skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> NOYB is fighting the good fight, and without it GDPR would be even more useless. But it's a losing battle, and NYOB itself is sort of admitting that. https://noyb.eu/en/statement-4-years-gdpr

I'm not sure how much of this is attributable to NOYB, but over the last year or two, years there's been a significant uptick in the number of "Reject All" buttons showing up and I have a hard time believing companies are putting those there out of goodwill.

> GDPR is in theory a good law (although things like mandatory honoring of do-not-track headers should have been obviously included). But it's not being enforced almost at all probably due to regulatory agencies and EU being corrupt AF.

Agree with the missed opportunity of DNT headers being included in the law, but enforcing EU rules is always tricky. At the end of the day, it's 27 different countries, each with conflicting interests. With GDPR in particular, I believe one of the issues is that it's enforced in the country of incorporation, so another country can hold up the enforcement process if their data protection agency is slow, no matter whether due to corruption or incompetence.
This post selectively picked out the flyers with girls in them. The majority of flyers from this era didn't involve models.
You seem to be saying that bad performance doesn’t matter?

I disagree….. see the other comment here who talks about moving to Golang.

Only today I rewrote a Python application in Golang and the result was dramatically more responsive.

Performance matters. Servers cost alot of money. You want to maximize that resource.
I took jumping stilts classes in 2010-11. They work the same way -- you swing arms and body in the air, *land with straight knees* to compress the spring and preserve the energy, and then fly back up in the air. Maybe they are less efficient than the proposed device, but...

Running in them, even properly like mentioned, was like running a sprint. You were wet and exhausted in half a minute.

Fell from them twice -- once while running, a rubber shoe of the leg that was moving forward, brushed the asphalt, and I fell forward. Despite my arms were ahead, I hit the asphalt with elbows and ribs.

The other time, year later, a rubber shoe broke apart when I landed on it, and the other leg, under much weight, bended slightly off the turning plane -- there was no fracture, but I barely could walk or cycle. It took a week till I could cycle, 2-3 weeks to walk normally and 3-4 months to stop feeling pain.

Overall, it's too exhausting, you can't run in low energy mode. Walking in them is noteably harder and not much faster. You also can't stand straight in them -- must always keep stepping to keep balance, because there are no human feet to balance back&forth.

Another issue is that it puts a lot of load on spinal disks, and some bone/connective tissue conditions forbid this -- you can walk but jumping will cause chronic pain for some time.

Not to mention you can't walk in them in autumn, when asphalt is wet and covered with slippery leaves.

Overall, it's more like downhill MTB -- for skilled and fit, and not scared of a fracture every season.

==== EDIT: Ok, maybe the whole problem with jumping stilts is height. I'd still love to see a mechanical stilts with springs that don't put you that high in the air, but have springs on the sides.
I'm sure Markdown isn't perfect, but when you mentioned a "richer document format" I assumed you meant something like MS Word docx or rtf files.

If not markdown, what would you suggest?
There's some pretty depressing stories in the second half of that article. But more interestingly, the author articulates beautifully one of the main reasons I chose pure mathematics over a programmer career in the late 90s:

"One of the reasons I stayed at JPL for twelve years was that I was appalled at what the software industry had become. The management world has tried to develop software engineering processes that allow people to be plugged into them like interchangeable components. The "interface specification" for these "components" usually involves a list of tools in which an engineer has received "training." (I really detest the use of the word "training" in relation to professional activities. Training is what you do to dogs. What you should be doing with people is educating them, not training them. There is a big, big difference.)"
It's wild. This is a common theme though, the quality of HN discussion on average can be absolutely terrible when it comes to gender.
Am parent.

After 30 minutes of YT entertainment, kids are clearly disengaging their brains. After 30 minutes of video games, kids are talking to each other and actively commenting, hypothesizing, or empathizing.

