skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You never answered the questions, are civilian causalities okay or not?.

Given how multiple cities in Ukraine look after Russias “ground offensive” I presume you’d be fine with Israel flattening Gaza in a ground offensive?.

Considering that’s exactly what Russia is doing to Ukraine.

> The question is actually a different one: about the collateral damage.

Or are you saying that if Ukraine used civilians as meat shields and forced them to stay in place that you would have a problem with what Russia is doing?.
As with microfiche, it seems like the page number should be sufficient as long as you know how many pages per column or row.
Nobody will stop you. You could be the trailblazer!
Welfare doesn't end good marriages, it makes ending bad marriages (more) possible.
Does elixir have an lsp as good as Typescripts? I’m a bit addicted to static types at the moment. Also, Vue is awesome but Svelte is better. One of my dreams is for Rich and Evan to join forces on the ultimate hybrid framework.
He manages the big bounty program. Why would you think he would be interested in your personal UX issues with the app?
Thank you for sharing this feedback. I have updated the implementation and added a '?' button now that can be pressed on a smartphone to bring up a help screen. The help screen has brief descriptions about each command.
Their math is erroneous. They claim at, 300 dpi, a capacity of 300,000 analog images, per letter size sheet of Nanofiche, and at 600 dpi a capacity of 150,000 images. But the jump from 300 to 600 dpi requires four times (not two times) the capacity. So they probably can store only 75,000 images at 600 dpi.
That seemed a bit over exhuberant I think.
The problem is that to test the hypothesis will take a really long time.
Thank you for your answer. Presumably due to the lack of context switching and dedicating the entirety of core time to process that isn't high priority?
Ok so now I have a dream. Is not as good as the dream the other guy had but it's my dream.

I want to build a course, or a series of courses, where one rebuilds the world. It's the sort of thing one could do slowly with one's kids.

Yes it's like that book "the knowledge" and related stuff. But Inhave done things like building a sextant to use that to measure the circumference of the earth and so on, and really I never imagined Incoukd actually build my own cpu to run my own language - but it's there.

One could literally go from fire, to solar system, to lime and then to CPUs.

The world we live in is insanely complex, but it is ... rebuildable

I guess I am inspired by the quote Feynman left on his blackboard - "that which I cannot recreate I do not understand"
This is quite a lazy way to say that using a product is "morally lazy"
many of the fortifications date back even farther, to the late 19th century

Triangle of Fire - The Harbor Defenses of Puget Sound (1897-1953): https://www.historylink.org/file/7524

Fort Worden State Park in Port Townsend is the one I'd recommend visiting if you could only see one.
"show me your fat fruit friend"
https://youtube.com/shorts/EL4LY1WPEes
I would have to disagree about the full time skilled job comment.

I work remotely for a tech company and to say that you can barely work in Australia whilst earning a very decent salary, is an understatement. 2 - 3 hours a day, at most (at least in tech). Some days you don't even have to do anything. And this is most large companies (although it depends on your rank).

This factor alone makes Australia an amazing place to live, excluding all the other reasons to live here.

Compared to America and Asia, if I have to work 3-4 times harder than I currently am, what am I actually gaining? I'm just losing time to live the life I truly want. No thank you.
That's the opposite of the direction Internet cryptography is going, given hybrid PQC and classical systems.
It was more than helpful; SpaceX would have failed without the COTS contract.

There's a tendency by some to describe money paid out by the government for services rendered as "government funding", framed like some sort of unearned charitable gift given by the government to the company which entitles the government to all of the credit in the end. This is an immature point of view that is often the product of motivated reasoning (particularly, motivated by personal dislike of the people/companies involved. There's also some people who thought that capitalism would be trapped on earth with space being the exclusive domain of governments, and are bitter to realize that won't be the case.) Maybe your comment is reacting in part to this tendency, I find myself frustrated with it as well.

Nevertheless, the truth is that SpaceX didn't have the money to develop Falcon 9 until they got that contract. I think themgt is correct to say the creation of contracts like that in Europe could provide European rocket companies the same kind of opportunity to develop technology and prove themselves.
I heard several times that Kafka was put in front of elasticsearch clusters for handling traffic burst. You can also use Redpanda, Pulsar, NATS and other distributed queues.

One thing that is also very interesting with Kafka is that you can achieve exactly-once semantic without too much efforts: by keeping track of the positions of partitions in your own database and carefully acknowledging them when you are sure data is safely stored in your db. That's what we did with our engine Quickwit, so far it's the most efficient way to index data in it.

