skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That makes even less sense.

To annex something means to add it to an existing state. Israel by definition can't annex something before it exists.

The UK controlled the area at the time, but they basically gave up and left. I don't understand how you could say they were annexing it at this point in time either.

Israel is closer to being a succesor state to mandatory palestine than anything else. Generally international law recognizes the right for ethnic groups to self-determination (Palestinians often rightly complain that they effectively have not had this in the modern period, but the right applies to both sides). It is not considered annexation for a group from one state to split off and form a new state via self-determination.

To give a comparison, i think your argument would be the equivalent of saying ukraine annexed russia because they unilaterally left soviet union.
By that logic, the following applies, too.

> people forget (or likely don’t even know) that, when Israel was not yet in a position of asymmetric power and secure statehood, Israeli paramilitaries often committed terror attacks which are indistinguishable from what we have seen Hamas do in recent decades. Deir Yassin, the King David Hotel Bombing, al-Husayniyya Safad, and so on.
Now they do not have the need for such acts, when high tech bombing and artillery barrages, international legal sanction, highly trained police, are available. Beheading children and setting off car bombs at shopping centers looks bad internationally, and there’s little reason for it when you are the one with a “legitimate” state. But Israel got to that position in part by using methods indistinguishable from Hamas.
Granted, one will say— that wasn’t Israel, it was the Irgun, or the Palmach, or some particular militia: more extremist factions of the Zionist movement. But it’s the same for Palestine. What is the great difference between the Irgun and Hamas, except in terms of success?
Israel still engages in extreme brutality, and have even abetted on the ground massacres since the 1970s, but usually in ways that extricate themselves from the same level of responsibility (whether by setting up Lebanese militias to do their dirty work, or by allowing massive Palestinian casualties to be categorized as collateral damage). I can recognize that civilians being killed by artillery in a war zone is categorically different than civilians being assaulted, tortured, raped and executed by ground forces. But the crazy thing that’s forgotten is that Israeli forces did use those same tactics, when it’s situation and power position was more desperate, and it’s reputation not yet based on maintaining the appearance of civility.
I think costumers have a few issus. First of all, one of the biggest reason consumer companies want RISC-V is because they can select between multiple vendors. Qualcomm would very likely be the only high performance implementation of their standard. So you are binding yourself to Qualcomm.

Second, the software ecosystem is huge, far more then compiles. And given how everybody today uses open source, making all that available for Qualcomm seems like a losing effort.

Is Qualcomm gone pay to make Android Qualcomm-RISC-V ready. Are they gone provide advanced verification suits. Formal analysis and all that stuff?
Rethinking Uncertainty in an Insecure Age
In most of Sweden (except the very south) the uplift is faster than the current projected sea rise.
What's the worst case? My understanding is that everything is encrypted at rest and in transit, therefore even if there's a breach, user passwords would be secure.
Also, I don't use the services that they're combining for hours a day anyways? So I have a hard time seeing why I would with Texts. And for 50¢/day... I can switch between a couple tabs every once in a while.
Ongoing, it looks like:

> The Hyperloop concept has been promoted by Musk and SpaceX, and other companies or organizations have been encouraged to collaborate and develop the technology.[9] Hardt Hyperloop demonstrated a Hyperloop lane switch without moving components in the infrastructure in June 2019 at its test site in Delft, The Netherlands.[10] Technical University of Munich Hyperloop set the hyperloop speed record of 463 km/h (288 mph) in July 2019[11][12] at the pod design competition hosted by SpaceX in Hawthorne, California.[13] Virgin Hyperloop conducted the first human trial in November 2020 at its test site in Las Vegas, reaching a top speed of 172 km/h (107 mph).[14] Swisspod Technologies unveiled a 1:12 scale testing facility in a circular shape to simulate an "infinite" hyperloop trajectory in July 2021 on the EPFL campus at Lausanne, Switzerland.[15]

