skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_2025#LGBTQ+_rights

RIP me

I plead anyone who doesn't vote or votes third-party, especially in anything vaguely resembling a swing state - Vote Dem. For President, for midterms, for the dang school board.

"America has two parties - The stupid party, and the evil party." Then bite the bullet and vote stupid.

Tactical voting is not shameful, for some of us it's survival. Considering the obstacles like the electoral college and the Senate being stacked, the Democrats have been really good to me under Obama and now under Biden. If the Republicans want my support they would need to change platforms and stop harming me. I know if they lost enough voter support they would eventually evolve, but if good people don't vote, they'll still pull stuff like this.

You don't have to love Biden. He's just some mortal dude.

A vote is not a marriage, a vote is not a love letter. A vote is a chess move. Please min-max yours.
Definitely, but that's what it means to be an encyclopædia. Wikipedia is very definitely relying on foundations that are shakier than anyone expected when the project was started -- but still (at least in my opinion) firm enough to build something net positive.
Noticed a few experts were mentioned but their advice was already dismissed.
>> the opinion says either one suffices, but I've seen commentary that seems to state both are needed

I believe the current state of the law is that an independent board decision is usually good enough but can still be attacked while a fully informed shareholder vote cleanses all deals regardless of the impropriety.
Writers can write anything. Programmers can't
Yea, for a ~16h day.

I think more importantly, ~5min is 1% of your WORK day, assuming 8h.

So, think about those meetings that waste 12-18% of the day.
In many parts of the world, it is possible to not be bothered by war and violence every day. But when one clicks a link about how was the life and death of a soldier, well, what do you expect? War, violence and death was their buisness.
I submit that the long term issues we are having in the united states, are in fact the result of short term solutions. Also, standard oil controlled more like 90% of the market, so in that context they had lost more like 25% by the time the trial concluded.
When elon had panic attack last year he disable the starlink terminals for Ukrianians. He can do the same for russians any time.
I treat technical audiobooks as pre-recorded lectures. I put them on and sit with a piece of paper and a pencil and take notes.
Gazing into the sky I sometimes think absolutely everything we do is escapism.

Some of those better things to do may become even better with a moderate amount of drugs.
It seems like you're advocating for something the OP didn't ask for. They asked for advice about how to stop "being this way". That's what the GP comment provided.

I'm sorry for whatever you've been through. There is no shame in considering, or experiencing, depression. And someone suggesting that you might be in that situation is not oppression, it's care.
Wtf is Hindu manager
It's just someone promoting a personal site, as is the rest of their posts
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You can subscribe to the Bounties newsletter to get more like these sent to you from the end of March.
true – and also Macs, specifically Macintosh Quadra 700.

This movie brought me to Linux ("The Free Unix") and Mac.
A Studio has already tried to underbid salaries by $25,000 because of SORA AI
Plugging the book that I just published: https://a.co/d/iTjaQzP

It's a beginner-friendly introduction to Low Latency Programming, which involves a lot of performance optimization. Could be a good way to start your learning on the subject.

You can read one of the chapters on my blog:
https://tech.davidgorski.ca/introduction-to-low-latency-prog...
Robot, repair thyself: laying the foundations for self-healing machines
Not sure if dumb question but how do they actually build it? I don't mean the commands, I mean Chromium needs quite a few machines to build in a reasonable amount of time. Do they have their own build farm? Or does some dude just leave it to build overnight or something on his personal machine every release?
Right, but I'm asking a more specific question: what is the secret info that they are sharing? Is it just the rents?
Its a book on basic economic reasoning, price signals, competition, those things are covered from a principled basis, sorry if it doesnt ctrl+f to tell you how irrational the idea of price fixing is.
What Is the History of the Blues?
True, but irrelevant. It's disingenuous to suggest that Tom Cotton was suggesting mass murder of protestors. (And if he was, then it would certainly be illegal under US murder laws, not the Geneva Convention.)

Someone here and many people at the Times were clearly trying to put the worst possible spin on a figurative expression.
Lots of people tweeting about this.
TL;DR — Nope, but here is a list of what such a course would use for reading material.

As referenced in another comment, Simon Peyton Jones has a 1987 book on compiling functional languages, The Implementation of Functional Programming Languages. Follow that up with some of the referenced papers contained therein and you will have a base level to start at. Following the FP academic boom of the 80’s I would look to the following (in no particular order): papers of Stephanie Weirich, Simon Peyton Jones, Simon Marlow, Odersky, Philip Wadler and other authors you would find being referenced in their papers; the webpages for the Koka language, Idris, the Granule project, Haskell, and Ocaml all have references/publication sections that will contain a wealth of material.