One obvious drawback with Kafka is that it's one more piece to maintain... and it's not a small one.
"last updated 1993-02-18" ok then
Sumptuary Law:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumptuary_law
I think the takeaway was that choice of language might be less important than engineering strategy, because PH are successful despite their choice of stack :)
Mostly, it's because very few serious engineering organizations deploy DNSSEC at all, so the best practices and tooling support aren't there.
I will continue to marvel at it, though.
I suspect there's also not much demand for a road between them.
The core statement of this article can be pretty nicely summarized as

"the idea of manhood [..] as an achieved status that must be earned through effort and contribution"

and it offers a pretty clear description of the problems our current society faces:

"if boys aren’t exposed to positive examples of masculinity in their personal lives, they will look for it elsewhere. [..] in the absence of such guidance, many young boys are being raised by viral TikTok influencers peddling diluted and ungrounded conceptions of masculinity."

and in my opinion the article convincingly argues that we (as a society) should be actively guiding young men towards becoming productive members of society by explaining to them that this path, coincidentally, also leads to them being more desirable romantic partners in the future.
I’m thankful for the great renunciation.
FWIW, it’s worth digging into other sources when it comes to Guderian. His postwar memoirs were notoriously self-aggrandizing.

Also, the German term you’re looking for is possibly “Bewegungskrieg”, which translates literally to “maneuver warfare”. That terminology did catch on. Interestingly, the Soviets developed a very similar doctrine during that period and called it “deep battle”. Unfortunately for the Soviets, the general who developed that doctrine, Tukhachevsky, was executed in the purges.
Screw that, what a waste of time and effort. I’d rather go back to just loincloths.
Still might be useful to an adversary.
This is a bit surprising for a Linux-oriented range such as XPS. I haven't had any broken devices due to an update in more than a decade, despite always using the latest kernel.

But I try to avoid buying any machines that require drivers that have not been mainlined or are a bit unstable. In 2011, I got burnt by the infamous b43 Broadcom card / driver which, while supported, had disastrous performance. So never again.

Aside, with NixOS, you can lock a particular kernel ABI or rollback if your update breaks. Aside, mainstream distros usually provide LTS kernels.
That conditional would be checked, then if it failed, checked again after the normal case has run, in order to choose the arm to follow.

Not a huge deal execution-time-wise, but from a reader’s PoV, the way I write it says, “ok, the special cases don’t apply to the body so I don’t have to worry that the index will be out of range (or whatever) and can just focus on the logic”.
It was also a bit popular on the Amiga.
What do you consider to be politically neutral?
Regulatory capture is a conspiracy theory
You can tell yourself whatever story you like, but you’re the one who thought this was worth posting an Ask HN about.

> I'm sure she would like me more if i was a female.

Would she? If you were you but a woman would you still have so many issues with women? Would you call a woman working in HR an “HR lady”? Or would she just like you more if you had more respect for women?
Set a custom notification tone for whatever app or number "pages" you. Make it sound like a pager.
When seeing “pretty much” anywhere in the EU, Czechia certainly wouldn’t seem to come to mind and doesn’t seem like an argument in good faith.

It may be the EU, but why not use a more comparable country?
Their EULA absolves them from all consequences! why would they care what happens to your computer after they get their chunk? That could arguably be the biggest economic contribution software has "given" us, these binding agreements that "we'll take your money, but we don't promise you anything, Sucker!"
Seems like overkill no? Otel collectors are fairly cheap, why add expensive Kafka into the mix. If you need to buffer why not just dump to s3 or similar data store as a temporary storage array.
As an installation: https://www.vangoghsf.com/
> Top of that list would be intelligent standardization and regulation of transactional medical billing process.

Medical coding being different between every system, seems like the mechanism used to negotiate prices. Is that correct? Would standardizing on the VA medical coding[1] help, or just force the problem onto doctors to change their coding.

[1] One person told me the VA system was good.
Lol that killed me, ahahah
F9 toggles reader mode. Frequently the paywalled content disappears as soon as you hit F9, but will reappear if you hit F5 while reader mode is in effect.
This website is unbearable. And I enjoy people's funky, personable sites
In America single parents get more access to welfare programs than married ones so they are specifically incentivizing divorce. It isn’t a function of the welfare state level in general it’s this disparate incentive.
It's not going to stop a column, but it's going to delay it, prevent freedom of movement unless destroyed, and allow defenders to maneuver around a delayed enemy.
I'm referring to the actual article's headline ("Location of Forrest Fenn’s Treasure Finally Revealed").

If you defend this practice, then you're part of the problem, and you should feel bad.
Indeed, my single-paragraph "history lesson" doesn't do the topic any justice. To add to what you've said, mental health care went through a deinstitutionalization movement between the World Wars and the Vietnam War-- leaving a total void of "care" in place of torture/imprisonment. Upon reflection, I'd revise my statement to say that the impact of the trauma on veterans was much more visible than prior wars; in part because they ended up on the streets doing crack and heroin.
After working in consulting you find out:

- there are companies dedicated to detecting “missing” treatment codes based on a patients chart

- companies dedicated to detecting hospitals gouging insurance companies, and deciding which instances to push back on and which to just ignore

- a whole slew of companies that essentially make awful old tooling “online enabled” by just syncing troubling amounts of data to salesforce

The companies making tons of money live in the margins and you’ll never see them. They can make one tiny thing more efficient and the hospitals are so poorly managed they’ll just add more contractor to the mix and pass the cost on.

