skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It absolutely is not a myth. I've had to fill in forms along with all other passengers with that question and other similar questions, when traveling to countries such as Australia.
>Most of those Chromebooks are now in landfill too, I’m sure.

Why would that be? A browser is almost all many people use a laptop for. I had to retire mine from about ten years ago but that's because it was out of support and the only reason I won't replace it probably is because I have an old spare MacBook and no one makes a particularly good Chromebook optimized for traveling.
Productivity-increasing tools increase the value of human labor (they don’t take it), but, in a capitalist society, also facilitate the capitalist capturing more of the value of that labor.
Military Ordered to Stop Using AI Apps Due to Security Risks
Given the importance of color to branding I think e-ink is a nonstarter in it's current mass-produced form.
Agent Moulder said it best: "I want to believe"
and to be clear - the Council of Ministers has primacy, the actual power in the EU, whereas the Commission is just the secretariat or Civil Service of the EU, they have no power to decide policy.
Same situation. I use npm on most of my newer projects and yarn on one project where I tried to upgrade it to 2 but it was pure disaster.
Hear! Hear! Engineering is a practical discipline - and it is a discipline. It's building for purpose. I appreciate Tonsky's point, and agree with much of it, but engineering means turning out into the world things that are fit for purpose, however that's defined. Purpose is +100 and all the rest is something of less than 100. Mathematics is mathematics, science is science and engineering is engineering.
Did you mean "nature vs. nurture?" Culture and nurture would be of the same kind (nurture causes culture).

If you are making the distinction of "biology" vs. "sociology" then the biological side is commonly referred to as "nature."
I'm living in the Netherlands and never moving anywhere that's at least 90% as bike-centric. Visiting North America is about as fun as a trip to the morgue.
I would find it very satisfying to do what he’s doing. I’m not sure it needs be judged against making money.
Anecdotally, it seems like a lot of Yarn adoption is still suck on 1.22.x. Migrating to 2+ appears to be untenable for many teams.

I understand that Yarn 2 is essentially a new tool, as there are certain features you simply can't ship while still being compatible with npm, but this hasn't resonated with developers. The initial appeal of Yarn 1 was that you could pretty much drop it into your node project and get much faster install times. `pnpm`, from what I understand, is faster than yarn, while still having that seamless interop w/ npm.
Hydrogen can only work if the infrastructure is available. If you have a few hubs with a lot of traffic between them, it could make a lot of sense.

Having said this, I have seen quite a few Toyota Mirai taxis in Berlin. I am wondering if they ever have range anxiety or problems finding a fuel station.
I believe most eligible U.S. adults have a passport. High-50s-percent.
And you will again
They're just saying that hotter air can hold more water, so if the temperature rises, you need to add water to the air, to keep a constant water vapor pressure, and presumably plants have a preferred vapor pressure more than a preferred humidity %, as the same humidity % at different temperatures has a different vapor pressure, is how I read it.
From everything I've seen, the more you run your hacker/maker space like a business the more likely it is to fail.
I think the most common real-world example is Russian and Italian, which have a specific word for light-blue which is distinct from the word for blue.

I assume this is like how ‘pink’ is a special word for ‘light-red’.
They each generate their own lockfiles that contain the dependency graph so they can’t be used together. They have different utilities in the CLI for example- NPM has npm audit, which yarn doesn’t. They’re mostly the same but you have to keep in mind they have different philosophies in how to manage the dependency graph.
That’s ok that you see it that way.
It’s not a metaphor I would use either.

Saying you respect someone’s right to believe and then not carrying yourself respectfully towards people who don’t think like you, is kind of funny.

The continued reaction to it by calling it a cult is also a bit extreme, and I’m not sure if you grew up around cult like belief.

Riding that inner skateboard as you said is what life is about.m and whatever does that for someone without harming others, they should do.

It seems like demonstrating a practice of respect is something that is eluding your expression at the moment. When we contemplate and reflect on what respect is, we can explore if it really is dismissing others who don’t agree with the way we see things by calling others ‘cult’ like, to avoid the risk of coming across as a bit deluded.

