skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What does "have to" mean in this context? If the US were to sell another batch of weapons would other countries try to shoot the plane out of the air? Would they try to unilaterally sanction 30% of the world economy?
The latter also says quite a lot that was just made up and wasn't even implied by the original.
Have you ever tried to download 100 individual files or moved 10,000 files to a drive VS a singular zip? The difference is night and day
Zionists worked to recruit Jewish people from Arab nations to populate Israel. It wasn't until Zionist intervention that hostilities ramped up.

Zionists even false flag attacked Iraqi Jews to help spur immigration to Israel:

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/iraq-jews-attacks-zionist...
We're right back to where we started. It's always been a service problem.
Agreed, not saying what Hamas is doing is any good, they're also doing war crimes.

An Hospital, Red Cross camp, and other zones are not military bases.
Single digit thousands of solar panels might reduce emissions more in your case, but it certainly wouldn't in mine (grid here has very low gCO2/kWh)
1. and 2. make sense, thank you for your reply, especially given you've more important things to worry about!

regarding 3: I don't want to get into the "who's land it is" debate (I generally agree with your description from a historical perspective, but I also think that historical perspective is largely irrelevant).

But mostly a practical issue: why wasn't it (with the exception of Jerusalem and some other Jewish "holy" sites) treated more like Gaza (i.e. withdrawal, as opposed to building of more settlements)?

Obviously that wouldn't satisfy everyone everywhere (especially not the "open air prison" crowd) but I think it would have given Israel much more legitimacy - one of the crucial criticisms in the past few years was "taking Palestinian land to build Israeli settlements".

What I'm trying to understand, is why they did that? Probably not for the lack of land. Nationalist reasons? Maybe, but I don't see the potential massive gain there, to offset the (IMO) massive loss in internaional reputation from "occupying West Bank".

And in addition it would defuse at least a part of Hamas's justification for the Oct7 attack (the other, the Al Aqsa issue, obviously being fake, and of course that old "hate Jews" motivation wouldn't go away...).

Anyways I completely understand if you'd rather not have this discussion, I still hope you win soon!
I'd imagine that for the vast majority (>99%) of users, it would stay exactly the same. You can download installers (a la any desktop/laptop) or go through a repo/store of your choice on Android and very, very few outside of tinkerers or techie types bother. Out of all my friends and family, I've yet to find a single other person with F-Droid installed or who downloaded an APK direct from a developer's website or github.
So there's a good chance they'd be sabotaged out of spite by a manchild, then forced to wait potentially years for a final court judgement in their favor that isn't stayed?

That sounds like a bad deal to me.
I mean well done to the OP for getting their visa, but the whole thing reads like they gamed the system, which is clearly intended for people at the top of their fields, talented researchers, innovators, etc. And the 'outstanding ability' in this case is being put towards an 'immigration software' startup, ie helping others game, uh, navigate, the system, so the whole thing seems quite ironic.
Do you think that might have to do with relative demand, because most Asians would prefer to emigrate elsewhere, and most Europeans would not? If you combine with that the relative population differences, it creates a striking demand curve.
The MS Family stuff has all been broken through the app for me for the past 2-3 months - I get the notifications, get the buttons to approve, and click works, everything seems normal - but nothing ever happens on the Xbox end. I just gave up on it.
Back when I worked at Goldman, I was told that either their HQ or their Jersey City tower over by the Statue of Liberty had a huge water thermal mass in the basement. They took advantage of cheaper electricity at night to use heat pumps to push the thermal mass whichever way they needed it to go for the next day's heating/cooling needs.
I was talking to somebody who worked HR at a multi-disciplinary shop, and she said you could always identify the emails coming from programmers

It was a complaint, definitely not a compliment. She said programmers listed things out in bullet points and bluntly to-the-point. She complained they were dry, intimidating, and she hated dealing with them

I still write concisely and with bullet points, when writing to other programmers. But I now expand things when talking to everybody else. And I've found I get better responses
Respectfully, would you have made the same comment about 'finding a place in your heart for the humanity of the other' if we lived during the holocaust, where 'one side' was being maimed and killed by the other, more powerful side?

Would you have made the same comment if we were talking about apartheid in South Africa?

How about if we were talking about how slavery ought to be stopped prior to 1865?

Should we _always_ be looking to find the humanity in the other side, or is there something fundamentally different here?

Not trying to disrespect anyone here, but sometimes we need to ask ourselves tough questions.
bar is a descendant of foo, correct? That's the situation I'm talking about.