There are no rules for hospital management and administrative reporting etc. it’s all a giant shit show
Someone's gunning to be the next Thomas Midgley Jr.
This is a well-studied field, but you're right to question the underlying assumptions. This paper models human capital, future investment and national security [1], this paper [2] talks about the complementarity of consumption and national defense. This book starts out with the same assumptions I am making, but I can't speak to its overall conclusions bc I haven't read it [3]. More accessible article https://www.industryweek.com/finance/software-systems/articl...

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10242694.2018.14...

[2] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/10242694.2014.89...

[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/26268663?seq=1
That isn't the gotcha that you think it is.

The guy asks serious questions to people which SHOULD rightfully be asked by journalists, but aren't for business reasons. Compare this to Lex Friedman or Joe Rogan, both of which are not only categorically unserious people but have made their careers by essentially hosting propaganda sessions with their guests.
He did condemn the attacks, not sure why you think he didn’t take the context into account.

https://twitter.com/paddycosgrave/status/1713659060153618680
It's really weird to me that this can be patented. Not that it's a bad patent, I just thought people had been doing nanometre scale photolithography with other metals for decades.
The biggest concern in these environments isn't information reaching the people inside - it's those people extricating that information (intentionally or otherwise). So having a system where e.g. some scientist's family can tell them they need to call right away is super helpful and not a huge security risk because they have to go through the process of leaving before they can actually contact them. There's no [obvious] way to MITM the pager and get it to extricate any data.
You're confusing technical terms for common usage. Obviously the words still exist and may mean different things, George's point is about how the softer language is used in common life, sometimes nefariously. Keep reading the article and get to the section on "shell shock" for a better example.
Given their recent behavior with round up (they let it be sprayed on crops at harvest — I’m surprised it doesn’t have to go on the ingredient list!), the bar for fast tracking this without safety studies should be “the execs, regulators, and their families drink a gallon”, not “the day laborers at the farm wear respirators, and we don’t perform any follow up checks on their health”.
Interestingly, reading this thread has made me realise that roads more-often-than-not are a path for exploitation (equally as you might describe them as a path for opportunity).

Without roads, you cannot build mines or forestries within the area to extract the resources from the land. Just interesting because I've never thought about roads in this way.

Feels like not building roads is a good thing if preserving the land is the intention.
Interesting tidbit.. DC mentions he's using 96 core Thread Ripper.. which got announced 1 day before the release of the video.
The fact that all you need is a depth map of what you'd like to create makes me wonder if anyone's ever linked something like this up to a video game engine to make possibly the least visually pleasing and least accessible game out there.
Remember it's analog tech. Perhaps the 150dpi mode doesn't fully exploit the resolution of the material and the higher modes do?

I could imagine they would not want to make a single page too small (makes the readers more complex) so perhaps they draw the low-res images a bit bigger than needed.
It's viable and modern enough that over 25% of women do it [0]. And there's a wide spectrum of people who make that choice. There's a large amount of parents that take on that role because their alternatives (e.g. retail jobs or gig work) would leave them in a worse position after paying for childcare, but no one's claiming retail work is not economically viable. Though if I had to make a judgement, I'd say raising your children full-time is more valuable work than e.g. Instacart or Starbucks, which are both luxuries.

Honestly I don't know how you could even make an economic statement about it that doesn't boil down to a tautology unless you're also willing to say e.g. teachers aren't an economically valuable job.

[0] https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/08/03/almost-1-...
> The US doesn't have one healthcare system, it has 50+

This may be correct to say in the de jure sense, but in the de facto sense there is a set of common norms and characteristics across all of them that makes it possible to talk and reason about them as a "system" overall (especially when talking about Federal-level policies that have potential to create nationwide changes to how Americans experience that "system", e.g. as the ACA did in a few ways).
This is a pretty naive take that assumes the only relevant parties are the various library authors. The real issue here is the hours and hours of useless maintenance work breaking changes routinely force on anyone writing software with the supposedly "modern" tech stacks. Sure, maybe this change adds a minute of work for someone using flask. How much time does it save flask's maintainers? More than 1 minute * the number of people using flask? Being more hesitant about breaking changes as a industry would eliminate hundreds of person-years of basically useless maintenance work.
The bombing likely was caused by a popular early-1940s London activity called 'the Blitz' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Blitz), and while it certainly had political causes, I don't think that it was directly related to the political position of the Sunlight League or the Men's Dress Reform Party.
No amount of hardship or injustice can relieve someone of the obligation to do what they believe is the right thing, but having as much money in the bank as Jon Stewart certainly makes it a lot easier and more pleasant to fulfill that obligation.
I wonder if this could be used for digital tech too. Though I assume the density would be pretty low then compared to other optical methods like Archival Blu-Rays. The longevity however is much higher if it really is as promised.
How many African and Middle Eastern immigrants do you think the US currently has?