It is kind of a shame there is not a more ‘one-stop-shop’ for functional language compiling, but the research is so broad it would be hard to condense. You aren’t going to go wrong starting from SPJ’s book as the basis. Jones has a talk on YouTube about ‘Fitting Haskell into Nine Terms’ which is based on a paper that discusses the compilation strategy for GHC regarding the push to keep the internal System Fc language small and clean that is a good watch, along with the Jones talk on Compiling without Continuations also on YouTube and gives more internal views of GHC.

Sorry the list is a bit scattershot, if you need more specifics I will certainly try to find a more narrow selection.
I am sensitive to noise and would prefer to work in silence but it seems to be increasingly difficult to be anywhere where a random dog bark, shrieking child, nearby building works, etc will not not intrude at some point. Having a controlled background noise is, therefore, preferable to waiting for the inevitable disturbance.
Qualified enough to know the signs. Including being overly defensive about how you aren’t category A. Nobody wants to admit it. It’s human nature to say “no, you’re wrong, you don’t know anything about me” and yet we have a whole line of science dedicated to just that. I’m only trying to help them see clearly. They have some hallmark traits that suggest that they are, in fact, depressed. There’s nothing to be ashamed of to admit it. We all go through it. You aren’t less of a human because you have it. And you aren’t less of a human if someone suggests you do. Calm down.
Wait But Why blog has a blog post [1] related to this that gives more food for thought about how we spend our everyday.

[1] https://waitbutwhy.com/2016/10/100-blocks-day.html
Yeah, SAP's whole business is the standardisation of workflows across different businesses in the same work area.
The Amazon is being deforested at an alarming pace. If trends continue, it could be almost completely cut down within 50 years.

I don't think potential adverse affects on the Amazon should be a talking point for whether Saraha is re-forested.

It's also not like it's going to matter much for global warming. If Sahara was as densely forested as the Amazon - that wouldn't even take out 2 years of carbon emissions.

It's a one trick pony. Then what?
A very long time ago I used a cassettes by mail rental service for my commute. It was great for fiction--especially shorter more easily digestible fiction. It really wasn't good for military history or anything that really benefited from maps or other graphics. As I recall, I mostly just defaulted to fiction after a few attempts.
Maybe offline web development on old, perhaps proprietary, hardware platforms? Security and the risks of running untrusted code wouldn't matter so much.
> You can only apply such optimisations in retrospect, but a macro would only have access to the body of F at the point of definition for F.

There's no actual reason for this, you can get the symbol tree for the functions in question, assuming the runtime allows this (several do), and re-compile them and blow over the old definitions. You can only apply the optimization once all of f, g, and h are defined, there's no rule saying that a macro can only modify the function being defined, or that other functions can't be defined (the CLOS would be impossible if that were the case).

Both this and the lambda example should be doable with function-lambda-expression, although it's not exactly standardized. It should be possible in principal with the right implementation.
Intel IME, AMD PSP, have both long been thought of as hardware backdoors.

AMD's licensed zen1 chips that China makes, whose name excapes me at the moment, have the AES instructions and PSP removed. They're also banned from being imported by the state dept, so, that's either because they're also backdoored by china somehow, or, they aren't backdoor-able, maybe both.

Suffice to say however, modern computers (and smartphones) are chock full of potentially spooky SoC's and someone like ol'vlad might just be paranoid enough to not trust them.
Ah! A real criticism of FE development, I agree with your problem statement.

When you jump into the world of single-page applications, things get complex pretty quickly, because the use case for needing an SPA pushes the web app into a full desktop application.

Ultimately, for a highly interactive and dynamic "desktop-class" user experience, there is added complexity. I think that's why so much movement within the FE world has moved away from "SPA for everything" and into these mixed dynamic apps. Islands, React Server Components, NextJS, they all help create a middleground between a document-based website with no dynamic elements with a full blown desktop app experience. They all have real tradeoffs, in particular adding an entirely new backend service to serve the front end.

For many projects, react + react-query is probably enough.

Having said that, my argument from https://bower.sh/dogma-of-restful-api still stands: when you build an API that is RESTful (1:1 mapping between endpoint and entity) you are unknowingly pushing the complexity of data synchronization to the FE, which requires a well thought out ETL pipeline.

This probably doesn't help my case but I've been building a simplified middle-layer for react to bridge the gap between react-query and full blown SPA: https://starfx.bower.sh
If Windows 10 LTSC is good enough for submarines and ATMs with an EOL of 2032-01-13 it should be great for consumers but nope, we can't have it (unless pirated)

There is supposedly a loophole to owning it with EU software laws but not sure if applicable to USA

(and even then, some rare software detects it and refuses to install)
What do you mean? It's just a few hours on my 2017 i7 desktop.
There are people who genuinely struggle with these things because their brains literally don’t work the same as everyone else. I have ADHD and struggle to be on time to things and god forbid even early. Getting a diagnosis was a life saver because at least I don’t beat myself up for not trying harder.

