skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would accuse someone of pedantry, but it was me who accuses others of doing that

Isn't this the same thing?
> but I'm pointing out the logo is at odds with their code of conduct

Okay but it's not, because they are STILL welcoming to ALL religions and they're not telling you what to believe in.

This is the trouble with religion. Since they're predicated on a belief of mission and saviorship, a neutral or disregard position is interpreted as opposition. This is not the case! Simply using a logo which looks like a demon is not opposition to any religion - because you can still be that religion and use the software.

We see this time and time and time again. Not bending over backwards to one particular religion is not opposition. In the vast, vast majority of religion such a symbol is not seen as offensive. Often times with religion simply acknowledging secularism or other religions is interpreted as offense. This makes religious tolerance virtually impossible, because in order to make any arbitrary religion happy you have to explicitly make all other religions unhappy.

This is why the correct way to tolerate religion is to simply pretend it doesn't exist. Well, if Abrahamic religions do not exist then the logo cannot be offensive.

If you have doubts this is the most correct way to approach religious tolerance I recommend looking into some landmark Supreme Court cases about the establishment clause, particularly in schools. The justices are good at explaining why this is the approach often taken.
>Water pick, floss, brush, high quality mouth wash 2-3x per day = no need for dentist. Reduce your sugar and fake food consumption. Don't smoke or drink alcohol.

Everything you said could be true and ironically, you'd actually be making an argument that routine dental work is backed by evidence.

The percentage of people who do all the things you said has to be below <5%, if not even lower.
Did you then share this insight back onto a public channel?
It is baffling and sadly pervasive. There are multiple such little tests of minor consequences, that people could just try out for themselves for a month and observe how their body reacts. But they're waiting for "evidence". It seems that we live in times where it's been drilled into us that if how we feel isn't backed by statistics, then we're probably not feeling it.
I recommend studies about stain medication in increasing life expectancy.

We're talking years of increased life expectancy.

Sadly statin is not without its downsides.
I disagree with OPs conclusion but not the thesis.

I do, currently, think there is some level of “subsidizing” (wrong word) happening in the west.

USD is the wests reserve currency. It’s held by many western countries and much of western trade is denominated it in.

When the US prints money, they dilute the western reserve currency. It lets the US spend the value of every USD holder (including the value of debt denominated in the currency).

In other words, I think the US can spend the value of a large slice of the western economy (not just its domestic economy) on its own infrastructure and military projects through inflation by printing money.
It is, although I'm pretty sure there are a few in the neighborhood these days that I'd guess would likely do the same thing! This one is close to Domino.
Money doesn't make you happy, although it helps. This is common knowledge.
What do you call someone who irrationally fears nature?
I suggest you find a new shop with better mechanics
Looks great; thanks for the unusually clear security story.

During sign up, the terms and conditions link seems to go to your landing page, normally I wouldn’t like it if I couldn’t skim them first.

Doing initial spin up, I’m not a Kubernetes sort of person, not sure what the “Kind” provider is, except that I hope it to be kind and nice, of course. The “provider” provider looks better, but it’s all guesswork for me. You’ve also got some lorem ipsum on the page too.
> Wouldn't that newton's-second-law

Contradict/confirm/what? Please clarify.
A Cerec crown created on a CNC machine with the aid of 3D imaging costs about 500 GBP at my dentist in Norway including the work.
Where exactly do you think we lie on the food chain? Some say our trophic level is similar to pigs or anchovies since we're omnivores. Others say we're obviously at the top due to our intelligence.

I ask this question not as a way to debate jargon, but rather to think about our primeval place amongst other animals. Where do our survival instincts kick in? Why is my son always trying to play-flee from me?
It's not just that. Compare the GDP per capita of individual US States to other countries. Even the poorest performing US State is still doing better than most of Europe.
> It's great. I wish you could paste an image URL too, that would be slick.

Good suggestion - implemented in https://github.com/klimeryk/dealwithit/commit/12c2254e4a1e5f...

