skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're missing the point and talking about something different.

Women, believe it or not, are just like men, in that they are human beings.

As human beings, women (just like men!) have a variety of competing preferences that all must be balanced in the presence of a limited budget set.

It's totally possible to find women's pants with big pockets. It's also possible to find women's pants made of high-quality materials. Furthermore, it's possible (if you browse carefully) to find women's pants that have a relatively neutral straight cut, but still fit nicely around the hips, thighs, buttocks, and waist.

What's broadly impossible is to actually find all three of those characteristics in the same pair of pants. If you buy pants at H&M, they might fit how you want, but they are going to fall apart. If you buy pants at Marshall's, they won't look good and they might still fall apart. If you buy pants at Madewell, they are cut assuming the wearer is a scrawny teenager, unless you specifically size up into the "plus" category. Etc etc.

What's also borderline impossible is to find pants that fit in both waist and leg length if your body proportions are not that of a limited prescribed set, because women's pants are not sold according to separate waist and leg sizes. But that's a separate issue. It actually exemplifies the problem here, but that first requires us to think about adult women as adult conscious intelligent human people and not as abstract instinct-driven chimpanzee-like entities. So let's not go there.

The overarching problem as I see it is that there are no women's pants that are just normal pants. There's always something funky about them.

Remember, I'm not just talking about knockaround faded blue jeans. Pants are worn for a variety of reasons. Go to any urban downtown area and look at the men who look like they're on their way to work. Several of them will probably be wearing high-end selvedge denim or twill chinos. The lower leg will be straight and slim, landing more or less at the correct location at the top of the shoe. The thigh and seat will be fitted comfortably but not baggy. The material is sturdy and high-quality. There is no unnecessary wear applied to the pants, no feathering, no tears at the bottom edge, no holes at the knees. The pockets will be standard size, big enough for the wearer's oversize iPhone XQBERT 45 with 6 cameras in one pocket, and their tactical EDC card clip in the other. They will likely also have some kind of shoulder bag or backpack, revealing that they do in fact desire to carry items that don't fit in a standard pocket.

Find me a pair of pants like that in a cut appropriate for a woman's hip/thigh/seat proportions, and I'll pay you a finders fee, because my wife would be very interested in purchasing them.
Since millions of people have been taking mushrooms for thousands of years without this side effect, it seems unlikely we'll suddenly start finding fried brains.
Good point. I will look into switching to using # instead.
Yes, those two would work better for the writers since then they'd be able to WYSIWYG-edit individual documents in other editors while having the potentially better style/content diffability/batch renaming etc in this one (and that would also help avoid the common mistake of having two separate views just because the underlying format is plaintexty)

Although personally I hope for a modern rich-text CRDT-based format that would also enable collaboration, but don't know of any specific one in that area
If we can afford a new 'dedicated police unit', how about targeting burglaries, shoplifting, and/or knife crime?
F̶Y̶I̶ ̶y̶o̶u̶ ̶c̶a̶n̶ ̶s̶t̶r̶i̶k̶e̶-̶o̶u̶t̶ ̶w̶i̶t̶h̶ ̶U̶n̶i̶c̶o̶d̶e̶ (e.g. via https://yaytext.com/strike )
That’s easy to solve, you will just install uBlock Origin: AR edition on your googles to block ads. :D
That's a terrible bastardization of agile. Agile and related practices aren't about delivering increased volume of work but just about making the team more responsive to changes. If you feel like you're always rushing to finish a sprint either your manager is pushing on the gas to squeeze past a deadline (a good sign of bad management) or you're in over your head and not performing at the level expected of you. In either case a manager should see this and work out a solution that lowers your workload.

Down your road lies early burnout.
I feel like if you didnt do something shameful then theres nothing to be called out for, and if you did do something shameful then being shamed is a reasonable thing to have happen. If its shameful enough that your employer saw it and would fire you for it, then you 100% deserve to be fired.

no one is getting canceled for saying something that isnt shameful

happy to help
I cannot believe I have to say this. No, beheading children and torturing them in front of their parents is not a "counter-attack", nor is it "resistance". This statement is actively evil.
I think the most self-respectful and secure way is to have some encrypted cloud in a jurisdiction which doesn't cooperate with the country you afraid of. Wiping all data from the device and restoring it back after border control.

Hidden partition are definitely more dangerous. Also if these people took your device out of your view point, you need to sell the device and buy a new one before restoring anything.
Wrong. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/israel-shows-raw-footage...
Must people have already highlighted the issues.

But the other side of the coin, is people don't really care that much about who the ticket vendor is for a big show, they just want to go to a big show.

The artists want as much as possible. Ticketmasters practices allow as much profit for themselves as possible and for the artist. A lot of the 'fees' that people hate, ticketmaster take the blame, but it's just a stealth way of increasing the ticket price and making the band not look like they are ripping off there fans.

