skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I never saw anyone question the efficacy of the vaccine.

Hmm? I remember getting shit on for simply pointing out that the obsession about it is pointless, since it did precious little to stop transmission. They protected the people who got them, and in that sense misinformation was harmful, but I remember restaurants where you couldn't eat inside without 2 vaccinations plus booster, even with a mask. Which was insane and stupid, and people who just went along absolutely did not enjoy that being pointed out.

I got 2 vaccinations, by the time I should have gotten the booster I didn't. Not because I was worried about it, out of sheer spite. I don't do goosestep. I don't eat in restaurants either, I was not personally inconvenienced by any of this -- but I saw it, and made a choice to no longer be part of it.

Heck, I remember asking what possible good those contact tracing apps would do me, since I lived in self-imposed near-quarantine already (I didn't care who was vaccinated and who wasn't, I simply assumed everyone had Covid, including me). I got called a murderer for asking that, nearly literally.

> It's hard to have nuance with people who are participating dishonestly from the outset.

Then don't pretend what I saw with my own eyes doesn't exist and didn't take place.
You need to read the article before you comment. They include the source material: https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/oct/21/uk-governme...

What evidence are you using to tar and feather the guardian with your false conspiracy theories?
> that's not surprising and not an indication (to me) of "evasion"

Not directly, but it is indirectly. Overwhelmingly, wealthy people write more (tax) laws than poor people. It's in the wealthy's best interest to help themselves as well as their peers.
> is cheap and easy

Are you sincerely telling me you'd honestly rather prepare to leave 5+ hours before your departure, drive 30+ km to the middle of nowhere, arrive at the airport 3+ hours before your departure, only to wait in multiple queues and be violated by the TSA, and then stuff yourself along with hundreds of others in a metal tube 10 km in the air and suffer possible ear ache, lousy service, irritating passengers, etc etc?

> choo-choos

European, Japanese, and Chinese high speed railways are far from 'choo-choos'. You can get first-class service on the ground for the price you pay for a cramped economy seat on almost all carriers.
It's not an epistemological crisis, but it does expose a blind-spot in not understanding the principle of Uneven and Combined Development (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uneven_and_combined_developmen...). It assumes the conditions are the same in both cases, but they very much are not. I would not expect people to act the same way in the face of radically different developmental circumstances. And the circumstances of a country rapidly industrializing today are radically different than of those during the first period of rapid industrialization. The incentives/pressures, demographics, technology, geopolitical landscape, and resources available to newly industrializing countries are all completely different.
You can generate TS from an OpenAPI spec and then create type-safe mocks of network calls.

Basic mocks and fake servers run the risk of falling out of sync and giving false positives, or just being outright wrong to short-cut some of the work. It's also less code to maintain when a service worker can intercept the call, instead of orchestrating a load of mock APIs.

It won't stop you making breaking changes on the API but it will keep you honest on consuming the API on the client.
I thought the idea is that if you have "fuck you money" you can stop begging for the attention and approval of strangers.
90% of the time I remember running into it, it was just used to reverse a copy of the list. (i.e. 'a = l[::-1]')
Warming trend or not, we got our first solid snow this morning. Closer to noon now and still well below freezing. Winter came a couple weeks earlier than expected.
I actually misread your hypothetical - I thought you were talking about running an ad during primetime on NBC, (quite a screw-up, I know!) my apologies.

I would agree in your scenario it'd be fine to be upset with NBC, but its not analogous with the Kiwifarms scenario, as NBC is directly funding and creating the content - whereas KF is simply a forum powered by users.

It'd be fine to be mad at twitter for changing the notification sound to a custom slur dependent on the race of the user, even if they contracted out the creation of that function to an independent dev. They proposed the change, scoped the change, and paid for it; it is in effect their change, even if it was done through a third party - similarly to how shows on TV are made.
So how is that state of mind not going to end the world?
Just when I think I get the whacky web kids, hell, that maybe I've even one of them, an article like this and functionality like this comes along.