> In 2023 the European Committee for Electrotechnical Standardization released the first technical standard for hyperloop systems.[16]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperloop
No. Marcel is the successor to osh (http://geophile.com/osh, https://github.com/geophile/osh) which actually precedes powershell. The fact is that many many people have implemented the idea of a shell piping objects instead of strings.
Cancer is a pretty major health concern for most people and the idea of this general treatment is interesting even if it’s understood to be a very hard problem. HN also has a lot of people who have worked in or adjacent to scientific research so I think there’s always an appreciative upvote for something which starts to look like positive results from something generations of scientists have worked towards.
They're also more likely to get concussions from things like headers. The female body is just not as adept at physical activity as the male one. It's almost like its main focus is on creating babies.
On the one hand, yes, at this point "that's not true Agile" is starting to sound like a no true Scotsman fallacy.

On the other hand, the way the term "agile" is used now really has no relation to anything in the agile manifesto.

And this is in part due to ignorance (people adopting agile trusting that their "scrum certified" trainers know what agile is instead of just ... reading the short manifesto), in part due to how (intentionally) vague agile is, and in part due to complacency of the people who _do_ know what agile is not pushing back more against the idiocy.

I don't think you can blame people who happen to have actually some clue as to what agile was supposed to be repeatedly complain that the crap which most organisations implement and call "agile" has nothing to do with agile.

I like terrible analogies so here is one:

It's akin to finding a paint bucket in the building supply store marked "red paint" and finding it filled with blue paint, and then when you go to the store to complain, they say: "but this _is_ red paint, you will find the same colour paint in these buckets in _every_ store". Then when you do a bit of research you realise that the only reason this happened is because people who really liked to paint walls blue heard about "the red paint craze" and started calling blue pain red to avoid having to change the colour of their walls.

Why should we stand for this utter nonsense?
Yeah, had a car once with a Windows sticker near the gear stick once, funnily enough the head unit was a bag of shit.

They're still around though - seen plenty of scanners in supermarkets in the UK (for the self checkout thing) that run it. God no.
Man I wanna hear those jokes that end as a riddle. Sounds way better than this.
Thanks. FWIW Sandstorm was always an open source project, even as a startup, so technically my blessing wasn't actually required here. :)
Not very - https://www.iab-forum.de/en/what-do-we-know-about-the-employ...

Less than 50% are employed 5 years after arrival, in a country with 5.7% unemployment.

I imagine adults who don't speak the language, require financial assistance, etc, will be a net drain from a tax perspective on a society, esp. when you factor in the high CoL. Its hard enough for the average naturalized citizen to be a net positive from a tax perspective, let alone someone from an entirely different world. An inconvenient/unpopular, but obvious truth.
I emulate the switch games I own as well because the emulator can play the games in 4k with less frame drops on my gaming PC.
I still play my switch on the go tho.
You seem to be right. I had interpreted some other responses in this thread to mean that Qualcomm has their own alternative 16-bit encoding that doesn't have the 32-bit instruction alignment issue, but it seems like they instead have a whole bunch of new 32-bit instructions which have memory operands and a bunch of addressing modes.

I see now what you mean by posing this as a conflict between ISA purists (only provide load/store all other instructions have register or immediate operands, only provide one store and one load instruction, add compressed instructions to combat binary bloat) and ISA pragmatists (add new special-case instructions with memory operands and useful addressing modes).
Advanced electronics have a very high barrier to entry, and are unsuitable as an analogy to the clothing business.
Wasn't the "prioritary API" but resolved in Oracle vs Google? I was under the impression that an API is like a phone book and a you cannot copyright a collection of phone numbers. How is the API claim legally defensible?
In case its not clear, i agree. Actually i think it was much worse than 9/11.

