skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I find this somewhat questionable. I would self report as a believer in conspiracy theories like:

* CIA using mind control studies on unwitting participants (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MKUltra)

* A former US President conspired to try a putsch on the US Government on Jan 6th

* Russia is using Social Media farms to influence large scale of people (and that a lot of the degenerated political discourse in my home of Germany is fueled by it

* The German Secret Service (Verfassungsschutz) is deeply involved in the Murders of the NSU Terrorist Cell and itself infiltrated by right wing groups its supposed to protect us from

* The United States has Significant Data on UFOs that they are keeping from the people in Special Access Programs.

And so on. All of those were or are conspiracy Theories but they are either outright proven to have happened (first 3) or have significant evidence to back them up.

I am kinda doubtful those are the ones this study is concerned with though.
Quiz: A tool for rapid OpenZFS development
So true. Parents and children can be narcissists. However if I read from parents that they have done "nothing wrong" it is a red flag immediately. I have two young kids. Being a good parent is hard.

We all make mistakes all the time and the important part is to make good for them and not reject all responsibility for problems that have emerged.

If your child rejects you, maybe you should not go and demand proof of your wrongdoing. Sometimes even you must acknowledge failure if you are convinced otherwise because you are the parent and have to be an example.
> to the point some European CRT televisions frame-doubled 50 Hz video to 100 Hz, causing objects to appear doubled in motion

Hmm, this is not accurate (or I don't understand what you mean). 100Hz CRT TVs available in the 90s/00s did not interpolate frames to get smoother motion – they only existed to reduce flicker. I think such TVs also existed in NTSC markets (120Hz)?

Anyway, ever since the late 00s, pretty much all the TVs you can buy from a store do come with an interpolation algorithm to artificially display a higher frame rate image (e.g. 100Hz/120Hz) from a lower frame rate source (e.g. 23.976/24/29.97/30/50/59.94/60 fps) – which (personal opinion) looks terrible (and can be turned off from the settings – but the default is always on). This is an interesting side tangent when it comes to motion blur, because the blur is prebaked in the input signal and cannot be easily removed. Thus, the end result always has an artificial look.

For instance, if the source material is shot in 24fps with the typical 180 degree shutter angle, each frame spans 41.6ms of which the shutter was open for 20.8ms. Then your TV interpolates that to be 96Hz or whatever. However, the individual output frames still look (or, with the added artifacts etc., mostly look) like the shutter was open for 20.8ms per frame. However, each frame now spans 10.2ms which is a shorter time than the shutter speed!
SimplyNews PH – AI agent generated podcast of the latest on Product Hunt
git is amazing, it has a myriad of ways to play with the data it stores. I can't see myself changing from it as it's been the only one of the many source controls I have tried that managed to work in all the usecases I had for it. I use it even in webservers.
I've only really seen decent results on the simplest of examples, like a bounded loop with a basic operation in it (like, adding all the numbers in an array). As soon as you go beyond that I see much worse code: reloading things inside the loop body that really should have been hoisted out, spilling for no good reason, weird contortions to shove certain things into scalar registers in the middle only to take them out again. And, of course, if your control flow is not trivial the compiler will often not recognize the loop as vectorizable at all.
The fact that some people don't trust Mozilla enough to enable telemetry but then install a custom build by random developer simply blows my mind.
Here's a list of observations I've made over the years that make this such a difficult thing to talk about:

1. People love to rank things. The moment you say two things are unequal, their brain is busy trying to rank them. Things are either the same, or one is "better" than the other. A lot of people really do see everything as totally ordered sets,

2. If your selection criterion is "person who is good at X" and your pool is a fair sample of society, the person you find is more likely to be male (because you'll get an outlier). But this doesn't mean if you were to take a man and a woman at random from the same pool the man is likely to perform better at X, nor does it mean the same person would be picked given (even very slightly) broader criteria,

3. If you tell people "you will suffer prejudices etc. due to Y" then they will attribute every misfortune, every unsuccessful endeavour and, yes, downright unfair, but unrelated, treatment (e.g. nepotism etc.) to Y and are less likely to think "maybe I should just try again".

I just find it really tiring to have these discussions now because you try to be reasoned and then find you're talking to someone who thinks we all fit into some neat hierarchy and can't see the massively multi-faceted nature of human beings. I also find that almost everyone is sexist (and everything else -ist) to some degree, especially a certain type of feminist. So when people talk about what we should be doing everyone is talking about a different thing (see equal opportunity vs equal outcome).
Do ants have muscles?
Here's the actual article instead of the telephone game in USA Today.

https://doi.org/10.3390/d16020127
> they are built with very strong walls and very light roofs so that the cool air that enters from below pushes the hot air out from above,” says Eduardo González, a member of the Architecture School of Madrid.

