skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd be ok with a phone-form-factor device that lacks cellular and just uses apps over wifi for calls and messages. Kinda like the old iPod Touch.
As another comment pointed out, in the USA the men stayed roughly where they were in how they answered the questions, and the women got more liberal.

In the UK, both got more liberal, but women more so.

So maybe you shouldn't be looking for conservative role models with a male audience, but liberal female role models?

The article mentions #MeToo as a driver. Maybe social media has allowed liberal voices to reach audiences they were previously excluded from reaching via the mass media, in the same but opposite way that people worry about far-right/fascist messaging reaching young men?
How it is is not the same as how some would wish it to be.
NGINX the company is owned by F5, Inc, a Seattle, Washington company. All of the open source infrastructure for NGINX is maintained by F5 as a result, and work on NGINX is managed by Maxim Konovalov, an F5 employee. F5 moved all the developers they could from Russian offices to offices in the US, Dubai and Poland a while back. Edit: Also, at the time of acquisition, NGINX, Inc was headquartered in San Jose, California.
Doubling the labor force suppressed wages at the same time inflation skyrocketed so workers didn't notice (as much).

Divorce exacerbated the problem by dividing families and requiring double the resources (two homes, cars, insurance plans, etc). Families had to start paying for daycare and housekeeping , both expensive and taxable . But that increased GDP .

A working class single-wage-earner could once support an entire 6-8 person family.

All the wealthiest Zips today e..g Berkeley , Palo Alto were once full of working class families.

Economic statistics are just indicators. It's important to pay attention to the real world.
Answers not always Ads sometimes it's war. Whether it is reporting on the Gulf of Tonkin or WMDs in Iraq. Going back to the Spanish American War the Press has beat the drum of war and justified aggression overseas. They can turn their backs on it eventually like Vietnam and Iraq but at the start they repeat propaganda without hesitation
Agility Robotics
> Do you genuinely think that if you kill someone because you were driving on your phone, that information should be hard to access to an investigator

Yes, if it's alleged you killed someone. There's a whole legal system and body of precedent about that stuff going back centuries or millennia. It's not even controversial.
This is a weird premise overall. Aren't both positions nonsense?

People test an app out on Android. If it works, they will make an iOS app.

That would make innovation across mobile devices, not android/apple. Wouldnt it?
Yeah I use NextCloud. It syncs contacts, calendars, tasks, notes, news, podcasts, recipes(!), photos, and any arbitrary files. If you don't want to self host, just get a Hetzner storage share for $4/mo or whatever it is.
What are those.
...which 50 seat jets are you talking about? At that size I would expect turboprops to be preferred, and turboprops of that size are definitely still being built..
Because Netanyahu wanted it to be that way. Here's the Times of Israel debunking this propaganda line: https://www.timesofisrael.com/for-years-netanyahu-propped-up....
Yep, it's easy to be politically disinterested or not really care about the differences between different parties when your interests and way of living are protected by both of them and whoever is in office has very little effect on your life.

And it's not a bad thing or admonishment, it's a fantastic privilege that's gotta be great for your mental health.
Perhaps obvious for you and I (and some others too), but not for everyone...Because i'll make the assumption that you and I (and some others too) are living in the future. But, like the saying goes: the future is already here, its merely unequally distributed...Or something like that. ;-)
What are the theoretical limits of electrical energy density?
Study of Law is in the framework of HN.
It should if everything is static and you're only targeting Linux.
Some sort of banner at the top of Teams indicating there is ongoing issues would be nice.
I've recently switched to Quarto[0] with RStudio desktop[1] as the editor. It's my preferred approach for all writing now:

1. Great markdown editor with both source and WYSIWYG views

2. Render to a wide range of formats including html, pdf, epub, docx

3. Generate books, web sites, single page docs, presentations

4. Incorporate code (like jupyter) except the source is plain text with fenced blocks

5. Supports code in a number of languages including Python and R.

6. Can use other editors too (iirc there's a plugin for VS Code though never tried it).

7. Built in support for MathJax for mathematical formulae and Mermaid for text-based diagramming with auto inline preview

I prefer it to Word for writing and jupyter for notebooks. No affiliation to Posit, the company that develops both Quarto & RStudio. Just a fan of the products.