Tickets are only $60, but then there are $30 worth of fees. Oh and dynamic pricing which means the ticket actually costs you $180 + fees, but the band can get away with it, rather than just outright putting them at $200, ticketmaster are the ones that look like they are ripping off the fans, not the acts, when they are in it together.

Here in the UK, the problem is, all the major venues are owned by Live nation who own ticketmaster, band wants to play there? have to use ticketmaster. They also bought up a lot of the festivals here, so the issue is they control everything.
The "nothing" probably refers to royalties which is true for architectural licensees like Apple. They instead pay for that license which is not sold per-CPU.
There are online options now:

https://www.cloudtailor.com/
> Also, the new law has nothing against making a better port than C so I think you are mistaken.

How does that work, if they have to use USB-C?
The thing about these types of laws is that they can show up years later - so a positive opinion of Hamas gets prosecuted in 3-5 years later.
Crafting a Clean, Maintainable, and Understandable Makefile for a C Project
The rumor is that Apple owns part of AArch64 itself, and it's relationship with ARM is more like the Intel/AMD relationship.

That would mean that at a minimum they still pay for some of the Cortex M cores that are in their SoCs.
This is all looking at it from the wrong direction. Software only needs to be good enough to do its job. In the OP they're complaining about a recent iTunes release ... so what if its buggy? Apple are still raking in the cash every minute of the day.

There is more software being produced now, all the time, then there ever has been before. It just has to be good enough. There are javascript errors on the page? But does it mostly work? Then just forget about it. The whole thing will get rewritten anyway next year and then there will be new bugs to ignore. That JIRA backlog will never go away.

This may sound pessimistic but I'm just being pragmatic. Software has bugs, and now all around us there is a crap-ton of software all the time. It just has to be good enough. Or even 'barely good enough' will do in a lot of cases. This is how the world works because producing perfect software is ridiculously expensive.
Your analogy is wrong because Jews were there before Arabs.

It's like saying that Cherokee would be colonizers if they moved to North Carolina, which is their original homeland before they were forced to move to Oklahoma (the Trail of Tears).
Anecdata, which I welcome you to ignore: A plantar fasciitis sufferer I know got substantial relief by walking around barefoot in the house at every opportunity. This helped because the tissues in the foot were actually too loose and flexible, which was the root cause of the complaint. The fascia was rolling around all over the place and becoming inflamed as a result. Doctor-prescribed stretching regimens and arch supports had actually made the condition worse. A physical therapist recommended the correct course of action, which was almost exactly the opposite: walking barefoot helped tone and strenghten the feet, and the inflammation subsided.
You could also approach this from the other direction: our focus on productivity, efficiency, monetization, etc. prevent people from pursuing things they are interested in and developing skills that don't directly translate into profit.
How is a company able to register a generic name like "Texts" as a brand? how was marketing ok with such a name that is impossible to search on google?
Unrelated, but the night mode on this page is quite devious
They have a lot of freedom which nobody else has access to, but according to arm’s SEC fillings they are a paying client
What do you mean by “understand”? Do you think this would increase profits? Or at least keep them the same?
Wow. I feel like for most recruiters, a simple "hey just to let you know you're still in the running"-type of check in would suffice?
> Random bee fact: each workerbee trip returns ~40mg nectar to the hive.

And it takes them approximately 1 hour and 1,000 flower visits in order to collect enough nectar or pollen to fill up for the return trip. It is so taxing that the muscles in their wings wear out after around 2 weeks.
Again, you've only "solved" the problem for people with money. You can "solve" lots of problems by saying "use money to fix it."
Becoming a good engineer is about collecting experience
The quality of HN discussion is dismal in most subjects outside of very narrow subjects (such as software development).

On most other things - i.e.: economics, politics, social issues, history, et cetera and so forth - it's a parade of bad takes from people that obviously think very highly of themselves, but are actually pretty dumb.
I think they just purchased a domain and hope for the best.
He tweeted:

>"But in the coming Gaza genocide, every act of armed resistance by Hamas and Hezbollah will have my support."
>“If that is a crime, send me back to jail.”
> https://x.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/1713335006121140511

You can't openly support a terrorist group in the UK.

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...
> that his support of Hamas

say what now? is there any proof he supports those terrorists? in which case, it's pretty clear why he was detained.

edit: found it: https://twitter.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/171333500612114051...

yup, terrorism charges incoming. from the same guy that did this: https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/may/11/former-ambas...
Most cities exist where they do for geographical reasons that have existed for longer than humans. Until the railroad (~200 years ago) you couldn't have a large city unless it had a good port as the only possible way to get enough food in to support a city was by boat. There are only limited places that support a great port so once humans start a city we can't abandon it. Today we could abandon NYC - the port itself would have to remain but everything else could move elsewhere (the port could not move elsewhere as most places don't have a way for ships to get in without massive ocean floor projects) - that won't happen because there is so much inertia of people already living there, but it could.

