skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But unitary-executive is an aggressive interpretation of the words "the executive Power shall be vested." It's certainly plausible to say that "executive Power" means "such powers as are given by Article II or otherwise granted by the Congress." That could plausibly mean that Congress can cabin the executive power or even subject it to compulsory delegation to agencies, as long as the president has ultimate supervisory power — which could itself be subject to limitations, e.g., no firing without cause or without approval from Congress.

(EDIT: That was why President Andrew Johnson was impeached [but not convicted], for violating the Tenure of Office Act, enacted by a Reconstruction-era Congress to protect a Cabinet officer; a later Congress repealed that statute, and the Supreme Court subsequently held that a similar statute was invalid, but Congress could use its Article III power to deprive the courts of jurisdiction to overrule such a statute.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenure_of_Office_Act_(1867)
Now that I'm trying to cut down on carbs (which I view as the root of most diet-related health problems) I agree with you, "real" food like veggies, meat, dairy, etc., are always sparingly doled out by restaurants while they try to stuff you full of bread, potatoes, rice, and all the other cheap filler carbs. It is actually very difficult to cut down on carbs in restaurants and still get enough calories, without ordering multiple entrees and discarding the empty calories.

I see the 7 patty & cheese burgers and wish they still did those. You're getting a lot more real food for your money.
Ya, it's somewhat surprising that ZZ isn't the binding that is burned into people's minds instead of :wq<cr>. I've even met regular vim users who don't know ZZ which, to be a bit hyperbolic, is mindboggling.

EDIT: And of course there is vim -y to make vim behave more like a "normal" editor than even nano :D (ie, you get ctrl-s and ctrl-q).
How's Assange?
He as a deepstate asset plotting a color revolution. The timing of this news is highly suspicious. The NWO is a globalist imperialist regime.
> Big problems with your attitude. Cannot even stay calm. I am immediately addressed as a criminal. Its hilarious.

Wrong comment thread?
100%. It's actually gotten even more dull once they started fixing the fingers. But it's too much; you start to realise that it's just so uninspired. Maybe what this will ultimately do is allow good writers to bring their ideas to life (I hope).
Modularity and customization come at a cost. Python is the systemd of computer languages. But it is not trying to sell itself under the KISS banner.
Mine is based largely on a book around Carlos Hathcock; perhaps my impressions are based on old strategy.

My impression is that snipers need agility to get into position (i.e. being dropped off miles away to sneak into position unseen), and agility to change position if they've been spotted. I didn't think they were deployed in a squad large enough to take a head on firefight and preferred disengaging and repositioning over symmetric combat.

That might be outdated, though. Wars have been urban of late and the "deploy behind enemy lines and extract" pattern might be a relic, or even the product of sensationalization.

If snipers are rolling out in Humvees with a whole squad these days I can definitely see how weight would be much less relevant.
Exactly.

Famous example: Lady tasting Tea [1]. N=1 or N=8 depending on how you look at it. Still significant.

This is the one that proves that it's possible to tell whether you added the milk first or second.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_tasting_tea
I got a similar call telling me the Superbowl was today. I watched it, and the 49ers had an amazing victory!! The halftime ads for some crypto thing weren't very good though :(
This fuckin' guy.

If you've evolved an SSO solution from brownfield, or just merged with another company you can easily end up in a spot where you have 2 user names across the systems, and that's before you get into doing things like pushing bug fixes to Github straight from your work machine.

Make yourself an .ssh/config file. Set your user, and your ssh key for where it matters (I don't use the same key for ssh to servers and for talking to github or bitbucket)
In terms of vocabulary, the Ukrainian language is the closest to Belarusian (16% of difference), and the Russian language to Bulgarian (27% of difference).

