skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Heinz ketchup and pierogi in Pittsburgh: unstoppable force meets immovable object.

But if it’s not illegal, it certainly should be.
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I can report that since the Russian invasion of Ukraine the Pierogi ruskie is now Pierogi ukraiński. Or at least they are in my Wife's hometown of Ustka on the North coast. According to the article this is a more accurate description anyway.
Reading these comments is absolutely wild. I am living the exact opposite experience in Fort Worth, the fastest growing big city in the US. More than 60% of our net increase per year is from California. My son tells me more than half of some of his classes are people recently relocated from CA. Office space remains well filled even with remote work and they cannot seem to improve the roads or build new schools fast enough. About every 3-4 years it seems like they are constructing a new enormous high school here. Residential real estate was soaring here until they started building the dozens and dozens of giant apartment complexes.
I have been to all of these cities. Each one feels unsafe at night, with the exception, sometimes, of the rich areas.
Nice. Zui is a library worth checking out if you haven’t already :)
The naming issue is complicated, Windscale was a different set of plants (including Calder Hall) adjoining the set of plants referred to as Sellafield. Referring to the whole site near Seascale as either Windscale or Sellafield has always been 'incorrect', but something the media has done forever.
Very cool! Shame that Plex Server / AppleTV doesn’t implement this natively
They have far wider latitude with fiduciary responsibility, which is not a requirement. There are examples of such, and a primary would be a company taking an environmental stance. EG, leaving profit on the table for environmental reasons.

So it really isn't that tricky at all.
If the block size was made substantially bigger, you'd begin to need very expensive equipment to be able to verify transactions yourself. Grandma is probably able to trust her grandchildren's nodes, but with bigger blocks her grandchildren wouldn't be able to afford a node and would have to trust someone else (who is rich) and the definition of the network would become more and more centralised amongst the richest as the size of the block chain grew exponentially faster than the £/HW is reducing.
> a small amount of olive oil, balsamic vinegar, or wine

I think we can guess who write up the contract!
Lol, what a weak defense. Fine, ban your competitors when they pay $20 per peek at your training data
Being a monopoly and minting monopoly-level profits allows you to ignore otherwise rational market signals.

Google has 92% marketshare in search, Apple has 82% of global smartphone profits, etc.So they can ignore the rational pull of a cheaper distributed talent market.

Until public market investors get upset they’re paying $300k/yr for state school grads to do banal project management jobs inside the most expensive real estate on earth, nothing will change.
I am from Kathmandu, Nepal but never heard of this art style before. Looks like its popular on eastern Terai region.
I see it as a case of Nvidia obeying the letter of the law but not the spirit - hence these cat and mouse games with the US government; where they expend extra effort to work around the rules just so they can make money from China.
Show HN: Better Mailer Previews, a gem for better ActionMailer/email previews
we all play by the rules of physics and nowhere is that more evident than in leading-edge semiconductor manufacturing ;-)
pray tell how can I be under-estimating when I am not estimating anything in the first place.
Writing from the Ukrainian side of Galicia here, I would point out that Krakow is far from being the center of the region. Przemyśl or Zamosc lie much closer to the center if you include our side of Galicia where pierogis are widely popular as well.
Matter of fact my family and many others here cook and eat them every week on Sunday, which I now hold as a near and dear tradition. There is something special about rolling and folding the dough together, boiling the pierogis, cooking the mushroom/onion sauce.
Since this is a food cherished by both Poles and Ukrainians I find the name "galicean" a great fit as well, since it's a region shared between the two countries.
"We appreciate the efforts of thoughtful judges to learn about how the Internet works"

Very important, but sometimes apparently lacking by those who dream up new legislation.
I wonder if this could be related to the (older) song "Mets de l'Huile" from southern France reggae band Regg'Lyss.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EqGkxj1pd9Q

Even though "huile" means oil as in "olive oil", it has somewhat related meaning : keep it sliding / keep your life dynamic and cheerful
I encourage anyone with the means to visit San Francisco. It has some nice parts, for sure, but unfortunately the social problems are just as bad as you read about. It is a little shocking, honestly.
And this is why we don't want American conditions.
I understand that. I invite you to read the reply I wrote to the sibling comment that roughly says what yours does: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38512845
In Sweden the CBA is a core part of unionisation.

Swedish labor laws are actually fairly lax (depends on what you compare with ofc), where the state has handed over essentially legislative power to the "parties", the large union organisations and organisations of employers / companies. A little corporatistic if you want.

These parties then negotiate and the resulting CBA's fills in blanks in the legislation (such as minimum salary levels etc) and other benefits. With a CBA in place, strikes are forbidden if the deal is kept. It's renegotiated every couple of years. Many companies / local unions also have local amendments (which are negotiated on a more local level).