If the international community cared about international law the ICC would be issuing warrants against hamas for crimes against humannity.
They are not new challenges, they are the same old challenge that led to version control procedures and systems in the first place: your incomplete or broken code is interfering with my attempts to complete or fix mine!
I wouldn't try to define a "true" Christian. But not any of the many Christian I have ever spoken to about their beliefs, nor any of the many Christian denominations I am familiar with.
We're talking about trade marketing ads for coin-operated games in the 1970s-1990s. That's what the blog post is showing.

Don't believe me, go to https://flyers.arcade-museum.com/ that was posted above and walk through each and every one. I used to collect these things, but I'll let you find the answer yourself.
I work for a large company, global leader with 100k+ employees.
Originally I was hired at the business side to build internal applications. These were grey zone apps as I wasn't part of the IT and dev team and did not follow all the company guidelines.

I was free to use whatever I wanted to build apps. One of these makes over £150k annually, another one is has 700+ internal users.

My tech stack and process was the following:
-Python-Flask backend
-Object oriented plain vanilla JS frontend with Redux state management (yes, it works without React)
-MySQL db
-Docker
-Good enough documentation to be able to hand it over at any point of time if necessary
-Test cases for critical things
-Deployed everything to an on-premise server with using WinSCP

I really enjoyed the whole process as I only had to focus on the actual business problem and very actively worked together with the stake holders. The results: bug free apps that I rarely have to touch; great satisfaction and feedback from both clients and internal users; short product to "market" time.

Recently I joined the company's dev team. Mate, it's hell. We have to use React for even an app that has a login page, upload page and report page. The db is Snowflake that makes everything freakin' slow. We have mindlessly have to follow the company guidelines to pass all the "cloud gates" before we can go live. We have to pass Snyk, Sonarqube, use Azure Dev Ops, dev-qa-prod environment, 80% test coverage, less than 3% code duplication (nobody cares if it screws up readability); use Jfrog and god knows what, there are 15 different criteria that we have to pass.

The result: extremely sluggish development; slow application; the whole thing can break at 10 times more places; and it does break; the process seems more important than the actual app that we are building; user satisfaction is awful; no time for running experiments or deeply explore the problem.

We add such a complexity to so tiny apps that I could build over 1-2 weekends that it suffocates the application itself.

I'm looking for the way out, I'm sure there are better places but I'm really thinking about setting up my own company where I could use more common sense. If it's a large app then let's follow a strict process but when it's almost like a toy project then let's keep it simple and only invest in sensible amount of energy.

I've seen here the post about John Carmack notes what he accomplished on a single day, I have never got close to that but I was so productive, adding multiple features on a single day and that made me so satisfied. And now it's all about the "gates".
This is a depressing website, and I'm on an alright contract (well, now in my 40s).

Anyone want to work out what % of people this applies to ?

I can think of very few people who had 100k savings by the age of 30, this seems insane Vs normality.
The first Windows Mobile phones (the XDA etc) were doomed from the start as they didn't haave hardware acceleration, so the screen redraw was dogshit.I loved the idea, but the execution was appalling.
The code itself wasn't very complicated but there was a fair amount (~15KLOC of Ruby). I'm sure there were issues in there, but I could never figure out what they were. I am not a terrible Rails developer either-- prior to building my product I had done Rails professionally for five years at a startup.

It's not like I was slinging Rails code like a bootcamp graduate :)
Actually, you're right, now I recall it better, you swing arms in the bottom point, to compress the spring better. Waving arms in the air does not help.
The whole Europe should welcome more immigrants to have strong economy and manufacturing base like China. Europe has space for another 500 million population.
Better than 30pin for sure, but compared to regular USB, it wasn't that much of a difference to the average end consumers.

And the reason Apple didn't want to go to USB-C is because of money. Selling proprietary, licensed products to hundreds of millions is too lucrative.
I found this article more informative:
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/showering-daily-is-it-ne...

Interestingly the harvard article talks about perturbing the microbiome through exposure to the environment to make it more robust. Very reminiscent of the book Antifragile. Makes a lot of sense.
Every eink thread states this without any specifics.