I don't know how a mock library enables a revolution of having test data.

I don't know why the library couldn't change it's favorite method signature because a subset of versions of one JS framework couldn't...fetch?

or why the mock library can only have one dependency...

...and I feel _really_ out of the loop because I can't understand the tone, hinting at years of sweat and though that I'm more used to from a consumer product launch.

But that's why I respect the web more than ever. The reaction is real, and it means something, even if I don't understand it. People put _years_ into making (gestures) this work, so millions of developers can benefits, so billions, hell, _humanity_ can benefit. All in the open.

Shine on, you crazy diamonds. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54W8kktFE_o
My sister’s Etsy shop (which is her family’s sole source of income) was hit by this scam last Christmas during the holiday rush. DMCA takedowns from copycat vendors to wipe away competitors to (temporarily) steal business.

It’s not a problem Etsy or others take seriously, even when the attack hits stores with multi-million dollars per year in sales.

It’s yet another case of a tech company refusing to staff enough workers to manually review and verify things that computers shouldn’t be doing by themselves.
Most developers (etc) use "binary data" or "a binary format" as a shorthand for "not even remotely ASCII or Unicode" - as opposed to the opposite, like a .txt file or HTML or Markdown, where it's readable and printable to the screen. Of course if it's in a file or in RAM or whatever, it's always ultimately stored as 0s and 1s but that's not the sense we mean here.
Which makes it an even better compilation target!
It seems that is actually focused on the relationship breakdown and conflating it with divorce. Like, if infidelity lead you to never want to look at the other person again, you could just carry out the rest of your life pretending they don't exist. You don't need to go to the lengths of divorce for that division. But if you want to sort out the financial separation of the relationship and cannot reach agreeable terms without an intermediary, then divorce may become necessary.
Here is the article you mentioned, although it addresses Kyber, not Dilithium.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37756656
I am. The high-resolution ones.
Amazing. At Step CI we’re currently working on a tool that will do the conversion automatically (OpenAPI > MSW)

Feel free to email me at mish@stepci.com if you want to hear more!
Green (綠) in Chinese also came later. In Old Chinese, 青 was generally used to represent both blue and green colors.

While the word 綠 to mean green has been attested as far back as 1000 BC, the idea that it was a separate color rather than describing a shade of 青 is relatively more recent. Wikipedia[0] indicates that it was adopted in the early 20th century in Chinese (as part of vernacular language reforms) and after WWII in Japanese, though these claims are currently marked with [citation needed]. While both are relatively recent, the usage in Chinese did have a longer period of time to take hold.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue%E2%80%93green_distinction...
Trading tracking for tracking/data collection, with a bit of fear mixed in for spice
Would second this. I also just dropped the C*O title from my resume in certain cases where I thought it would look worse.

The outreach I’ve gotten for similar positions was always outside-in.
The sole reason I haven't migrated to NPM to be honest is the lack of a replacement for "yarn run".

I use "yarn run" incredibly frequently, for things like "yarn run nodemon" and "yarn run tsc" or other executable packages that are local dependencies.
tl;dr for everyone

1. Waaah! Much badness! (lots of it)

2. "We must do better"

3... well, that's it. No concrete suggestions for 2.
If Google still knows my IP then this is a very minor improvement in terms of privacy. This is more likely a monopolistic move trying to harm the data collection efforts of other ad companies.
isn't "pole ownership" and access to those poles what doomed google fiber? In some cases it's easy to run fiber yourself in other cases it's completely impossible.
It is possible, and even in a democratic way. When large enough majority, defined in constitution, votes for destruction of democratic constitution, it is still a democratic process. It's a known bug of the usual democratic systems.
What income? Buy, Borrow, Die. Most of their income is not traditional income. They live in debt because debt isn't taxable.
Given the way things go, there'll be a line item charge on every bill:

Connection to AT&T backbone surcharge..............................$39.99
The stacks have become too complex to naively avoid specialization. And if you do try and avoid it, you'll end up with a spaghetti of managed services, PaaS/SaaS, and consultants, each owning an incohesive piece of your infrastructure.
No, Stockfighter was one of two CTFs we ran at Starfighter.
Software interviews feel more like an audition which isn't necessarily a bad approach, except we're using random people sometimes with two years of experience or who do not even want to be there as casting directors.
> It will be prices or rates.

