skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, yes. That’s kinda the point. “Anti-Zionism = antisemitism” is simplistic nonsense meant to make critics of Israel seem like bigots.
Investment opportunity, get some scientists to figure out where the beachfront is going to end up. Seeing the old cities by boat can also probably be a great tourist attraction, I can already see the memories being made. Grandmother telling the story of how she used to live in that building, and the rent was as cheap as $2000, or the price of a bar of chocolate.
Sadly, the name ‘hatreon’ appears to have already been taken by a defunct Patreon alternative, because otherwise that's exactly what this ‘business model’ could be called.
Same here. Im heavy CLI user, even tho im also Windows user. Luicky, we have Cygwin, kudos to developers of it.

Anyway, CLI also greatly fits w/ UNIX philosophy and reusability. Once you are confortable which CLI, learning new CLI is just easy. And the power of pipe, where you can combine several small CLI tools to get interesting results. Now try that w/ GUI ;)
In places where humans have been a long town you simply dont create new cities. In a place like Switzerland I could imagine what that would even look like.

There are villages everywhere, some grew and became small cities, some slighly larger and do on.

Founding city only happens if you move lots of people into a lightly lived in area or during a massive population boom due to agroculture.

And you dont need new cities to build great infrastrucute. Look at Istanbul. One of the oldest cities and yet the are massivly building out public infrastructure.

Copenhagen just added a totally modern subway. Amsterdam and co have totally revolutionized cycling in the last decades.

The bones of a city arnt that different. People still happly live in 300 year old city houses just fine. There is little point rebuilding that stuff.

There are cities that are 1000+ years old and feel totally modern. Its all about continual improvment and iteration.

Most by design cities embrace a bunch of terrible hype ideas. And even in the very best case, like Australia for example, the result isnt better then the older cities.

Cities are large enough that you can do large scale expermients within them. Transform one part of town with new methods.
I once used astrophotography tool DeepSkyStacker for that.

Loaded all my photos as light frames, prepared and loaded a dark frame, turned off alignement, post-processing etc and turned on "Create a calibrated file for each light frame". It subtracted given dark frame from every photo and exported them to 16-bit TIFFs.

It can be used from command line if you want to automate it more or make custom GUI. Windows only unfortunately, but it is open source.
Nah. White supremacists hate Jews and do not argue for Israel. You know this. Jews including Ashkenazi and Palestinians are genetically similar, and Israel is a non-white nation, including Mizrahi, Muslim, Druze, and Ethiopians.

No, white supremacists argue without mitigation against Israel.
Taking stats from the past elections, the most voted party got 39% of the seats with 33% of the votes, and the second party got 34.5% of the seats with 31.7% of the votes. The third and fourth most voted parties got 9.4% and 8.8% of seats with a similar 12.4% and 12.3% of votes. These are all national parties, and it's well known that D'Hondt seat assignment reinforces the most voted parties and punishes everyone else, because the amount of seats in contention on most voting districts is too small. Regional parties have it easier because all their votes are in a small amount of regions, but this doesn't mean they are overrepresented: the percentages of votes and seats match quite well, with some parties being a bit above and others being a bit below. This is because within their regions, these parties are not minorities, so D'Hondt doesn't punish them. The one concession the Spanish system gives to regional parties is a better chance to form their own parliamentary group (important for debate time when discussing laws).

Anyway, I agree that having 50 general election districts (one per province) results in skewed votes. This was done by design as an attempt to have an easier-to-control two party system, and enshrined in the Spanish constitution, so it's not easy to change. It's probably easier to change provinces themselves than the constitution in the current political climate. For instance, merging all provinces in each region together would solve most issues with the voting system, as it would increase the amount of seats in contention.

Regarding the argument about this being a government by a minority of people: the parties that voted for the current government represent roughly 50.5% of the total votes. The current opposition parties represent 45.6% of total votes.
"The European Union's landmark Artificial Intelligence (AI) Act may exempt open-source models from strict regulation, according to a leaked compromise proposal seen by Reuters." [1]

And Mistral has been betting on an open-source first approach. One might even wonder if there is some causation between the two decisions, one direction or the other.

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/technology/eus-ai-act-could-exclude-...
Many who are really into coffee know this “trick”. Still, you have to remember that there is no silver bullet that covers 100%. You can of course find beans that don’t benefit from this treatment or where things get worse, but in my experience, for my purpose, it helps with almost all beans I use regularly. Best you can do is try out for yourself and see if it helps. You and what you like is all that matters, don’t do things just because others do them.
Fully agree.

If you have international teams, they shouldn't be working on the same project, if it can be avoided. Having teams with different working hours work the same project sabotages communications.
I can't believe they milked an academic paper out of this.