--

[0]: https://quarto.org/
[1]: https://posit.co/download/rstudio-desktop/
> What do you expect him to do?

At least as much as Ronald Regan: https://www.upi.com/Archives/1982/08/12/A-shocked-and-outrag...
I am more astonished at the number of rapes that are happening than the pregnancies not being terminated. I thought that crime was far more rare than it is.
Okay. So get behind a two-state solution then.
Enterprise signal lets you enforce retention times /s
Maybe I'm misunderstanding you... how does the crappy screen affect your experience when you're ssh'ing into it?
They can avoid arresting Putin by not allowing a plane with Putin to land in South Africa.
If it is Bard, there is no issue. One can spot ChatGPT generated text from miles, Bard is even dumber.
Isn’t this article about how people make Electron apps instead of spending time in proper UIs? I think that’s part of an example of a dearth of UIs.

Of course my interest in UX separates me from other developers. There are lots of people making a living doing UX. And I’m not one. But my point is, it seems like those UX people aren’t creating lots of open source projects, or commercially viable projects, to provide nice UIs on top of apis.
I think it was because most people are used to Teams being an application with a poor experience, so a widespread degradation in service just looks like what people normally expect from Teams.

I know in the orgs that I work with, everyone today blamed any problems on Teams being a crappy application. No one thought twice about it being something more than that.
The ruling is so politically ambiguous, so israel will probably be digesting it for awhile. Perhaps lowering the military activities.
A lack of presence does not equal a lack of control. Israel still controls Palestinian air and maritime space, telecommunications, water, electricity, and border crossings.

While Israel may not have had a military presence since 2006, their control over the region did not do the same.
The problem is that we honestly were off the gold standard in 1930s, when gold became illegal to hold.

It's turtles all the way down. The economic base in the 1950s, 1960s were NOT backed by gold at all.
Taking on the persona of a boring consumer, who has had to go into the dealer to get several updates with their unconnected car, and sometimes charged for it ($200 to $700), I don't see this as bad, if it's done well.
Also, don't act like a chatbot..
If the EU does a bad job, or is particularly bad for one country, those citizens can vote to leave the EU. Several parties in EU member countries advocate for this [0], but those parties aren't popular, and so far, only the UK has withdrawn.

If the EU stops being a good place to do business, then international corporations like Apple will stop doing business there, and/or dissatisfied members will withdraw from the EU. The economic growth of EU nations will decline, their citizens' quality of life will decline, and they'll lose influence in international politics. The same applies to individual national governments; it's just that national governments in the EU are betting on the EU's success, not its decline.

> More simply: Apple provides value, which people will chase. If value stops, Apple will fail. So it needs to keep providing value for people to keep opting in. The EU's regulatory influence ultimately derives from the threat of sanctions and imprisonment. That's power, because you can't opt out.

Apple can opt out by not doing business in the EU. The EU provides value by creating a unified economic zone between European member states.

You can't do business without enforcing copyright, property rights, and enforcing the law through a state monopoly on violence. All governments provide value for corporations by supporting them like this; corporations exist because the state, and the people represented by the state, want them to exist, because they're already an artificial construct that the state uses violence and imprisonment to support (and to be clear, I'm not against corporations existing; I'm not a communist). The fact that they have the ability to use their economic influence to prevent competition from arising is only there because they rely on state power to exist. State violence and Apple's degree of control over the market are inseparable.

