skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That sounds reasonable and you might even be right. But I’m not certain.

The tech sector is famously productive, arguably even too productive. But average time in a specific job is similar to congressional terms. If people with specific expertise and goals in mind are in congress they could compromise to achieve those goals just like we do in the private sector.
oh my god when will js devs learn this cycle has been going on so much longer than 7 years? I mean it's almost funny if it wasn't so depressing that JavaScript is eating up all the web dev jobs.
MS is quietly implementing .epub support in Edge. It's already there behind a feature flag in preview builds.
We've banned this account for repeatedly posting flamewar comments (not just in this thread but in many others). That's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

It's especially in violation of the intended spirit that I tried to explain at the top of the current thread.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.
Then don't install apps outside the App Store and live you life inside the prison
Agreed, it seems like a disproportionate response.

Handling the situation quietly when the court case was filed might have avoided this bad-for-Meta legal precedent. Taking it to trial seems like the most risky move, I'm interested if anyone can see Meta's legal logic here.
The funny thing is that Europeans will eventually have a better experience with Apple than U.S. residents.

It's not my intention to poison the well, but Apple feels like treating its customers like cattle.
Two-step conversion of polyethylene into recombinant proteins
It’s 5 of them?
I suppose EPUB could have multiple style sheets and provide defaults for various uses. Professional publishers could do something fancy and beautiful, companies could have their own defaults, individuals could use the EPUB defaults, and there could be FOSS stylesheets that people download and use as desired.
You say that as if people will no longer drive when they don't have a license. I can unequivocally say that this absolutely happens, and I'm not asking for a friend. Thinking someone not willing to commit one crime while being able to commit another seems like very strange logic to me.
As one source, I'd highly recommend Unveiled: How Western Liberals Empower Radical Islam. Yasmine Mohammed provides some first hand experiences here.

https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/49645708
We have to stop trying to make plastic recycling work, at least until it can actually work, because it seriously hurts the reputation of recycling other materials, most of which work great. It also complicates the entire process, depending on your jurisdiction, which also acts to deter recycling other materials.
Maybe this is an opportunity to create a "Get-shit-done" non-profit...

Or even a non-profit-leadership training professional services.

Non-profits does not mean "no money" - Don't forget, 503c's are massive and many heads of non-profits make large salaries.

Providing some leadership training in that space might be a good thing in all dimensions?
And March of 2019 Spotify filed a complaint with the European Commission over Apple's practices.

https://newsroom.spotify.com/2019-03-13/consumers-and-innova...

And "iPadOS" was and still is basically just a name change. Even from day 1 iPads had a different set of features.
it makes total sense to discuss this: because in effect by tipping the balance of power you don't really change anything.

If you made Israel as small as Palestine tomorrow, and Palestine as large as Israel: the same (or, some would argue: worse) situation would exist and the same sentiments from the same sorts of extremists.

Thats what we are talking about, power doesn't matter, only sentiment and perspective has been discussed here.
Hamas is a known bad actor - with a variety of incidences discrediting their “reporting”.
Arxiv is pre-publishing, not publishing. Much as I wish the death of Elsevier, this is an important distinction for us to maintain, as we all found out during the LK-99 superconductor craze.
I agree with you. That's why I don't block Tankies or Nazis. I try to communicate with them, until they block me.

But from a moderation POV, which that discussion is about, it does make sense that mods are unlikely to change polarized minds.

In my experience it is more likely to push you further into your position so as to get that sweet feeling of revolution.
"Today we are faced with an Islamist cause, led by Hamas. Obviously, this kind of cause is absolute and allows no form of negotiation."

Lost me there, because this is not the framing that matches reality. There were several instances where Hamas was willing to form unity government with Fatah/PLO, to share power, negotiate, to do things like that. It's first and foremost a national liberation movement. The movement itself would not even exist had not been for the occupation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fatah%E2%80%93Hamas_reconcilia...

https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/hamas-2017-document-full

I didn't read further, because assuming lack of negotiation, lack of pragmatism, of being able to participate in politics semi-normally, etc. is just a crucial point.