Would I prefer that they be reading a book? Yes. Is playing a video game better than watching YT? Also yes.
I was using DITA back in 2007 for technical documentation, apparently Diataxis seems quite recent, assuming I have found the right date.
Because clothing designers are famouslys self selected for prefering form over function.
>I had to give up any passwords to my devices. It was a criminal offence not to do this.

It is a real atrocity that most devices are unable to lie for us when a wrong password is typed and create a mock profile to waste time
Surely, if seamstresses agree, then selling women’s clothes with bigger/more pockets is not a novel idea.

And making clothes with bigger/more pockets does not require a high barrier to entry, the technology has been there for decades.

And profit margins on clothes are tiny, so it stands to reason that sellers would be looking for any edge they can get to sell more clothes and/or at a higher price.

If you agree with the above, then there are two options:

1) for decades, people whose livelihood is selling clothes have missed an obvious opportunity to earn more money

2) people whose livelihood is selling clothes have not been able to succeed in selling women’s clothes with bigger/more pockets

If option 1, then someone needs to jump into this business. I sympathize with my wife and daughter who also complain about the lack and size of pockets, but I am not sure how to square that with the above parameters. Maybe it is an under-explored business opportunity, but it is so low barrier to entry that it seems unbelievable that the answer is not sufficient lack of demand (option 2).
It being a meme doesn't mean that women doesn't prefer the looks of small pockets. What they want is to have the looks of small pockets but still have large pockets, that is really hard to satisfy.
Yeah, dock solves both. But I expect you're wanting a mobile device.
The thing is, there are many things that have a statistically similar or worse risk profile than many (not all, especially not highly addictive) drugs. Many contact sports, even wildly popular ones such as football and soccer, are associated with an increased risk of dementia. Horseback riding is also quite risky compared to the use of drugs. And then there are also all the extreme sports which are also not outlawed.

We could as a society outlaw anything and everything that would statistically burden our healthcare system, but in the end we would be living in a fairly boring world.
It isn't batteries included sign up. You have to select a 3rd party lib for that (a gem).
https://www.nango.dev founder here.

I think the biggest difference is that Nango lets you customize & extend the unified APIs on the platform.

Usually unified APIs mitigate their limited catalog with passthrough/proxy requests. But this is a partial solution, since you go back to having a lot of integration logic in your code base.

With Nango these customizations live in the unified API itself and benefit from all the infrastructure available there (OAuth, rate-limit handling, pagination, de-duplication of records, etc.).
You can also build entirely custom integrations in Nango.

That being said, I think open-source unified APIs have a ton of promise!
It is great to see the ecosystem grow :)
I would love if all these cluster board makers agreed on a standard cluster module bus so we could build mixed clusters on the same board. The little board exposes USB, ethernet, HDMI (sometimes), GPIO, and, maybe, TTL serial. It can't be hard to create a standard.
Doesn't seem to offer any competition to technical writing tooling like Oxygen XML.
You can try having a DNA test to get some clues of your origin. Also, there should be a ton of paperwork done during adopting and it should be possible to find traces.
The voting public also doesn't have any way of doing anything against this in any meaningful or efficient way.

Last I checked UK wasn't a direct democracy.
Django provides built in auth that is pretty great and extensible. OAuth/SAML and canned or customized registration flows are just a matter of adding the django-allauth module.
>Well, if you support Hamas after they butchered civilians

Numerically speaking the IDF have killed a lot more civilians than Hamas. As have the US for that matter, literally hundreds of thousands of civilians killed in Iraq.
I tore my acl and meniscus by jumping from what I thought was a reasonable height. Evidently all my weight landing on one leg was too much. Did indeed hear a "pop".
I remember talking with doctor and they mentioned to me that football players often tear their acl/meniscus and "don't immediately realize" because of the all the surrounding muscle that compensates. In my case, I immediately realized.

Nearly two decades later, this cadaver* replacement feels much stronger than the stock.