So it makes complete sense for a state to regulate the actions of a corporation to benefit their people; international corporations do business in other countries because it's mutually beneficial for the corporation and the people of that country.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_from_the_European_U...
Neat, thanks for the info!
The contents of the house (furniture, counters, floors, walls, etc.) also act as thermal mass. I would guess many times the thermal mass of the air.
The 2013 "Trash Can" Mac Pro has a special place in my heart. I bought one for $1000 at auction from a design firm upgrading to iMac Pros in 2017.

It has been my daily driver for the last 6+ years. Upgraded to 12 cores, 128GB RAM, 2TB SSD and an eGPU - it still works surprisingly well. 6 x 4K displays. With Sonoma, I have to apply patches to get it work. So I will finally retire it this year.

But it's been the best $2k investment in computer hardware I've made in many years.
The main thing the spinner waits on is the .epub file to be downloaded. That file is 4.77 MB, which is appreciable for anyone without a fast connection. Most of that weight is images (99% after decompression). Unlike a normal webpage (or a PDF), rendering doesn't appear to start until all the assets, the whole ePub, has been downloaded.

This segues into a point of difference I thought the article would mention, but didn't: performance.

A PDF can be optimized so the pages are substantially independent of each other, which makes rendering pages progressive, random-access, and highly parallelizable.
And also the indoor temperature. My recollection from designing these in class about 20 years ago is they typically operate at about half the Carnot efficiency.
Ummm no, but just to give credit, I'm using lighttpd for production for years now and happy with latest patches and stuff (supports HTTP/2 and several improvements over time), give it a try
Is ICJ even able to order a ceasefire? ICJ did not recognize the activities of Israel as the right to self defense. ICJ would have recognized the activities of rebel force against the genocide as the right to self defense, but I don't think that is a question that came up.
Do you mean from page 2? Because that is the court just saying what each side requested. The actual order that the court gave is much later in the document.
Trying to claim there's a bunch of tapping devices on the plane seems a bit much... This is going to be one of many up for sale and they're not going to know ahead of time who the buyer is.
Lots of other great answers, another one I came across recently is FinGPT[0].
For backtesting there is zipline [1], but doesn't look like it's maintained anymore.

[0] FinGPT: Open-Source Financial Large Language Models
https://github.com/AI4Finance-Foundation/FinGPT

[1] Zipline is a Pythonic algorithmic trading library
https://github.com/quantopian/zipline
> Clearly a war began when one or more terrorist groups physically based in Gaza invaded Israel

That was but a skirmish, they've been "at war" since the 1960s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Gaza#Israeli_contro...

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irgun
I would argue that https://xkcd.com/1172 is a case where the user "deserves" the breaking change, because they relied on a hack in the first place.

That's the thing: I feel like people tend to call "dependency hell" what I would consider downright malpractice. "Shared libraries don't work because they require good practice" is, IMO, not a good argument against shared libraries. If you need to design your tool with the constraints that "users will use it wrongly", then it's already lost.
> In both French and German the same word is used for the animal in the field and on the plate.

Ehh, in German we talk about Rindfleisch, which comes from a Kuh.
A friend of mine created a bot to do basically this, except it also looks at the current page rank associated with researchers recommending that paper. I've seen a lot of good looking papers (decent school/group/conference submission/etc.) that don't end up contributing to the field. Top researchers and Professors tend to have a better intuition of importance by reading the abstract and a quick skim.
I think of him more as the Truman Capote of computer science. Backus' characterization of one particular EWD as "bitchy" is right on the money.
Why partially correct for personally purchased Chromebooks? Apart from what you mentioned, it's also (or at least has been, I haven't tried in a while) possible to install Linux natively on a Chromebook. That's a lot more open than anything running iOS.

You didn't specify managed Chromebooks, but I also didn't know they could be locked down to such a degree, thanks for informing me.

> None of which you addressed in your knee-jerk response that is about as coherent as "M$" was back in the day (and I did my share of that when I was young and stupid).