Especially while not recognizing intense pressure by the West for this political process to not exist, to suppress it, for it to fail. If you suppress politics, you get violent conflict eventually.
The part you are missing here, is where you have insulated yourself financially and legally; and they don't have the means to.

Maybe they are an undocumented immigrant, but happy to help others. Maybe they think they will be sued by someone with money if they take any money for the job (and create a larger mechanical issue).
I remember biftek in Turkey also? Bistek appears to be "beef steak" in the Philippines?
BIT my tongue. Maybe should have written "your own fears", not just neurotic fears, hard to differentiate really.
Of course it was, those were the closing remarks. You can watch the full speech which gives you the argument spelled out.

Or read South Africa's case https://www.icj-cij.org/case/192

Ms Ní Ghrálaigh's pedigree in addressing genocide is extensive, as mentioned in the linked article.

One can only counter misdirection with facts. There is a Zionist genocide of Palestinians going on right now in Gaza.
For a road trip it's slow, for overnight it's plenty fast. A big battery is 100 kWh. Assuming one only uses the middle, from 20 to 80%, that's 60 kWh, which would charge in 8 hours and 20 minutes at that rate. The vast majority of folks spend at least that long in one location every day. How often do you tend to arrive home at 10 p.m. and leave before 6:30 a.m.?
I don't understand the argument that you have to rewrite your application everytime React introduces a new feature.

My current company is using a React app, built on top of Create-React-App, and still has some class components sprinkled throughout.

We simply have simply chosen not to rewrite everything each time a shiny new feature comes along. Instead we incrementally adopt the new things as they come along. Everything works fine. Those class components are in parts of the codebase that haven't needed to be updated in years...next time I need to make more than a trivial change to one of those components I'll take the extra 15 minutes to update them to use hooks.

We are looking to get off of CRA since Vite has a much quicker build time - but we've managed to make it ~8 years before deciding this upgrade was worth our time.

We have absolutely 0 plans of migrating to a framework so we can use server components.

The app makes lots and lots of money.
I didn't know Detroit had French Origin.

Spanish slang from the 90s in my country imported Detroit and Spanish-ized the pronunciation as ditroy.

Since it has the same consonants as detrás, Spanish for behind, it can be used a a synonym for behind and also as an euphemism for the behind part of the body.
This myth that Hamas can be destroyed and that if they are, everything will be alright, is completely disproven by the fact that there is no Hamas in the West Bank and Israeli extremists continue to perpetrate crimes there.
I do think mens rights advocates have some valid points, but especially with the blue collar stuff I think most of it is just a classic case of equality feeling like oppression to the privileged. High school grad white men had access to high status jobs because others were excluded, especially foreigners. Now theyre not, so their jobs arent as good. Is the solution really to favor uneducated white men over everyone else again? Or maybe embrace the fact that life generally sucks, and try to improve it for everyone, even if that means some continue to suffer.

I agree that the patriarchy does not favor uneducated white men, but it used to, and I think thats a large reason theyre angry.
You've been posting flamewar comments to this thread, which is against HN's rules and particularly against the intended spirit that I tried to express at the top of the thread. Please stop doing this. The thread is hellish enough as it is, and posts like these put it on the fast track to far worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Is it only "some frustration", or is it "bad stress, which will have effects on your health long after you've eventually fled the dysfunctional organization, potentially knocking a decade or more off your healthy lifespan"?

Know that the latter is a thing. If you care about achieving things, rather than just going through the motions, then bad orgs aren't worth the cost to your health.
They do when weighing up a person's overall contribution to the world.

