skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Converting to Judaism can be easier than many people assume, sometimes even simpler than earning a high school degree. It's important to note that Judaism is not a proselytizing religion, meaning it doesn't actively seek to convert others. Instead, conversion is a deeply personal choice, and those who pursue it are welcomed after a meaningful process.

Judaism is actually one of the major world religions, though it's much smaller in terms of population compared to Christianity, Islam, or Hinduism [1]. Despite its smaller numbers, it has had a significant influence on Western culture, ethics, and religious thought, particularly as the foundation for both Christianity and Islam.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Major_religious_groups
I read a bunch of your comments. For someone who has no idea what they're talking about you sure hold some dangerously belief. I'd strongly advise people to ignore folks who are clearly not experienced in something they profess to know about.
Not than many people died.
DRM components are already present in TrustZone on phones, https://source.android.com/docs/core/virtualization/whyavf

> Arm’s TrustZone.. domains are too coarse-grained: only secure and nonsecure.. aren't good enough for dynamic use cases in which resources are allocated on demand.. In addition, the APIs used outside of the Android operating system are fragmented and restrict our ability to deploy use cases at the Android scale, including fundamentals like Keymint and Gatekeeper.

Importantly for user freedom, AVF can allow user-managed VMs (e.g. Debian Linux with root) to run alongside attested VMs with "official" apps.

"Google is preparing to let you run Linux apps on Android, just like Chrome OS", https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41816756
How do you square your idea that genai sucks with the fact that people are paying and using it, and not just for seo spam?
Ever Wanted to Program in Speech?
We all know we need to program using a programming language, don't we? Or do we, really?

If anyone is looking to program using speech, by voice or in written form, there is an interpreter with installation guide at: https://bitbucket.org/martinwheatman/enguage/src/develop/ with a dictionary of examples under .../etc and some (out of date?) documentation in .../doc

It is Turing Complete, in that it does loops and conditionals.
It can be programmed by voice: https://www.youtube.com/shorts/PgodIycEMO4
or more traditionally written: https://rosettacode.org/wiki/FizzBuzz#Enguage

It may be a bit ragged around the edges, but it does work, and it is deterministic rather than spewing content of unknown heritage, like most chatbots.

Have fun!
Honestly, given the particularities of Tibetan, I'm surprised it didn't adapt to the digital world. So while I'd congratulate the LibreOffice developers for improving their software, as least in displaying legacy text, I would expect Tibetan to evolve just like almost any writing system has done over time, and introduce some spaces and paragraphs.
Disabled etc spots are different imo. But most sane places have a mixture of parks/shops/other facilities within the bounds of a small neighbourhood that are easily walkable for most.
Ah, right! I think rust will find more use but it takes time. Many existing technologies and languages are probably good enough for most suitable projects with historical baggage. Maybe crypto industry is just in a good position to try new, safer languages for new projects, who knows.

Nowadays, Linux kernel also has some drivers written in rust so I'm hopeful.
What scares me is it is super specific to Cloudflare

What is your option if you want to eject to another cloud?
I've been using Windows for more than 17 years and I have no clue what you're talking about; the term “panel” is not an established term in Windows’ desktop environment.
Id like something like jmp.chat but self hosted, there are a good few USB modems that would let me do this, just all the software makes use of hosted phone number providers.
check out this one too: infectedsprunki.com
> Then there was the FCC fiasco where the FCC snubbed Starlink.

You mean that time that the FCC removed Starlink from the broadband problem when they couldn't deliver the speeds that they had committed to, as defined very explicitly in the program?
Yes! I started typing up a moon comparison and half way through gave up because it just sounded so insane. Thanks for this.
It is in KDE.
KDE panel -> Windows Taskbar.

I wrongly applied KDE terminology when talking about Windows.
Pessimists live in a world built by optimists
Solvable by launching your own startup, using rust and running it for 3 years.
> I won’t be touching this binary with a ten foot pole until every line of code is open.

You say this while using macOS? lmao
As a counterpoint though, the issue for me is "environment pollution" - not then number of products.

My metric for this is something like Portainer, where it's installation instructions tend to be "install this Helm chart on the K8s cluster you already have" or "run this script which will install 10 services by a bunch of bash (because it's basically some developers dev environment)".

Whereas what I've always done for my own stuff is use whatever suits, and then deploy via all-in-one fat container images using runit to host everything they need. That way the experience (at most scales I operate at) is just "run exactly 1 container". Which works for self-hosting.

