skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You actually see the story about an elite sea peoples warrior being killed by a shepherd throwing a stone in the Argonautica.

The thing is, it's shortly after their prophet Mopsus died in the desert as they wandered by foot back from a conflict in North Africa, remarkably similar to a prophet Moses dying in the desert as different tribes wander by foot back from a conflict in North Africa.

Which ends up very interesting given the Aegean style pottery made with local clay in Tel Dan, the mention of Dan staying on their ships in Judges 5, the descendent of Moses going with Dan in Judges 18, and then the Denyen sea peoples in Adana recording their rulers as belonging to the House of Mopsus. Particularly in light of Ezekiel 27:19 where Dan and the Greeks are trading together with Tyre in goods that seem likely to come from the Ahhiyawa and Denyen geographies.

There's an important missing piece to understanding the context of the sea peoples that's unfortunately overlooked given the version of the story that was claimed by Hecataeus of Adbera to have recently been changed by subsequent conquests is the only version seriously looked at while the Greek and Egyptian accounts are broadly ignored.

If you're interested in the topic, I recommend looking over the details of the battle of Kadesh inscriptions, particularly noting how Ramses II captured twelve groups of tribes, one for each son with him. At least one of those tribes (the Lukka) are among the first mention of "sea peoples" when they are allied with Libya in a single day battle against Merneptah - which bears striking resemblance to Odysseus's single day battle in Egypt right after Troy falls. He hangs out in Egypt for 7 years until "a certain Phrygian" shows up and tries to ransom him to Libya. Interestingly, exactly seven years after the sea peoples battle is when the usurper Pharoh Amenmesse (going by 'Msy' in Papyrus Salt 124) conquered Egypt.

The picture is a bit more complex than any one ethnocentric story centuries later retells it, and the scholars in antiquity that had Moses as one of the Argonauts or had Greek ancestors as part of the Exodus may have been more relevant than we give tend to regard them.
> Tech reviewers could publish lab results of each cable SKU

What are you talking about? Nobody reviews USB cables, there are thousands of them and too few people care to make it worth the reviewer time.
When you try to contribute code back upstream, the company will require you to grant them broad rights to do whatever they want with it, including to relicense the code you are contributing under a proprietary license. You do not get the same rights in return to the upstream code. So the company can yake your contributions and go proprietary and you have no recourse.
My current special interest is guns.

Noise cancelling headphones, breathing exercises, generally no social interactions. So wonderful.

About to goto the range with my 22lr for some group therapy. 2inch groups at 50yards.
I get your point, but I think there is a lot of empirical support for 5 filters.

From a leftist perspective, there is something to your critique, I would say some of the hallucinations of the right-wing Trumpers far overtook what the mass media came up with using those filters. For example, anti-vaccines or stolen elections.
Ive never seen those organizations use Twitch.
It's not impossible but writing the Puppeteer or Selenium incantations needed to scrape these sites (whose elements change fairly regularly) is a lot more work than "implement this API and get tokens via OAuth standard grant flow"

And that's before you get to the Cloudflare final boss
So they think there is reduced freedom of speech because there is reduced freedom of speech. It's not a matter of opinion.
I’m using Astro for SSR and only using Svelte for the client-side state. It’s working out well so far.
The article does explain the comparison, and it doesn't mean that it's fun.

These are the actual comparisons:

> You interact with people from all corners of the world.

> You complete tasks on different online platforms (Slack, GitHub, VS Code, Google Docs, etc.).

> You have a list of your main quests to complete (you can find them in your journ… Kanban board!)

> There are also side-quests to take care of (“Hey Damian, could you take a look at this bug?”).

> Sometimes you can gang up with your teammates to slay a big beast (“Hey, I have this nasty bug that I have been working on for the past few days. I know you have better knowledge of this particular part of the repository, could we jump on a pair programming session?”).

> And you get to level up once in a while!
Why the binding arbitration game is rigged against customers (2019)
The comment you responded to has lots of siblings.
Right now, 720p video is generally not protected because not everyone has a Hollywood-approved graphics card and monitor. If DRM becomes a software thing, they can protect all video.
..which doesn't work in Germany. You're accountable, period. Hence why hotels snoop and register activity.

I don't think it is the oldest either. Coercion is older. "Forgive me father, they forced my hand."
Rust aside, one thing to consider is that a reimplementation of an existing piece of software does offer the benefit of being able to test the old version and the new version side by side for consistent behavior. You could have an entire class of test cases that is just "do X with the old version, and then do X with the new version, and just make sure the result is the same." There is also the entire bug history of the old version that can be investigated during reimplementation. If the old version has specific tests for each resolved bug, those can also be run against the new version to ensure it has consistent behavior.