If you're one of Hitler's personal heroes, that carries a lot of weight.
Who is the aggressor here?
One point is if the end-user understand it is just infotainment and not a concrete guide.For example,People became "experts" on covid thorugh some videos that spread misinformation and became hardcore fanatics.This is just one example of many.
probably the lack of extraordinary ability
I referenced Michaal Dukakis elsewhere, but what REALLY ground everyone's geara was that the speed enforcement was to raise fines issued. He was campaigning on the Massachusetts Miracle, with a healthy budget, and shortfalls were appearing that needed to be filled.

The effect that everyone hated was the enforcement. That it was to harvest their money for his ambition definitely increased the hate.
I think these are still relevant.

- IEEE 802.3: Ethernet

- IEEE 802.11: Wi-Fi

- IEEE 802.15.1: Bluetooth

- IEEE 802.1Q: VLANs

- IEEE 1588: Precision Time Protocol

- IEEE 802.3af/at/bt: Power over Ethernet
My site doesn't need either of these features. What they've implemented are nice APIs for things developers were previously doing with much more overhead. If you're making something by yourself and only have a small number of users right now then those times saving shortcuts are incredibly helpful.

If someone came to me and said they want to use it but it doesn't work in Firefox then I'd... think about it. Hasn't happened yet.
Magnetic tapes really had an awesome capacity. A few years after ArVid, in 1998, there would be the VHS successor D-VHS. Wikipedia claims that the tapes had a capacity of 50 GB! Which was far ahead floppies, CD-Rs, and even read-only DVDs.

The format wasn't successful though. The DVD dominated the market. HD televisions, which could take advantage of HD movies on D-VHS, weren't really available at the time, and content producers didn't like the recording ability of (D-)VHS anyway.

Interestingly, the German Wikipedia claims (without source) that some devices could even record D-VHS on standard VHS tapes, though with a higher error rate. Which would suggest they squeezed out much more than the roughly 2 GB ArVid did a few years before, albeit with specialized hardware.
Then kindly please eliminate racist and antisemitic comments so people don't have to respond to them. Especially the ones that spread false information and hatred like the comment I was responding to.
Basic mistakes in worldbuilding a feudal monarchy
I don't get it - the government is what gives you your current legal authority over your offspring, and someone suggests less of that power, and you're saying the government is getting more involved? It makes it difficult to take you seriously.
Single Bathroom dimensions are typically standard in housing.

Unless you're not in the typical single-family home design, which is basically the GI Bill '40s Military Base housing DNA.

And because of this - billions of tubs could be manufactured at standard rates and allow the US to expand after WWII with a standard of hygiene as a part of our culture as we 1st-worlded.

So now, large tubs are a matter of being a spender and you paying top dollar for anything non-standard in the US.

WHen I was a kid, we had a house in tahoe and it had a two huge tubs - an internal hot-tub that was a giant 6' diameter half wine-stave-style tub, and a large 5'x5' shower/tub that had two shower heads.

It was built by an awesome hippy guy in Tahoe. Ever since then, I love nice tubs.
I get a feeling that JS is tainting everything. JSON is used everywhere, JS is used to build desktop apps, new languages are infected with JS-like features.
Sure it does! If we can't agree on what should be, we can never make anything happen. And we all do have agency on how the Palestinians are treated. To deny that is to be complicit.
Hamas has repeatedly refused to disavow the original charter, and, of course, their actions on October 7 certainly affirm it.
I really dont like the new accounts stigma due to statistical reasons but to each their own!
Not really. The Duo Dock had an Eject button. Macintosh floppy drives didn't: you had to click and drag the floppy icon to
... the trash can.
Not really, consider this restatement for example:

Houses are built with lumber,

Carpenters nail up lumber with hammers,

I live in a house with nailed framing.

The individual who invented the hammer likely died in his home cave.

The thing is that tools and the use of those tools both create value. But economically the production of things using tools is valued more than the existence of tools. There are outliers, such as in my case where the value of all the test equipment I own is probably double the any amount of economic value they might generate over my remaining lifetime.