What powers that, then?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sorites_paradox

I mostly agree with you, but I would add that systems fit different models (aka abstractions) as they scale and that as we add water molecules to a system we'll start to see microfluidic, then fluid, then oceanographic,.. cosmological properties emerge. The molecules are the same and always behaved with all of those properties, but whether or not we can see them easily, or can use them as a modelling tool depends on the scale.
The Winner Takes It All
Humane Serves 40 Page Cease and Desist to Open-Source Project
The GCBS:

1. The government is involved in the murder of innocent citizens and/or well-known public figures, and keeps this a secret.

2. The power held by heads of state is second to that of small, unknown groups who really control world politics.

3. Secret organizations communicate with extraterrestrials, but keep this fact from the public.

4. The spread of certain viruses and/or diseases is the result of deliberate, concealed efforts of some organization.

5. Groups of scientists manipulate, fabricate or suppress evidence in order to deceive the public.

6. The government permits or perpetrates acts of terrorism on its own soil, disguising its involvement.

7. A small, secret group of people is responsible for making all major world decisions, such as going to war.

8. Evidence of alien contact is being concealed from the public.

9. Technology with mind-control capacities is used on people without their knowledge.

10. New and advanced technology, which would harm the current industry, is being suppressed.

11. The government uses people as patsies to hide its involvement in criminal activity.

12. Certain significant events have been the result of the activity of a small group who secretly manipulate world events.

13. Some UFO sightings and rumors are planned or staged in order to distract the public from real alien contact.

14. Experiments involving new drugs or technologies are routinely carried out on the public without their knowledge or consent.

15. A lot of important information is deliberately concealed from the public out of self-interest.
Does VirtualBox not use virtualization extensions on XP?
Ha they actually only say it’s for kyc aml or security measures but really it’s because they don’t have the money and can only stem a bankrun by gating withdrawals at all times

First republic bank imploded so fast because their niche was convenience in not having limits

All the banks have the same problem, they’re holding us treasuries with customer deposits at a huge loss right now. the regulations say they don’t have to disclose the current market value of government bonds like us treasuries, so as long as they never need the money they’ll get it all paid by the government over time, but if they ever do need the money sooner they’ll have to liquidate the bonds at their current market value and never have enough to pay everyone.
One argument for you could be that if there is no problem, why aren't they using MIT instead that works the way they want it? No need to use the wrong license if they mean something else.
The VCBS:

Vaccine safety data is often fabricated.

Immunizing children is harmful and this fact is covered up.

Pharmaceutical companies cover up the dangers of vaccines.

People are deceived about vaccine efficacy.

Vaccine efficacy data is often fabricated.

People are deceived about vaccine safety.

The government is trying to cover up the link between vaccines and autism.
For me this difference manifests in the speed I can listen to. I typically listen to podcasts at 1.7× speed whereas I listen to (fiction) audiobooks at 1× speed. Partly this is because it lets me appreciate a good reader's work better with intonation, different voices, etc., but it's probably also what you note that they're at different information densities.

Even so, I tend to rewind when I notice I missed something, e.g. due to my attention being needed elsewhere for a bit. I mostly listen while cycling and as long as I'm outside the city there's few distractions, but when sharing the streets with others there's often distractions that are more important than listening.
I'm using it for work, and it's very nice. It's reactive (I have < 150 notes) and simple. Synchronizing works very well too
If they haven’t been promoted in the 14-20 years since the violation occurred, their career has really stalled.
It would have been neat to include cpu freqency in your charts along side temperature and other things.
In the place I work at at some point a customer support analysis was done and female agents got way more abuse, drive-by curse words, etc. It was like a different job compared to the men.
If your proposition was true, Google would not have tried to modify the melanin phenotypes in the images that were created.
Pretty sure you dont come to work then with covid either, so I dont see the point you are trying to make
Why wow? Did you expect someone running disinformation to have high ethical standards? This person speaks exactly the way I'd imagined.
Sure, but if the copyright holder is a foundation, you actually need some legal representative to put that in writing, a single dev writing something on GitHub wouldn't mean much, even if they are the sole maintainer.
Location: Turin, Italy
Remote: YES
Willing to relocate: YES
Technologies: TypeScript, AWS, Angular, NodeJS, Python, UX/UI, Marketing, Sales
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1eac46T_pTcEikWym6YQ599oYtQ5C0_72/view?usp=drive_link
Email: a.cava94@gmail.com

Summary:

Do you find yourself overwhelmed with work, requests, or complaints and in need of assistance to alleviate the pressure, enhance communication, facilitate organization, prioritize tasks, and foster greater trust and transparency?

Alternatively, I can work as a full stack developer.

AWS Community builder, AWS User group Leader, public speaker (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdu58NAQfU0&t=271s)

Or perhaps you need both? =)

I have 4+ years of experience as a product manager and 8 in product development (before pm: agile coach, UX designer, and developer).