After Belarusian, Ukrainian is also closer to Slovak, Polish, and Czech than to Russian – 38% of Ukrainian vocabulary is different from Russian.
Very loud, unpleasant, irritating person does stupid stuff, people point and laugh. I mean, I think you’re looking for a conspiracy where none exists here; this is human nature. See “The Emperor’s New Clothes”.
Hey, don't look at me, I voted Pirates. - So yeah, I am skeptical of copyright too, and for the same reason.
Nothing will go "as planned" in that part of the world for as long as individual states like Germany will be signing agreements with Russia without consultation or participation of the Eastern European states. The problem of Western Europe is that they look at Eastern European countries as "lesser", former dependencies and haven't accepted them as equal partners.
the oil gas and coal industries also spread fud about nuclear and funded anti nuclear environmental groups (including but not limited to; Friends of the Earth, Sierra Club, Environmental Defense Fund, Natural Resources Defense Council, and Greenpeace) starting in the 50s till the present day. So its not the only BS thing environmentalist believed big oil about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-nuclear_movement#Fossil_f...
Two and a half centuries later that motivation would be expected to drift. Especially as many people had no input into that original drafting, and have concerns that aren't well represented.
I recall the end of a science fiction novel, wherein we finally meet aliens. It turns out that, as a trend, the species that are good at counting are bad at math and especially counting things at a glance. The species that is best at math have a hard time telling the difference between two things and three things just looking.
I can't be certain but I'm pretty sure Musk isn't personally going through each report to vet them
A dime a can is more than they’re worth. Of course, you already paid that dime when you bought em, but it’s not as if scrap value instead of deposit would make your payout go up.
Can and bottle deposits are older than the general recycling push, at least where I live. It was more about keeping trash off the road sides than re-use.
I find `git add -p` easy enough. Maybe I learned not to address random stuff while working on a particular thing, though.

But that's the beauty of it: git makes it easy for anyone to use their favourite tool (be it CLI, TUI or GUI) :-).
Look, some people _like_ talking to sex-robots, alright? Nothing to be ashamed of.
Yea it could be. That’s certainly a rational and well thought out explanation.

But how would we ever be able to tell if there was a deliberate campaign or not? The man has himself tried to assemble a social media network and his own information machine. Shouldn’t that imply that he is trying to counter another existing system? How would we ever know besides questioning the narrative like I’m trying to do whether we were in a narrative generation system?

I’m aware of the post hoc, ergo propter hoc nature of the question, but as we enter the AI era I see precious little discussion of this stuff and its effects and it’s notable to me that just raising question greets massive downvoted and negative attention on social media platforms.
The field is racing, at the speed of sound. 3.5 was yesterday.
The wrong decision is one of the hints.

If that happened as the op says, it's absolutely worth trying to bring the rapist and those who should have punished him but covered instead, to justice.

It will cost several hours over couple of weeks to remember and assemble the facts and submit them (remotely). Again, it's important to not harm the victim again. That's why going through the authorities is critical, and choosing the right level - I would not report to the same town or administrative area, especially if the offender works there. If done right, chances for success are high (of course, don't bring in any Navalny or similar topics, approach it as a criminal case). Only if all possible applications to authorities fail, consider going public, but weight that in with double care about the victim.

When the op was young and in the environment where no-one acted, it's possible to understand he didn't act till now. But now, IMHO, reporting this is the only right thing to do.

BTW, in many jurisdictions, failure to report a serious crime, especially against children, constitutes a crime by itself.
Even if 98% of them don't work that's still a big problem.
Pro capitalism is not inherently anti environmentalism. See PERC for some info on free market environmentalism: https://www.perc.org/about/free-market-environmentalism/
And this was made over 3 years ago : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WfZuNceFDM
Don't hope too much for that. Authoritarian regimes with collapsing economies often find war a useful distraction for their populations. China could do an awful lot of damage on the way down.
This isn't invalid state. They're not telling the app about a fake corrupt printer, they are using the API contact to represent the truth (there is no printer you can use) in a way the app already has to support
They announced closing up shop — but apparently that sabbatical lasted only a handful of months. (Sadly, I had stopped visiting in the interim and didn't realize they were back until recently.)
Sidenote. Some companies offer a "volunteer time PTO". You can use it to contribute to OSS
ImPlot is small and worth checking out if you don't want to make the plotting functions yourself. https://github.com/epezent/implot
Calling Europe “client states” of the US is quite the silly hot take... There's no abrogation of foreign policy to the US.
I would even go as far as "crafting good software is a skill that nobody seems to care about". It feels like people care a lot about "being productive" though, hence tools like all the Copilots.
> If you have a PR with 5 commits, 4 of which break the build and the last one fixes it, then merging that will be a problem if you need to git bisect later.

