considered outdated in an age where if you tell your iphone not to sync to the cloud it erases days on notes on nazis.

(the whole point of privacy was autonomy, not shoving things up to an unencrypted cloud to get a bullshit warrant served on it and tim cook has forgotten what the world was like when storage was scarce)
> That's why the tax is in proportion to the unimproved value of the land.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37913341

> The idea is that you tax the land only as if it was being used for best use - so that every property is encouraged to develop to maximum density.
AMD has never done that for an entire lineup, but AMD has released plenty of rebadges sprinkled through their mobile lineup - arguably even worse for the unsuspecting buyers. This is why as annoying as their new mobile naming strategy is (like 7840 with the 4 standing for generation) is actually an improvement.

For example, AMD mobile 5XXX series contained a mix of Zen 2 and Zen 3 parts. For example, the 5500U is a Zen 2 part (but the 5500H is Zen 3). The 5700U is Zen 2 (but the 5600U and 5800U is Zen 3).

This isn't to defend Intel - this launch is pretty bleh.
Nothing's actually forcing you to do all these new trends. In fact, i'm currently working on a project and I'm using smalltalk/seaside and prototypejs for it
I don't know how that could be such a thing. Basically, you don't have to necessarily use any of their forms. You simply list down all income totaled by category of taxation, list out all value appreciation and depreciation that you are considering to be part of the year's gains and losses, and provide backup material of how you came to those numbers (if that is even necessary).

Taxes were made to be done on a simple blank sheet of paper. The forms are more instructional record keepers, than they are systems of procedure every taxpayer must follow.
Practical skills are useful - school isn’t.
Meanwhile Ember has quietly improved and reinvented itself steadily over the last decade-plus, while maintaining compatibility responsibly the entire time. Sure it’s not always been on the cutting-edge (which I guess is why it lost its cachet) but its relative stability through fundamental reworking of its core have enabled me to happily maintain multiple SPAs that I started with as far back as 2015 when everyone was adopting AngularJS.

All this is to say that there are projects and communities that value stability with stagnating so you can still have “nice things” without feeling stuck on a hamster wheel.
I wonder how they chose chairs.

I would guess that at least for the most used chairs, like the Captain's chair and the other chairs on the bridge, they had an overall look they were going for on those sets and picked chairs specifically for that.

Did they also do that for all those other chairs, or if they needed to have say a meeting take place on some new planet with a new race and needed 5 chairs did they just send someone off with instructions to go round up 5 identical chairs, maybe adding that they should look futuristic or something like that?

Did they have chair rules, like this species likes round chairs and that species likes angular chairs?
They could have changed the rules when they got the majority and they could have pushed for alternatives with some random ideas off the top of my head a.) just putting their appointed justice on the court while Obama was still President since the constitution does not specifically say approval just consent so with the anything goes interpretation of original intent that the current supreme court uses why not, b.) packing the court after they got the majority, c.) deciding to make term limits for supreme court justices - the forever a justice is not in the constitution.
It like the current situation where one senator Tuberville can block the mass appointment of military leadership, they could change the rules or do it one by one but the leadership is too afraid of changing the way things have always worked around here.
Easy. Hire thousands of people to do dubious jobs and target infinite, unreasonable growth of the company for investors rather than profit.
I use Kiwi Browser, it's based on Chrome but allows you to install extensions like uBlock
The Meshtastic site says that supports up to 80 device nodes depending on settings used.

It is more geared towards a group of trusted people communicated with each other than a general purpose network anyone can use.
"It can't be depression because my wife has it. You need to do more research, please subscribe to doomerist facebook groups to read all about it."
That's why a driver is now above 500 MB?
Appreciate the vote of confidence, but I fear the default output isn't great for this usecase. In that example, you're cutting out the main message, file position and any message that comes after. It is also a single span in the main message, which is not uncommon but also not a given.

Ideally we'd provide a more narrative output with something like "file.rs, line 5, column 17, fn call to inputs creates a temporary which is freed while still in use". This would simultaneously be better for blind users, and give the people clamouring for more compact output an alternative.
True, we barely survived the freezing winter to wake up to a industrial wasteland. We are on hard times, really hard, Wolfsburg, Munich, Ingolstadt and Stuttgart turned into a second Detroit...

The reasons for Germany's economical troubles are way more complex than "gas expensive".
Aren't NVidia chips made in Taiwan? The US government has banned export to China from (depending on your world point of view) a territory of China?

So isn't this going to cause further pressure on China to invade Taiwan?