Calling them patent trolls seems especially weird since since the Eink company actually produces a lot of stuff.
Discord is growing its developer monetization efforts
It is 12bit but the bottom 0-0.1v and 3.2v-3.3v just read as the min-max.

Honestly for many projects needing analog it might be "good enough", but it leaves a lot to be desired, and like the parent said, the moment you're looking for a a i2c adc you end up looking at another MCU anyway.

That's if you need an analog adc which my projects don't (sensors are all i2c anyway) but definitely takes away from being used as a general purpose chip.

It is a shame espressif didn't put a better adc in there.
The compressed instruction extension was described somewhere as overfit to a naive gcc implementation which seems plausible. It does have a significant cost to a 32bit opcode space. Getting rid of that looks right to me, have some totally different 16 bit ISA if you must, but don't compromise the 32 bit one for it.
I’ll take eink ads over LCD ads.
Thank you for all the suggestions for code formatting/colorizing. The problem is that I'm hosting on wix. Posting images sucks, as already pointed out. How do I get formatted, console-like text on wix? I'm not seeing how these tools solve that problem.
I'm amazed at the sheer sensitivity of technologies man can create. An object billions of miles away is able to sense and pick out our communication from the EM radiation noise hanging out in the vastness of space...
I am. I went from vim to Atom, and then to VSCode, because it was Absolutely Fast Enough (I was using a 2014 rMBP in 2020! it was fine!). You can write slow, chunky crap in Electron, granted. But IntelliJ has been doing that in Java and Swing for years and nobody grinds their axe about that.

Electron isn't the problem here. And neither is JavaScript (well, TypeScript--JS itself isn't great). If anything is, a combination of competence and scheduling are the culprits.
I really hope all the Modern Major Generals at DoD, the ones who relentlessly plan their "strategies" for how WWIII will play out, incorporate this into their threat models. It's not as glamorous as the logistics, the horsepower, the death count, but it's probably one of the most likely scenarios that could lead us into war (and nearly has a few times due to false alarms). It should be a pact with all nuclear powers : "unless we see ICBMS flying towards us (with our own classified eyes in the sky)" we will not press the button.
"always delivers" is overstating it by far so fair enough then. I think he has delivered some very valuable things though
That’s libertarian religious scripture that needs to be backed up by solid facts.
The title wasn't about the arctic. It literally says THE EARTH stopped getting greener. This is a lie.
I'm honestly tired of writing posts in the Telegram message input. It's painful, inconvenient, and sometimes it messes up. Well, okay, for my channel, I decided to try crafting a simple bot with a web app. Through it, a markdown editor is displayed, and with the press of a button, formatted text is exported to the bot's chat on Telegram. Isn't it cool?
The amount of time that standard cars reach 100MPH is rare, and it is dangerous. Professional racing drivers have cars that reach 200MPH+, it is insanely dangerous and all kinds of specialized equipment is in place to keep the driver from dying.

You seem to be conflating that if someone reaches a particular speed it is safe which the whole 'velocity squared' doesn't give two damns about. The energy you have to safely dissipate increases very quickly.
Right? Interest rates are at their highest level in 20 years. That $4B will cost a lot more now than it may a year from now. This is not a good time for making such capital investments.
The certified coaches peddling Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe) certainly don't advance micromanagement or anything like that. I have been in their training sessions.
No. If people are too chickenshit to leave the house without their emotional support firearms, then they alone should have to bear the consequences of those actions.