Then you just leave the hooks in to use the internal container services outside the service for anyone who wants to "go pro" about it, but don't make a bunch of opinions on how that should work.
>And as you note this argument is utterly wrong.

Am I mistaken, or are there distance/payload combinations for which Starship is cheaper per pound on a point-to-point basis than air transport, even setting aside 30 minutes versus 12 hours? Isn't that the non-intuitive outcome of ballistic trajectories?
Non-polarized electrolytics are somewhat uncommon, but they definitely do exist. They get used rather frequently in things like crossover networks for loudspeakers[0].

They tend to cost more, and tend to be larger than their polarized kins. They're not advantageous in circuits that always have some DC bias, so they only get used where it is necessary.

0: https://www.bennic.com.tw/en/ec/index.asp
> which is where most of the European Americans (and European Canadians) ultimately come from

Just a minor correction. People seem to miss it so often not sure why.
But it seems each video is about a different model; having to search N transcripts still isn't optimal.
The article is from 2023. And yes, the world did move on to using just `<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">` for a pretty long time.
You need to look closely at the channel name in a URL and not just the branding signals on the page itself (logos, "presentation name"), etc. What you'll find is that the on-page channel name can be made pretty much anything as well as logos, banner's etc. But when you look at a URL that leads to the channel page, it's not the same and it doesn't have the verification check.

There is a real SpaceX channel: https://www.youtube.com/spacex

Note that it's just "spacex" and does have the verification mark. Also, SpaceX doesn't stream anything there (anymore): it's all just promotional videos... some of them are cool, but that's all they are. Nothing real-time. SpaceX only streams on X now, so I'd recommend one of the third party Youtube channels like https://www.youtube.com/@NASASpaceflight (which isn't NASA) if you'd prefer to stick to Youtube for such things.
It is something that can be said for any two languages ;)
1990s Google would then have used "distracting item" stats to adjust website ranks downwards had they done the same thing in Chrome (and had Chrome existed). Ironically, this article describes Google as now being the source of such a distracting item.

I liked 1990s Google.
If we’re talking about sending equipment / supplies, you can prelaunch into orbit and then re-enter on demand.
It locks into the range where the number on your dial is the center of the range, then listens over the whole range.

The range does not change.
Actually, "On the other hand, in a document in the Book of Privileges (1502), Columbus refers to the New World as the Indias Occidentales ('West Indies'), which he says "were unknown to all the world".[284]" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Columbus#Legacy

So, it seems at some points he made claims he had a route to the orient and later he referred to it as 'West Indies'. Perhaps he knew the truth all along but had reasons to mislead.
You might want to watch this releavnt video from Stephan T. Lavavej (the Microsoft STL maintainer): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4P_kbF0EbZM
The actor wears pink - according to the GP that absolutely tanks any chance of dating (for the record, Barry's been cross dressing longer than he's been married, and his flamboyounce isn't limited to characters he plays on stage; he's very much of the world's a stage tradition).

Moreover than one single example of what a daft bit of absolutism the comment contained should prompt in any reasonable thinking person a host of other counter examples.

John Oliver - British dweeb with a high pitch voice and glasses? Married. For more than a decade. To a smoking hot former US Army medic.

Pretty sure Oliver can't bench press.

Adam Hills, Alex Brooker & Josh Widdicombe - host a disabled talk show (The Last Leg), Adam's missing a foot, Alex also along with flipper hands, and Widdicombe's an asthmatic. All married. With kids.

We can go on for a very long time here.

It's just a very stupid claim to make.
If you have git and a jdk installed, try:

$ git clone https://github.com/martinwheatman/enguage.git

$ cd enguage

$ javac opt/test/UnitTest.java

$ java opt.test.UnitTest

> i need a coffee.

Ok , you need a coffee.

> ^D

$ java opt.test.UnitTest -t
Does everything need 99.99% availability?

It feels like you have to be a very big business for this to be a problem that is worth the extra engineering effort vs a single instance with an SQLite file that you backup externally with a cron job
Principled Ad-Hoc Polymorphism (2018)
But what about Safari users? Such a lock-down could force Apple to drop the $20B search engine deal with Google.
If docker is spinning all the services up it’s not as big of a deal.