It'll probably be neither. Prices will likely stay flat, rates will do whatever they want. What will change is people's expectations of how long it takes for a house to sell. It's not uncommon in non-big coastal urban areas for homes to sit for months, and until recently that wasn't uncommon. The anomaly has been the recent trend of "put on market, receive 5 offers before the end of the day".
Oh, it's not exactly bad, it's just another thing that's surprising enough (though not necessarily actually a bad idea!) that it reads almost like parody.
There is a weird cultural trait in the US whereby traffic officers think every vehicle they stop is potentially key to uncovering a massive crime organization.

In Europe, the guy behaves more like a school teacher who caught you cheating.

Enough with the "keep your hands on the wheel", and the BS with the mag light.
This is a little thin.
The majority of Palestinians support Hamas and violence against Jews. You can find recent polls:

https://apnews.com/article/hamas-middle-east-science-32095d8...

https://pcpsr.org/sites/default/files/Poll%2086%20English%20... (warning, pdf)

If you want to learn more about the way Palestinians and Hamas interact, look up "Son of Hamas", a book by the Palestinian son of one of the founders of Hamas. Here's an interview with him: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_v738Wogza0

That's a good start. You can find reports of rockets launched from civilian areas on your own. I'm sure you can find others condemning Hamas. But the reason there isn't more obvious outcry is because Palestinians are largely supportive, and those that aren't don't exactly have robust freedom of speech protections - speaking out can get you killed. And the media doesn't seem to like portraying Palestine as anything other than a monoculture.
I'm one of the Naaive people who think the Oslo accord would have worked if the Hamas was stopped and if Benjamin Netanyahu wouldn't have sabotaged it from the other side.

Unfortunately, today they are weakened due to terrible Israeli policy (specifically by Netanyahu). I hope Israelis understand that mistake but I'm not very optimistic.

I hope that after the dust settles Netanyahu will be gone and who ever is in charge will come to a reasonable agreement with the PLO. However, I'm not very optimistic. I think they have a more justified claim since the west bank has been expanding settlements (against Israeli law).
You are correct.
The main reason why MMUs exist is to fix memory fragmentation issues, not security. (Security was an afterthought bolted on later.)
Do we have any word yet on motive?
Sure, but the reason it generated that ecosystem was because of the price. I remember when the first Pi's were being marketed, and "the $30 computer" was absolutely the main selling point being pushed.
No. What killed tech shop is the owner of it took the money to fund an extravagant lifestyle, living out of hotels, causing the fees to be out of line with what was offered. It could have worked if the owner didn't want to live like a billionaire.
> the profile of people that will do a multi-hour open ended challenge for the chance to maybe get hired by some companies largely leans toward entry-level people.

Wasn't this assumed to be the case going it to it when you discussed the business cases? It's hard to imagine any other result would be likely.
Netflix's Subscriber Numbers Increase Amid Price Increases
The criticism is Google shouldn't MitM users.
Also very important is that the vast majority of military aid to Ukraine involves decades old technology the U.S. would never use.

If anything, some of these will end up saving the U.S. money because maintenance and eventual disposal would have been far more expensive than shipping it to Ukraine.
I'm just curious; should I be able to profit from selling high-quality prints of a living artist's paintings that I surreptitiously photographed in a gallery?
Yes, DONKEY.BAS was legendary... /s
For sure! But the company was built that way. An existing 1000 person corp works differently.

