skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From Wikipedia: "Ancient natural law is the idea that there are rational objective limits to the power of legislative rulers. The foundations of law are accessible through reason, and it is from these laws of nature that human laws gain whatever force they have",

Analytic jurisprudence (which is what I think you are talking about) is something that people think is more important (a belief, codified in law) than Natural Law. But Common Law, derives from Natural Law and it still has a place in this area of focus even though people believe that it doesn't, or it shouldn't. The actual harms in society are caused by the belief that laws can be legislated though power dynamics. Analytic jurisprudence cannot contend with the idea that all law, stems from natural law, and when you deviate from it, it cause harms for society. Plus it's at the whim of people in power. Just because it happens, doesn't make it right or required.
Domestic solar isn't as efficient as solar power plants. If we took this 25% and instead built solar farms, we would be farther ahead. Domestic battery power plants do make sense however.
This app is what you want. It can push the photos to NFS or Samba over the network. https://www.photosync-app.com/ Maybe it will help someone who still uses an iPhone.
In my country it could be argued it's just a deposit and thus not taxable income.
You should know this is a really bad idea, unless loosing money is your goal

"Automated" trading, even if there is an edge (and unless you are a crook, there is not) will sink you with transaction costs

You should know this.
FYI, "premise" is a foundational idea or statement, so in this case you want to use "on premises" or "on prem".

The premise of my response is that you'd find value in knowing the difference and will take it in the positive spirit in which it's intended.
Indeed, the public's tune on F-35 has changed to positive. How much was due to actual improvements in operations and manufacturing versus change of perception, i.e. media no longer blasting perceived failures of then-nascent project?
Both of these numbers pale in comparison to the civilian losses of Germany in WWII, and the Allies are not generally considered to have performed a genocide.

Clearly the absolute number of casualties (not even civilian casualties in this case, that is allegedly more like 15k) is not sufficient on its own to define a genocide.
Works if you live in a first-floor, street-facing unit and can reliably park in front of it. Otherwise it can be tough.

It's unfortunate that EVs make the most immediate sense in high-density urban settings, but those same settings have lots of people who can't use the simple kinds of charging infrastructure (eg, Level 1/2 chargers).
BofA happily opens accounts for those with no SSN as long as they show up with somebody who has. And a person with a driver's license and SSN must confirm that the customer resides with them.
https://portal.office.com/servicestatus

> Last refreshed: 2024-01-26 21:04:32Z (UTC)
>
> Current status: Our failover operation did not provide the anticipated relief to end users in North and South America regions and we are now working to optimize traffic patterns as part of the mitigation effort. We’re applying configuration changes across the affected network infrastructure to reduce user impact as quickly as possible.
>
> Next update by: Friday, January 26, 2024, at 11:00 PM UTC
Isn't adding customers a way of getting profit?
Fascinating. I was looking for some old materials on hiring / culture building, etc., and realized Google shut down re:work.

Project's LinkedIn page is now empty, the original https://rework.withgoogle.com/ website seems to only have Japanese version, links on other websites that referred to re:work materials are now broken (for example, "google for startups" page that talks about https://startup.google.com/grow/scaling-a-team-and-culture/)
It is a marginal opinion, but in my view the only one that offers a chance at real peace.

Here's a piece on it:

https://www.palestinechronicle.com/one-democratic-state-pale...
> Cloud is the answer when our systems couldn't horizontally scale fast and reliably enough.

Not quite, the cloud forced you to figure out how to scale, do reliability and all the hard parts, mainly because AWS didn't offer any features like zero downtime VM transfers or any kind of pracitcal storage migration.

The point of the mainframe is that its almost like a really fucking huge lambda function host. You sling your app on the mainframe, ask for resources and let it run. If you run out of capacity, buy another mainframe and link it to the old one. Need a new region/reliability zone? pay a license, install a fat network link and jobs a goodun.

There are videos of where HP/IBM literally blows up a mainframe to prove its auto failover skills.

THe cloud is a poor proxy of what a mainframe _could_ do at its best. But its a reasonable facsimile of what a main frame did at it's worst.
Sorry, I've lost the thread here. The Apple/EU/appstore story is on topic for HN and I don't think there have been tons of duplicates on the front page.

Taking a thread into an offtopic flamewar tangent about DEI is, from my perspective, a different question altogether.
The UK just doesn't have a functioning judicial system.

Not only were hundreds of people falsely accused in these cases, they couldn't adequately defend themselves. Now that wrongdoing has been exposed -- the post office knew about this faulty system for years, nobody is charged or going to prison for years of damages due to false prosecutions.
You are allowed to remain in the country for up to 60 days after your employment ends. The author doesn't mention how long they stayed, but it is possible that the "exploratory work" was done within that period.
Netflix has been at low-level odds with Apple for a while so this comes as little surprise. They also don't exactly leap to support new or even established peripherals (for example, Nintendo Switch).
That wasn't their choice ...
> From a logical perspective, ignoring all of the politics possible, there is a clear best solution

Any solution that "ignores all of the politics" is not a solution at all.