And the answer is that you don't; each commit is individually testable and reviewable. Changes requested by reviewers are squashed into the commits and then merged into the project. Unfortunately, while the git command line has "range-diff" to ease review with this workflow, neither GitHub not Gitlab have an equivalent in their UI.
I wish this was actually truthful. I’ve had a gigantic headache getting every childhood game I kept working. In almost every case I gave up or re-bought from GOG, basically paying for the work done to sort out compatibility.
Thanks, now I've got to watch this ever relevant film again.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39354342
Nothing is being compiled here; your customers aren't running debug builds of their apps, and the API code is part of the platform and isn't running the debug bits.
Reminder: to start 2014 events, you need a president who rejects europe at the last second and sells ukraine to russia.
> a question on how much they make per account though, right?

Idk, but intuitively I would think that the profits they get are spread over a great number of accounts.

If 98% of your spam earned income comes from a single account, that would make you very vulnerable to losing all of your income if that single account is banned.

If on the other hand, 80% of your income comes from 10,000 accounts then it doesn’t matter if 1 or 10 or 100 or 1,000 of those accounts get banned. You’ll still have the income from the remaining 9,999 or 9,990 or 9,900 or 9,000 accounts. And you’ll make a bunch of new accounts all the time so that for all of those account of yours that are banned it’s not really significantly reducing the total number of accounts under your control either.

Of course, I could be wrong and it could be that they have a handful of accounts that make all of the income and all of the other accounts only serve to fake engagement for those few accounts so that those few accounts get boosted and seen by people. I’m not in the spam making “business” so I don’t know how it actually works.
Oh absolutely, for some tasks Python is amazing. I use Jupyter notebooks a lot, for example, and the flexibility is an incredible feature.

It just worries me when I sometimes see those same Jupyter notebooks running in production, crunching 100s of terabytes of data. Maybe I’m wrong, but I didn’t get the impression everyone realizes exactly how wasteful that is. I guess AWS credits are easy to come by.

One thing Google did well back in the day, was making resource costs report in SWE/hours, the idea being that you see if you should go and rewrite something. If it cost 100 SWE/h to run, and it only took you a day to cut that in half, you should do it.
I think, for a sacrificial anode to be effective, it needs to share an electrolyte with the material it is protecting.
I keep telling people that a hundred buses will let you take a hundred times more people, but nobody will get to their destination a hundred times faster.

Inevitably this comment is followed by quiet blinking as they digest this and then this question: “Are you saying we need to scale up one hundred times bigger?”

Sigh…
Microsoft’s MDM APIs will return a 500 (server error) on a VM if you try to get a list of wireless networks, instead of the saner approach of returning an empty list.
The same APIs will return a 418 (I’m a teapot) if you mistakenly try to add an already-existing setting, instead of just updating it as one might expect. They get points for originality, but don’t follow the advice in this article.
The power handling of a basic cable is very clear.

If something breaks that, it doesn't make sense to blame USB. Whatever the manufacturer was doing, it was such a mess that it would fail with any other standard.

Supporting data and PD is just three tiny wires, it's not hard.
It’s for sure plausible that acting remains a viable profession.