Unfortunately, JavaScript based apps can be quite convoluted to output HTML and JavaScript.
Does https://ipfs.tech/ fit the bill?
I don’t love Perl, but we have 10+ year old Perl scripts at work that work fine.

The python scripts of the same vintage have to be reworked because python versions and importantly supporting libraries have changed.

This is mainly because Perl hasn’t changed, with the failure of perl6 to launch. But it’s an interesting comparison.

I’ll agree Rust will be like like Java.
Well I'm not going back to Singapore until they treat gay men like myself better. I've been there; Singapore is a private money pit/playground for Western and Asian high business, much like Dubai.
Great launch! Would be nice if the starship itself would be landing on the chopsticks next time and land during day time instead of dark Australia.
I've been doing the same but using the browser shortcut to select a search engine. If I start with "k " it searches with Kagi, with "g " it's Google, etc.

I've been using Kagi only for non-trivial searches, so the starter plan has been enough. For very local searches (mainly about a local business or finding where to buy a product) I use Google. And most of my searches are just looking up the url to a website (like searching "steam"), so any search engine will do (I default to Duckduckgo for that).
I’ve compiled a concise explanation to make sense of it all

Article can be used to navigate detailed docs, https://source.android.com/docs/core/virtualization/architec...

Microdroid, https://source.android.com/docs/core/virtualization/microdro...

SecretKeeper, https://android.googlesource.com/platform/system/secretkeepe...

Keymint, https://android-review.linaro.org/plugins/gitiles/platform/h...

Generic Kernel Image, https://source.android.com/docs/core/architecture/kernel
10B Integers Walk into an Array
Too bad, that link only gives me "This content is not available in your region".
Maximizing the Efficiency of Entity Matching with LLMs
2 related expressions:
1. Creeping Determinism - the idea that even magical leaps forward were somehow inevitable and were anticipated.
2. Nihil Admirari - the idea that wisdom is anticipating every possible thing that could happen, therefore a wise person would never be surprised.

But I lump both these together as the *"Wiseass Movable Feast"*
Remove cover, locate LNA, modulate light correctly and voila... :-)
> This in turn is why air traffic still use AM where you can hear both overlapping transmissions at once (possibly garbled if carrier wave was off), and react accordingly rather than being unaware that it happened.

I’m not convinced this is the reason. The carrier wave is always off by a little. While you’re transmitting you hear nothing anyway. And when two parties are transmitting simultaneously, any third parties just hear very loud screeching. A 0.001% difference in carrier frequency would be more than enough to cause this effect in a VHF radio. Notably, this exact problem was a major contributing cause to the worst accident in aviation history. Using FM would have prevented it.

https://archive.ph/2013.02.01-162840/http://www.salon.com/20...
> As the parent mentioned, it's security critical that every HTTP parser in the world - including every middleware, proxy, firewall, WAF - parses the headers in the same way. If you write a HTTP parser for a server application it's imperative you don't introduce random inconsistences with the standard (I can't believe I have to write this).

No it isn't, at least not critical to all those parsers. My HTTP server couln't care less if some middle boxes that people go through are less or more strict in their HTTP parsing. This only becomes a concern when you operate something like a reverse proxy AND implement security-relevant policies in that proxy.
There's also the new Ryu algorithm that is being used, which is probably the biggest speed up.

https://github.com/ulfjack/ryu
2024 Prize in Economic Sciences
Show HN: Rjq – a fast JSON filtering tool for Windows and Linux
Radio Caroline would be such a good HN topic in its own right. Peter Chicago's name in particular should be up there in hacker lore for some of the things he did to keep Caroline on the air.
>Did you think about how you support the cables ? Surely they must be tensionned or else they will hang. How do you tension them ?

Mechanical advantage. The booster weighs 250 tons. A 40' shipping container has a max payload of about 30 tons. There are cranes that can lift 250 tons, and it won't be one, but many. Have you seen gantry cranes?

>So you need a big-ass structure to hold all of these cables.

Similar to the big-ass structure holding the 250 ton booster with the T-Rex arms?

>They must be able to circulate around the perimeter, while being in tension, while not collapsing the structure that holds them, etc..

Not circulate, but translate. The cinching in is a result of them translating. Again, see cranes and gantry cranes. Or, just see the actual chopsticks: circulating, not collapsing the structure that holds them, while being in tension, holding the booster at the free end.

Are you seeing the shear and moment diagram of that cantilever beam with point load? (I know, it's an extension of a supported beam, but still cantilever).