I know people who have done this for years.
>It is about upholding a free labor market by contract law

The unions negotiate for "All workers" under some kind of umbrella terms that has only sometimes specific prescriptions towards individual companies but always towards industries as a whole. They can dictate things like medical, vision, dental, sometimes day care. But they can also dictate things like work hours, safety, etc.

That all sounds gravy, but what if a company like Tesla wants to dictate 60 hour work weeks for all it's engineers. But that goes against Union Law, so they can't. But what if that's just how the people in the company, and people within that company want to work. That's how Tesla works. When you are getting of job at Tesla, you know exactly that you are signing up for long work hours. It's a company with everyone putting in 70 hour weeks for around 2 years, and springboard into another startup at a higher role, or more cushy FANG.

To give another example from another industry that would not work is the oil fields. We have the OCAW union here in the US but get like 1/4 of what the non-union jobs get. Because OCAW dictates work hours, and a salary but not time to rig. the non-unionized guys go out and work for 18 hours straight, sleep on a the rig for a bit, and get back to work. Again, not allowed under union contract, but if you do that for a couple days and make a bunch of money. Because we have worker pay, OSHA, etc. There is no need for unions here because the minimum labor standards for overtime pay and safety are set by federal standards not the "Union".

"Collective Bargaining" has lost it's sense of "Collective" at the scale it has grown. True collective bargaining has always been by the individuals themselves. Forcing Tesla on a blanket union contract instead specific clauses and prescriptions that they need to implement to be compliant is legalease non-sense.
There’s varying degrees here. “Well well well” seems like an extreme stretch, like what you’re describing.

If you say “the globalist vermin who secretly control Hollywood and the media” or “urban thugs and welfare queens”, we know what that actually means.

There are genuine dog whistles out there.
You're asking to prove a state secret. That the spanish were caught expelling allied spies is almost as much a faux pas as it is for your spies to get caught.

Also so t forget literally the entire Snowden era. Literally the biggest event geopolitical event between allies in the 2010s. I swear you guys choose to forget these things
https://youtube.com/watch?v=pZ-hKmz4PIY
wow all these logos are so bad :( no one out there could make them better stuff?
Guess what in places like Europe founding cities wasnt very common a few 100 years ago.

Can you think of a reason why this was normal in the US and not in Europe? And how this could inform the current situation?
Feels like the West is too busy bickering over nonsense, while China's busy steaming ahead and getting things done.

If they weren't being overtly evil at the same time I'd be rooting for them.
Can I ask how you discover new music? Or if you have any non-subscription sources for radio-like services not swamped with adds? I have largely moved away from subscriptions but still use spotify for those two reasons.
In the scenario you describe, you can’t add a third iPhone user either. You can only add people when there are already at least 3 participants.
Outcompete them. Do more, do better, do faster
\o do you mind opening issues for these topics for discussion?

https://github.com/openbao/openbao/issues/new

TPM seal could be addressed with the PKCS#11 TPM bridge (which requires Vault Enterprise). But I'm curious what blocking queries are, as I've not heard of them before...

Elaboration on the pain points of plugin lifecycle would definitely be useful :-)
Okay, go tell {your wife, your children, your parents, etc}, and say: “I love you, but there’s a part of of you that I just can’t accept and want to change.” Will they think you still love them? Do you think you can love them that way?

Your love to them should be a source of power to accept all of them. Your love to life should empower you to embrace death.
Of course it matters, people copy memes which act is copyright infringement in the UK. If doing so was theft, then many of those people wouldn't do it because it's unethical to deny someone use of a meme that they created.

Plenty of people skip adverts who wouldn't go into a shop and take a BluRay, because they recognise a Categorical difference between copyright infringement and theft.

Media companies want to use brainwashing (adverts, news stories, statements from authority figures) to cause people to consider theft and copying as equivalent so that they can exploit creator's labour without themselves adding value.

I'm curious what you mean by this:

>armchair lawyers can't move on from the semantic moral (not legal, that's important) difference

It seems like you're suggesting there's no legal difference between the tort of copyright infringement and the crime of theft. Which, given your cogency elsewhere seems unlikely. So, what?
> I'd love for them to tag me

That’s generally what I like too, but often in teams my suggestions are either approved with zero comments, ignored or followed by wasteful reviews by people who don’t know the language they use every day, and don’t bother to google their answers.
The purpose of the the Center for Auto Safety is to influence public policy. That is exactly why they release reports like this. Everyone knows you can't shame the shameless.
Class warfare is already here, what people don't like is being on the defense for decades of class warefar.
> If you want access content A

Right, _access_. To the companies selling cloud content, like a movie or song that can only be used with the internet, you're just buying _access_ to the content.

Because the TOS means they can restrict that access or remove the content, you're really just paying for a key to a door that may or may not exist, to something in the building that may or may not be there, and that building may someday not even be there.