Assuming that's the case, you want to make #2 a local PR anyway -- that is, its source is you/bar and its target is you/foo. Once #1 gets merged to them/main (by someone with the access to the upstream repo, "them"), #2 will (I predict, based on reasons I've already given) automatically become a PR "in" the repo them. That is, its target branch will automatically change to them/main.
I...I don't know what to make of this!
100%?! No system is 100% reliable in a timeframe.
If we think of the F-35 as needing to be a dogfighter like previous fighters then it's a dud. However, when you consider the tactics and deployments possible when using a fighter that cannot be seen on radar (until it's a lot closer than, say, an F-18E) then you enable attack plans where the F-35s launch and deploy first and the non-stealth F-18s go second... which prompt enemy fighter pilots to scramble and then say things like "Holy crap, where did that missile come from?" as their final words because the F-35s were already in missile range when they left the runway. This leaves the path clear of enemy fighters for the bomb trucks to come in and do their thing while the enemy reels in confusion at seeing their fighter response removed from the board minutes after going wheels up.
yes I get the protest, but it is an ideological one. you create a device, and all the dev tools around it, should a government be able to force you to give it away and support people using it for free? they obviously can't (and shouldn't). EU can plug all the holes it wants, in the end Apple can say "hey we are selling the dev kit for $500k, only good for this major version of the OS" and that will be the end of that. Apple is trying to do the "no upfront cost, low barrier to entry" thing here - they have to get something for it to make it worth their while, but if forced it would come to that and no one can argue that they should not be able to sell their tools.
Buy hipster things, have hipster issues...
I think especially with how Teams responded to this problem. It wasn't saying it couldn't connect or anything.

I had a few symptoms:

First teams froze my entire computer when I started it when it couldn't connect.

Then it finally loaded and a message I sent would appear in the preview on the left but not actually in the chat window (the preview where it shows the name list of chats I have).

Then messages would just sit with that circle sending, but I would receive messages occasionally.

A simple "can't connect" would have gone a long way.
The distraction is the phone call not the device you answer it on.
You're gonna just guess that's true? That they will have perfect intelligence and a perfect capability to prevent a determined decision? What we do have some evidence for is Israel's ignoring the US calls for moderation.
What does "OSRF" stand for? Is this like CSRF, but... "Own-Site Request Forgery", maybe?
And from talking to families and people on the ground there there are some reports that IDF killed many Isreali civilians on that day [1]. The extent is not obvious without independent investigation of course.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/idf-mistakenly-hit-festival-...
The service health page of the 365 admin center. Normal users won't have access to those though, best place for reliable updates in that case is the X account from the article.
Ehhh, I am definitely saying its too complex for us to properly figure it out today. I wouldn’t categorically rule it out, but I do think the logic and rules in biological systems are much squishier than physics or chemistry.
Don't quite understand that? Aharon Barak was chief justice, but retired in 2006 and is 87 years old.
> Powered by 8, AA batteries

Guess some things never change.(18650 is not the best thing in the world but it is miles ahead of 8 (eight) AA batteries)
As far as I know, even with LTO, it requires -ffunction-sections -fdata-sections in order to strip out unused functions.
> confiscation of Palestinian land

why would they have pulled out in 2006?
People have no sense of actual risk and how it affects them. They fixate on emotional rather than rational assessments that perverts their understanding of risk and above all believe they are personally invincible.
I think this is rooted in a strangely common misconception that Israelis actually want any of this violence. There's a minority who does, but it's no where near as being as common as on the Palestinian side (around 60-70% of Palestinians support the October 7 massacre)

Urban warfare is an ugly and complicated thing. Many of the Israeli soldiers serving in Gaza are moderates risking their life to defend their home and bring back their people.

When individual cases of reckless disregard are discovered (like in videos shared by Israeli soldiers on groups that get leaked out), those soldiers are disciplined.

But globally, it's just not true that the IDF has complete disregard for Palestinians.
Amazon Prime Video is getting ads next week
No, it’s fine by me. I believe that it was thought that the combination of frequency hopping and spread spectrum would make it difficult to monitor and jam ( other than very wide band jamming).
My application was rapidly moving so triangulation would be difficult.

If I understand the capabilities of modern Software Defined Radio systems, then they can monitor many different frequencies at the same time which might defeat those old systems. It’s been a long time since I read up on the current ideas and capabilities.
Maybe not the US. In fact, probably not the US - the Palestinians would (perhaps rightly) view them as likely biased.

This sounds like the perfect task for a UN peacekeeping force. (Of course, after various "resolutions" over the years, the Israelis may view the UN as biased...)
1. Asking prospective faculty if the colors (i.e. some of the phrases or expressions were highlighted in different colors) in their slides meant anything. I seem to remember him doing this to several new PhDs the dept. was thinking about hiring and none had a good answer. Apparently nobody warned them, either.

2. Asking a networking guy about the use of the term "stack" in his talk. A little unfair, given that the two uses (push/pop stack vs. network protocol stack) are unrelated, but still a bit funny.
The single exit style works great in a language with TCO, nested functions and no looping primitive at all. No such language is widely available. But the style works really well and can be simulated in languages like scala if you ignore the while keyword and express all loops as tail recursive functions. This style does not work well in c (particularly due to the lack of nested functions) and similar languages.

