skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Action items should be assigned to named individuals, and should be reviewed at the start of the next retro. Hold people accountable if they ignored their action items.
Can you update the title of the post? The original article doesn't say opensource anymore.
And again, more nuanced than "vegan diets", taking just the abstract of the linked hypothesis:

> Three recent case-control studies conclude that diets high in animal fat or cholesterol are associated with a substantial increase in risk for Parkinson's disease (PD); in contrast, fat of plant origin does not appear to increase risk.

> In aggregate, these findings suggest that vegan diets may be notably protective with respect to PD. However, they offer no insight into whether saturated fat, compounds associated with animal fat, animal protein, or the integrated impact of the components of animal products mediates the risk associated with animal fat consumption.

That is, the underlying cause could very well just be high cholesterol, and that the carnivores in the study were more likely to have high cholesterol than the vegan groups, either due to lifestyle choices (despite veganism itself not implying any sort of healthy lifestyle, there might be a stronger overlap with those choosing veganism and those leading a healthy lifestyle than for carnivores), or due to difference in dietary cholesterol intake.
I wrote up some details about adding Elm packages to this if you want to do the same for hackage! https://mattbrandly.com/every-elm-package/
It is more than cost. FPGA also have security advantages. An ASIC can be reverse-engineered. A FPGA can be 'programed' by software at boot. So someone capturing the FPGA while it is offline learns nothing. That might be why the USAF doesn't go into panic mode when a fancy fighter jet crashes somewhere. Anyone grabbing it might only find blank FPGAs, with their as-used programed layout either deleted or hidden behind strong encryption. Equip your jets with ASICs and every detail of your avionics might be at risk.
We're probably at peak AI based on this statement.

Masa was right on BABA during a time when the chinese government went all out trying to create a middle class of consumers. Not much else since then beyond options gambling during covid.

Masa is the Cathie Woods of VC.
Well, assuming that there is indeed more turbulence, that could also mean more vigilance against accidents, so that could even itself out as safety regulations get stricter than in the past. Also, this is mentioned in the conclusions:

> The report includes an important discussion of the risk to unrestrained occupants onboard aircraft, including flight attendants – who account for nearly 80% of those seriously injured in turbulence-related accidents. Key recommendations in the report are intended to help ensure better protections
for flight attendants

... which makes me think of two more possibilities:

1 - I suspect any careless flight attendant involved in a turbulence-related accident would learn their lesson after the first time, and take better safety precautions. Perhaps that is a stabilizing factor on the number of accidents, since the number of flight attendants who need to learn that lesson the hard way is probably more a function of how many new flight attendants enter the field than it is a product of how much turbulence there is.

2 - Flight attendants under-report minor accidents so they don't get into trouble for not respecting safety rules

Of course, this is pure speculation (and assuming that the premise of there being more CAT incidents holds up), I'm sure the actual document goes into this kind of thing in more detail but I don't have the time to dig through 115 papers.
Space them out. I meant that infinite stack of turtles can be stable, of finite height, and for practical purposes, cut off after few layers without noticeable impact on stability.
> Over a million Americans have died so far in the opioid epidemic.

Which of those million died from Oxycontin overdoses, which of them died from hepatitis they caught when shooting up pills with a reused drug needle?
The jet stream is getting stronger (and its path becomes more erratic), but the reasoning provided in the article is simplified to the point of being wrong.

The projected warming at the North Pole is much stronger than the projected warming at the equator, decreasing the temperature gradient. However the moisture carrying capacity of air increases exponentially with temperature. Since the equator starts warmer, a given change in temperature has a bigger effect on moisture carrying capacity. It turns out that heating up the equator by one degree Celsius and the North Pole by 2 degrees Celsius increases the moisture capacity gradient, despite the temperature gradient dropping. And that increasing moisture capacity gradient strengthens the jet stream.