I'll give you a hint - it's quite a lot less than the number of Mormons in the US. Who are a group significantly whiter than the US general population, and with higher birth rates to boot.
My friends and I all got these in high school a year or two before mobile phones become commonplace:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuBXphPuEuk

They came with a little codebook and kids would extend with their own codes. EDIT: It also came with a voicemail that you could access with a freecall so you could leave each other voice messages too.

It was pretty awesome.
> Partly cloudy became partly sunny.

Here it Texas, it's still Partly Cloudy, probably because we get more than enough sun.
A glance at Mastodon top posts will show that the term “fascism” no longer refers to a set of political beliefs that arose in early 20th century Europe, and the associated violent regimes. It is used now for anything whatsoever that the person does not like. For example, since trans advocacy is such a big part of the Mastodon community, I have seen a poster claim that anything less than considering a person their claimed gender is “fascism”. That would make even non-Western cultures with an ancient tradition of acceptance of transpeople, but ascribing them to a third gender, comparable to Hitler, Mussolini, and Franco. People are just using the term as a slur without even thinking it through.
> Talk to locals, figure something out.

That's a very optimistic approach for such a deadly trip.
Because initial burst of love only lasts so long. After that it’s friendship, economics, co dependence and the other things that keep families working tougher as one unit
Virtuoso does not mean "plays a lot of notes". Music isn't an olympiad. Paul is virtuosic in his creativity and originality, note choices, rhythms, tone, as well as playing many complex parts in relation to the rest of the song.
https://managore.itch.io/stereogram is an impressive example of the possibilities here, with an animated noise image and interactive depth map.
It might be easier if you have the same API for payment microservices, but each different implementation in a different service, so approximately 100 times less distinct APIs than microservices.
Reddit reportedly plans to block Google's search crawler
It's not the worst medium of exchange when the credit card oligopoly doesn't want PR risk or is a bit puritanical with an otherwise legitimate, legal, popular good or service. You (or some government) could probably build better or just legislate the equivalent of net neutrality on our payment processors, but we don't live in that world yet.
Everybody knows what a horse is.
Some attributes can cause UB (most obviously [[unreachable]] in a spot that's reachable), but [[likely]] and [[unlikely]] can't.
But think of the children!!

'Technology companies currently use encryption positively to keep your bank transactions and online purchases safe and secure. Encryption has many other uses throughout everyday life, but some social media companies such as Meta are proposing to implement or already have implemented E2EE in private messaging spaces.

E2EE overrides current controls in place that help to keep children safe and potentially poses a huge risk."

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/end-to-end-encryp...
Then this would be isolated to France and you would expect things to normalize as people forgot about the revolution. But things never "normalized", men still prefer to not wear bright colored clothes.

> And both men and women changed their styles

Maybe in France right after the revolution, but if I look at dresses today I see all that gaudiness in female dresses but not in male.
I do kind of wonder about the dads. American dads do more house duties than dads from other countries but Maybe it’s just dads in high economic classes
As an Apple user since the launch of the original Mac, I guarantee there have never been any perfect Apple products.

Every Mac OS until OS X crashed continuously on even moderate use. Thankfully Steve did manage to build better systems at NeXT and brought that technology back when Apple acquired NeXT and was able to substantially improve Apple’s Mac product as a result.

It’s still far from “perfect products”, though, even during the time period that Steve was still alive and at Apple. To your point, I do agree that things have gone downhill quality-wise since his death, but I attribute this as much to being completely schedule driven as I do to the personalities involved in managing the projects.
On that poster, everything on the left side is spot on. But on the right? It just shows people's biases, not the biases of AI or LLMs specifically. Unsupervised training? It just cranks up the biases already in the data. Don't go blaming LLMs for the junk people keep in their attics.
I love the idea of PaaS. But every time I use one, I get stuck on an issue that I can’t fix myself.
> The US doesn't have one healthcare system, it has 50+

This is a fact that people, non-US but also many US Americans ourselves, have a really hard time in understanding. The vast majority of laws are left to the states. It's just incredibly hard to get national laws, and as a consequence, we have relatively few national laws. For example, there isn't a national standard for murder, there are 50+. Well, there is one if you commit the murder in a post office, but outside the post office, you're in the other 50 definitions.

It's a miracle even the half-baked ACA got passed in this context.