The bull case would be something like ‘Ractives in “The Diamond Age” by Neal Stephenson; instead of video games people play at something like live plays with real human actors. In this world there is orders of magnitude more demand for acting.

Personally I think it’s more likely that we see AI cross the uncanny valley in a decade or two (at least for movies/TV/TikTok style content). But this is nothing more than a hunch; 55/45 confidence say.

> Perhaps if you mainly want to do things for your own edification.

My mental model is that most aspiring creatives fall in this category. You have to be doing quite well as an actor to make a living from it, and most who try do not.
LOL LMAO!

Remember when Musk said there weren't any bots on his platform? He had the bot problem under control?
February 2014 Moscow occupied Crimea, "referendum" a month later.

12.04.2014 Moscow occupied Slovyansk, "referendum" a month later.

February 2022 Moscow occupied Kherson, "referendum" half a year later.

Do you claim "people of Kherson was fed up, started civil war"?
In my locale the waste management company encourages us to toss aluminum cans in the bin with everything else except for glass and paper. They use powerful magnets and eddy current sorters to separate them from the rest of the stream.
I have the impression you think that it's OK for humans to learn upon other people's work and then create their own, but it's not OK for machines to do that. Am I right?

I don't think this position will lead to good outcomes in terms of progress for civilization.
I customize hunks without Emacs and with git add -p.

I use git rebase and git add/reset -p left and right.

I will definitely checkout lazygit though, thank you and others in this HN submission for the mention, looks useful.
Your DevOps engineer needs to learn more about observability. Jaeger or similar could be helpful.

Also, with DevOps pushing out traditional administrators, companies are often spending way more on infra than needed.
Sounds like they're loading the internet into those vrams.
It's because that's what the equipment is designed to use, and yes it provides more reliable results with the current technology. Much of the equipment used in healthcare relies on very old technology. This certainly does not mean it cannot be improved to work with less amount of material.

There are hand held sequencers for your phone now (minIon) that are very cheap and work. There are also large multimillion dollar bench top machines on the same technology from nanopore. Both are very new technology compared to what we used in early 2000s, and offer various different features and certainties from the analysis.

However, it is foolish to say that the minIon is impossible. It works. It's just less resolute than other systems.

This is true for many systems which people cry "Theranos" about. Their issue was lying. That was the problem.
And if you believe that, you’ll believe anything.
Most Russians would disagree with you. The worst time (economically) for the vast majority of people was peak friendliness with the West under Yeltsin. Economically Russia was actually doing very well just before 2022.
I vaguely remember plans to make the user agent simpler but I can't find anything that matches with some quick web searching. The most relevant article I could find was from 2013: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2013/09/user-agent-detection-histo...
I strongly believe that AI will have massive impact on the film industry however it won't be because of a blackbox, text to video tool like Sora. VFX artists and studios still want a high level of control over the end product and unless it's very simple to tweak small details like the blur of an object in the background, or the particle physics of an explosion, then they wouldn't use it. What Hollywood needs are AI tools that can integrate with their existing workflows. I think Adobe is doing a pretty good job at this.
The blue checkmark is the main cause of this, or rather, the fact that it automatically boosts your comment over those who don't have one. This led to the current engagement farming meta, where none of the comments are about the OP itself (save for smaller accounts and even then.)

EDIT: Sometimes I find myself holding the spacebar, doom scrolling to reach the "peasant" comments, because at least they're actual comments.
IDK maybe we just should let the EU pay for it
Twitter Support doesn't care about legit scams and bots but will absolutely enforce a mistaken ban.
Part of the context here is that UWP (universal windows platform), is a target to write-once and run on any windows platform situation.

This made much more sense when Microsoft had multiple platforms running windows with just different sets of apis activated.

At it's peak, this was: PC, phone, hololens, Xbox.