This model is generally appreciated by both the unions and large enterprisey companies. It gives stability to the companies.

However... Tesla is of course not part of these employer organisations. A typical software startup or even fairly large (< ≈1000) white-collar employers are not part of these organisations either. About 10% of workers are outside of CBA (like me and probably the majority of developers in Stockholm). Those companies don't value having to commit to a CBA, might have different compensation schemes etc. The workers at these companies are typically happy and well compensated. It's not uncommon to see stuff like "Our pensions are according to the CBA" even if they don't sign the CBA.

Employees of these non-CBAcompanies can still be in the union though, as you get benefits even without CBA, and part of the unemployment insurance is typically through the union.

Further, according to both Swedish labour law and EU negative freedom of association principles, entering into a CBA is not required.

But, the whole Swedish model depends on most employers signing the CBA, especially those in blue collar industries where the risk of exploitation is higher. No union is going to strike about e.g McKinsey not having a CBA, but Tesla mechanics I think are too close to home of the blue collar unions.

I do wonder how this will end... Tesla signing an CBA seems out of the question, and I think the union might have overplayed their hand here. Many Tesla employees are not striking (nor want a CBA), many Tesla customers who might have had a good impression of the unions were pissed of when the union put a strike on e.g changing to winter tires of Tesla cars (even at non-tesla shops).
There is mtgatool, an open source app to read the logs and generate a history of played games and some statistics:
https://github.com/mtgatool/mtgatool-desktop
Norway has never been number 1 and has lower suicide rates than the US.
I think you're right. I don't really have a problem with AI generated art being used in articles like this. After all, what kind of alternative visual can you put alongside an article about fundamental theories of nature? If AI art helps to reduce the cost of scientific journalism (without decreasing the quality) then I'm ok with it.

Having said that, to produce art that actually works is clearly not easy. If you've ever used Midjourney or DALL-E, you'll know it's a challenge to get the tool to output exactly what you have in mind. It's also clearly hard to produce images that physically realistic. If mismatched tiles and unrealistic perspectives are noticeable then they'll be a distraction and detract from the reader's experience.
I'm sorry, this is simply not true. K8s relatively often introduces breaking changes. They are announced well in advance, which is very nice, but the solution will not take 10 minutes. Take Pod Security Policies and migration to Kyverno of OPA Gatekeeper. Even if you have a relatively simple cluster and choose to stick to defaults rather than write your own rules, it will still take time to understand the new system, to choose the policies you need, to update and test it. In complex cluster this takes weeks and in some cases even months, especially if you are legally obliged to follow change management.
used to self host email, but not getting blacklisted was pure pain - so I switched to fastmail.

I stopped mostly hosting things, using Syncthing to sync my files. Don't need a lot more.
The rule for pierogi is simple, and like the rule for coffee and whiskey. The best pierogi is the pierogi you eat and enjoy.
Nvidia is fabless the last time I checked and doesn’t own any fabrication equipment.
Pure client side game logic...

I once developed a small game. Sometimes, for responsiveness, you need to implement game logic on the client. But nothing says you can't redo the logic on the server and that's what I did.

It can be hard on a real time game like FPS or RTS, but there simply is no excuse for a card game.

I think for a card game like this you really want to send no more information to the client than a real player would see. So for example, rather than send the cards that the opponent has in hand, just send the number of cards that he has -- no more and no less than what you would see in a real game situation.

It goes without saying that any actions sent to the server are only speaking for you and not your opponent. So no, you should not be able to declare forfeit for your opponent. You should only be able to say "forfeit!" which the server interprets as your forfeit because you are the only player you have power over.
Actually Czechia and Slovakia surpass Romania in automotive production.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/585024/leading-car-autom...
hey HN! I use the mailer previews built into Ruby on Rails extensively, but they're pretty lacking (learn more: https://guides.rubyonrails.org/action_mailer_basics.html#pre...).

I've had the idea for a better version in my head for a while, and over the weekend I found the time to throw it together! The advantage of this gem/engine is that you can live preview your mailers on the index route, test their responsiveness easily, and forward them on to another email.

Let me know what you think! The GitHub README has a bunch more info + a handy GIF, and I've also tweeted about it (https://twitter.com/hrrsnbbnt/status/1731588511533519188) if that's more your thing.

Thanks!
-harrison
So you want to build an ECS-backed GUI framework
I’m not sure that’s relevant in this case? The minimum wage for UAW represented workers is over 300% higher than the one set by the federal government. Healthcare, retirement and vacation benefits are also massively better than those required by government.