(at least that's the intuitive reason they were probably going for. In reality there are many factors and a good bit of "if we simulate it this keeps happening")
From the New York Times:

> The Supreme Court on Friday reduced the authority of executive agencies, sweeping aside a longstanding legal precedent that required courts to defer to the expertise of federal administrators in carrying out laws passed by Congress. The precedent, Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council, is one of the most cited in American law. There have been 70 Supreme Court decisions relying on Chevron, along with 17,000 in the lower courts.
It's on the github
Yeah, I'm sure it's braindead simple if you regularly do systems stuff on Linux, like I used to. But not having done that for a while, I needed to a) find the info for the different ways to install the driver on this distro and figure out which one applies, b) figure out which specific driver version you need, c) install it and then figure out which of the few dozen other packages in that repository you need to install, d) manually blacklist the nouveau driver which it inexplicably still tries to load, e) reboot which automatically bookts into MOK utils which asks you for a password and seemingly doesn't accept anything you enter, f) figure out how to re-run MOK Utils on boot to enroll the module, g) futz around setting the MOK Utils password until you're about to throw your computer out the window, h) figure out that the utility doesn't work with non-querty keyboard layouts, i) have to re-enroll every time the driver updates.

Sure, it might be simple as far as Linux administration tasks go, but I'm not using Linux because I like dickering around with Linux-- I need a POSIX system that supports my hardware to use as a professional tool. Regardless of whether or not it's a fair comparison, my comparison is to the experience with Windows and MacOS. It's not a judgement of the competence of the people that made it or the overall product quality-- it's apples to oranges. Unfortunately, it's Apples-to-Oranges for a lot of UX and QoL factors as well.
It shouldn't really be all that bad; it's just two letters that differ -- both in actual font design and keyboard placement. Swedish and Finnish write the letters Ö and Ä; in Danish and Norwegian they're Æ and Ø. The really weird thing is that the latter swap places between the languages; in Danish the keys are Æ to the left, Ø to the right; in Norwegian it's the other way around. So we have these two keys to the right of L that are marked, respectively, ØÖÆ and ÆÄØ.

Fortunately, the Å key seems to be the same for all four languages, and stay put in the row above the aforementioned ones, to the right of P.
The worst library except for all the others? The complexities are there for good reasons IMO; I also like React — and I look forward to the compiler allowing simpler code.
I'm sure you do see them, but having encodings consistent between sending client and receiving client isn't part of IRC; RFC 2812 - Internet Relay Chat: Client Protocol[1] says:

> 2.2 Character codes

> No specific character set is specified. The protocol is based on a
> set of codes which are composed of eight (8) bits, making up an
> octet. Each message may be composed of any number of these octets;
> however, some octet values are used for control codes, which act as
> message delimiters.

> Regardless of being an 8-bit protocol, the delimiters and keywords
> are such that protocol is mostly usable from US-ASCII terminal and a
> telnet connection.

Mojibake from disparate clients is part of the design; people have had to go outside the standard to make undocumented informally specified variation(s) such as "use utf8". Saying IRC is encoding-agnostic passing 8-bit bytes around, is like saying "I see emoji using TCP/IP every day".

(Contrast with HTTP where a client can declare what it accepts in the request headers on a per-request basis, and servers can declare encodings they are sending in the response headers on a per-message basis. Contrast with proprietary Slack where one company codes every client and can make them all behave the same).

[1] https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2812#section-2.2
Huge and positive in the direction of lawmakers making law, not regulatory bodies that are unelected. Similarly in favor of trials by jury and not by regulatory administrative courts.

A huge win for democracy and freedom that both major US parties and all citizens should celebrate.
How is that different from adding yet another JSX tag which leads to another JSX tag which leads to even worse "I don't like reading this code."?

I admit that the parens and braces mess causes significant readability issues (though less than the tag soup). E.g. coffeescript gets rid of this problem very elegantly.

But, when coffeescript is discussed, it's "syntax doesn't matter, just use ES6" but when it's JSX, syntax is crucial.