HN by your definition is cult like and group thinking.

If you come after some beliefs of others, indirectly dismissing them, its not respect, it’s actually the opposite, it’s feigned tolerance that easily can give rise to other forms of othering, bias towards others and a lot worse as we are seeing in the world.

Most people are in pursuit of a personal truth, and a dominant world viewpoint that enables that. What it consists of can vary.

Where you call others out to externally validate your own beliefs, it isn’t respectful.

Bad activities of any group should be called out on the basis of them being bad.

Things that are someone else’s personal practice that is no harm to you is up to them. This remains about being triggered and not wanting to see something a certain way.

Group think is a human feature and is something everyone is a part of including you and I.

Not all religions wage war, your anger is kind of misplaced. Respectfully, you haven’t studied as far and wise as you may think you have.

Many tyrants have historically hijacked many things for political purposes and gain, including religion. History is wide open to soak up that knowledge.

A “war” going on today isn’t religious, it’s about political power. And it’s awful that people can abstract away the humanity of others.

I do hope you see a small version of that is abstracting someone and their beliefs away is kind of dehumanizing them. If I call you hopelessly lost in a cult, it’s easier to dissociate from you as a human being, and justify disdain, mistreatment and much more.

Being divisive is not good for society.
Are you rendering your own tiles?
10 years ago I was 100% linux desktop only.

Today I am 100% windows desktop.

Linux still suffers from the same problems it did when I left, terrible multi monitor support. Right now I am running 4 Monitors, an UltraWide, 1080p Landscape, 4K Landscape, and a 1920x1200 portrait mode. This configuration of different sizes of montiors, in different orientations has always been, and continues to be a nightmare on linux.

Windows has the absolute best multi-monitor support, and even after going with an UltraWide I still find I want many montiors
I'm not sure what your point is.

Jerf is presumably not using wayland nor a Zoom developer, so not knowing whether something works on some other random system (as in "not used by me") isn't exactly a problem with Linux.

> You, at the very least, have to be a lightweight diy computer technician (or have someone you know like this) to figure out some intractable issues, like "copy paste isn't working" or "my screen is black."

This can happen on all systems.

My HP-recommends-windows-11 laptop had a "my webcam is not detected" issue for a full year after I bought it. It worked fine out of the box on Linux, so the hardware wasn't defective.

My it-just-works MacBook Pro became terribly laggy and had blinking patches on the external screen after some update. Hell, I even knew what the issue was (botched nvidia drivers) but there wasn't much I could do about it.

A different it-just-works MacBook Pro had the "my screen is black" issue. I also knew what the issue was – shoddy soldering job of the GPU. Nothing I could do about it except, paradoxically, slap a Linux on it which could be convinced to not turn on the dGPU and would happily run on the iGPU exclusively.

Computers just suck sometimes.
There's the infamous "Garth mode" (named after Garth Brooks), where the inventory for multiple performances in the same venue is effectively consolidated into one pseudo-event. Some of the performances are kept in reserve, and they turn the individual performances on and off in real-time to spread out demand across performances and also ensure they provide enough inventory fulfill all demand (it just murders the resellers).
It's pretty cool, I'll say that, but it appears to be out of stock anyway. And why not be able to say what I really think? Honest feedback (when delivered politely) should be helpful to a creator, as long as it's not just piling on. $68 seems like quite a bit, to be honest.
"A 30 percent increase in the average acidity of seawater" sounds scary but it's just deceptive language. pH is a decimal logarithmic scale - fresh water is about 1000% "more acidic" than sea water (referring to the concentration of hydrogen ions). Battery acid is around 10000000000% more acidic than sea water.

At the rate mentioned in that link, 30% over 200 years, in about 2000 years the oceans will be as "acidic" as fresh water.