It is a different way of thinking though and it takes a while before your mind stops reaching for while loops.
> Spin this any way you like but The International Court of Justice said there is no genocide

No, it didn't, that’s simply a lie.

It said that the pleadings were sufficient plausible and that conditions present a sufficient risk of irreparable harm to warrant provisional measures against Israel. It didn't say that there is no genocide, and it didn't say that there is a genocide.

The application for provisional measures it ruled on is analogous in the US system to a preliminary injunction, it enables the court to order measures judged necessary to prevent irreparable harm while a case is pending on the merits, and is not a ruling on the merits.

The case continues on the merits, which it would not if the court were already able to determine that no genocide took place. (And it wouldn't, in that case, order provisional measures.)

> and didn't demand a ceasefire or that Israel ends the war

This, OTOH, is true; the ICJ did not include in its provisional measures against Israel a demand for Israel to cease all military operations.
this seems like a good time to shit on apple, so a lot of companies are going to go along with this wave
In what universe is the F35 struggling? There are issues being dealt with, but it has a high rate of production as is being flown by major US allies and is flown in regular service.

Do you have any stats or knowledge detailing why the F35 might seem to be struggling?

Note: I've worked on the F35 project, so have fairly decent knowledge on the issue. I'm pretty sure you're making stuff up.
Which some employees may interpret as wink wink destroy everything...
>Israel does not control the Gaza border with Egypt.

You're correct. But Palestine has no Egyptian consulate, so Palestinians are not able to secure a Visa of any kind to travel to Egypt. Israel does have an Egyptian consulate though, but Palestinians need permission from Israel to enter.

>Israel has provided...water and electricity but they do not control their water or electricity.

The Coastal Aquifer is the only groundwater source of water in the Gaza Strip. Gaza is at the end of the basin, however, Israel has built multiple deep wells and, essentially, extracts all water from the aquifer before it reaches Gaza's border. Israel then sells that water to Gaza. As well, Israel does not allow the West Bank to transport water to Gaza.

While Israel does not entirely control electricity within Gaza, Israel does supply Gaza with around 20% or so of their power and restricts fuel entry into Gaza which powers Gaza's only power station. At the start of this recent war, Israel has turned off their supply of power to Gaza and has not allowed fuel to be delivered to Gaza. Effectively turning off all power in Gaza. What power remains is usually through generators or solar power.

While the actions Israel has taken regarding power supplies to Gaza can be taken as a military decision to cut power to Hamas, we cannot overlook how this affects the 2 million civilians that also live in Gaza who have no say in this war.
Not to mention quite a few of the less attractive economic trends are far more closely linked with policies that Austrian economists and most other gold bugs enthusiastically endorse...
A big issue that these articles never mention is that using browser dev tools to debug CSS becomes a huge pain with tailwind. It also makes it harder for community to create custom themes/user scripts for your website/app since targeting specific elements becomes incredibly hard when no class names exist.
Then they shouldn’t. That’s the simple answer of it. If they want to get rid of Hamas they will need to find another way. This level of civilian casualty is unacceptable. And as proven by the ICJ decision, it is not accepted.
Outside of your own assumptions, how do you verify this?
Wasn't that struck down? https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/1/1/israels-supreme-cour...
Isn't that Teams being Teams? It's like Microsoft just couldn't stand it that people were using conferencing apps that work so they had to make one that didn't work.
Well, I was prepared to say that was neat until they went and murdered my back button. These robots are not to be trusted.
Right after Google/HF announced their parternships...
It doesn't the author is just bad at semantic HTML. That first example should be an `<article>` and the 5th example doesn't actually show div/span soup.
I find it interesting that the edge browser already has this feature. I wonder if chrome feels pressured to have feature parity specifically with AI or if they believe this change will actually improve their usage metrics?
It was the original origin of the name Slack, actually
Why would you live illegally in the US if you run a tech business?

I mean, you can sell tech services to the US market living anywhere legally!..
Oh yeah, this guy is fun.
Some are. Per my other comment, pretty incomplete--though welcome even as such.
Defend the rights of computer users. Learn more about it in FSF
West Bank settlers are overtly funded by right-wing christian evangelists from the U.S.

The Likud turns a blind eye because its basically a free military. Moreover, it provides a military buffer between Israel's mainland population and much of the radicalized West Bank population.
> No we don't. There are laws against certain symbols etc ... the limit is in actually trying to overtake the state and abolish the constitution

Yes you do. A core part of Nazi ideology was the Führerprinzip. They openly did not agree with the concept of democracy. If you don't talk publicly about your desire to overthrow democracy then you aren't a Nazi, it's as simple as that. The AfD do not want to overthrow democracy, therefore, they are not Nazis.