> Oh, and it would be cool to have an option for the meme text to go under the image too, and to appear in the final frame of motion for the glasses

Yup, on my radar! Upvote on GitHub: https://github.com/klimeryk/dealwithit/issues/31
Boeing prepares layoff notices for workers as turmoil deepens
A lot of the charm of this kind of triumphalism wears off when one spends time in those other rich countries. It becomes rather sharply obvious on one’s return what America has traded off while min-maxing its GDP score.
Hmm, one clarification - there is no enterprise Payload version. All of our enterprise features are just plugins - which anyone could build.

In this way, would you consider WordPress to be open-core as well, considering the amount of paid plugins there are available?
That makes sense-- thanks!
Author here, I wrote about this on the blog: https://browserbook.substack.com/p/why-python

Basically, performance isn't a big focus, Python is very widely known and doesn't have too many quirks for non programmers to deal with, and systems languages emphasize error handling that, for expedience, we often need to skip.
Well the US is a net exporter on oil and LNG, pretty much even on agriculture and every few months a new "world's largest deposit" of some critical material article comes up.[1,2] So I think we really are debating whether the chicken or the egg came first, and the answer is that dinosaurs were laying eggs before chickens started clucking.

[1] https://finance.yahoo.com/news/worlds-largest-deposit-lithiu...

[2]https://www.theearthandi.org/post/estimated-2-34-billion-met...
Choosing is the wrong word as there aren’t many other choices.
Infinite spinner for me: Stuck at "Loading AI models for face detection..." forever. I'd want to fix that before sharing it with recruiters as an example project.

Desktop Safari 18.0.1 (18619.1.26.111.11, 18619)
s/sport/organized competitive activity/
Your app appears to be far more mature than your ability to explain the app.

The hard part at this point is getting users to adopt your product, so focus on that. The challenge of getting users to adopt a product like this isn't being cheap or buzzword compliant, it's demonstrating that if they invest enough time to learn your product, it will be able to do the specific things they need to do. The potential user's time investment is the biggest cost they are considering when deciding which low-code/no-code product to adopt. If they invest time in a product that can't do what they need, 100% of their time learning to use that system and trying to build their app is wasted

Your non-GitHub website is mostly a content-free zone, full of generic discussion of the benefits of low-code/no-code. There aren't even any screenshots I could find. The GitHub readme has more details and screenshots, but again it's mostly generic virtues of good low-code/no-code with some intriguing screenshots buried deep in a very long page, with no answers to "how do I make an app that does X with this?"

Walk visitors through how to create a basic multi-user todo list task tracking app, with a database, integrated into a multi-user sign in and auth setup, back up the database, and then perform a database migration to add a field or table to the database. That hello-world example will show visitors the details of how your app works, what it can and can't do, and whether it will work for their needs.

Communicating what a new product does is as hard or harder than making the product in the first place. Writing more code doesn't solve the communicating/marketing/advertising problem. That human-facing piece needs real, focused work with as much attention to detail as the code receives.

If devs choose to submit PRs to your product, they will do so after first trying to adopt your product as end users, so even if your goal is getting more devs involved, you still want to focus on communicating to end users the details they need to know to decide whether your specific product will solve their specific low-code/no-code needs.
Aktiia makes a continuous optical blood pressure monitor that is available in the EU. It's like wearing a fitbit, but for bp. You calibrate it with a pressure cuff once a month.