*I also learned you could opt for your own tissue or from a cadaver. With your own tissue, recovery was longer. With cadaver, they cautioned there was a "non-zero" (read:infinitesimal) chance of contracting HIV. I thought that was an unusual disclaimer.
Is the "detained without a lawyer" thing actually true in the UK? It was my understanding in the US, that's a pretty concrete feature, and law enforcement can't actually compel you to do anything without a trip through the courts.
Text does work, but text data exchange formats come in and out of vogue just like binary. And when any structure is needed, we typically get some ad-hoc text format that doesn't interoperate. JSON has made things better here, but it's a bit of a verbose eyesore for humans.

I think the lack a structured (text based) format is a definite shortcoming in UNIX. Whitespace delimited lists of strings do get you surprisingly far (although some things are a total mess, e.g. filenames with spaces). But a simple more structured format (e.g. stripped down YAML with maybe non-prefixed lines being a list/iterator of strings for backward compatibility) would make the shell a lot more powerful.

You should be able to include binary in these, but make it render nicely in the terminal (e.g. like browser devtools do).

This doesn't also exclude having binary. And binary data is piped though programs all the time, but it makes including other data painful. Also don't see any harm in being able to show images in the terminal when wanted.
> Woman's Pockets Reveal That Women Do Not Value Putting Things In Their Pockets.

I think it's slightly more nuanced than that.

The way I think about values is that everyone values everything all the time. The interesting part is when values come into conflict.

So it's probably true that women do value putting things in their pockets. But they (evidently) value incompatible things more.
It is likely the following tweet: https://twitter.com/CraigMurrayOrg/status/171333500612114051...

> I have always viscerally opposed war. I have dedicated my life to conflict resolution and reconciliation.

> But in the coming Gaza genocide, every act of armed resistance by Hamas and Hezbollah will have my support.
Yeah, can't disagree that the piece has a healthy dose of mean-spirited ad-hominems. Though I don't think it's "age-ism" to make fun of a 50-something year old established billionaire talking like a 20-something who just discovered Joseph Campbell and is trying to convince his stoned college friends to drop out and join his startup.

But he's certainly not saying "disregard what he's saying, it's a midlife crisis", he gives countless other reasons why Andreeson should be disregarded... not least because he's already profited enormously off of the techno-optimism of the past and doesn't give any reasons why trusting him with future techno-optimism will turn out any different.
Resolution is respectable it seems, roughly 3k
画面解像度 3200×1800

Not quite UHD, but more than HD.
Great question!

We're different from n8n in the sense that we help you build native integrations with APIs and not in a no-code way.

We will help you build an integration of Slack (for eg) within your product with your users/customers, natively.

That means,
your end-users or customers will not know that you are using our APIs underneath as Revert can be fully white-labelled.

We don't offer a workflow UI like n8n at all.

Happy to answer any further questions on this. Feel free to book a time from our cal if you think this could be relevant for you!

Cheers.
> screen is too small to code on

That's like saying VS Code not running on the Nintendo Switch is a showstopper. Technically true for a usecase no one agrees is appropriate for it.

Get the dock for the Steam Deck and you can plug a real keyboard, mouse, and monitor into it :)
UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman is on the very-far-right-authoritarian side of the government, and she's been very vocal in her support for Israel. It wouldn't surprise me at all to learn that detentions like these are at her direct instruction. Perhaps not at a "lift this guy" level, but certainly at the level of directing the authorities to step up their harassment of people.
I would check out /r/iwantout for some more general advice. Japan-dev.com is a good Japan-specific site, too.

Otherwise, it would be helpful if you could be more specific about where you're coming from and where you want to go. "Free education for children" is available in pretty much every developed country in the world.