In this case though, it's only a partial reimplementation: "Leaving out less commonly used features so as to reduce attack surface", which would complicate that approach.
This attack works regardless of how well you've selected your primes and relies on valid padding.
The biggest problem isn't the new license... not a fan of it at all... but the biggest problem is the CLA.
Waterfowl hunting and training my Labrador to hunt with me and retrieve my harvested game. The bond my pup and I have created in the past ~9mo training multiple times a day is incredible. I used to absolutely despise winters and now I can't wait for it to get cold, windy, and wet.

I have been captivated by all aspects of waterfowl, dog training, being in nature, finding public lands accessible to me and preparing the game for consumption - and it keeps me intrigued in some capacity throughout the year.
Thanks for sharing, looks great!

After watching:

I really like the visual explanation in the examples, the brain, fruits, sentiments etc. It makes it easier to put into context!
There are impostor channels using similar logos and fake builds using cheap labor and concrete. They do this mostly in India in order to gain views and make ad revenue from it. Maybe you were talking about such a channel?
> Gen Z started saving for retirement at the median age of 19, earlier than any other generation

? Median? These numbers seem unrealistic for anyone I know who went to college, and those who didn't are in low pay jobs with no retirement plan
There are some global, strictly enforced, norms though. That will likely never change in any possible future where human society still exists. Regardless of any other conceivable combination of events, human personalities, culture, etc...

Such as the prohibition on privately enriching uranium.
Perhaps I speak with too much hyperbole
And? Google stole “googol” for the math street cred?

Pretty sure you just don’t like anything Elon does.
hn would benefit from the ael library
It's doable by opening the file in a privileged process (sudo) and passing the file descriptor to a non-privileged process.

Maybe one could make a sudoedit that opens a file in sudo process and then spawns a non-privileged editor process which inherits the file descriptor and is given the /dev/fd/ path on the command line, so it stays none the wiser about the whole process.
Translated: They did not experience a stock-market crash yet and the societal memory of risky behaviour resulting in a stock market crash fades.
And in turn harmed the experience for anyone not engaging in buying gold.
Why does this remind me of something a Bitcoin or Gamestop fanatic would say?
Nonsense to equivocate someone not doing anything to you to someone damaging your property.
It's valuable data sometimes. Those types of comments show you how other people perceived something.

In this case my lens is colored by my interests; I've been thinking a lot on RL for LLMs and it slipped out here. For me I rely on phrases to quickly filter for (subjectively) interesting work. And assuming we value that subjective filtering of content, we make it easier for others to filter consistently when we use consistent language.
They've worked for several years now on dotnet, but the type provider author has to do some work to allow their type provider to compile and target that runtime.
One example is Linux. You don't need to sign CLA to contribute to Linux. It has contributions from thousands of developers all over the world. It means that to switch Linux license to, say GPLv3, you would need to get permission from all of those developers or rewrite their contributions which is not possible in practice.

To avoid this situation, some projects require their contributors to sign contributor license agreement. Terms might differ, but generally you allow your contribution to be relicensed in any way in the future. So today Matrix's AGPL, tomorrow they can go proprietary and you're OK with that. Also they want to sell their source code with proprietary license (so buyer's not obliged to open his modifications) and they also need contributor permission to do that.

Basically it's a commercial project which is not interested with external contributions.
I recently bought myself a copy of Ashley's Book of Knots, and been teaching myself... well... knotting.

In my ignorance, I used to see knowledge of knots as this complex, hard to learn thing, but one thing I've been learning is that the more common, practical, knots tend to be fairly easy to tie. There's just different knots for different purposes.

The decorative ones can get very complex, though.
Show HN: Eato – provides personalized restaurant and dish recommendations
Eato is an app that curates restaurant AND dish recommendations based on the user's specific food taste.

Finding new restaurants is time-consuming, especially for picky foodies who are new to a place. Personally, I only trust the recommendations of friends who share the taste in food as me. However, if I can't rely on personal recommendations (from friends, family, locals), I have to experiment a lot in order to find a good food spot, wasting both time and money. The goal of this app is to recommend places you are guaranteed to like by taking into account the type of food you grew up eating, type of flavors you gravitate towards, etc.

The beta app is now live (for Seattle, WA only) and we're looking for some feedback.

Backend logic: The app requires the user to answer an initial survey about specific food habits. Eato then matches you with users with similar responses and displays those users’ fav restaurants and dishes. This does, however, require the user to do some work. If you're a foodie and have faced this problem, I would love to hear your feedback!

Check out our Instagram eato.app if you want to hear about app updates and information :)
There was a backlash when Apple tried to put microchips and DRM into USB-C cables. I hate Apple, but I would fully support them on this.