> It was a court case - but the court decided to drop the case

Do you understand the difference between prosecutors and the court? Because it feels like this understanding is missing here. None of the sources I can find mention the courts at all. There was going to be a prosecution of someone who insulted Höcke and the prosecutors - who are not the courts - decided not to, citing their own politically biased opinions.

But if the prosecutors don't prosecute, it never goes to court and never becomes a case. Right? The opinion of prosecutors has no legal weight whatsoever, that's the whole point of having courts in the first place.

> Or do you have another explanation why he wants to turn 180 degree in the view of the 3.Reich?

You've assumed he does, but that isn't obvious at all.

I would assume that if he objects to both allied and Nazi bombing being a war crime, he just doesn't accept that the concept of a war crime exists at all. This is a very common perspective outside of the left, because the notion of a war crime assumes there is such a thing as international law that makes it a crime, which in turn assumes the existence of an international government that can make and enforce such law. But there isn't any such government, therefore international law does not exist, therefore there is no such thing as a crime that countries can be found guilty of.

The left doesn't like this idea, they're big fans of the idea of world government and thus tend to enthusiastically support courts who pass "judgements", even when they aren't enforceable by anything.

I find both perspectives understandable. People on the left often don't, which is why you extrapolated from his position into assuming he must be a Nazi.
That seems optimistic. It's not like they haven't already been made aware of their own activities by this point.
Heck yeah, more PHP things here please!
Yes, I'm totally confident that Israel will not be allowed to use nuclear weapons and the US's vast military apparatus can stop them.
You mean like this? https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/israels-f-35i-combat-e...

Or maybe this: https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/israeli-f-35-shoots-do...

These are "top level weapons systems", not deployed unless you are okay with your enemy collecting data on your strike. Don't expect the F-35 to be deployed for routine missions when the older platforms (F-16) are still so dominant and also selling well: https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/turkish-f-16-deal-now-...

https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/36296/new-f-16s-will-a...

The F-35 is truly a next generation warfighting platform (not just fighter/bomber) that will only get better/more capable as combat sorties are logged and the "loyal wingman" program evolves.
> This feature reminded me of the MySpace worm in ~2005 (heck, I wasn't even alive then!)

Well damn, I get older every day
Demand far outstrips manufacturing capacity at the moment.

For batteries not put in EVs a slightly lower price will get them installed in grid storage solutions.

Consumers will be the last to see lower prices while demand outpaces supply.
Electronic lab notebook.
Static linked binaries are a generally lot smaller than a dynamically linked library and its dependencies, especially with link-time optimizations and inlining.

You wouldn't want have 100 tools statically link the entirety of chromium, but for normal C library sizes you don't get bloat. The preference for dynamic libraries in Linux distros is just so they can roll out patch updates in one place instead of rebuilding dependents.
I bit the bullet and transitioned to Linux full time after Windows kept nuking my boot sectors every time it had to do an update and haven't looked back at all. Even gaming on Linux is continually getting better with more and more competitive MP games with anti-cheats supporting Linux now due to the SteamDeck

Unless you're working on something that is heavily Windows-specific (legacy .NET Framework, Win32, Visual C++, etc.) that requires Visual Studio and Windows as a runtime developing on Linux is a much nicer experience.
Apple's Proposed Changes Reject the Goals of the DMA
If the HR person wanted to recruit programmers, I feel like that's a feature.
> a peculiarity of the ICJ is that each side gets to add a judge, but it doesn't have much effect since there are 17 other judges

There are 15 ICJ judges, plus the two ad hoc judges appointed by the parties.
The internal combustion engine could mark the end of buggy whip manufacturers.

I jest, but only a bit. New inventions can and do wipe out old sectors, but it's hard to tell in advance if you're seeing a real transition or a pointless flash in the pan, and people make mistakes in both directions.
Kind of unrelated, but I'm wondering why TX uses so much more electricity than CA. Right now (afternoon of 1/26) happens to be a good time to compare:

-- Temperatures are mild throughout most of TX (50s and 60s F); temps in CA are similar, perhaps a bit warmer;

-- It's roughly mid-day in both places (3PM TX, 1PM CA);

-- TX has a population of ~30M, CA has ~39M

..yet somehow right now TX is consuming ~47GW (per ercot) while CA is only consuming ~23.5GW (per caiso). What gives?

ERCOT: https://www.ercot.com/gridmktinfo/dashboards
In container context I've heard a definition of "100% reproducible" that means even file timestamps are 100% the same. Like your entire build is bit-by-bit precisely the same if you didn't modify any source.

Not sure if that's what they mean here.
What's the point of having laws? Criminals are going to crime.

Really? That's your argument?
Also possibly finding similar colors that could be combined in rules instead of repeated separately.

`.a{color: #FFFFFF;} .b{color:FFFFFE;}` ==> `.a,.b{color:#FFF;}`