Depending on your job experience and skills, I recommend Switzerland, the Czech Republic, and Japan.
I've noticed a lot of 'fashionable' young men carrying those small bags that hang diagonally across the chest or back. Seems like the man purses are having a moment.
Adult youtube is a lot of educational content and it's definitely better than gaming on that front but kids' youtube is something else entirely
I never got the books argument. Is reading YA novels like the Hunger Games a more highbrow activity than watching movies or playing games like Civilization?

It's not immediately obvious to me.
Not to mention the obvious and manual manipulation of specific search results

You know...for our own good because we can't be trusted to read
Yeah, it seems to be a very over-reaching law, as far as I can gather. From https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

> Who can be examined?

> The examining officer may only stop and question a person for the purpose of allowing a determination of whether that person appears to be someone who is or who has been concerned in the commission, preparation or instigation of acts of “terrorism” as defined in section 1 of the Terrorism Act 2000

I guess that makes sense... But then in the end of the same paragraph:

> An examining officer may stop and question a person whether or not there are grounds for suspecting that the person is or has been concerned in terrorism.

So, essentially anyone can be examined for any reason (or no reason at all)?
DUPE: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37985630
> The productivity of Rails absolutely trounces JS-framework-de-jour in my experience. It’s almost certainly the framework I would be recommending for a CRUD app, which covers the vast majority of business software.

Rails is certainly productive in the early days of building something, because so much of what you need is already built. But as time goes on that productivity edge vanishes.

It's far easier to build slick modern UIs in other frameworks, and there are now Typescript frameworks (e.g. Remix) where you can use the same types (and get type safety, IDE auto-completion, IDE warnings, etc.) across the entire stack (it's amazing!) The fact you don't need import statements to use code across a Rails app feels like a blessing at the start, but as the codebase grows, it can become a nightmare trying to figure out where something is defined or how something has been altered. The lack of typing leads to way more maintenance - I have Rails apps that are years old and I still get regular error notifications (method doesn't exist on nil is a particularly common one) whereas I have Typescript apps that I built a few months ago that have never triggered an error ever. The list goes on.

The world turns, frameworks come and go, and the heyday of Rails is over. I don't know why this is a problem for people, quite frankly. If you didn't want to learn new things, then being a software developer wasn't the right career choice, and you were probably told that on day 1!
Powershell (at least mac/brew) has opinionated colors, and they don't mesh well with white window backgrounds.

Even if you set the colors, there's error/confirm messages that are Bold or ordinary yellow on white.
> We do not have any reliable financials from SpaceX, just advertized launch costs and PR releases. SLS on the other hand has, as does e.g. Ariane-6, public budgets and a lot more bureaucracy.

We know how much SLS and Ariane 6 have spent, but that's not any kind of reliable indicator of how much they're going to cost.

> For Starship to make things like SLS obsolete, it has to be available first. Until then, it is just pure speculation.

Only if SLS is ever going to be available. If Starship is further along in development, that's pretty suggestive.
At CPH:DOX this year they showed the documentary "Phantom Parrot" about human rights activist Muhammad Rabbani that was prosecuted for refusing to give up his passwords at a border crossing into the UK.

The surveillance programme, codenamed Phantom Parrot, is designed to copy the personal data of individuals at airports and border crossings.

There's a trailer for it here: https://youtu.be/8QzZteMWbww
What country are you currently in?
First of i doubt he's done that.

Second, the Israeli military has killed much, much more people, including thousands of civilians, kids and mothers over a half a century.

There are countless of videos and reports of rich settlers, harassing, stealing property and straight up killing regular palestinian farmers and families just living in their houses.

And third. Israel has actively supported Hamas to destroy moderate opposition like the PLO - the good old divide and conquer strategy.

So unless you also want to detain supporters of Israel this doesn't really make sense.

And no, you shouldn't detain them either like this.
Star Citizen's Squadron 42 campaign is "feature complete" after 11 years
> I had no right to remain silent. I had to give full and accurate information in response to questions. It was a criminal offence to withhold any relevant information.

This is the one that bothers me the most to be honest, how is this possible ?