> evacuate the innocent people from Gaza

Evacuation and forced migration look awfully similar, and the latter is genocide. And how do you determine who is innocent?

> free and de-militarized

Not impossible, but extremely hard. Especially when their rival is heavily militarized. Is there any example in history of this besides Japan?
Sorry, I didn’t realize I was doing that.
I agree that the actions in the occupied territories are oppressive and terrible. I was referring to the actions within Israel itself, towards Israeli Arab Citizens. Which shows that the oppressive actions is not based on ethnicity or religion, it's based on fear.
I tried Bard today, it did improve surprisingly

Disclaimers: I don’t work for Google
This was a very unhelpful response to someone trying to understand another's viewpoint.
Steer in English
To be fair ELF is complex mostly because of relocations, which are not purely to support shared libraries but also the nowadays ubiquitous PIE. But GPU drivers is a good point; I don't believe you can even statically link them today, you would only be statically linking a shim that tries to find the real driver at runtime.
Fastest way is probably to just write the code. You can get crypto market data for free. https://www.binance.com/en-AU/landing/data and others.

If you want equities, I think you can get that from Databento for low cost (won't need the CME cert for their stuff to get historical from here).

Then just write the code. The basic structure is not that much in a modern language (use Java, Rust). To trade, you can use Sequencer architecture as basic https://sissoftwarefactory.com/blog/an-introduction-to-the-s... (article describes so maybe jog your memory, but has only old code link so useless if not new to you, just sequence your messages) ChatGPT will help build this quick.

IMHO if you want to do this, crypto markets are ideal. Fees are high, but low upfront costs. Can eke out small wins with low capacity strategy.

Should be advised, though. Everyone who wants to get into this does this stuff and then finds that if you want to do big, you need to apply large force on long lever. So everyone and their uncle had "a few profitable strategies as a side bet". Means nothing at small scale. Only for fun.
> The fact that a language is strong typed and you get compilation errors if you forgot something is a big plus.

That is not at all unique to OOP, and in fact OOP makes the problem undecidable due to ad-hoc subtyping. More structured languages like ML, Haskell, and Rust are much easier to reason about and have much stronger type systems.
Wonderful! Thanks a lot for the link! Oh man, reading that end of year 1994 issue brings out a lot of memories. An IBM Thinkpad 755CD cost $7600 USD!!! and those advertisements for everything else: the design language, the words, the double entendre, those were the times.
> And aren't annotations (and references) already part of the EPUB specification

I'm pretty sure they are not, based on looking carefully a year or two ago, on recent discussions here on HN, and on the OP's belief that they need to invent it.
> Are you saying it doesn’t get out of date? i.e. you never change the state of the repository outside of your terminal session? I don’t think that’s reflective of how most people work.

That's what I do, I use git directly for trivial stuff and lazygit for more complex stuff, both inside the terminal.

> Space and attention are at a premium in a terminal window; you can’t just dump all the information available to you in there for free.

That's true. I've tried "absolutely nothing except %", "very long and fancy prompts" and the current directory (often aliased), the current git branch and % is what works well for me.
I think there’s a bit more to this where you need to ensure the ground makeup can handle the exchange so that it is effective. My previous discussion was all about air heat pumps rather than ground based. As I understand it, air is around 1/3 - 1/4 the price and today’s technology is more efficient, but I am not an expert.
> can we really scale our need of computation again on a single computer

That door has been closed to chips built on CMOS for a long time. It's why we started scaling horizontally in our chips by adding more parallel cores.

> to render Cloud unnecessary?

The advantage with cloud is, the machines can die, and I'm not severely impacted. A new lambda machine will spool up, will be sent my function, will receive a copy of the asynchronous event to start working again.

This, personally, is why I love the cloud. I no longer have to worry about the mapping of code to the hardware that will run it. I pay up front for designing my code around the architecture, but I win every time it runs in that I have essentially zero maintenance overhead associated with it.
Considering the N380D number is wrong (it's a 1969-made 2013-deregistered Beechcraft P-68), the photo is probably junk too. The seller may never even have been within a hundred nautical miles of the plane, and just grabbed random photos of the internet.

FWIW there are only 5 A380s registered in the USA [https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/Search/MMSResult?St...], I see no indication for it being any of these though. Probably foreign-owned and just listed for sale in the US.
The way that you put it here makes it sound like you have trust issues more than a solid understanding of how democracies (like actual democracies) work and how decisions are made in them.
You will enjoy the article, which goes into these issues in some detail.
It's not goalpost moving at all. Ask the UN Special Rapporteur:

> https://www.jurist.org/features/2023/09/06/un-special-rappor...