This was all achieved through an agreement with the union.

Also it’s not like anyone working in non union factories owned by Japanese, European manufacturers or Tesla are earning anything close to the minimum wage anyway.
Does anyone have a link to the ruling? (It’s presumably in German, but I’d still like to take a look.)

Also, for context: https://torrentfreak.com/dns-resolver-quad9-loses-global-pir...
> innovation index

This is a pretty meaningless cumulative metric which considers things like "Legal obstacles to foreign labour", "ICT priority for government", "Graduates in science", "Schools connected to the internet", "Telecom revenue", "Nature of competitive advantage" and many other, some of which are pretty hard to measure [1]. I wouldn't count such a metric as a measure of "volume of innovation".

[1] https://www.innovendo.net/pdf/archiv/Global%20innovation%20i...
When was it ever No. 1?

It's a bit above the global mean but there's 50+ countries with a higher per capita rate.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/suicide-r...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_suicide_r...

Norway, Congo, and Australia have similar per capita rates, the USofA has a greater per capita rate.
>big thing is having a working social security net that gives people opportunities when they're down.

Bruxelles, Amsterdam, Paris have welfare. And that attracts the wrong people. I wouldn't want to wander in many neighborhoods in those cities. Budapest, Warsaw, Bucharest, Belgrade, Sofia, Prague are much safer.
IMO, the really interesting thing are what becomes of the Taiwanese industry as the political situation (they have an election next year) develops. TSMC has applied for-and has received-an exemption from US prohibitions, as has Samsung up in South Korea. That speaks volumes.
While I was in SF this wealth disparity feeling was present, but it was an order of magnitude less than what I saw in Mumbai. There you have 30+ story building acting as the personal residence for a multi bilionare (complete with 2 helipads) and across the street a family of 3 living on a "tent", cooking food on a makeshift fire made from trash and a baby drinking milk out of a transparent plastic bag - all of this under the nauseating smell of human feces. This wasnt a one off thing, its all over the place.
What a garbage of an article. Walmart are literally quoted as saying they’ve decreased spend over time not due to the tweet incident. The quote itself is before Musk said GFY. But this garbage is written as if they quit over the GFY remark. Which makes no sense.
You could install WPD (https://wpd.app/), use Simplewall (https://github.com/henrypp/simplewall) and a pihole on the network to block a lot, but it's still sad that we need to do this.

Apple alternatives include LuLu (https://github.com/objective-see/LuLu)

On Linux you can use Opensnitch (https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch)
Provide solid links, when you make such clearly outrageous claims.

No way the US threatened troops into the Netherlands, and the Dutch would have never capitulated. At all.

All of Western Europe would join in.

The best I can figure is the US threatened to extract someone in an op. That's not invasion, and even that seems hard to buy.

So link please. And to a real news source, not some guy going on about it on tiktok or youtube, or a blog by a random person.
same here, maybe we can improve things!
I'm more annoyed with the captions.

> … Carbon-60, one of the largest known molecules.
Thank you very much for your work! I really appreciate it. It seems a great solution in a situation where you can't use Pi-hole etc.
Linux Mint isn't a bad option IMO.
Email is one of the hardest things to self-host because of spam filtering.
The main bitcoin network at least. Bitcoin can still be used as digital cash (and one that holds it's value better than any other), but transferred on a different network e.g. lightning
It is only when receiving money you can affect the validity of that payment, you can refuse to send them the alpaca socks they "paid" for using invalid address outputs.
They only need to postpone China's military tech development until their demographic issues catch up with them. At that point China won't have the luxury of being expansionist and will need to settle down to take care of its aging population.
Maybe I'll expand a little bit on the context... Both "CMS" and "CRUD framework" were unfortunate choices of words, and don't quite represent the actual problem.

The Django Admin implements the MVVM pattern; you declare a "ModelAdmin" (aka a ViewModel) subclass, where you can say things like "display the fields in this order" or "run this function to validate that field", and never ever touch any SQL, ORM, HTML, etc until necessary. It is extremely powerful: every line of declarative code saves you hundreds of lines of writing the lower layers; every line you can't write declaratively, can be instead expressed by a mere dozen, using the built-in escape hatches. This pattern of getting "just one layer below" can continue for quite a while, until you suddenly run into an unexpected hard wall.

For example, there is no way to mix the ordering of "fieldsets" and "inlines" (the latter being the only meaningful way to support M:N relations). The community has gathered a couple hacky workarounds (like post-processing the generated template to re-order the sections), but to address the root of the issue would be to merge "fieldsets" and "inlines" into a single property that controls both. So I've embarked on that task, and started hacking on the admin, only to find some of the most gruesome spaghetti entangling the path - I suspect big chunks of that code were hastily thrown together in mid-late 2000s, and barely touched since.