Yes I do realize that NVidia HQ are based in the US. I just find it curious.
Same goes for C++. And successor languages will have limited reach as long as that don't get this requirement by, for instance, exclusively servicing a language specific packaging solution.
>If I earned profits from a VC fund in San Francisco what are the chances of me paying only UK tax on that? You can also tax the fund directly and the corporations they invested in. You can tax the transfers of wealth between those entities. Of course you can tax these people if you want. Sure some of them will run to Belize, but the US control the domicile rules, tax them as you wish. Are they going to stay there forever? Tax income earned on US PE funds at source.

Obviously you can tax income and put the mandate of enforcement on companies that are paying individuals. You cannot delegate the taxation of pre-existing wealth to companies though and deputize every firm as an IRS agent.
Absolutely, boils down to your threat model. If you are defending against a nation state actor, you are probably going to want to deploy underwater surveillance across the cable's length and station folks who can respond when someone nefarious shows up to chop chop. No security is absolute, you are either dissuading or slowing down an attacker based on their resources and available window of time. It's 42 miles/67km from Finland to Estonia across the Gulf of Finland, which does not seem challenging to defend vs cables crossing oceans. Sweden to Estonia is definitely a bit further.

Finland and Estonia share a 1GW electrical interconnector (composed of two HVDC submarine cables, with a signed MOA for a third) Estonia is using to consume power from Finland's recently turned up nuclear generator. I am unaware if it is buried, but it is a strategic critical infra asset that likely requires defense.

Its easy to overthink these problem spaces (imho), but I propose that Russia's current geopolitical posture adds an element of a wildcard necessitating the thought exercise. This infra can take months to build or repair, but only hours to cripple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estlink

https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/EE?wind=false&solar=fal...

Example commercial system: https://electronica-submarina.com/protection-of-critical-inf...

Example US Navy military system SOSUS: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOSUS (which is suspected to be what detected the Titan submersible implosion)
Move to ipv6 and drop ARP and DHCP, which eliminates a good chunk of the older cruft. IPv6 builds everything on top of multicast support which is required for IPv6 switches/routers. It's so much cleaner. You could even avoid DNS if you really want.
Maybe poster was trying to see the feasibility of the post he was replying to.

>> any country on the Eurasian landmass doesn't need submarine cables at all to have direct fiber...

There's a big difference between Nigeria and Egypt, via terrestrial links, to east/south Asia.
I hate my web dev job. I'm hoping to transfer back to an API team. I'll probably suck there too though.
I'm from Southern Brazil, I have churrasco, which is actual real barbecue :-P Sorry!
I don't understand your complaint. This is what the article says (emphasis mine):

> Google’s video platform is rolling out a new “immersive watch page experience” on mobile that’s designed to suggest more news content *when users are watching news videos*.

For somebody who is avoiding news, nothing is changing.
Is it possible for a non-Apple-silicon Mac with eGPU to get faster than a maxed out M2?

When working with LLMs, inference speed is crucial and M2 Ultra is not there yet.
You're right, I hadn't noticed, thanks for pointing it out.

I looked some more and found nothing. Criticism of Israel, yes, but not using that exact word.

https://skeptics.stackexchange.com/questions/50771/did-nelso...
In Windows, I use notepad.exe a lot.
The evidence supporting any specific, direct behavioral function of serotonin in the brain is only marginally more substantial than the evidence supporting any specific, direct behavioral function of serotonin in the gut[1]. If anything, the evidence suggests that the behavioral effects of serotonin are more global and abstract, mediated via downstream effects on other neurotransmitters and circuits controlled chiefly by other neurotransmitters, such that behavioral correlations can only be drawn generally and indirectly.

Your confidence is totally and completely unwarranted.

[1] https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2022/jul/no-evidence-depression-c...
Anecdotally, I watched my grandfather and now my father fall into dementia. They both suffered from lack of motivation. Years spent mindlessly watching TV. Hearing goes bad and participation in conversations suffers. Plus the fact all they did all day was watch TV they ran out of things to talk about. Thus, they retreat back to the TV and amplify their condition.

I’m of the opinion, as a sufferer and an offspring, their lack of motivation comes from undiagnosed adhd (different times).

There’s Alzheimer’s and then there’s OldTimers. The latter is a correctable condition that if prevented could, (again, my own opinion) stave off the former. The brain is a muscle, do not let it atrophy. You need to exercise all parts of it - especially social which is difficult for seniors.
Sorry, you need to get off the internet if you think that the simplest explanation is that an AI singularity is right around the corner.

Gwern, Bostrom, Yudkowski et. al. are terrific sci-fi writers, but I’d advise against taking them too seriously.