I've been the co-founder of the open-core company behind the OSS project Leapp (https://github.com/Noovolari/leapp)

Please feel free to reach out.
Mostly because the power dynamic is still in favour of the employee, because hiring new people is hard and expensive right now. But as soon as this balance tips the other way, managers will force misinformed and ill thought out policies surrounding workplace attendance upon their employees. Facts don't matter when it's about ideology.
I built a self-serving advertisement solution for myself
URL should be: https://robhaisfield.com/notes/Removing-GUI-elements-as-the-...

There is an extra https://robhaisfield.com/ prefix.
You make it sound like sub-Saharan Africans were offered an unparalleled opportunity with horses and rejected them out of some sort of pique. A quick search indicates that endemic diseases in the region made the husbanding of horses completely impractical until they could be bred over centuries to be resistant to the diseases transmitted as easily as say... a bite from an insect.

The Pony Express lasted all of 18 months and was apparently financially unsustainable.
Sure, mesosoma (middle part of the body) in ants is mostly muscles.
We’re not discussing religious economics writ large. We’re discussing your book’s position on price fixing and my much more popular book’s position on price fixing.

I look forward to hearing your thoughts after reading it!
May need to read more for your jurisdiction (depends on your case law in your country). Usually it's explicit communication between the parties to price fix. If you were using those services that share salary information to communicate to your competitors, it probably does. If your employees/ex-employees do it without you telling them to (with evidence that you did), probably not.
> Your synapses trigger on something because of historical reasons.

When you read a product description written by someone who hopes to draw positive attention to the product, it'll usually draw attention to its most important and distinctive features first.

For example, if you look up Stripe, you'll get "Stripe | Financial Infrastructure for the Internet - Stripe powers online and in-person payment processing and financial solutions for businesses of all sizes."

If you look up Uber you'll get "Get a ride in minutes. Or become a driver and earn money on your schedule." Clang? "The Clang project provides a language front-end and tooling infrastructure for languages in the C language family". Ubuntu? "Ubuntu is the modern, open source operating system on Linux for the enterprise server, desktop, cloud, and IoT."

When the place you usually see the product's best feature says "written in rust" it sounds like they're damning it with faint praise.

Of course, not everyone follows the 'best feature first' pattern. For example, when asked about Stripe the first thing Wikipedia tells you is that it's dual-headquartered in South San Francisco, California, United States and Dublin, Ireland.
This is good. Took me a while to understand how to play but it's fun. I can see this evolving into a RPG with a well defined story.
Shouldn't it be a 20% pay cut?
Lawyers are effectively intellectual mercenaries, opinions for hire.

"What do you think about this?"

"Pay me and I'll think whatever you tell me to think"

Is anyone surprised then to find that these people are intellectually dishonest?
The BCTI:

1. A powerful and secretive group, known as the New World Order, are planning to eventually rule the world through an autonomous world government, which would replace sovereign government.

2. SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome) was produced under laboratory conditions as a biological weapon.

3. The US government had foreknowledge about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbour, but allowed the attack to take place so as to be able to enter the Second World War.

4. US agencies intentionally created the AIDS epidemic and administered it to Black and gay men in the 1970s.

5. The assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr., was the result of an organised conspiracy by US government agencies such as the CIA and FBI.

6. The Apollo moon landings never happened and were staged in a Hollywood film studio.

7. Area 51 in Nevada, US, is a secretive military base that contains hidden alien spacecraft and/or alien bodies.

8. The US government allowed the 9/11 attacks to take place so that it would have an excuse to achieve foreign (e.g., wars in Afghanistan and Iraq) and domestic (e.g., attacks on civil liberties) goals that
had been determined prior to the attacks.

9. The assassination of John F. Kennedy was not committed by the lone gunman, Lee Harvey Oswald, but was rather a detailed, organised conspiracy to kill the President.

10. In July 1947, the US military recovered the wreckage of an alien craft from Roswell, New Mexico, and covered up the fact.

11. Princess Diana’s death was not an accident, but rather an organised assassination by members of the British royal family who disliked her.

12. The Oklahoma City bombers, Timothy McVeigh and Terry Nichols, did not act alone, but rather received assistance from neo-Nazi groups.

13. The Coca Cola company intentionally changed to an inferior formula with the intent of driving up demand for their classic product, later reintroducing it for their financial gain.

14. Special interest groups are suppressing, or have suppressed in the past, technologies that could provide energy at reduced cost or reduced pollution output.

15. Government agencies in the UK are involved in the distribution of illegal drugs to ethnic minorities.
Then it is device specific or country specific? I have a 3rd generation SE on iOS 17, with offline maps downloaded of my region. If the phone is in airplane mode, the search field in Apple Maps turns into a "Browse offline maps" field with no search function. In Organic Maps, the search function is always available (but a bit lacking).
Incorrect Stack Exchange answers make me angry
I love it when other people do this online.