It's sunken cost fallacy, Stockholm syndrome and FUD.
Enabling corruption seems to be the primary agenda of this court these days.
Anthropic doesn't make their products available in China or Hong Kong either https://www.anthropic.com/supported-countries
My experience is different. Know a bunch of F500 directors. I think you're simply wrong in the general case, although you can certainly find some organizations or individual hiring managers where that fits.
I can't really imagine how such a transmitter works?

Somehow moving planet sized objects around to create gravity waves?

Of course, the cop-out "using their advanced tech we don't have a clue about" answer could actually be correct.
Corporations will run roughshod over regulators and everyday citizens' lives will be measurably worse as a consequence.
I personally have Hisense A9, with LineageOS 21, and man, it is just the most comfy device I have had.

Let's see..
Reading is absolutely top tier with KOReader + volume buttons as page turning.
Being able to play idle games like Kittens Game, also extremely pleasant.
Maps outside? Amazing.
As a phone, in Europe at least? Also works.
Battery life, is pretty comfy, when I mainly read.
And, the specs are decent. 4/6/8GB, 128GB/256GB ROM RAM options (personally I had gone with 6/128 option, because 8/256 was a bit too expensive)

The only minor flaws... well, the camera is not the greatest... (My old OnePlus 6 makes much better photos, as I keep it as backup device, just in case. And for e.g youtube or color content on the go. Just... things that A9 is not exactly the way to go with.)
And just lack of microSD card slot.

And on side note, I just adore how simple, and elegant the design on the phone itself is. It just... is. Quiet, simple, unlike most of the modern phones with their.. loud... everything, like notches, too many cameras and such. (Note, its just opinion, just because they have such designs, that doesn't meant they are bad. For others that can be a gooood thing.) (I also like Sony's phones designs, they cute)

And in general.. I just love e-ink. Truly blessed technology, as a user.
I suppose in POSIX:

sudo ifdown ens1 ; ifup ens1

But this one is easier to understand.
Vue 100%
> So each factory is purpose built to its ingredients

I'd reject the idea that it's impossible to prevent bits of stuff from moving from one part of a factory to another, such that the only solution is to build a whole new factory.

> you pray you don't get thrown in jail because a crumb of sesame was missed

Does it seem to you like America overzealously applies criminal law in the interest of food safety? Do you have any examples of that you'd like to share? Something else seems more accurate: when a problem is discovered and it's widespread enough to represent a danger, companies - usually voluntarily - issue a recall with a description of the risk.

> What's weird is you pretending your model of the world is tied to reality when all it is tied to is ideology.

I honestly have no idea what you are talking about.
Adding a comment here to note that the post was just updated to clarify that:

https://web.dev/case-studies/google-sheets-wasmgc#the_final_...

> The final result

> After all these optimizations, the final WasmGC version of Sheets achieves a calculation performance approximately twice as fast as JavaScript, representing a fourfold improvement from the starting point of the initial WasmGC version.
Is a legally mandatory ID is required to solve this problem? The Federal government could create a voluntary one and/or coordinate the state IDs system into a modern digital ID system, then Uber and banks could use that instead of letting an SSN number or photo of ID being enough to commit identify fraud. If someone don't want to use the system, that's between the client and Uber.

Yes I know if this happens it will become of those "technically not mandatory but in practice yes" things.
Sometimes bad precedents need to be overturned when decades of evidence have accumulated that it was a mistake, and this is one 100% of people should be happy about.

There have been other poorly decided precedents in the past that were later overturned, for example:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dred_Scott_v._Sandford
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chevron_U.S.A.,_Inc._v._Natura....
Firefly to Launch Alpha Rockets from Esrange in Sweden – SpaceNews
Apologies, I let the title ("injecting") mislead me. I assume it's a multitude of factors:

- poachers/smugglers would need to know about this before they get caught (doesn't save that rhino, but adds friction to smuggling and removes some smugglers/buyers - both the ones caught and the ones who quit because they're worried about it)

- testing for it likely requires non-trivial equipment (again adds friction to the trade)

- depending on how visible the hole is, accurately locating it inside the horn may not be trivial either

- once located, removing it still devalues the horn
So...bad.