USB-C cable problem is 10 years old. In 2013 Google introduced Pixel laptop, and some guy from Google bought all USBC cables on Amazon, only to test them and write reviews!
Learning about my own mind and how to tame it.

I've started realizing that I don't have much control over the external world, people or events, and only my perception of it can keep me sane or fix my mental issues.

This has effectively forced me to see my relationship with my devices with more scrutiny. I've repeatedly found that digital consumption, whether it is infotainment, knowledge, or mindless Reels or Shorts, has always led me to a more depressed and sad state.

A recent trip in the mountains without any cell reception even further confirmed this hypothesis for me personally.

I try to leave my devices and social media for longer durations, but the eventual FOMO and withdrawals that kick in always bring me back to square one of agony.

Events around a romantic interest recently also made me to rethink on how to effectively control emotions and feelings. The other person can do nothing wrong, but my mind can still feel tormented by their simple actions and events that unfold.

Unless I can achieve some sort of mental and emotional equanimity, I feel all my pursuits of learning and career would still not alleviate me from this joyless state of life.
While I don't negate your experience and I genuinely anticipate that this project is going to rediscover some pain, there's something to be said about the fact that we don't have to replicate the life work of Newton, Leibniz, Maxwell, etc to really "get" classical physics. It fits now into the high school curriculum, and if you pass it, you can be fairly decent at it; with a little additional effort, you can get real freaking good at what took those people their whole freaking lifetimes.

This is because we can stand on those giants' shoulders and have the benefit of hindsight and not have to also repeat each and every of their blunders, and have better technology and learning methodology to boot.

So I presume if you yourself wanted to rewrite sudo from the first principles, you, with all your experience and knowledge already there, would spend a lot less time doing it, and it would be way cleaner and simpler.

So while I'm not dunking on your effort and experience, I'm just pointing out that it's not impossible to take your experience and turn it into something better over a smaller timespan.
If you compare notes and find mitigations/strategies used by people with diagnoses helps, then it hardly matters for all but one practical purpose. If you need a diagnosis for disability support, that's another matter. It's sometimes more trouble than benefit from what I've heard.
> Agile done properly

No True Scotsmen would do programming this way!
they allow the company making you sign the CLA change the license the entire project with your contribution in it to what they like, including making it proprietary.
> Given that financial advisors say that Gen Z will need roughly $3 million for a 20-year retirement — a high bar even for smart money managers

If we assume a 2% inflation rate going forward, that's only ~$600,000 in today's dollars. Seems like a relatively low bar, no?
Your first sentence is certainly an eternal truth; I feel like there's quite a gap between those who consistently work more than their worth and those who only do what is strictly necessary. I'm somewhere in the middle – there's little chance of me doing what I'm not paid for, but at the same time I do very much care about what I produce, and the experience of the people I work with, and whoever ends up using what I make, and the wider effect on the world. I would put the vast majority of developers I've met in the same bracket – so companies should really want to keep us happy.
So if you consent and later change your mind and say stop, other person has right to continue? Someone has not thought this through :)
That's what I did before I put those lines (and some more) into dqs.js
> Everyone wants to feel like they have power, especially power over other people.

We only need to look to the comments here on HN, where there are usually several people in each post writing "the government should regulate" or "the government should ban", no matter how minute the issue is. I wouldn't be surprised if people here start requiring government regulations for scrollbar widths soon (apologies if they have already done that).

> Those who feel like they do not have power continually fight and struggle against those who they see have power, until they gain a modicum of power and almost universally abuse it.

The rulers know that, so I think anybody who successfully struggles against powers will start getting higher and higher offers until they cave and join the machine. Most will cave at the first offer, because they were really only out for themselves from the start.
It is in the right place to be a "gateway to the Mediterranean" if you're coming south from the Aegean. If you squint a bit.
With the view transition API[1], directory/index.html is/will be the client-side router.

1. https://chipcullen.com/adding-view-transitions-api/
What's UO? This would've been a great comment with a little more info :)
Yubikey gets paid by people who want to do security things. Board manufacturers get paid, indirectly, by Microsoft allowing their boards to run Windows. The incentives are different.
If programmers will learn Rust as first language, it will be natural to them. I use Rust since version 1.0, and I like that borrow checker helps me to find bugs at design state, where they are least expensive to fix.
Update: I landed up getting a Meross. Very easy to set up and works fantastically within HA. I'm going to keep myq since the Tesla integration does add value and $45/year is a very reasonable cost, but if that changes, then myq is gone.
Wecome to the dark side.