And if temperatures rose by 1C over that same time, is Earth slowly becoming as hot as the sun?
It would only take once of being forced to arrest the struggling dad for late child support or one of the harmless homeless persons for vagrancy before sane persons would question their vocation.
As with all news about battery technology, I will believe it when I can go out and buy it. Until then it is vapourware. Does anyone know why battery technology in particular is so rife with these "A battery that NEVER needs charging is just 3 years away!!!" Type press releases?
We can be effective stewards but the civilised world has dug a grave we don't know how to escape from.
I’ve enjoyed turning off all animations in the accessibility settings recently. Makes it feel a tad bit more rapid
A referendum involves more than just filling in a ballot; there is a literal public debate involved, as I'm sure you know.

As you surely also know, the debate around the Lisbon treaty is a matter of public record. You can pull a random sampling of articles op/eds and political speeches from the time and see that this point is made again, and again, and again.

>Furthermore, the EU more or less worked the same before the treaty, and this treaty didn't really change that.

Yes, and it seems most of the governed weren't too happy about it.

Also, what point are you trying to make here? Are you suggesting that referendums should be ignored if the people vote against the status quo?
All caps is commonly understood to mean shouting today. I'm not sure how we get from that understanding to "That understanding is odd."

It's a literary device that predates computers, and as soon as computers picked up lowercase letters the existing convention came through to that medium.
Thanks Jake.

Appreciate your support. I hope Papermark will continue helping you seamlessly share documents and Pitch Decks.
> That's an incredible stretch.

The culture of Appalachia—specifically, the Scots-Irish—has been tremendously influential in America: https://reason.com/2005/07/01/the-fighting-scots-irish-2. It is deeply wrapped up in frontier culture, interestingly because Scots-Irish were encouraged to migrate to that land to serve as a buffer against the Indians.
> We have rights, but those rights are enforced in courts but generally not at police stops.

This. Common advice is that you should never argue with the cop, you argue with the judge instead.
Show HN: I built a small app to let you see your contacts' battery level
Hi HN;
"Watts"App because the Watt is the SI unit of power. I built this to learn SwiftUI and then ported it to Android since the API was available there too.

The app does not poll your battery for its state, rather when the app is open, we are able to listen for changes to your battery level and update the server.

Thoughts? Thanks HN.
They also hate talking to people who manage $200K per month advertising budgets. Even at that level advertisers just get very low wage support staff in India who can't do much.
That is a constant problem on Google's and Apple's phone maps. The names are almost unreadable to many people I've encountered with vision in the normal range of issues (e.g., wear glasses, etc.).
Peer-learning App: Problem-based collaborative learning experience for students
We at SolveitNOW are making a problem-based collaborative learning platform for high-school/ college students studying STEM subjects.

It’s like, StackOverflow meets WhatsApp for a ‘Better Understanding’ of STEM subjects.

With SolveitNOW.app, high-school/ college students get Insightful Answers to their difficult Math/Science questions and help others answer theirs.

Let’s meet Monica, a senior in high school, and see how she benefits from using SolveitNOW.app:
She learns key ideas/concepts through problem- solving.
She asks/discusses her difficult questions in Math/ Science to get insightful answers and help others answer theirs.
And the strategies she uses while collaborating with others (explaining, reasoning, and justifying her arguments) also help Monica develop a growth mindset and more advanced critical thinking skills that she can use beyond the classroom.

Millions of students like Monica need help to accelerate their learning through Better Understanding! We have already empowered 70K and counting.
I wouldn't deface them, but I keep a couple mutetheads[0] stickers in my glovebox. Perhaps I can share the "secret mute" button with the next person.

[0] MuteTheAds.com
That is an avalanche of current and you've hit on the reason the whole EV thing isn't going to work out the way some boosters think. The amount of infrastructure necessary to charge these things is ridiculous. A step-down transformer that can accomplish this feat costs a quarter million dollars, net of the pad and the wires and installation. It might be more globally efficient to re-do the entire grid as HVDC, but that might cost a few dollars as well. Far, far better systemic solutions exist, such as walking and buses and electric rail for humans, and reserving ultra-high-power EVs for cases where the payload actually needed to be moved, such as deliveries.
Common fungus candida albicans might fuel Alzheimer's onset
Did they announce this? If so, how was it worded?