A diagnosis isn’t a “label”, but understanding of how someone works. It is like being diagnosed with myopia: it explains why your kid can’t keep up in school because they literally can’t see the chalkboard (me, had glasses before finishing 1st grade).

So, no we can’t drop the diagnosis. Chances are you may have something too and not realize it. Does that make you less human? No. It just means you think a little different.

Assuming you grew up in a loving home with stability, in theory you learn life skills as a kid that you don’t need training as an adult for. However, most people don’t have loving parents that stay together, love each other, and can teach you every skill. Some don’t know they have a brain that is different, and need specialized training that works with them. Because of childhood trauma and ADHD, I have had to learn other techniques to handle my life and executive dysfunction. Finally approaching 40 I’m starting to put it together.

So no, we can’t discard the diagnosis. It isn’t a label or problem, but an explanation and scientifically proven reason for the problematic behaviors seen.
You've described the action, now let's work out the risk. If you can describe the impact and likelihood we can talk about controls.
Why Are Pants So Big (Again)?
Yes, there absolutely are individuals whose homelessness is their own fault - every case is unique, some definitely did it to themselves and the majority did not. But placing all homeless on some sort of pedestal of morality is a really bizarre opinion from my view.
I would suggest you follow your own advice here. Have some compassion and don’t jump to conclusions.

Since you demand a mayoclinic link, here you go:

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/in...
Beyond the Shockley-Queisser limit: Exploring new frontiers in solar energy
It's for a similar reason that I find eReaders to be so disappointing. I have no interest in color or other aesthetic innovations, but I'm very interested in speed. I feel they have yet to reach some threshold such that I can confidently navigate backwards and forwards any number of pages at a time without losing focus.
I'm they're current implementation none of them come close to physical books for that, but I feel like they could if that were the goal.
A kids' novel inspired me to simulate a gene drive on 86M genealogy profiles
A modern Linux distro with an older generation desktop environment like MATE or xfce is incredibly snappy, has modern hardware support and is maintained with security updates and up to date crypto stack.
It was in the article. I am more interested in knowing why the author of the article chose those two particular years. Was 2011 the lowest number out of the last 25? Was 2020 the highest?

If they were chosen to cherry-pick the data in order to better support a predetermined conclusion, then the whole study is suspect. Too many people do that on a wide variety of topics and then wonder why readers are so skeptical.
PS: please assert an explicit license!
Is Evernote Dying?
No they don't.

We are free here.

These cops acted without justification, then committed a crime to cover up their unjustified actions by attesting to multiple demonstrable falsehoods.

The HN User you are responding to is stretching to make the situation seem reasonable in the US. It is not reasonable in the US and we will continue to demonstrate its unreasonableness to officers who can't seem to understand. We will do so through everything from disciplinary actions to docked pay to dismissals to prison terms if we must.

I'm tired of people seeing these things and saying we aren't free here. It's more accurate to say we have a few nugget headed police officers who can't seem to understand that we are free. And then you get the impression that their nugget headed behavior is normalized because they have a few nugget headed supporters who go out to defend the indefensible. I can assure you, inside police forces nowadays these sorts of loose cannons are very much looked on as liabilities.

Every nation will have some level of corruption, and we obviously have ours as this incident clearly demonstrates. But there is a reason these worms are burrowing under rocks to try to hide. It's because they know they are engaged in explicitly criminal activity. They are the crisis of confidence in the US. Now real police officers will have an even more difficult time operating in the community.
Anything with a name like "Red-bellied Squeaker Frog" begs for a video clip.
I have been proudly using the same instance of Windows 7 as my "daily driver" for 11 years.
Cool. A bit like tenfourfox for Mac (sadly deprecated now)
Were they common before 30 years ago? Guns have been around for centuries. School rampages are a very, very new phenomenon, comparatively.
> Would you consider it price fixing if it became standard practice to use it?

If competing businesses agreed to use the tool and not deviate (or not deviate more than a set amount) from its suggested price, then yes, that's totally price fixing.

I believe that it's price fixing even if they merely agree to use it to inform their starting offering price.

In some other comment thread, folks mentioned that if a landlord outsources rent price investigation to a third party, that third party has to be __very__ careful about working with other landlords, so as to not even accidentally engage in price fixing by recommending prices to multiple competing landlords.
Presumably if you can divert rainfall at sea to be rainfall on land then that's better?

As the planet warms, don't we get more rain? (Because there's more evaporation?)
Sorry, I think is misunderstood. I've edited GP to remove the note about GDI.