I'm the person who prefers having regulatory bodies handle matters over a dysfunctional and ignorant congress who is political about everything.
You can fly over the tropopause depending how high it is at the specific location (can be lower or higher than the numbers listed) but, by definition, it'll only be "common" to observe turbulence in the range 99% of planes actually fly. I wouldn't read too much into that. As some others pointed out the height difference probably more due tot he space being faster and unused since commercial flights stay to where is more efficient.
> 3) winds are generally faster the higher you go so you'll usually go about at high as you're able, at least in one direction.

I recently flew from NYC to Lisbon, Portugal and it was 6.5 hours there (flying east) and 7.5 hours back (flying west) because you go with and against the jet stream.

I wonder if there's a noticeable difference if you fly at a lower altitude against the wind. It didn't seem like the plane adjusted for that, it cruised at the same altitude both ways from what I remember. Both flights used the same exact plane type (A330neo).
Valve has some great talks on monetizing free games. People will pay for social features that don’t change the game mechanics. E.g., make every donor’s avatar visually different, so people acknowledge they’re good people. E.g., wear a gold chain around their avatar’s neck or a feather in their hat. Or render them with more polygons! Larger donation = more polygons?! Makes sense to me.
Or sell weapons that are the same as regular weapons but trigger fancy death scenes when they kill.
Manslaughter maybe, but not murder. They didn't want to kill people using their drugs. That wouldn't make any sense.

Also, I'd be careful about saying the judge (Robert Drain) is corrupt unless you can back that up with facts. You might be opening yourself up to a libel suit.
Not at all. They can still be sued, and lawmakers can still make laws.

(edited, originally mistakenly wrote "regulators" can still make laws, which is exactly the wrong thing)
How much is this going to mess up the ability for the federal government to operate?
You might enjoy this series of articles about writing a Wi-Fi driver using reverse engineering techniques: https://zeus.ugent.be/blog/23-24/open-source-esp32-wifi-mac/
These kinds of answers (and downvotes) typically stem from not having any substantive arguments for a held position.
Can you explain why that would be the case?
The contributed Go provider seems solid enough, although it's quite opinionated about the exact shape of your attribute map. I just recently documented it carefully in the README :-)
https://github.com/open-feature/go-sdk-contrib/tree/main/pro...
That's tangential to the issue being discussed in this subthread, which is that there's physically no way to stay on highways when coming from the tunnels, even when attempting to reach non-Manhattan destinations in outer boroughs.

So the only relevant congestion for this specific issue is between the tunnels and the highways. Manhattan residents living near the tunnels know what they're signing up for. The tunnels opened in 1927 and 1937. The traffic isn't exactly a new problem.

Also, the parts of NJ in question (where the tunnels are closer than bridges) are largely urban in character. You make it sound like people are coming from some far-away leafy suburb, that's not the case for the majority of this population.
Will you distinguish it from noise? Surely those will be compressed and encrypted.
Yeaahhh... that would be really nice.

I myself... kinda just gave up, and grabbed A9, and flashed LineageOS... It isn't perfect, but at the moment, the best I could get...
> when decades of evidence have accumulated that it was a mistake

Would you care to share this evidence?
I'm currently in a lower population density county altogether. My office is in the village proper and my home is on the outskirts. It's about a 20 minute walk or a ~2 minute drive.

When I lived in one of the big metros, my office would usually be in a commercial district and my home would be in one of the nearby residential one. Usually a 45-60 minute walk or 20-30 minute public transit ride.

I'm not a nightlife person, but I do enjoy being around a little social energy during the day, so it's nice to have a bunch of food/coffee/fitness/etc options near work with home as my sanctuary.

But all those details are subjective. Like the writer who wants seclusion for work, or a carpenter who wants a big workshop, some might flip it the other way around.
FDA finds food factory to be non compliant with food safety standards.