One aspect of the theory that police are just not doing their jobs that really infuriates me is how it's seemingly done in secret. If so many police feel so strongly that they can't do their jobs or whatever their reasoning is, just come out and fucking say it! At least we'd all be on the same page about what's going on, and maybe we could start working towards a solution.

But personally, I think that any solution is going to involve more money going to police departments, because solutions usually require money. If we want better cops, we need to pay them more and train them better, both of which cost money. I am sure there are things we could do to make policing cheaper, but I don't see how better cops won't require more money.
I strongly suggest switching to zsh and using some of these new rust tools. It’ll make you feel better.
This comment really irks me as someone who lives in a rural area.

The typical urbanite attitude seems to be that everything outside the city should be untouched, pristine wilderness which exists only for their occasional amusement when they feel like hiking, camping or bike riding.
OK, I misunderstood the text and thought this should link to your terms of use, not the standard Apple ones
Been there, done that.. reality plays out quite differently as evidenced by the stagnation of NASA versus the commercial space industry in the US.
Certain assets mature without tax implications. You can take out the loan on the equities, then as your bonds mature, pay down the loan.
The ethical considerations and professional obligations that go into creating a bridge aren't exactly translated into the act of creating software. If we mirrored those in a bridge building analogy the "cost my client afford" would mean the engineers would often find themselves greenlighting a bridge that would fail in sensible conditions in our current world.
The commission isn't an extraneous entity, if the parliament and member states want a law or amendment the commission will write a proposal. It doesn't "have to" strictly speaking but it would.

Framing it like you do is ignoring the fact that the only reason we're here in the first place is because a good chunk of member states and MEPs want this law
But, but, but --- Open Source.

Open Source has no responsibility to anyone --- ever!

If you don't like these bugs, fix them yourself --- you have the source code. And don't forget to support Open Source.

Have a nice day!
Accelerando! https://www.antipope.org/charlie/blog-static/fiction/acceler...
The Bavarian Way of Life
What math helps with is signaling. Employers care about your problem solving skills (as opposed to actual mathematical knowledge) and there’s virtually no better signal than IMO/Putnam or their easier variants. On the other hand a mediocre math phd is not all that useful at all outside of publishing mediocre papers in mediocre journals, since the student probably just has a lot of knowledge but not many problem solving skill.s
>Toll-like receptor 4 and CD11b expressed on
microglia coordinate eradication of Candida albicans cerebral mycosis

https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/pdf/S2211-1247(23)01252-4....
Me too. Unfortunately the browser support for @scope is very low atm. Cascade layers are one way to decrease specifity and are well supported [1].

[1]: https://caniuse.com/css-cascade-layers
It would probably make most sense to compare their EV sales to other companies EV sales.

However I am sure that there are at least a few execs at toyota with your line of thinking: "Our ICE cars are selling better than ever, why are we wasting money on EV development?"
I think it goes something like this:
Doudna, et. al. were the first to discover and describe CRISPR in nature.
Zhang, et. al. were the first to successfully develop ways to edit genomes with it.
This assumes the job of policing in the U.S. is, in fact, to enforce the law. It could also be several others things, such as raising funds for local government (primarily by targeting less privileged members of society). Another common argument is that they are primarily employed to reinforce existing power structures - See violence against anti-police violence protestors. Our government in general (and Supreme Court in particular) are loathe to put almost any limits on police behavior, or to enforce consequences for bad behavior. There is largely bi-partisan agreement on this, and the stranglehold the two-party system has on elections prevents alternatives.
Adding to this here [1] is a chart that shows how several encodings affect size ratios of utf-8, 16 and 32. Of course that gets into the discussions [2][3] of using utf in passwords and I have no idea how many password schemes support this beyond what I use.