Everyone has to be on board for it to work, I'd wager.
Making some piece of software quickly and with little effort is great for one-off projects, or something that is just for me, etc. What sucks is stuff that I have to use many hours a week, with more or less the same requirements over many years, where we still accept the same quality bar as we would expect from a weekend project. Almost nobody uses "a ton of software" day to day.
This is pretty far off base - for a start, the first JP law on traffic lights in the 1930s used midori, not ao. Per jp references, ao/midori split into distinct meanings around the Heian~Kamakura periods (so 800-1000 years ago).
They did end up moving though.
In Michigan only telecommunications companies, power companies, cable companies, and municipalities can be on the poles. So, an Internet only company is excluded.

Michigan also has one of the most unique laws here. A municipality needs to put out an RFP to build the broadband network. If it gets three or more qualified bids it cannot proceed.
False copyright claims are a civil matter. A fine equal to a fifth of the last five years of annual income and wealth increase (eg share value accrued, house value accrued), plus restitution of all actual losses, plus payment of court fees should be sufficient.

Prison is a massive cost to society, we should avoid it except where it's entirely necessary.
Wow. UK surveillance is reaching Black Mirror levels.
> With effective tax rates equivalent to 0% to 0.5% of their wealth,

We do not tax wealth, we tax income, so this is complete nonsense.
True, I take that back. Any incompatible (public API) changes warrants a new library, not just "substantial" as it's too subjective.
As an occasional Yarn user, this is how I learned there is even versions beyond 1.22.
ESP32 honestly feels like its a WiFi/Bluetooth chip that people are hacking into a kinda-sorta usable uC. Probably because... that's what it actually is...

If you need WiFi/Bluetooth, it seems like ESP32 is a good fit. If not, its kind of awful with regards to integration.

---------

I know that not everyone's doing mixed-signal projects. But ADC, Comparators, OpAmps, Timers are just so damn useful. And STM32, AVR, TI all offer a huge amount of analog-components in practice (with pros/cons to each).

Given how absurdly cheap uCs are today, the minute you say "Oh, lemme just get an I2C ADC to add to the ESP32", and suddenly you realize that the AVR64EA32 chip over there is probably the best "I2C ADC" under $2 (16x PGA, 12-bit Differential 350kSample/sec), and you're suddenly wondering what the ESP32 was supposed to be doing if you're not using WiFi/Bluetooth.
I can accept that... provided it applies on all sides. It means you can't say "that's a dogwhistle" when the far right says something that is not overtly racist. (Or at least, you can't expect "that's a dogwhistle" to result in them being censored/deplatformed/whatever.)
Some scientists sounded a note of caution about the study. Tiago Segabinazzi Dotto, senior research scientist at the National Oceanography Centre in the UK, said it should be “treated carefully” as it is based on a single model.
You are right, but kind of proving their point by not engaging with the content and dismissing it. As a women you can sit back passively and pass on people, while the men have to put in the effort and come to you.

Edit: The question was added to their comment after I clicked reply.
> Hamas (the elected and still popular government of Gaza) murdered over 1000 civilians

Israel killed over 1000 Palestinians from 2018 until before Operation al-Aqsa Flood. There's nothing really unusual about it from.that context. And Israel us currently massacring civilians in Gaza every day.

> the catalyst of the current episode of this conflict

Israelis murdered people on an aid flotilla a few years ago, and are evicting West Bank Palestinians from their homes with settlers, as the Israelis parade around the al-Aqsa mosque.
I can be mad at both. NBC has plenty of options for it's programming. If it chooses something objectionable I'm well within my rights to judge them for it.
In the last few places I worked we dropped Yarn for pnpm. Did the job and now dependabot can understand it too, on github.

Corepack is a nice addition to Node to make it easy to install a package manager but it's also an unwelcome layer of abstraction (why isn't there just one?).
Cheap flights, expensive parking. Paine Field doesn’t have massive garages like SeaTac. I’ve taken the flight from the article and my airfare was lower than my parking costs for just a weekend trip.