We have cookies.
During my Sociology studies, I read this in parallel with ‘Eight Ideal Conditions for the Flowering of Autocracy’ and ‘Arguments for the Elimination of Television’

What they point to is the false promises of “products” like 𝕏 and the effective cloche they provide in aid of these goals.
Not the best time to recommend Cloudflare.
A good language amplifies talent - it doesn't require it. If, as you allude to, Rust requires above average talent for producing quality code, I'd say that as a language, it can only make a limited contribution. The only meaningful target audience for a language you hope will see mass adoption is the average programmer.

I don't have sufficient experience with Rust to determine whether or not only a small proportion of programmers will master it. However, if that is indeed correct, it also means that it wouldn't be worth the investment for most of the software industry to switch to Rust. Because mass adoption is, by its very nature, about what average programmers can master.
I guess one is more than nobody. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benson_Leung
We've run into this exact issue. We have state in Redux, Apollo and the URL and are looking to consolidate it all somewhere. It's surprising there's no standard solution for this yet. Yours looks very interesting — did you look for any libraries which do this for you? Or do you plan to open source yours?
My current situation and not based on the previous generation :) I know it's a genuine question, but it does strike me as odd we expect the current generation to be satisfied with the preferences of the previous.

Booster seat laws alone necessitate larger vehicles.

I have two kids and regularly pack our Honda CRV beyond the point that is possible with our Civic. The stroller alone is big, way bigger than the umbrella one from when I was a kid. The Civic seats with my two large booster seats which I'm legally required to use until the kids are like 8-10, can only fit 4 people despite two people being very small, and the CRV allows my to put my seat the way I like in most situations rather than having less leg room (6'3").

The civic gets about 10% better economy than the CRV and I don't think I'd
Not really. I mean 1 TB microSD cards exist. Look at Kiwix. I've downloaded the English without the images, and the Dutch version with. Easily got them on my smartphone. Useful when I wouldn't have internet but would still like to look something up. Or if I want to have 'absolute' privacy about what I look up on Wikipedia (assuming my smartphone isn't pwned).
Though my usual experience with writing performance-sensitive code is: if you just write naive inefficient code on the first try, there's a high probably that you need to rearchitect the whole system to get a more performant design, it's not something you can do incrementally. Maybe in these kinds of projects it's not wise to let random contributors handle your code though... (I'm geared more into graphics and numerical computing so the experience might be different from others.)

Maybe there's a reason why game developers have primarily used scripting languages - give out a safe managed GC-backed runtime for the majority of developers, and let only a select few who understand the system to develop the core C++ engine. Maybe Safe Rust can be used this way (as a "fast" scripting language), to separate between these two worlds... but the problems is even Safe Rust is just really difficult to grok for newcomers, and the hoops they go through to circumvent the borrow checker either falls into using Copy/Clone all over the place (slow) or smart pointers (slow) or array indices with bound checking (maybe less slow but more cumbersome, and also prone to logical invalidation errors if you're not careful)
...or just vote with your Dollar
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Please contact me for a free consultation call. I'd love to learn more about your project and how I can be of service.
"Learning games", games that teach you something as you play. The best kind of learning games nudge you towards an answer so that you can win without ever having heard of the answer, and without Googling it. One example: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1635132575
Is there any benefits to degrading plastic (using proteins or bacteria) if BPA/BPS will stay not degraded? From what I recon health harm comes not from plastic itself but from additives like BPA, BPS e. t. c.
What problem? What are you talking about?

Specifically, what problem do post office banks have that private banks do not?

Private banks close branches all the time.
>Just like there are small farming collectives out there, I'd love for there to be micro-magazines and short stories on paper, made cheaply and distributed to small mailing lists with a single stamp (not an email newsletter!). PDF versions available for long-distance readers.

You seem to be describing what I've known (since forever) by "Zine"[¹]

[¹]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zine
There is also good series on YT from "Carefree Wandering" (Hans-Georg Moeller) on media theory in general, which also discusses Chomsky perspective in one of the videos.
Correct. You are almost certainly not at risk. OpenSSL isn't vulnerable to this attack; your stack needs to be seriously archaic to have a vulnerable RSA implementation.
> Fahrenheit is far superior of a system, where 0 to 100 roughly reflects the range of temperatures one might expect in the lower 48. When you are outside that range, you know you’re in for very uncomfortable weather. Celsius doesn’t give much benefit beyond the vague water will freeze around 0.

First, 0 and 100 F seem completely arbitrary.

Second, if they have such immense value, people using centigrade could manage to remember "-18" and "38."

My brain is sadly stuck on the default "F" units since I grew up in and continue to reside in the US, yet even I can remember general mappings of Centigrade to "how it feels" as a human. This is not a difficult thing to do/learn.