This is actually one of my favourite aspects of HN. People chiming in with their own experience and stories.

On the other hand I'm not exactly a neurotypical person, so there's that.
Demographics - especially in Germany - don't support that balance tipping the other way.

Especially importing educated immigrants is less possible than it was say 20 years ago.
I'd also misremembered a TV Varga, but it was this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V._M._Varga

Reality though: "This was the first in a series of missions Varda plans to build and launch. Varda calls this design the Winnebago series, designed to bring pharmaceutical research specimens back to Earth for laboratory analysis and eventual commercial exploitation. This satellite launched on June 12 on a SpaceX rideshare mission, and less than three weeks later, it completed a pioneering drug manufacturing experiment."
They would have to compile for a generic x64 CPU to ensure compatibility with older CPUs. By targeting a specific CPU or `march=native` the compiler may avail of SIMD features more where appropriate. Whether those types of optimisations are relevant for a browser is up for debate.
Another process is not necessarily "another program altogether". What presents as "a program" to the user may be a collection of several processes using a variety of IPC methods to interface with each other. "Process" has a fairly concrete technical meaning but "program" is more loosely goosey. A shell script could be called "a program" even though it's executed by a shell process and invokes dozens of other processes, without which it is nothing.
Precisely. But a significant section of the U.S. government and lots of high-income U.S. citizens WANT to change the status quo. See OP. And there are good, legitimate reasons that most non-NATO nations don't like the West. They have brone the brunt of NATO interventions. Or American support for terrorism and coups.

The rich strata of the U.S. who would never serve in a real, active war and have never faced human suffering in their lives - will actively cheer on and sponsor the losing side resulting in extreme number of human casualties.
I used it for all my hobby projects created in the last three years. I still use Git for everything else. Fossil is nice. I can't imagine using it in a big project with many developers, but it was never designed for that. As long as Fossil is around I will probably keep using it for all my projects. I still push some code to GitHub to share with others. They do not have to know that I use a simpler tool for development.
You are not alone.

The French military payroll system (codename Louvois) took 20 years of attempts to be finally abandonned. It costed about 150 millons euros every year since 2011 and the initial cost was estimated at 60 millions....
Git doesn't do stacked commits well (you want to rebase all downstream local branches when you modify an earlier commit) and doesn't do commit revisions well (tracking changes to earlier commits).

Git hews too closely to immutable history, which is in tension with the simultaneous goals of code review and async development.

If code review is blocking for merges and results in comments that require altering commits, how to you continue work without waiting for review to complete?

You stack changes. But the problem of propagating review-driven edits through to your stacked changes remains.

Gerrit tries to fix the above on the server side by requiring every commit to be marked with a change id so edits to commits can be tracked. But it's not a great experience on the client side.
From the article:

> The compensatory damages were based on both lost profits of the plaintiff and disgorgement of profits of Orange. Moral damages compensate the plaintiff for harm to reputation or other non-monetary injury.

Sounds like they had their profits from the breach taken away, and they also had to pay extra in "moral" damages, and also likely would have had to pay both sides' legal fees, as well as having to sink hundreds or thousands of hours into the case.

Damages for breach of IP rights (or contract) are generally calculated on the basis of well defined principles, it's not like where a regulator is handing down a fine and has a broad level of discretion to come up with whatever number it deems fair in the circumstances.
Show HN is for things you've made people can try, take a look at https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html.

You can post this as a regular post, without the 'Show HN'.
Simple plastic film stretched over the opening would be a good start, perhaps two layers with some air between. You lose a little in radiation but gain heaps from stopping convection.
>it's absurd to me that companies aren't giving out offices to their employees like it's 1976.

It's because offices are now a status symbol and the manager who works in an office and forces their employees to work in a pit feels those employees are below them. Not only that, he wants them to know they are below him. This is also the reason your salary ceiling is usually less than whatever your manager makes.

It's an example of office political bullshit and another reason many/most people prefer WFH.
Why is it so high up? maybe because of Nostarch's reputation? And people's interest in stuff like that? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No_Starch_Press

And you never heard of Nostarch Press before? So you are one of today's lucky ten thousands: https://xkcd.com/1053/
> but he clearly knows what he's doing.

So what is he doing to avoid getting eaten / spooking the snake?
Working executable is not the target, a reasonably secure system is the target, and so, it doesn't make sense to support an EOL platform, as that's insecure by default.

In fact, the browser explicitly not supporting it is a benefit for the user, as they now feel added pressure to use something up to date.
> I'm also pretty sure Freek knows more about how to safely approach snakes than you do.

Maybe, maybe not. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freek_Vonk: “He has been bitten by a number of venomous snakes, almost lost his arm due to a Caribbean reef shark bite”