I've managed to fly on airplanes for 45 years now without packing anything that would go against the TSA rules. Surely an actual legislator, who should be held to a higher standard anyway, can handle the same amount of responsibility. I'm sure this Republican state senator would have felt the same way if it was a basketball player getting busted for a vape pen in a Russian airport instead.
In Alacritty, ctrl-l clears the screen but does not clear the scrollback buffer. Clear also clears the scrollback buffer. This is useful for running programs with lots of output containing escape codes that may get mangled by less; just run the program and press shift-home to scroll to the top of the buffer.
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Also ALL Parameters can be abbreviated if they are unique

They can also be abbreviated if they aren't unique, Powershell will just choose one for you. As an example:

> Get-Content $file -r

Will give you the error "Missing an argument for parameter 'ReadCount'", even though -Raw doesn't take a parameter.
The Ideation Flywheel: A mental model for deciding which startup ideas to pursue
Darklua is brilliant and works well for converting existing Lua projects to Luau for improved type safety as well as the reverse to convert existing Luau projects to Lua, allowing better compatibility.
Unfortunately last I checked continue statements, if-then-else expressions, and interpolated strings weren't yet supported for conversion to Lua and still had open issues, which was a problem for a number of Luau libraries, though it's still resulted in an improvement in development experience for us.
Let’s blame the underpaid TSA wage slave and not the WA state senator who apparently smuggled the gun into the flight - accidentally or not.
Are you justifying censorship as you claim to be the arbiter of what's trustworthy and what isn't?
It was probably the same times. You wouldn't necessarily remember the legginess of a girl in an ad from ~40 years ago, especially if you were more into the laser gun (or whatever) that the girl was holding at the time.
Using a newsletter as GTM in early stages
Just curious if anyone here has experiences / successes / failures / related reading they could share regarding this strategy.

Without getting too into the weeds, we are developing an event management software for a niche industry, and are trying to use a newsletter as a funnel for potential event goers. On one hand, I think it could be an effective conversion tool given that we can execute on gaining subscribers/optimizing our SEO presence; on the other I worry that this may end up being a distraction versus other strategies we can deploy.

I know the real answer is you don't know until you try, but would love to hear about similar attempts from others.
Have you received news of our lord and saviour, `defaults write`?
It beats flower sperm
The huge accrued warchest from their Covid-19 vaccine plus the proven creativity and technical expertise of their team makes BioNTech an interesting long-term bet.
To be fair here you have historically been able to bork certain Qualcomm devices running legitimate ARM code due to them not supporting all the instructions they claimed. (And the BSP would do sneaky things to attempt to obfuscate this).

Qualcomm absolutely have the market power in the Android space to redefine a new open ISA if they want to though.
In my personal experience, I can't handle weed. It makes me paranoid. I tried a weekish ago to smoke a bit with some friends and while being high I remembered why I stopped years ago. My mind simply doesn't manage it very well. It makes me feel anxious and can't control negative thoughts (guilt, shame, mistakes etc not related with the action of consumption itself). I think we should avoid to fall into the "it's just a natural plant" fallacy I've personally heard many times.

Edit: Why the downvotes? I just mentioned a explicitly stated personal take related to the topic...
From my experience it only work in CM repos where you have a lot of very small changes and usually unrelated.
300 active users is hardly any-- but keep in mind my product had a very active API and a browser plugin (which was basically a Rails view in an iframe) that users used often. A single user could easily hit the server hundreds (or thousands) of times in a minute.
Maybe I am? I'm not sure. But there is a philosophical difference here that has practical impacts. Django says "the model file is the source of truth". Rails says "the database is the source of truth". My gut feel is that the former creates a situation where you're more reliant on the quality of the abstraction, and putting the database entirely in the control of the framework is what you expect.

> When you create a new migration, Django will tell you which actions it’s written into the migration file

Yes, that's the point. With Rails, I tell it what to do, and if my start point is a specific change I want to make to the database, that's an easier starting point than having to first translate the problem from the database into the model, so that the abstraction can convert it back again, for me to double-check.
Tinder originally was Grindr for straight people, so yes it was focused on hookups. It was just a straight up copy. I guess that both have since evolved.

I think it's fascinating, albeit somewhat horrifying, watching how inducing mostly heterosexual women to adopt a typically homosexual male dating strategy is playing out in our society.