This fallacy is very closely related to the value of "ideas" versus the value of executing on the idea. The latter has tremendous economic value, the former, not so much.
Japan was not allowed to have a military for decades after the US occupation ended in 1952. The constitution of Japan, written during US occupation, explicitly makes war illegal! Japan still depends on the US for defense and hosts US military bases.

If Japan isn't an example of brutal war solving problems then nothing is.

> The majority of people on both sides have had enough. On the Palestinian side the populace has been denied an election for decades and on the Israeli side there is strong opposition to Netanyahu but terror remains a strong motivator.

Complete nonsense. The majority of Palestinians support Hamas, Islamic Jihad, and prefer escalation. There hasn't been an election in the West Bank since 2021. Do you know why? Everyone knows Hamas would win! So Abbas, the moderate, indefinitely postponed elections.
Right, but GPs comment about watchpoints in VS stands, they were accessible and easy to use, and could potentially provide value to the style of development that I use when working with CL.
That’s assuming you can even contact the necessary team. Usually your only recourse with FB is clicking through a support wizard and filling out a textbox. Then you get a final, unappealable judgement from an admin as a notification.
This seems like a great introduction to stack-based languages!

I'm curious, why did you undertake the project? What are your goals for it, or what problems do you intend for it to solve?

I'm going to include a bit from the README here, which describes some of the functionality/design but not the why behind the language:

> Stem aims to be a minimal interpreted stack based programming language that allows for metaprogramming and a foreign language interface. It features a C API that is elegant and simple. Additionally, garbage collection is not needed in this language as the responsibility of writing memory safe operations is put in the hands of the maintainers of the builtin functions and FLI library maintainers. Therefore, the end user does not need to worry about memory allocation while the implementation remains extremely simple.

Ref: https://github.com/ret2pop/stem
Same experience here, React is actually very good about backwards compatibility, and for anything that is pervasive, codemods via jscodeshift works pretty well too.

I have had to make changes to the build system for the React system I maintain at work, but in no way would I consider it a "rewrite", as much as a "refactor" for a specific part of the codebase while leaving the rest relatively untouched.

In fact, JavaScript moving to ESM has broken MUCH more code than any of the React features listed in the article.
> Mojo is a closed source language that will never reach mainstream adoption among ML engineers and scientists.

[Citation needed]

The creator, Chris Lattner, previously created LLVM, clang, and Swift. In each case he said these projects would be open sourced, and in each case they were. In each case they reached mainstream adoption in their respective target markets.

He's stated that Mojo will be open source.

If you're going to claim with great confidence that this language will have a different outcome to his previous ones, then you probably should have some strong evidence for that.
I always thought the train network stuff was annoying... but a good exercise.

I think part of the enjoyment is a bit of struggle.

For example, once you get the assemblers working with arms loading widgets to make more widgets...

... then you get assemblers that take fluids.

And after that, you move to oil/gas/refineries with different ratios, a problem that is the same, only different.

So yeah, the train network was imperfect, but you could struggle towards perfection and get pleasure out of the struggle.
.zip files specify the compressor used for each file, one of which is no compression. You have to explicitly tell it to produce such a suboptimal result but it can be done.

Going back to the 90s--I was using .zip files as a container to keep all files in an order together. As time went on it the requirements included updating some of those files *in a shared access environment*. The workflow didn't permit two people to be updating the *same* file, but simply rebuilding the file on update was not permissible for concurrency reasons (nor was it permissible for speed reasons--I was state-saving each item checked off on a screen.) Solution: The files which could be updated in use were forced to no compression. I then wrote my own code which read the header and got an offset within the .zip that was the body of the file. I then treated it as a simple record-based file with that offset and wrote my changes. The CRCs were recalculated and written if the user left the screen, if the user crashed out (this was the DOS era and the machines were on a factory floor) the file would be reported as corrupt but would actually be intact. My program didn't check the CRC and would perfectly happily handle the situation. Ideal? No. The best that was realistically possible at the time, I believe so.
> Weird how only disputing the Hamas numbers as biased is a talking point.