You're really paying for the right to access something as long as the underlying capability enabling that right exists. It's the kind of thing that allows a lot of wiggle room for the sellers and holders of the content.

This is why I prefer buying physical copies of media, like DVDs and CDs. It's mine for as long as I can manage it or a personal copy of it.
The hospital construction industry is huge and wouldn't want that.

And, a lot like college dorms, hospitals have become luxury. Basic hospitals would be a hard sell.
I don't really get the point of this bed, how is it better than sleeping on the ground? The only reasons I can think of are insulation (which just a couple sheets of cardboard would do well, a 50% savings on material), and keeping away from pests like mice and cockroaches. Granted, those are decent reasons, but I wonder if spending the money elsewhere for disaster relief would be better. Am I missing something?
> To steal means to physically take someone's property without their consent

That's one meaning. As with many English words that one has several. Here are several examples of how "steal" is used in English for things that involve other than taking physical taking of property:

• Someone says they do not like cats and have no interest in having one as a pet. A cute stray kitten shows up on their doorstep, they take pity and feed it. They fall in love with it and keep it. They might say that the kitten "stole" their heart.

• An actor playing a minor role in a play gives a performance that outshines the performance of the stars. Many would say that the actor "stole" the show.

• An employee of a rival company poses as a janitor to gain access to your lab and takes a photo of a whiteboard containing the formula for a chemical that is a trade secret in your manufacturing process. It would be common to say that the rival company "stole" your secret formula.

• When crackers gain access to a company's list of customer email addresses, passwords, or credit card numbers, it is commonly said that the data was "stolen".

• Alice is Bob's fiancé. Mallory woos Alice without Bob's knowledge. Alice elopes with Mallory. Most would find it acceptable if Bob said that Mallory "stole" his fiancé.

• A team that has been behind since the start of the game but wins on a last second improbable play is often said to have "stolen" the game.
Does type theory fit into whatever definition of semantics you're using? It is certainly reaching some incredible heights of usability with tools like Lean and closer to the mainstream with functional languages like Haskell or compilers for Rust. Verification as a topic certainly expands beyond that, 'semantic solving' has been around for a long time and produces some fascinating things
Location: Montreal, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: c/rust/python/go/erlang/docker/perf/bcc/vpp/qemu/x86-64 internals/Linux system programming/dhcp; have worked on custom KV store/user-space networking stack/HTTP cache server; have contributed to vpp/rust/libsql etc.
Résumé/CV: Drop me an email please
Email: pj (dot) hades [at] gmail (dot) com
I've got a burr grinder with a large hopper I usually keep filled with beans, how do I wet the beans in that case?
Consumption (passive) vs production (active). Only some are blessed to enjoy the latter, and even fewer in a useful niche that aligns with a well-paid career.
Independently validate contact information! don't use what's on the letter/form/email. This is basic security for everything, from Grandma's savings account on up.

The State/Fed have public official websites with this information.
CBOR? It's based on JSON, so it should be pretty easy to add to a tool that already has JSON serialization.
I agree with you that this is horrible. Devil's advocate- should the rule then not have excluded the exemption? I understand the company crying foul if they've been complying with rule as it's written. I know that the exceptions exist both for operational and political reasons. Can the EPA pass a new rule that includes no exemptions? Also, maybe exemptions should expire or be re-evaluated every n years.
>The Spanish right wing establishment isn't comfortable when not confidently in power, either by directly being in power, or by being sure whoever is in power wouldn't dare to change course on certain policies.

Could say exactly the same about the socialist party. Or any other party, really.

Also: the party that you call right wing is as progressive as the socialist party. They have never done and will never do any change that is not progressive. Last time they were in power they raised taxes, did nothing to the homosexual marriage, abortion, and domestic violence laws, etc etc.
I'm pretty sure the Australian and New Zealand governments don't try to do so against each other.
After I got over my initial horror, this is pretty interesting.

I wonder if fish could be rigged up like this, too.
It should not be difficult to declare a tunnel a shelter with the UN. Also, any one who could dig so extensively could dig shelters. Hamas officials have a more parsimonious explanation:

https://www.msn.com/en-in/news/world/civilians-are-israel-un...
MentionsMate - Get notified when someone mentions your product
Hello.

I am Petar. Today I am launching my first tech startup. Its nothing but a landing page where I explain more about the product.
Here is the landing page: http://mentionsmate.com/

Basically its a startup that tries to help indie founders get notified when a topic, related to their startup occurrs on the internet. By doing that indie hackers can immediately jump in the conversation and promote their product (and eventually find a new customer).

Here is an explainer video where you can understand more about MentionsMate:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FVoIJtiNuSg

If you like the idea and want to try it, you can subscribe at the end of the page of the website: mentionsmate.com.
You are conveniently ignoring that these aren't civilians getting caught in a crossfire. They're civilians being targeted. You don't kill about 20k civilians in 2 months without targeting civilians.