I honestly don't see why you felt the need to add this last paragraph. Was it "iDevices"? I just used it for convenience. Either way, the snark is totally unnecessary, your comment is better without it.
> How would Israel disappear? Palestine is clearly no match for them - who else is expected to suddenly move in?

They've had wars with all their immediate neighbours since the modern state was created: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arab–Israeli_conflict#Notable_...

Some of those countries are more friendly now, but loss of USA support would be huge. Such a removal of support would IMO be extremely unlikely due to how USA internal politics looks like from outside.

American foreign policy wasn't parodied as "world police" for nothing.

> I certainly think we could stop funding their military while still pledging to support them if someone actually tries to invade.

Subtly and nuance? Oh how I wish any politics cared about that.

I'm assuming, from the PoV of Israel and the Jewish diaspora in the USA, that because the specific attack that set this in motion was much much worse (proportionally speaking) than the 9/11 attacks were to the USA, anything less than 100% uncritical total support will look like "a betrayal" or "giving in to terrorism", to enough of the Jewish electorate in the USA, as to make that kind of talk unviable for at least a decade.

Real people aren't Vulcans. Emotions are raw, and will remain that way for a long time. And so the cycle will continue until either one side or the other is dead, or some absolute negotiating genius steps in and manages something even more impressive than the Good Friday Agreement in Northern Ireland.

(Makes me wish for Mo Mowlam to be reincarnated; good luck to you if she was an inspiration!)
Arresting a head of a nuclear-armed state ? One that does not subscribe to the ICC ? How moronic would one have to be ?

Amusingly, the Biden govt had no issues officially supporting the ICC to deliver a ruling against Russia despite the US not being a party to the ICC themselves. That's like having your cake and eating it too.

None of China, India, Russia, and the United States are parties to the ICC.
The point is that ramping up isn't really a thing because it will have already been producing at 100%. But that doesn't mean it isn't useful to address this, because it's still a generation method that generates power during the hours that solar doesn't. You would also then have even more generation during daylight hours, which isn't as valuable, but it still has economic value and can be sold for some smaller but still non-zero price per kWh.
More like the vocal minority in my experience. Certainly not half.
Three are some quite obviuous errors, but the creator writes she has "learned to program from scratch in order to create this website". I think it's a good start.
Homo homini lupus.
I think "junta" has had anglicised equivalents for pretty much as long as it's been a word in Spanish

Whereas many French derived words are either ostentatiously still-French like foodstuffs or would sound ridiculous with an attempted Anglo pronunciation, eg cafe. We don't exactly fall over to make marmalade or aviation sound French

Plus we're terrible at pronouncing the 'j' sound even when it's part of a Spanish person's name
it sounds weird, but there is a reason why i prefer written over spoken communication. it helps me remember what we talked about. very often i need to find some detail that i remember me and my wife discussed. if we did in in text chat, i can often find it. if it was a phone call it is lost forever (audio recordings are useless until the tech has evolved to make them searchable)

yes, it is a tradeoff. most things don't need to be recorded. but what we like to record and what not varies from person to person. many chat apps allow you to temporarily turn on automatic deletion of messages, and some allow you to delete old messages. it would actually be good to do from time to time to weed out the actually irrelevant stuff but it takes effort to do that.

the key feature though for me is that recording messages helps me resume an interrupted conversation. and when you get older and start loosing friends as they pass away, these are also memories of the good times that you have had together.

what we need is better laws to protect our privacy, that say don't allow old messages to be used regardless if they are stored or not, so that we don't run into the current situation that those who were so dumb to not delete the messages are at a disadvantage.
Was HPE's $14B Juniper acquisition a wise move?
Being angry about this only hurts your chance of understanding why one will think this way and enact change.
> Likewise, Apple mice only ever click.

Precisely. It's like DeWalt or Milwaukee only making a diamond blade, because "you never need to cut metal, and you shouldn't have to think about that anyway".