I don't know what the natives in Australia did. however I can report without looking that if they had the numbers to build cities they would be about where the current cities are.
I also know what I’m getting with my 2 cups of coffee. It’s worth a lot to me. I’m refreshed, energized and ready to be productive and get twice as much done! On the other hand, I’m not sure your app/tool has the same effect. Like I would never give up my coffee to use your tool, if I had a gun to my head. logically, your tool should be worth 1/10 the cost of my coffee!
> How has RoR's ever changing JS ecosystem impacted these organizations?

As much as I think RoRs initial love for coffee script was a mistake (although it certainly did help at a time when javascript was in a horrible, braindead place) - I'm not sure I'd like the js mess at Rails' feet.

I think that the team navigated js integration as well as could be expected - and everyone was happy in version 7 when js support in browsers had advanced to the point that most of the special handling could simply be ripped out.

The remaining issue IMNHO is that there's no browser support for typescript - and using ts dictates a build pipeline which would otherwise be needless complexity with modern js and js modules.
> faceless people at the British Establishment Country Club

That's roughly it.

The British Establishment (leaders of the main parties, intelligence officials, senior judges, senior police) wanted to make an example of him, because of his persistent exposure of their arbitary persecution of Assange. He was charged with contempt of court, for "jigsaw identification" of a witness in another case, that of Alex Salmond. That charge was prosecuted before a single judge, who was very much a member of "The Establishment", and he got 6 months in the slammer.

It's still not clear which remarks he made on his blog that contributed to jigsaw identification. Maybe it was a commenter on his blog that made the troublesome remark. But apparently other, more-mainstream journalists had been much more explicit, and most of the Scottish political class knew who the witness was from those sources, not from Craig's blog.

Basically, he was fitted-up for loudly espousing Scottish independence.
Maybe because RISC-V was built to be open, not a post-facto?
I recommend vim keybindings! They work the same in pretty much all editors, and even browsers. Pick up a browser extension like vimium and feel the power
Yeah people trust them to steal their data and sell it.
https://x.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/1713335006121140511
Cache Rules go GA: precision control over every part of your cache
> I need to run tests, use goto definition and other editor navigation features, apply local changes to check if some things could have been written differently, look at the wider context to notice things that should have been changed, and in general notice anything that might be not quite right with the codebase

It sounds like the author really wants pair programming
> where most of the real R&D is done by small startups that can be purchased when necessary.

Or by governments.
Half of Gaza's population _wasn't even born_ yet when Hamas was "elected" so this point is kind of moot
> such as Qualcomm deciding to just release their version anyway.

Qualcomm must resolve this within RISC-V International somehow. Going its own way would designate those products as non-conformant to RV spec, not passing test suites, not allowed to carry RISC-V logo or claim "RISC-V compatible", etc. With all the software headaches that would result in. Or 3rd party vendors avoiding such Qualcomm products.

So this comes down to "convince majority of RISC-V members Qualcomm's proposal is better". Or failing that, just deal with it.

Whatever happens, chances are slim that backward compatibility with existing implementations & software would be broken @ this point. So creating some kind of alternative profile seems like the most sane option?
Ridiculing is one thing. Waging holy war, murdering, burning and dehumanizing is unfortunately a common reaction to differing viewpoints among religious folk.
Many of the people already living there were Jews. Many - about half IIRC - of the people who came there afterwards were refugees from surrounding Arab countries. What better demonstration could there have been that the Jewish people need a safe haven? Well, I can think of a better demonstration, because we saw it two weeks ago.
Belgium plans temporary ban on use of Ozempic for weight loss
Hey, a monarchy is pretty small amount of people
8 bit instructions are a really bad idea. you only get a tiny number of them and they significantly increase decode complexity (and massively reduce the number of larger instructions available)
The Miata is called an MX5 in the UK. I used to own another variant, the Abarth Spider - which is best known here as an MX5 in Italian clothing as it had a few improvements, but was based on an MX5.

The headunit was trivially easy to hack iirc - was based on an old version of Android obviously without security fixes, think it was from a website called mazdahacks? From there I had full AA without restrictions.

No idea if the site is still around but...
Thanks for the kind words!

I'm using Tailwind + React + recharts. The design itself is pretty custom and doesn't use anything off-the-shelf. I basically use Tailwind like a different syntax for CSS.
Good times may create weak men, but authentic experience is what develops real character growth and wisdom and NOT the kind of synthetic fraudulent experience that is all too often synthesised today. Synthetic experience is about as useful as tits on a bull.
Ah, well that's a bit more clear. I don't agree with what he said. But, it also doesn't strike me as terrorism itself or outside the bounds of free speech (at least as we know it in the US, which isn't quite the same as in the UK).