Why are you surprised that people trust Israel more than Hamas? Israel is a country that's ranked 29 of 167 on the Democracy Index[1], right _above_ the US. Hamas is literally a terrorist organization recognized in many countries, probably yours too.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Economist_Democracy_Index
Not a free (as in speech) license by the way https://oql.avris.it/license?c=Daniel%20Janus
https://archive.is/u0UQn
boeuf is also gendered, it's just that "non-gendered" in French means defaulting to male. The same way that Scarlett Johansson is an actress, but Scarlet and Chris Evans are actors. You would never say that Scarlett alone is an actor.
When Brits were firebombing German cities, that had very little to do with freeing anyone from anything. Even at the time it was recognized by many as an act of revenge, and it's hard to not take the same impression from how Israel is conducting itself in Gaza, especially given some telling remarks from Israeli leadership.
That "using other people's money to do stuff" is a hell of a comment, in this particular venue.

Meanwhile, it's eminently possible to be effective without "tangible incentive" (not sure what this means, I'm guessing from context "money"). It's pretty common in the art world, in fact.
I think the WWII example is really useful here - completion of hostilities and post-war work. Expansion of Gaza may be not necessary at all, looking at Singapore example, not to mention West Bank.
I have seen this sort of statement on HN before. I am guessing that the persons who propagate this idea have never actually experimented with replacing dynamically-linked programs having numerous dependencies with statically-compiled ones. It's a theory that makes sense in the abstract, but they have not actually tested it.

Though it is not a goal of mine to save storage space by using static binaries, and I actually expect to lose space as a tradeoff, I have actually saved storage space in some cases by using static binaries. This comes from being able to remove libraries from /usr/lib. TBH, I am not exactly sure why this is the case. Perhaps in part because one might be storing large libraries containing significant numbers of functions that one's programs never use.

For me using static binaries works well. Even "common" libraries can be removed in some cases by using a multi-call/crunched binary like busybox. This might not work for everyone. I think much depends on what selection of programs the computer owner prefers. (Namely, the dependencies required by those programs.)
I thought the key issue was most likely Apple's Geo-locking of open browser engines to Europe only. The article should have expounded on the challenges of browser providers having to now essentially maintain two entirely seperate apps, one for a global market and one for the EU market.
Indeed, I keep a virtual VAX 11/780 in my pocket for old times sake. It's running OpenVMS (TM) VAX Version V7.2, and you can telnet into it. 8)
Will they register Lambos and Maseratis purchased out of state? If not, it'll nudge other behaviors.
I'm reading as why did Meta not pay its employees internally to resolve this matter instead of paying attorneys to litigate this case. The assumption being that an employee is already on the payroll so just give them an assignment instead of giving money to lawyers.

I'm guessing their arrogance told them they'd never lose the case and it would be worth it to set precedence. Only it might have backfired
Reminds me of a scene from the Vikings TV show where Rollo tries to learn French.

https://youtu.be/i5ZdBsbj8K0

I was a savage but now I am a man of great wealth and civility
Not sure why you left this part out.

> This small decline was largely the result of changes to the criteria for defining urban areas implemented by the Census Bureau, including raising the minimum population threshold for qualification from 2,500 to 5,000.
Not your parent poster, but I appreciated that Photosync was a one time purchase, and developed by a German company. Worth it to have a solid backup tool that can push to a Samba share.
“Bistec a la X” for many types of X is part of the Spanish-speaking world, including the Philippines. The spelling with a “k” is a loan word into Tagalog.
It isn't clear that connection size is correlated with any production costs whatsoever, and if it is, what the degree of that cost is.

If the goal is simply to gouge customers, independent of use or cost, you might as well charge by height.
This might Help!
https://github.com/ossu/math#core-mathematics
"0.50 cent Euro" makes my brain hurt.