I'm pretty sure they're going through fda approval in the USA now.
Hey, With Compatibility i mean be compatible with existing Minecraft vanilla client's and also use vanilla logic.
With "Be a drop-in replacement for vanilla or other servers" i mean that if you just replace the existing server file with pumpkin, pumpkin will not load configs/plugins from vanilla/other servers
This paper compares the benefits of lightweight compression and other techniques:

https://blog.acolyer.org/2018/09/26/the-design-and-implement...
I disagree. Yes, you have to learn how to work with the basic data structures of a language, but 90% of programming, for most people, is not that. It's IO, error handling, db querying, logging, input parsing, parameterization, business logic, preserving backwards compatibility, persistence, state management, testing, mocking, benchmarking, build design (for lack of better term -- futzing around with Make/Gradle/Npm, Dockerfiles). All of that doesn't just fall out of learning DS/Alg's, it takes time to become familiar and fluent in how all these are done in your ecosystem.

When employers or team mates ask you if you "know" or "are competent in" Java they don't care if you know how to work with lists, arrays, loops, hashmaps and sets. Well, I mean, that's table stakes. They're asking if you're familiar with the idiosyncrasies of the language with respect to those above concerns.
I'm only slightly exaggerating when I say that the rest of the world is a footnote to China's emissions. Europe's emissions are already dropping fast, though. Presumably if China can decarbonize its economy at the rate it's going, then we presumably the rest of the world (even poorer nations) will be able to fast-follow them due to the learning curve (or else just because China will have so much excess manufacturing capacity that they'll flood the world with cheap renewables.)
Phrases like "the American economy is booming" or "America is out-performing Europe..." are simplistic and ridiculous. My least favorite part of getting a degree in economics was the endless story-telling that pretends to be scientific. "America" is not equivalent to the asset portfolios of the richest 1% of the population. Just say what you're measuring (rich people's wealth) and don't try to dress it up as a measure of a thriving nation. Don't call it "America" or "the economy", call it GDP.

Purchasing power is down, birth rates are down, life expectancies are down, young people's expectations of the future are down. We should account for things we care about when we talk about how the country is doing.
Easy, put it on a starship instead, and fire it off like a ballistic missile at the target warehouse.
Thank you! It was my first time using Tailwind CSS (and antd). Wanted to try them out for a while, so figured it's a nice opportunity.
I would love to hear some feedback, tried my best so code is clean :D
Yeah if I try to handwave obesity impact on diabetes and cardiovascular diseases to the average cardiologist, they are going to tear me a new one within minutes.

I don't know why is this even a question. Do people really think being overweight is a net positive?
I have a physical copy of your documentary, which I finally decided to buy probably a few months after it was no longer for sale (thank you ebay). It is a memory trip for me and I learn something new every rewatch. The BBS scene in the late 80s and early to mid 90s was amazing, and is something I miss -- though I dip my toe in telnet bbs'es from time to time to reminisce.
Show HN: PeerSplit–A free, P2P Splitwise alternative (local-first PWA)
Hey HN!

I'm Tanay, and I just launched PeerSplit, a peer-to-peer, privacy-first app for splitting group expenses.

I built it because I was pretty fed up with existing apps that track your data, throw ads in your face, or make you pay for "premium" features. So, I figured, why not build something local-first that respects your privacy?

What’s different about PeerSplit:

- No signup needed – It’s 100% free and works without collecting any personal data.

- P2P syncing – Your data stays yours. Peer-to-peer collaboration means no servers storing anything.

- Local-first – Works fully offline.

- Cross-platform – Works on mobile, desktop, or whatever you’re using.

- Super lightweight and designed for a no-nonsense UX that gets out of your way.

- Oh, and yes, there’s dark mode.

GitHub (fair-source licensed under FSL): https://github.com/tanayvk/peersplit
Azure DevOps wiki also supports Mermaid
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/project/wiki/...
Doesn't Japan also have a different cultural attitude towards houses? IIRC, a property sells mostly for the value of the land with the expectation that the house will be a tear down and that there isn't much restoration and rehab (aside from some gaijin Youtubers). With shorter life expectancies for homes, it seems like they aren't built with permanence in mind. There must be some interplay with code requirements for earthquakes vs. modern energy efficiency. Japanese houses I've been in have been ice boxes with little insulation and a large dependence on portable heaters. But maybe that is an artifact of location based on the severity and length of winter and houses farther north are more well insulated... maybe.
A quick look says that Wikipedia disagrees with you. It's homegrown.