> they do not control their water or electricity (kinda hard to do that or even claim that is being done since they don't have a presence in the country).

This is a stunningly false statement. I honestly don't know how anyone could believe it.
Dang, I wanted one of these but that is a lot of money for it.
> The Israeli judiciary is unique in nominating itself

this is at most lie and at least misconception. Supreme Court Judges are appointed by the President of Israel, from names submitted by the Judicial Selection Committee, which is composed of nine members: three Supreme Court Judges (including the President of the Supreme Court), two cabinet ministers (one of them being the Minister of Justice), two Knesset members, and two representatives of the Israel Bar Association. Appointing Supreme Court Judges requires a majority of 7 of the 9 committee members, or two less than the number present at the meeting.
If you took the average American and airdropped them into Amsterdam with an F-150, they would probably think it's very anti-car :)
A lot of hard work has been put into refining the F-35. I'd say it's a mix of both. The "fixes" weren't trusted until we saw deployment, sales, and sorties!
That's the separate robot wingman program that's running in parallel to the F22 - the MIC can multitask. They're working on different jets for that like the XQ-58 Valkyrie [1].

The problem is that for air-superiority the F22 has incredible performance. One of their biggest problem when they launched was that pilots kept blacking out from the g-forces and suffering lasting effects. A drone to match it isn't going to be that much cheaper because the life support isn't really the most expensive part of the package.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kratos_XQ-58_Valkyrie
I'll try to respond to this in a minute but in the meantime have detached it from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39146010.

Edit: I guess my basic response is that I'm skeptical of approaching these questions from that level of abstraction. None of us can say what we would have done in those horrible situations. We can only answer out of our own imagination about ourselves, which is likely to be completely unreliable.

What I do think is that on this site, we can and should be working with our own responses in a way that is more than just venting them onto a perceived other. That's in keeping with what HN is supposed to be for.
A fully open-source stack for MIPI cameras
>> Israel believes they are demonstrating restraint

From the section of the ICJ ruling dealing with dehumanizing language used by Israeli officials:

> "I have released all restraints . . . You saw what we are fighting against. We are fighting human animals"

-- Mr Yoav Gallant, Defence Minister of Israel
I'll just roll it down the dirt road behind the backyards.
I started in 2004. Spent the years of 2007-2012 writing semantic, standards-compliant html (microformats, the works), css and js. Even my first years at booking.com still had that as a concern. Unless this was all a fever dream…
May be but remember that once upon a time, Netflix was the newcomer and Blockbuster was the goliath/number 1 and here we are today. You never take anything for granted in business.
75% of a population indoctrinated for years by a violent group of thugs (partially supported by the current Israeli PM). But that still doesn't justify slaughtering them in a fit of vengeance. Check the numbers for a gloves off response within Israel and we see the cycle of vengeance you seem fond of.

I didn't argue it wasn't a terrorist attack.
I feel the same way everytime I close the netflix app because there isn't anything significant worth watching.
Not if you spent more money developing for the new platform than you got from the new customers it gained.
Thing is you can buy AA batteries anywhere
Wouldn't a fair amount of the thermal energy be hanging out in the bonds themselves? The stress in the system has to count for something.

I'm imagining a bunch of potential energy being stored in the fields at any given moment.
Why are many respectful yet pro-israel posts being flagged and removed, while there are vile pro-hamas posts being flagged and left here? Why was discussion not allowed on Oct 7 but is now?

I know you are trying but it does not seem even handed. I'm screenshotting a whole collection of them examples if seeing them together would be helpful.
lol, not even close... probably 2 orders of magnitude apart. 1oz vs 22oz, maybe
Israel's government doesn't care about PR hassle from the usual suspect. We may notice that they've had plenty of that lately and it did not stop them at all.

Even if doing what the ICJ wants is easy, there's a strong reason not to (from their perspective) - it implies the ICJ should be obeyed and legitimizes them. But why should Israel do that? It's just another leftie NGO from Netenyahu's perspective. Start following what those guys want and soon they will have to do nothing even as Hamas attacks again and again.
The modeling is a few years old now, but here's a podcast episode diving into details:

https://xenetwork.org/ets/episodes/episode-146-why-local-sol...