[1] - https://github.com/qntm/base2048

[2] - https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/85663/is-it-a-g...

[3] - https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/4943/will-using...
This is "luddite" fodder. Don't buy an EV now, better batteries are coming!!! Soon, we promise, just wait. In the meantime check out this ice vehicle!
Yeah I am definitely not a fan of Intel/AMD/and even Nvidia who will completely push power to stupid levels just to get less than an extra 10% performance

Gamers Nexus did a video earlier this year comparing the 7950x at different eco modes and they found that putting the 7950x at a 105 watt eco made drop the performance around 5% but shaved almost 100 watts off of power. heres the link to the video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W6aKQ-eBFk0

I know why these companies do it and im lucky electricity isnt too expensive in my area but i rather shave 100 + watts of heat being dumped into my room (especially in the summer months)
The moon is 40M years older than thought, lunar crystals study suggests
https://gamozolabs.github.io/fuzzing/2018/10/14/vectorized_e...
I forgot to mention this: Every time I install a new Linux system, I give the "factory" UI a chance before, inevitably, giving up and switching to MATE. Well, Gnome Shell was actually pretty crisply responsive on this clunker. And it has an "app store". And that has Chrome in it. Well well! But that installed a FlatPak. Bloat, bloat, bloat. Luckily Chrome is still directly "natively" installable as an RPM that actually uses the OS's shared libraries.
Yup. DMCA needs to be taken out and shot. Immediately.

Then build something reasonable to replace it.
I don't know what you're arguing. You can contest the appraised value but rarely will you win unless it's egregious.
Crazy to think how much time and money went into something like this; what a hilarious and tragic waste. Imagine a world where those resources got used to like, build affordable housing or buy insulin for people something. Instead we're breaking a product that works great as-is on the off-chance we can push people to buy Monster instead of a Red Bull or whatever.
How it is different from other ChatBots?
I upvoted. Their bravery in WW II is a fact. Yes, they were forced into it, but "battling for Mother Russia" was a powerful motivator, too. Also, the fact that the Nazis literally wanted them all dead or slaves.
> Haunting of Hill House

A PG-13ish horror show with big themes that it exposes and employs with taste and skill. Was pleasantly surprised to get a lot more than a decent ghost story out of this one—not many folks aim that high, and fewer hit their mark.
Switch to another provider. They will have the same problems. Do it yourself, you will have even worse problems.
Rereading it I think it is dumber than I previously gave it credit for. I guess I always shut off my brain and just saw "blah blah nazi Germany" and checked no.
> I have zero regrets/concerns claiming that the semantic version is 8 × smaller, renders faster, and is easier to modify and extend.

But you are wrong and your claims are misleading :)
My rudimentary understanding of law is that there are a lot of "procedural" elements that expensive lawyers can fiddle with in order to delay the case (and try to make the plaintiff give up).

It's not necessarily that the decision was conceptually difficult. Altho it might be! I don't know anything about the case.
> "am I still being detained or am I now under arrest?"

I wouldn't say that last part for a couple of reasons. Mainly, phrasing it as if those were the only two options might make a cop decide to arrest you. Also, those aren't the only two options. You might just continue to be detained.

I think asking "am I free to go?" is a better question.
I had that initial impression initially, but when I die there probably won't be any multiple page article praising me and listing my achievements. This article is praising his life and achievements, and getting annoyed at the wording (especially now that you are the top rated comment on this thread) is a distraction from that. You are now the main character in the story of his death!
This is a cool idea, but I wish we didn't call everything that is bike-friendly "Dutch". There are many towns and city centres that are good for cycling and walking, across Europe and beyond.
> Is the tax assessed value of your house actually the same or higher as its most recent market value?

Why does this matter? Set an "appraised" value of stock portfolios > $10m, make it like the "worst downturn last 100 years" or something, and it would be more fair than home appraisals, and still generate the money we need.

These arguments are not in good faith IMO.
Carrots were originally white/yellow. The Dutch made an orange variant at some point.