If you claim otherwise (and claim that Wikipedia is an inadequate source), that's fine, but show your evidence.
FYI: Not open-source:

> you cannot redistribute the source code or the software
I'd invite you to visit Mississippi and then any of the top five EU countries and let me know which one you'd rather live in.
Complete bicycle manufacturers usually make these specification lists public in online and print catalogs. Component-level repair, as in many other fields, requires more specialized knowledge and a parts list is rarely practical nor helpful.
Here is the authors' github as well:

https://github.com/gabrielchua/open-notebooklm
My god this is so bad, I love it.

(bad in a taste way, not in the engineering way)
Withdrawing contributions from WordPress Core and WordPress.org properties
GDP is increasingly a poor measure of economic well being, as wealth inequality becomes so bad a handful of individuals capture the lion's share of growth.
Everything you've listed is apparent in other countries and even more so. Even today, anybody ambitious would kill for the kind of opportunities Americans have.
Cutting taxes doesn't help someone who doesn't have any money.
VC is a type of PE that focuses on younger growth companies.
The Panda Factories
https://archive.ph/8blg1
No, hit in the head by a black swan, thats all.
Definitely the second reason, but we actually try hard not to use too much of the standard library, for easy porting. But it's nice that sockets & ssl are standard, plus a (bad) GUI library.
and nuclear reactors are incredibly reliable as well. do the ends always justify the means?
IBM Selectric Typewriter with interchangeable typefaces (1960s) [video]
But we’re talking about economic output, not a qualitative assessment.

America has lower transaction costs, a better regulatory environment (e.g the EU with AI), better access to lending and investment, and a more robust consumer market. The US is clearly doing some things better.
My issue with this definition is that it includes deluded charlatans, can be applied to unfalsifiable (unknowable, even) propositions, and depends on the gullibility and cognitive biases of the general populace. So for example, Jesus "knew" that he was the son of God, even though a more rational interpretation is that he was mistaken in his own belief but charismatic enough to convince many others. (Please replace Jesus for another religion's prophet if you are Christian!)

Also I don't think this definition fits with people's intuition. At least, certainly not my own. There are times where I realise I'm wrong about something I thought I knew. When I look back, I don't say "I knew this, and I was wrong". I say "I thought I knew this, but I didn't actually know it".
The option these days for Vets is sell to PE, shut down, or try to find a younger DVM who wants to take over the practice and work in for a couple of years. But the younger DVMs have debt to pay and need to take the PE job. There's little love for the PE route but it gives an exit to older vets I suppose. I doubt many like watching their life's work being hollowed out and worn as a skin suit.
Ah sorry, it is usually me who gets accused of it. I would be very surprised if I've ever made the accusation in the last 5+ years.

And so the point isn't lost: I believe this cultural norm to be a substantial cause of the initial complaint.
"[...] specifically monitoring performance in six particular categories: gross domestic product per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, freedom to make your own life choices, generosity of the general population, and perceptions of internal and external corruption levels."

US ranks pretty high in GDP-per-capita. Given the remaining factors, I imagine the obesity rate and intensified political polarization is skewing the result. The perceptions might be informed in large part by rate of consumption of news media content on social media (other developed countries have this problem, but lesser polarization may mute the impact).

Among good news is that the obesity rate has stalled in recent years, iirc.
Amplitude buys Command AI to bolster its app engagement offerings
Have you tried Slim Select ? https://slimselectjs.com/
Read the Book of Daniel sometime.
When hungry, any carnivore capable of attacking a human will do it.
SOTA of ML Reasoning with Zach Gleicher: Gemini Flash and Nano Lead
i wish minecraft was open source, i'd be able to fix their inefficient protocol
Bypassing firewalls and proxies how?
Just because it's the most "accurate" doesn'mean it's the most "useful", "correct", or "reliable" in this context. It just means reproducible, if I read it correctly.