Couldn't one just claim they don't remember constantly, as it seems there is no 'probable cause' or even any traditional 'evidence'.
from README, build section:

Make sure flutter is installed:

Interesting, not some .Net stuff, but some mobile UI kit (from my understanding)
If you travel a lot it makes sense to have a basic virgin phone and laptop hooked up to minimal accounts.
Why there is no stb_opus (2013)
Everyone had time to focus on it
Yes, thank you. I probably should have been clearer.

Normally these stories get a little attention here and there but there's rarely ever much mainstream interest. If I were to talk to people in the UK about this story I'd be surprised if anyone is aware of it, and if they are they certainly won't think much of it.

Contrast that with this community who really cares about stories like this, and even the average American who probably more concerned about mass surveillance in the UK than Brits.
DUPE (of later popular item): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37985630
Confusingly, the Steam Deck and Stream Deck 2 were announced just days apart.
It phones home once in the process of unlocking the bootloader.
Tbh most of the interesting retirement planning problems are in planning for life events along the way.

The advantage of proper modelling solutions like Voyant is that you can see your cash flows across your entire life and see what happens long term if you pay down your mortgage by 10% more or 10% less for the next few year, or if you add a change in 5 years time where you start paying £1500/mo for childcare

I'm currently slamming my pension for example because I know in the near future, if I have kids or remortgage (due in 3 years), I won't be able to afford to do so (on my current salary)
Has the author done that? Hamas may be the ruling party, but there aren’t elections, so the people don’t have a choice. It’s further confused by the fact that Hamas is the government, so they also provide aid, run schools and hospitals, etc.

Point being, there’s far more nuance to the whole situation than “Palestine bad.”
You don't understand, they want to both eat their cake and keep it. They want large pockets, but they also refuse to wear clothes they find ugly, and they find large pockets ugly, hence they wont find any clothes with large pockets since they filter them out before even considering it.

But of course if you ask them if they magically want larger pockets they say yes. I'd also want magical pants.
Sleep is instantaneous but resume is more like 4-5 seconds (sometimes a bit more) than 1 second. Which is not a complaint, it's still incredible to stop and restart gaming like that but it's worth pointing out.

I love this thing and I haven't even bothered with emulation yet. The library is obviously great because it's steams library but I don't love how they push you to the (slightly limited) great on steam titles because if they included compatible ones there would appear to be much more.

A lot of the games that are not listed as great on steam are in fact great on steam but you need an onscreen keyboard at some point for five seconds and it gets dinged. I think they need a "almost great on steam" designator to let people know this.
Arcane is excellent - animation is stellar. BUT I didn't even realize it was a video game adaptation until two episodes in.
It's sad how quickly "JS demonstration with non-male viewpoint" gets buried on HN, with comments and downvotes.
Journalism in the Age of Social Media (2010)
Heat pumps are “electric” but they are a lot more efficient than “electric” heating by resistance.

20 years ago people were starting to install geothermal heat pumps in upstate NY that used a buried coil as a heat sink. The cost was high and the lead time to get the coil drilled was long.

Back then the story was that an air source heat pump was more practical if you lived a few hundred miles south of here. The main selling point was that one system served as both a central A/C and heater so it delivered premium comfort, switching from one mode to the other automatically. If you live in, say, North Carolina, you probably really want central A/C so sharing the capital cost for both functions is efficient.

My understanding is that recently air source heat pumps have improved to the point where they are practical in cooler places. You’ve still got the issue that the A/C function is less necessary here (maybe I want A/C really bad for one really hot month every few summers) and the system as a whole has to be scaled for a large heating load. I know of some successful installations but I know of some that were less than successful. If you install some new gear sommetimes you get less than perfect results: we were some of the first Americans to install one of those tankless water heaters you sometimes see outside of an apartment in in an anime and for some reason it refuses to boot up for a few weeks in the spring every year.