> Tools are supposed to be simple in design, because their value is in them delivering results quickly and easily for everyone.

This is not the history of human tools.
Ask HN: Is teams causing problems for everyone?
Both my wife’s and Is teams are being glitchy. We work for two very different companies and our internet is fine. Anyone else seeing similar things?
More precisely, a "Boeuf" is a castrated bull which could explain the English meaning of the word..
My experience with phone and driving is it would be much better if Siri was remotely useful… Half of the times doesn’t understand what I ask, can’t take me somewhere when I ask her to, and can’t read the top hit of a search when asked a question, only answering with “Can’t show you the result while in the car”. I got to stop to reconfigure more often than not.

Transcription of messages is utterly broken when having conversations in different languages with different people. Why is it still bad with so many advances in LLMs and machine learning?
Do you believe 695 Israeli civilians, 373 security forces and 71 foreigners, giving a total of 1,139? They're all numbers from the Israeli government.

Weird how only disputing the Hamas numbers as biased is a talking point.
The eMMC issue sounds like really bad luck - mine is still fine after more than three years (although I have moved on to other mobile Linux devices a year ago, since they are faster).
Some research here: https://www.pv-magazine.com/2023/08/14/mitigating-residentia...
Do you really think this is possible? Can you name a single state in the world with a majority muslim population that hasn't adopted any laws based on religion or passed any laws that discriminate against non-muslims?

Do you think it's realistic that if Israel is replaced by a new state tomorrow that has a majority arab muslim population it won't quickly become somewhat theocratic and enforce some degree of religious law against people of other religions? I think this outside view of a one state solution pretends the entire population of Israel believes in some sort of Western Democratic values and will provide a strong foundation of individual rights. I just don't see good evidence for that.
"But how did they know he used it, huh huh?"
But since the convention is not the product of well defined semantics, it's quite loose and it is hard to interpret.

Then it defeats the purpose of a convention, doesn't it ?
https://newatlas.com/music/suzuki-omnichord-om108/ says $750
Noobie Question: Does this actually work? I thought alpha was very little and always fleeting so only big hedge funds generate profit from it.
I’m not advocating for it (and, in fact, think it’s a terrible idea). I was just explaining what the idea was.
You can literally drive there and drink Bumble coffee on the beach.
>Don't forget the Pav Bhaji.

Dont forget the vada pav either.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vada_pav

Not a bad dish, though carb-heavy, like pav bhaji.

I've had it many times when I lived in Maharashtra.

For me, it's incomplete without the fried and salted green chillies as an accompaniment. Yum. :)
Why? Whose the enforcer?

Other countries have ignored the ICJ before.
Generally, yes, but a few items:

- Distribution systems today can only handle some percentage of EV penetration in a given area, not 100%. Charging an EV from the roof skips the grid entirely

- The bulk of the cost is labor and permitting, not the modules themselves. Given that, California requires solar on newly constructed homes

- California updated their net metering program so that ratepayers aren’t subsidizing rooftop solar anymore (in NEM 3.0, homeowners get paid wholesale rates)
The Palestinians have been offered a two-state solution on more-or-less reasonable terms on at least two occasions. It isn't for me to say whether they were right to reject those offers, but the human cost of continued conflict has obviously been borne disproportionately by the Palestinians, particularly Palestinian civilians. Sadly, the actions of extremists on both sides have made the possibility of a two state solution increasingly remote.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oslo_Accords
You're right that animal/cat/dog hierarchies are hardly ever used, but exposing students too early to DogFactoryFactorySingleton might cause lasting mental damage.
I don't know, that part seemed really clear. I think the ambigious part would more be the order about aid (how much aid is sufficient?)
I think that's a honest rebuttal to my point even if I don't agree. I don't though because I think Nakba was egregious, asymmetric and recent enough that I believe the damage can be undone.
You can easily configure an Android phone so that it doesn't make calls, but it's insane to have a phone that can't make calls.