FDA can't shut down the factory. It has to take it to court.

A Judge with a JD or a jury of random people will decide if the factory can stay open.

Factory stays open.

Millions of people eat salmonella contaminated food.
Career Advice: Simplifiers Go Far, Complexifiers Get Stuck
Thinking about what I wrote, I suppose my criteria for a good codebase is one that has the lowest friction to change: a fast edit/run/test/debug loop, a meaningful sense of security (without dogma), and fast automated deployment/revert (via blue/green). Given those a bad codebase can become a good one again (by uncoordinated action of individuals) without everyone having to buy into a large investment.
Will one of those checkbox pages finally add support for "indeterminate" state?
Nuget has a lovely SampleDependency constellation.
(The post has since been updated to clarify that. Yeah, it was a little confusing before.)
That seems unfair. They’re equally committed to denying women bodily autonomy.
That's over the top enough to garner attention, but to be honest, that attitude isn't so far from the one exhibited by OpenAI and a few others.
I like the template and slots mechanisms described here:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_compone...

and I see some CSS pseudo-classes but I don't see anything I can use to suppress the host site's CSS acting on my UI elements -- am I missing something?
> If perceived and not acted upon, what is that?

It’s a coordination problem.

> How long must it go on

They can last indefinitely at immense cost.

> until we say "No, this is evil."?

Call it evil for as long as you want, especially if you’d prefer it remain unsolved. When you feel like solving it, a different framing will be much more useful.
I'm guessing the next stage is to prevent people from being able to sue said factories?
Nice in theory, but have you seen Congress…? They’re unable to even agree to pay their bills, much less legislate on this level.
I do think the number one points I've had with the feature were:
- I'd like to create tablet sized apps, or desktop/web sized apps (and not landing pages)
- It would be awesome if I could provide mock JSON data and let Figma design a rough concept of how to align that data

I think with those two things, It can be a really great "first draft", to be remade by me properly.
If Congress had a decent velocity/agility it would probably be okay. But their inability to pass laws in a timely fashion will make it very challenging for the federal government to keep up with societal changes.
Thanks, I wanted to submit that url earlier but thought this one provided more information.

I should have checked if it was already submitted.
"(4) Because Chevron’s justifying presumption is, as Members of the Court have often recognized, a fiction, the Court has spent the better part of four decades imposing one limitation on Chevron after another. Confronted with the byzantine set of preconditions and exceptions that has resulted, some courts have simply bypassed Chevron or failed to heed its various steps and nuances. The Court, for its part, has not deferred to an agency interpretation under Chevron since 2016. But because Chevron remains on the books, litigants must continue to wrestle with it, and lower courts—bound by even the Court’s crumbling precedents—understandably continue to apply it. At best, Chevron has been a distraction from the question that matters: Does the statute authorize the challenged agency action? And at worst, it has required courts to violate the APA by yielding to an agency the express responsibility, vested in “the reviewing court,” to “decide all relevant questions of law” and “interpret . . . statutory provisions.”"

"Stare decisis, the doctrine governing judicial adherence to precedent, does not require the Court to persist in the Chevron project. The stare decisis considerations most relevant here—“the quality of [the precedent’s] reasoning, the workability of the rule it established, . . . and reliance on the decision,” Knick v. Township of Scott, 588 U. S. 180, 203 (quoting Janus v. State, County, and Municipal Employees, 585 U. S. 878, 917)—all weigh in favor of letting Chevron go. Chevron has proved to be fundamentally misguided. It reshaped judicial review of agency action without grappling with the APA, the statute that lays out how such review works. And its flaws were apparent from the start, prompting the Court to revise its foundations and continually limit its application."
Elected officials are idiots and at the whim of their constituencies. They can’t make reasoned, scientific regulations.

Some lawmaker is going to call for dumping all PFAS into the local river for example.
Yup. Reader Pro/A9, very much comfy devices. Love them, especially with LineageOS lol
Create tiny black holes and throw them into each other.