To call these deaths simply a casualty of a normal war is seriously undercutting how heinous the actions by the IDF are.
I have worked with some on the team in a professional setting in the past. I've seen them deliver brilliant enterprise-grade engineering to the Fortune 500. Now they're shaking up the world again. For some reason they're just giving it all away. Take advantage of their generosity. This is pro.
2D canvas demo: dither a real-time video media stream
To be aware: demo uses the device's built-in camera, and will ask for permission to use it before displaying the streaming media from it.
UPDATE: Polish train maker denies its software bricked trains maintained by competitor:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38579098
Look no further than blackberry... Their days were always numbered as the only reason to keep it is the messaging (and a bit the keyboard).

Another theme here is BBM (Bloomberg Messaging). People/Companies pay BB five figures per year just to get BBM. Why would they ever release a messaging app outside of the terminal. They will die before this happens.
Sources?

References?

It sounds great - i am sure this has been studied. Anyone have any studies that have been done?
I was using it for my project because the workflows required access to VPC resources (the database, etc). It worked... ok. There would be times when the runner didn't start, or parallel runs would not work, felt a bit random. Possibly was my config, there were quite a few knobs and dials.

Eventually I stumbled on the idea of running the VPC-requiring commands from an AWS CodeBuild script, and invoking it from a workflow executed on a GitHub-owned runner. Works beautifully and I was able to remove a ton of complexity from my infra that this Terraform module adds.
A then B, ~A then ~B?
Much like when you receive mail from your bank, you call them via a known number. Never trust user input, even irl.
Yes, near a stable equilibrium you can always linearize a system to model its behavior quite accurately for small perturbations. That's the crux of what it was pointed above.

Outside of equilibrium things get more complicated. In principle, you can still do a first order expansion to understand the dynamics in a vicinity of that regime, the problem is that outside equilibrium you are not going to stay near the point of the solution space you started at. You will keep drifting, at least until you reach another stable equilibrium if there is one.

Systems outside equilibrium are much harder to study because we cannot linearize. Basically.
> it was a misguided attempt to save the cost of warranty battery replacements in a way they thought customers wouldn't notice.

Sounds like fuck you to me.
People regularly walk in from the street just in time for that 10:30 standup.

Then it's 11, then they get ready for the day, then it's lunch time. Then it's lunch coma. Then by 3PM they start gaining speed. By that time, I am already exhausted.
empty your hopper, store the beans in a separate container, and weigh and grind per brew.
Hashicorp’s offering won’t be more vulnerable now than before, so use it instead of the fork.
> knowingly benefiting from ill gotten gains

Who decides what is "morally" ill gained? There's quite a good case that benefiting without work, e.g. through capital gains, is ill gained.
Puts on my best Hedberg glasses and yet, it still was ... too.
filed under “#fiction”
I use a chopstick dipped in water.
I would guess medium term, short term if there's a specific roadblock that happens to get a lot of attention. My understanding is that Unity's got certain things in a more sophisticated but less elegant form, where Godot seems to want to do everything 'correctly' even if it imposes performance penalties.

Making Godot, less 'klugey' but less performant.

The trouble with maximizing Unity the way professional devs do, is that you have to know which kluges to use and which to avoid. It's somewhat impractical and the end result still isn't that awesome: some of those games you mention are hitting a performance wall even though they're in Unity.

I don't think Godot is really on par with Unity in the 3d performant space in all respects, but I think that could change quickly, and what will happen is that it'll catch up over the medium term without going totally klugey. I'd give it a couple years to get there. Right now I think you'd have to design around what's not currently performant enough.
You can likely get more out of not keeping the beans in the “open” (large hopper) than you could get out of wetting them. Assuming good quality beans, rather freshly roasted.
Two people testing one brew (per temp) but interesting none the less.
He was right; it has now played out and this is a legitimate accounting of it.

It goes beyond the headline, though. We should rejoice that we have a writer that can make such boring-ass societal degradation interesting.

I never "bought" any TV shows on my Playstation (or any Pantone colors on my Adobe) because I knew this would happen, but... the key sentence fragment of the article:

this is the foreseeable, inevitable result
I fail to see why it is desirable to have any big tech company to begin with. Not if they possess enough power to influence legislation and crush any potential upcoming competition.
Thank you for sharing. I just read through several of your blog posts and especially resonate with your “evolutionary design”. The idea of integration tests/test harness first over unit tests makes a lot of sense to me too. As a one person team myself, the “art” of creating quality software products, at speed, is revealing itself and is quite fascinating.

It’s not everyday that devs like me get to learn from someone with as much experience as you have. Thanks again for sharing your knowledge!