SMS apis may only work on phone, spatial APIs may only work on hololens, printing may work on several, but not all targets. There are ways for developers to check which APIs are supported at runtime, but you can still call these APIs since they are part of the UWP surface.
That seems to me like a classic no true scotman argument.
> Look, you obviously have your opinions here. I'm not sure just saying "Complete nonsense" at things is really all that helpful.
> What I said ("it doesn't tell you anything about the ability to differentiate between the three populations") is quite correct. This study shows that there is a difference between the groups of samples tested with their HER2 test strip, with a one-way p-value of ~0.002.

You claimed this was the implication of an unbalanced study. I’m sorry but that is a complete non sequitur. It is nonsense. Most of everything else I disagree with but isn’t nonsense.

> I'm not sure what they are trying to claim in there paper... are they trying to say that they can diagnose breast cancer (which would requires many more biomarkers), or are they trying to say that they can differentiate between HER2+ and HER2- cancers (which would be more appropriate for a HER2 test).

They are simply showing different distributions of tests for different populations and observing that, foremost, the invasive cancer ones have a significantly different distribution; and that it’s shows promise as a test for the future.
There's never been promises to not expand NATO, let alone any signed agreements.
There's a wide variety of reasons.

1) People learned to build web apps for other reasons - their job, other projects that were multi-user, etc. Now they're comfortable working in that language and deployment model

2) They can access it from multiple places. I can view it whether I'm on my desktop, laptop, phone, tablet, etc.

3) If their laptop gets stolen or destroyed, they don't have to worry about having lost the data. (3rd party syncing solutions put you back in the 'my financial data is now on someone else's server)

4) If you have other self-hosted apps, you can double (triple, etc.) up on things running on your web server, database, etc.

5) I can back up all my self-hosted apps by backing up my database and config files, instead of worrying about how each individual app stores the information, etc. I know I can dump or replicate a database. It's something I've been doing for decades.

6) If I need something to be highly available, this is something well understood for web apps. I know how to set up multiple databases and handle failovers. I've been doing it for decades.

7) I understand how to model performance in web applications. I know well how to tune nginx, php-fpm, postgres, etc. I know how to trace requests through them. I know how to debug issues with them. This is all heavily standardized. The same can't be said for desktop applications.

I'm sure there's a dozen more I'm not thinking of off the top of my head, too.
"but Russia is, to me, surely not part of any meaningful definition of the West (in a cultural sense)"

Why not? The roots are probably in norse/viking people mixing with the locals and it later became a christian country by force, like the rest of europe, though orthodox (like greece is for example). It always was more off, sure, but for example Alexander II greatly invested in connections into the rest of europe. Russian thinkers and writers were greatly influential in europe, like Tolstoi and Dostojewski, or more to my liking: Bakunin and Kropotkin.

The whole east and sibiria always was and is different, but west of Ural traditionally had strong connections with the rest of europe.
1. A single cancelable $60M per year deal

2. ????

3. $5B IPO price target

4. Profit
Indeed there are many different kinds of political pipe dreams that would negate the need for a minimum wage.
VSCode's interface to Git is superior to Git-native. Adding the concept of Sync, simplifying branching, so many niceties.
MP4 is just a container, and the audio is likely something that can go in said container, like AAC. As to the why, probably better compression
In the past few years, I’ve read at least two sci-fi novels (an Alastair Reynolds one and one other, maybe Ken MacLeod) which made passing reference to a failed Musk Mars base. Seems to be a popular idea.
Just press `1` and you can commit single lines.
That sounds like quite the argument against democracy.
The last startup I was at that sold 'only' made the owners millionaires, when they were hoping to retire.

If you're in your thirties or forties, a million bucks won't even get you a school teacher's lifestyle for the rest of your life. A million bucks makes the rest of your work life low-stress, but not non-existent. You still have to work, you just don't have to worry about paying rent, or getting exploited by your boss. You can always quit, and you can always say no (one of the reasons some bosses like a hint of desperation on their employees)

They bought water view condos, one got his teeth fixed, and then they had to go right back to work.