This is a recurring problem - almost every single customer I've talked to is about 95% happy with using the Django admin, but these tiny things that require disproportionate effort keep ruining our day.

Wagtail is not a general solution to this problem; it solves some of the larger pain points (for example, by liberally using JSONFields, which as I've mentioned come with problems of their own), but actually makes editing larger amounts of more structured data a bit more awkward, since it doesn't even come with all of Django admin's (limited) flexibility, and mixing the two in a single project results in an unmitigated UX disaster.

I think I have a pretty good idea of what I'd like to replace Django admin with, unfortunately I've done extensive research and none of the existing alternatives are quite it - you always have to give something up, because the tool is too specialized, makes too many assumptions about your use case. However I think the core principles of Django admin hold very strongly; it's just that the implementation is lacking, and probably will never be addressed, as ease of upgrading will always continue to win (and kudos to Django for that - again, I've been through quite a few legacy projects).

I think there is space for a third-party admin replacement that adheres to this spirit, but breaks all backwards compatibility to clean up the architecture. It would require careful and conservative tech stack choices; I'd like it to survive the next 20 years and allow projects built today to enjoy the same easy path forward. I'd be more than happy to work on that, unfortunately I'm a little preoccupied bending the existing code to my will ;)
Advent of App 2023: Breathing Exercise for Swimmers
Thanks, I'll keep my eyes open for existing members that I might know then
Not true, they’re popular all over Eastern Europe. So much so that the Krowka brand is available at nearly every Russian/Armanian/etc store in the US. It’s a staple in the candy isle along with mishka, belochka, and Alenka.

Those stores probably outnumber the restaurants serving pierogi significantly.
> My family comes from Red Ruthenia, region where ruskie pierogi comes from

Is there any definitive proof behind that? My family too come from former Polish territories in Ukraine.

It feels like in the last decade all of Slavs have been rushing into claiming as their own many traditions. I find it sad and unnecessary.

In fact I suspect the dish to be popular to move of the former Kievan Rus' region and I know for sure potato and cheese vareniki to be very popular in Belarus and western Russia.
You should read the law before making such outrageous statements.

Judges absolutely do look at the intent of lawmakers and rule on that intent.
The giant frameworks are used solely for employers to ease candidate selection and not have to invest in training. The only business goal is to put dynamic text on screen. Many developers naively believe these frameworks are there to empower them without realizing they have become commodities or that they are unemployable and hopelessly incompetent without complete reliance upon these frameworks.
I personally self host

- email

- a couple meta search engines (librex and searxng)

- a couple of invidious instances

- an xmpp server for chatting with friends

- an openvpn instances

- tor as dns resolver

- pihole as dns blocker (even locally on my laptop)

- jitsi for video meetings

- some webservers (i don't do AWS or similar stuff)

- translation service

- pastebin

- nitter

- gothub

-nextcloud for pictures, address book from my phone (GrapheneOs)
As opposed to probability distribution functions, I guess?
Ah, the British' fine taste in cuisine!
Wow the SVG rendering of AlexNet is excellent, far superior to the WebGL option. 3d in SVG -- must be some maths going on underneath.
BTW, we are not currently in the hyperinflation stage yet. We have very high inflation. Currently, between 200% - 300% annually.
But if it's genetic information, it's not your data alone.
It's your data, your parents' data, your childrens data etc.
Formalizing proof of Polynomial Freiman-Ruzsa conjecture in Lean4 is complete
Not really, no.

The Butex process ran at sellafield from 1951 to 1964, only the period of 1951 to 1958 was producing material for the UK nuclear weapons program, after the successful hydrogen bomb tests the UK signed an agreement to a) use US nuclear warheads in UK bombs/missiles, and b) provide the US with plutonium from sellfield in return.

The Purex process, which ran from 1964 til last year at the Magnox plant, and til 2018 at the THORP plant for AGR reprocessing, was the reprocessing process that replaced it, and only ever provided nuclear material to the US*, the UK never used it domestically.

* I'm not 100% sure on this, since several EU nations used Sellafield/THORP to process their waste, I would imagine France at least wanted their plutonium for their own nuclear weapons back, but I don't know to what extent France used sellafield vs their own reprocessing facility in Marcoule
Haven't been, but would have expected such from things I've heard. But corruption and inequality to a large extent vary independently. There's some correlation, but not as much as one might expect. Case in point: the Balkans are very corrupt, but inequality isn't especially high.