(And of course, perhaps one modeler can get it wrong. But over here in California where the majority of our sky high electricity cost is from T&D, it definitet feels very true. And last national stats I saw had T&D as higher than generation costs)
I mean, sure. Personally, I’m a relativist. It’s just weird to see the country that recently bent itself backwards—like no other country—to let Vladimir Putin into its territory (it was reported they even considering leaving the ICC), is now bringing suit in the ICC for arguably less worse crimes than Putin. SA was not just apathetic to the genocide/domicide in Ukraine, it basically went out of its way to be party to it. Now it’s taking Israel to court. strange. Sure, many countries are still dealing with Russia, but only SA is dealing with Russia _and_ bringing countries to The Hague at the same time.
Pointlessly going to war with Israel would be so far out of character for China that I can't even imagine why you are suggesting this possibility.
Either time flies or the information I feel I recently read that WP.com was still using LS (which surprised me) was incorrect. I stand corrected.
With what borders exactly???
This is perhaps the most verbose and ridiculous way of saying "I think about how to solve the problem". It feels like a parody with the prompt of: how a person who scored 170 on an online IQ test would describe how their brain works.
Is there any other consumer TPU producer than Google?
Not being a php-er, it sounds like a good linter/editor support would probably get you a long way - I like using the Jetbrains stuff and they usually have a useful page like https://www.jetbrains.com/help/phpstorm/php-code-quality-too... which walks you through the things that people would nitpick you about.
Flexport to lay off 20% of its workforce
Yeah, I know this is the argument but if I can open my garage via app, change my thermostat via app, unlock doors via app, etc etc etc, I don’t see what the difference is. If the response is that an oven can get hot, I guess it should be designed so that it can’t get so hot as to cause a fire, in which case it is as dangerous (in terms of potential for an attacker to cause damage/loss) as several of the other examples I’ve given.
> Isn’t this article about how people make Electron apps instead of spending time in proper UIs?

You speak vaguely about "people" making Electron apps, but the big issue is that big companies are making Electron apps for popular web services, and the popularity of these web services is why a lot of people are complaining about the Electron apps.

> 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.

Which APIs are you talking about? It's difficult to make a commercially viable project on top of obscure or unpopular APIs. The point of my original comment is that popular APIs can generate their own native app ecosystems.
Check Slack & email on a schedule, leave a phone number for emergencies, wear headphones (possibly with noise cancellation), take quiet walks, and practice deep breathing. Make sure basics are covered first, like a consistent sleep schedule, etc.
Now run the same numbers but looking at just visa applications instead of the entire population of these regions.
don't see why the us needs more than the eagle, the falcon and the super hornet. produced in large numbers. let's remember what eisenhower said about the military-industrial complex.
Most of the judiciary are his loyalists. An example of his ongoing influence is the ridiculous legal doctrine invented just this year where the Israeli declaration of independence was retroactively declared to be the supreme law of the land, akin to a "meta-constitution"; his opinion on the matter was published after many months of campaigns where people would declare their "allegiance to the declaration of independence."
Please, tell me how to do this. My (SW dev) business so far relies heavily on personal relationships built over long periods of time. I wasn't able to find any other way. I don't have much disposable income for online marketing professionals and ads (I had but it all went to waste).
Ask HN: Is it really so dull to work in huge company?
I have changed job lately. And this is my first time in really large company with ~300k employees worldwide. So this is my first, first hand, experience in large company.
My first impressions is that everyone knows only quite narrow field of the project. And it still surprises me as I'm used to opposite.
Next thing that really struck me was how hard is to just approach someone and get to know him. As there are people sitting next to each other that have way different work. So you never know if what the guy next to you actually does, also it is hard to approach someone since most of the people spend large amount of time on online calls. Therefore you really never know if you can approach someone and don't look like an disturbing idiot.
And lastly I feel like we are dealing with not that much of complicated technical products, but the complexity of work is created by all the processes (SAP, etc.).
I mean the people are actually pretty nice, they are not stupid at all, but everything just seems so dull. And I have feeling like it really does not matter if you are really good or under average. You just learn all the processes that company has and the execute them. I feel like I'm in huge ant colony that's somehow producing results. And suddenly can understand why startups can undercut such behemoths. I mean I read about it plenty of times, but it is very different if you are living it.

My question is. Is that really how big companies operate? Or are there exceptions? For me that means that I have to accept to just provide defined outputs to some defined inputs (for decent wage). Or avoid such companies if I'm not able to accept it.
Notably also voted against telling Israel to follow the raw key prohibitions of Genocide convention as written in the convention, something Israel agreed to in the past. Curious.

Also voted against asking Israel to preserve evidence of the crimes. Interesting perspective for a former judge.
As well as extensively investigating the longevity of fountain pen inks. He used vintage Montblanc 149s, if it's important.
If you are running serverless stuff then kinda.

in terms of expense, then also maybe, but the point of a mainframe is that you got scaling and reliability as part of the cost, without having to think about it too much. The cloud puts most of the responsibility on you. you still can't live migrate processes from VM host to another VM host in AWS.