In the same way that if they mistakenly chose to represent HRV by the heart rate, this measure would probably be very "accurate" (but ultimately false).

The issue of which HRV measure is the most useful, and what they show exactly, is still an open issue in HRV research afaiu
You can get a good CO2 sensor for less than $50 [1]. For large-batch orders the whole device can be less than $50 [2]. Where are you getting an almost $300 addition to the base price?

[1] https://sensirion.com/products/catalog/SCD30

[2] https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/vindstyrka-air-quality-sensor-s...
Like an irrational fear of deadly predators?
Oh I am well aware, but that's more of a slam on those countries for having such poor economic product. Low GDP means lack of growth and lack of opportunity in the future.

Then consider that Luxembourg and Ireland only top the list as a result of being tax havens for the world's rich. The picture looks grim.

Mississippi isn't well populated but most European countries are...so while those countries may be nicer places to live now, Mississippi's future looks brighter.

20 years of totally flat GDP growth capped by a brutal recession was more than enough for Sweden to switch gears and backpedal on an enormous amount of social welfare policy in the early 90s.
Yes, the US really leaves the bottom third behind

If you look at incomes for graduates in the US vs the UK, it's far higher. [0]

For non-graduates it's the same, and the social safety net in the UK is far better.

This ties into median wage in the UK being barely above minimum wage.

What this tells me is "don't bother educating yourself, just leave school asap and get a crap job stacking shelves"

The UK just isn't an attractive place for graduates to work in, and the few that are there (mainly in London and the south east [1]) massively subsidise the wealthy retired and the minimum wage jobs.

[0] https://www.ft.com/content/570d23b3-d286-4cb9-a319-b49cc4056...

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/e5c741a7-befa-4d49-a819-f1b0510a9...
The UK's relationship to Argentina was not conquest, true. But it was as close to colonial as you can get without stepping over the line.

There's a school called St. Andrews in Buenos Aires. If you know, you know.
U.S. dollar is reserve currency for a significant portion of the world. This means when U.S. can inject a lot higher fraction of the GPD into the economy for the same inflation cost. As a matter of fact U.S. wants some inflation to devalue high amount of debt they have - so there is an incentive to print USD.
They did survive SpaceX, after all. You'd expect a few scars.
This is a common "pattern" on well-ran ops teams. The work of a typical ops team consists of a lot of new work but tons of interruptions come in as new issues arise and must be dealt with. So we would typically assign 1 engineer (who was also typically on call) a lighter workload and would be responsible for triaging most issues that came in.
Go here https://www.cdc.gov/bmi/adult-calculator/index.html and enter your height and weight. If you fall above the healthy category, you are part of the obesity rate and are what most research points to when it comes to increased cardiovascular risk. Also for asians the numbers are slightly lower.

I find that when I point this out, people often get mad. They feel they aren't obese. But the research doesn't support them, if you are anywhere outside of the "healthy" categorization you are at the same risk (that we know of so far) as "clinically obese" people.
Google "awdl"
You can click and drag to select a bunch of options at once, just like you click and drag to select files in your file manager.
Does this translate into better quality of life for the majority of the population? I don't think so.
America is the ultimate example of fortune favors the fortunate.

A well diversified economic powerhouse with a friendly neighbor to the north and a cheap labor neighbor to the south, comparatively politically stable, and annnddd its energy independent?

America is ridiculously OP from an economics standpoint. Even more over it only looks like the position is going to strengthen, at least until either AI or climate change upend everything.
When the prey is dangerous and could cause them injuries, like a buffalo or a giraffe, the lions will first suffocate it to death, which may take 10 minutes or more, but as soon as the prey is no longer a threat, they will start eating it, dead or alive.
I don't think the suggestion is to "never" be subjected to collaboration, but certainly there should be a balance between collaboration and deep work that shouldn't be interrupted if possible.