[I don't have a Twitter account, and try to avoid the site since access seems to be hit-or-miss since Musk took over]
And here on MapScaping: https://mapscaping.com/podcast/planet-scale-tiled-maps-witho...
I also wonder if it's possible to go beyond this project and have git itself work on the syntax level instead of pure text.
what bubble are you living in mate
The 32-bit aligned instruction assumption is probably baked into their low-level caches, branch predictors etc. That might mean much more significant work for switching to 16-bit instructions than they are willing to do.
Thank you for this entryway idea.

>now is a really tough time to be trying to make this switch

I am grateful for immense savings (years), but eagerly anticipate an era of fruitful post-singularity employment.
Not sure I understand you? UK tech salaries are a good bit less than the US, although still on the higher side compared to the non-US Western eorld. And the UK has the biggest startup scene outside the US or China.

I know a few people on ~£140k which is definitely high, but getting much past that is harder. Most mid-to-senior developers I know (in and around London) are on £65k to £120k.
18% of Israelis are Muslim. How many Jews are allowed in Gaza?
> crops were better - fertilized.

You had my hopes up that I could keep some bees to apply fertilizer to my crops for minute.
Funny. I suppose that, if that's how Matt takes criticism, no wonder Tumblr's purchase went the way it went.
I find it's the exact opposite in FAANG: hiring people who care too much, but in directions not aligned with delivering value.

If you hire the best in a narrow sense, you get people who find problems where others wouldn't. That's fine in theory but it becomes downright crippling if these people don't understand where their output falls in terms of the final value delivered to customers.

You end up with organizations where precious little ships, and it's usually a crappy product because every team was convinced their little nugget needed to be perfect, and eventually market forces forced them to shove all their half-polished nuggets into a ball of filth.

Normally managers are supposed to be a counter for that, but at engineering driven orgs they just get sucked into the games too.
Nice, thanks for the suggestion. Definitely feels a lot more advanced (which can be both a bad and a good thing).
Can you elaborate? What calculations do you mean?
Sometimes they even fall just walking on their feet, I've heard.

The point is, these springs look terribly difficult to maneuver compared to bikes. No brakes, not continuously touching the ground, constant movement up and down etc.
The First Company I (Never) Sold
strong man read hacker website
Yeah. I also remember Trillian which was popular what, 20 years ago now? The idea isn't new.

I have high hopes for Beeper, which hopefully can move Matrix ecosystem forward: https://www.beeper.com/
It's also noteworthy that at least some FANGs value engineers who are jacks of all trades and in general make it virtually impossible to specialize on topics, and whose average tenure hits around 3-4 years.

This contrasts profoundly with the job requirements posted by your run-of-the-mill recruiter, who looks for years and years of specialization on specific tech stacks.
Right, but it's also creepy and intimidating. Many things are legal but odious. The question isn't whether the government broke the law, it's how heinous their behaviour is.
They likely believe that they can sufficnently track users without the IP address, so they want to prevent other ad networks from using it. Anti-competitive under the guise of privacy.
I really want a sever with the absurd memory bandwidth/latency that an m1/m2 have.

Just not a lot of benchmarks here that reflect what happens in the real world unfortunately
I responded to this:

>> Timestamps can be vulnerable to clock attacks, right? Why not just include a monotonically increasing request number along with the nonce in each request?

> That interferes with the ability to send multiple requests in-flight at the same time.

I.e. it was assumed there was a sequence number, and I refuted that it disallows concurrent requests.

In general, I agree a signed timestamp is fine.
I'm pretty sure Apple shareholders are doing just fine.
This is definitely something we'd like to do with Tempest. The primary issue is that Sandstorm makes it intentionally very hard to have a well-known URL that can run app code, and services like Matrix and ActivityPub generally expect a reasonable address that represents that server. Since Sandstorm servers can have many users who do not interact, you do not want one of them able to install Mastodon and define it as the server's Mastodon... probably.

There are probably a couple interesting approaches. One might be to have users point some other domain at a Sandstorm API endpoint, end-running around Sandstorm's own domain, which might work in scenarios remote servers are only fetching. But another idea would be to sort of "special-case" an ActivityPub server deeply integrated into Tempest, and instead of letting a user install "Mastodon", they are installing a custom frontend that creates a user account on the server's ActivityPub.

Because Sandstorm was intended to work as a large scale hosting service, it avoided pretty much any design which could let one user know about another user on the server, but Tempest may end up making choices more suited to smaller deployments where we assume a Tempest server hosts either one organization or one family or one group of friends, etc.
Sorry, but it's a bit naive on how fashion works. A few people decide what trend is going to be, then they have enough communication power (via media, "stars", social media, etc) to brainwash everyone into thinking they absolutely need to look like to this standard. It's key for the fashion industry to work this way, so that they can change the standard every 6 months and sell more things.