Is Supermium passing webfonts directly to the Windows font renderer instead of going through Skia? A good test for this might be whether emojis render properly in Windows XP, which doesn't natively support colored fonts.
Very cool website and ideas, but an easy go-to programming music option is video game soundtracks, especially older ones. They're designed to be background music and many of them are so good.
That's what I got too.

As an experiment, I then told NoScript to temporarily allow all the scripts I hadn't explicitly blocked.

Then those scripts loaded more scripts, so I allowed those.

And those scripts loaded more scripts.

At some point I replicated GP's experience - What a mess.

It's funny to me when people on HN say you have to have JS enabled by default to be "modern". Ha, no I don't.
I don't know why there needs to be "iron fist nazi approach, hanging people for the smallest violation" kind of enforcement of the GDPR to be effective. Europeans are not that much into laws and enforcement of it, there's always some level of disorder and lawlessness and the police wouldn't start shooting immediately. Things tend to be corrected after some scandal or if the issue grows to be actually impactful.

GDPR essentially makes companies mindful about how they store and transfer data and if something goes wrong, it is useful to tell what went wrong and who is responsible about it. There's no EU police going around and nocking on the doors, taking people in for the smallest violation.
The emojis make a lot more sense if you assume that all the time spent playing with the phone is time spent on the toilet.
I went through this course online a few summers ago, and learned a ton. I highly recommend it!

It was very engaging to put up PRs for small issues in the Bril IR, and work with the professor to fix them.
Show HN: A Discord bot to converse with documentation using GPT-4 and RAG
Hi HN! I built this bot that allows you to chat with your technical documentation! It’s been pretty nifty so far on our Discord help forums, and it’s open-source so I figured I would share! Cheers.
Those "extended audio clip[s]" don't seem to be available anymore as a matter of policy after 2019, following an external privacy audit done by the Policing Project at NYU Law. It also seems that police don't have access to audio outside of gunshot incidents.

https://www.policingproject.org/shotspotter

https://www.shotspotter.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/ShotS...
I think it increases the perceived value of 10 minutes, especially when looking at the visual representation.

Once you account for your own non-negotiable slots it may well be 5 or even 10 percent of your (available) day.

I don't get the same effect when looking at an agenda planner as the typical day to day items are not present. There seems to be time to fill on calendars, the opposite here.
North Africa, which starts above the Atlas Mountains that mark the northern border of the Sahara, has traditionally been one of the world's big grain producers. Very good farmland there, because the region benefits from the rain that the mountains stop from reaching the Sahara. The Sahara begins south of North Africa.
Ebooks aren't good for everything--especially on a smaller format eink reader. But I still find it a bit surprising, and I'm sure this is true of others as well, that ebooks didn't become more dominant--especially for fiction.
now it's even easier as you can self serve. lowering the barriers to entry which is why we're seeing more events
Code Radio
I have a keyring of my teammates' public keys at work. I can verify whether their commits come from them with a single local command - and so can our CI.

You can download my public key from my website and I can tell you in person or over any other channel you trust whether it's correct. At this point, you can verify all my commits with a single local command.

Where does GitHub come into all this? I don't even use GitHub (unless contributing to a project that does).
https://www.edgewortheconomics.com/experience-independent-au...

This claims the false positive rate is under 3%. It's based on Shotspotter's statistics and "independent audit" statistics.

Not sure how trustworthy either is, but without better stats from anywhere else I have no reason to doubt the claim the false positive is pretty low.

Seems like even if false positive rate was at 50% it wouldn't be that big of a deal. Cities have police on patrol at all times anyway - it would just mean sending someone to drive 5 minutes away to see if there is visible a disturbance instead of them driving around the area they were currently randomly patrolling.
As I’m sure you can tell, pricing exotic derivatives isn’t my day job.

But your reminder to think of SABR/implied-vol is useful: I think there’s a convexity argument that can be made around how fat the tails would need to be.

I’m not sure anyone is going to be thrilled at “anywhere between one hundred dollars and one hundred million dollars”, but my job is to figure out the bounds.
Nice - didn't know of this before. Looks awesome.
HN hates my links. Why does this happen?! https://github.com/hasura/hasura-discord-docs-bot
They are on Steam.
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1065020/Micro_Mages/
Radiation to space would be another possibility. But reflective paint would seem easier than a scheme to power arrays of space facing lasers using ultra high efficiency solar panels.
That in itself disproves your point though. That’s talking about a specific characteristic: mislabeling. It is really the symptom of someone talking about something they don’t know enough about to be talking about it.

Some people say ADHD for example is overdiagnosed. Perhaps that is true so college kids can get drugs or kids can be calmed down, but it is like saying people who don’t always wear glasses don’t need them and shouldn’t bother.
How we measured air quality for gig workers in South Asia
How Do Smart Magnets Work? [video]