Ubers are expensive but only ~20% more than SeaTac with a Cap Hill starting point.

All things considered, Paine Field is my first choice airport for the area.
I think often users do care but they have no meaningful way to tell anyone this or otherwise cause change. I hate the banking web app (from a major US bank) that I have to use. It is incredibly slow, buggy, poorly laid out, and occasionally just decides to put up a spinner forever. Who do I complain to about this. If you call and tell a customer service rep they'll just tell you to refresh and try again, often sympathetically. They know its terrible and hear many complaints themselves, but also have no power to do anything about it.
Then they can make their own sandbox that doesn’t treat their readers badly. But I see no signs of that.
Just started looking, & really like this TinaCMS, from what I've seen of the docs.

Semi-headless, Git-backed, so each change goes into a commit. MDX, so you can have a mix of markdown and more complex content (buttons, or more complex components).

Not a massive fan of graphql per se, but there's a very interesting graphql layer for querying your content. One can define schemas for content, and TinaCMS seems to be able to generate fairly rich data ways to query & search your data.

Some of the advanced features are powered by a level.js compatible store, which was the popular interface for data stores on node & js for a while. The content is still git filesystem backed, so one can just throw out the store & rebuild it, but the store makes it fast to query versus having to reread the filesystem each time. Neat.

The point of this article came down to this observation, which rings true to me. I idealize this model where we have outbrains we can file thoughts & data into, and this seems like a great tool for starting:

> something that Chris Coyier said in his segment stuck with me when he talked about his consistency: the fact that he can just type into a CMS and hit send, with minimal things getting in his way, has kept him more consistent in his writing. I do prefer Markdown and my usual local-first workflow, but the fact that I could spit out a blog quickly without any sort of copying and pasting or editing is something I’m excited to try.
I do pay it on the unrealized gains though! As the value of the neighborhood/property increases, the appraised value goes up and my property taxes go up. This increases my taxes based on the increasing value of a non-income-producing asset.
I would suspect access more than ownership. Lots of places legally limit access and Internet companies are excluded.
Excellent thoughts, thank you.

> We took things very personally. You build relationships with your earliest users (candidates, in our case). Recruiting funnels at our clients had no such connection. The impedance mismatch was demoralizing; our lived experience was that every time a candidate we presented to a client got rejected, we had ourselves failed (I mean, really, we had!). Similarly, the idea that we were just another hoop that candidates had to hop through (but only the non-name-brand candidates who didn't know how to skip us to get an interview at a client) grated on us.

That sounds rough.

If you could do it over, do you see a way you could get more buy-in from some clients, such that they commit to "advanced placement" in their process, to candidates you provide? Or are pretty much all companies going to have their entire hiring process set in concrete?

What about interfacing at the hiring manager level, at companies where the hiring manager normally has some discretion to vouch for the candidate and bypass a lot of process? Could you get sufficient trust with those? Still the rejection problem?
Is naturopath a legally protected term in the US? I did a few Google searches, but I can't tell.
You're assuming direct democracy will be better in this aspect. Why? Direct democracy is likely to result in naive populist decisions, and a big enough threat will scare majority of people into relinquishing liberties.
CCTV capital of the world for a decade or two was an indication perhaps.
I just happen to have a friend with red-green blindness, who was my reference point in answering. It's good to point out there are different types with different impacts, though.
Show HN: A game that is based on data analysis and pattern matching
The premise of the game is that you have 30 "toggles". Some are simply ON/OFF switches and others you set to a single number (in a range). The feedback you get is if your previous day's toggles were correct or not. Based on that, your job is to determine the pattern of each toggle. The winner is the one that can have a perfect score for 30 days in a row.

It does require that you log in since this is a game meant to be played over many days.

Please let me know what you think or if you have any feedback.