>I'm sure you think it's easy

I'm not sure I think it's easy, I can't see how you're more sure than I about my own thoughts.

>but I'm sure some people thought a bit more

You are people, too. Nothing prevents you from thinking as well, if for nothing than to have a civil conversation on a forum.

Now, that's all fun. Imagine they keep it the way it is, but they duplicate the setting to make a circle, so the booster lands in the middle of many chopsticks... What do you think about that?
where can I find the api docs
The big problem with learning new programming languages is that you're going to suck at it for years until you reach the same level of familiarity with the new one.

Suck here is more of an emotional thing. They can output high quality code fairly quickly. The issue is not knowing all of the quirks of the language and all development being slower and more difficult.

Dropping down to simpler tasks while learning the language is a huge ego blow.
I haven't explored other interests as much as I did with software. I chose computer science only because one of my friends in high school wanted it. I remember the day after finishing high school when I was making my choices of university majors and I had no idea what to choose, except for what my friends wanted to do.

No particular dreams. I remember uploading a couple of gaming videos to YouTube back when I was young about some interesting in-game finds. Then eventually made how to videos with adfly links to grab ad money, but abandoned it soon after because of a trauma when I was 16.

Now I want to monetize what I've learned so I have to stick with software. So I'm looking to specialize in something, and I mainly want to invest my time going forward into something that will not be abandoned in a few years.
More robust capacitors exist. They just cost more.

In HVAC world, the practical differences between a motor start cap and a motor run cap are price, physical size, and longevity.

A start cap is cheaper, but is meant only for intermittent duty and is unsuitable for use as a run cap.

Meanwhile, a run cap costs more but can serve as a run cap or a start cap.

All things (except for outliers like the McLaren F1) are built down to a price.
To provide some counterweight to all the overwhelmingly positive reviews:

I've used kagi for 6 months and have over 7500 searches with them. It mostly works, but there are a few downsides compared to Google:

- The latency is a lot higher than google, taking over a second to display any results.
- The results are often not as relevant, I have to frequently retry my search in Google.
- The results for anything local (I'm not in the US) are abysmal. Searching for anything in my city instead only gives me results for the city's history.

Still, I persist in using Kagi, mainly because it's not Google and I want them to succeed. The results are frequently good enough for me to stay with them.
SQLite is actually substantially more capable than many people think it is. I have served 20k MAUs from a reasonably sized single node server with some headroom to spare. Yes, it requires some thinking about efficiency and not necessarily going with nodejs + some ORM, but you can take SQLite quite far, even in a small to medium enterprise
We need law to deal with thia lack of support. Google able to get away because they use bots instead of humans. Laws need to address this shortcoming or loopholes. Doing this will bring back jobs to USA (or at the very least imrpoves India and Phillipines call centers like good ol Dell days). We need companies to have support teams in place to address grievances within say 20 days. Failing to do so, companies get penalized 1% of what cuatomers losing calculated each day. Every 10th days cost extra 1% added to calculation. The penalty is capped at 10% of company market cap. You will see immediately Google having world class support and indirectly improves unemployment and affect real wage increase worldwide. Unfortunately, congress arent as smart as most eastern politicians.
Nobel Prize in economics tofor work on differences in prosperity between nations
> The fact that we used a scripting language with no typing for tools that need any kind of guarantee for years does not mean it's the best way to do it.

You can add typing tools now, though? CI pipeline runs mypy and that gets you a long way.
Yeah the Portuguese keeping Brasil secret is seductive conspiracy theory.

I think that America being there at all is super hindsight-y. A priori there were no states in America that had made contact with the people’s across Eurasia and Africa. There were the Vikings, and some northern nomads.

The Pacific is huge. So big that you can’t fit it all in one hemisphere. We have had long periods with single supercontinents and no other major landmasses.

Sailing west into the Atlantic as a European was a massive gamble. Matched only by the navigators of the South Pacific, and even then they were far more competent navigators of open ocean and had techniques that Columbus didn’t have. He just had heaps of money, some great boats, and huge will.
getting calves to run patterns is also pretty masculine coded (~80% in 2024?); you'll have to tell me if it counts as riding per se? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iPZmzAXg-zQ
The basis for my very non-scientific observation is that I am a native Dutch speaker, who's conversational in German and has a Polish partner. German fits quite well in between Polish and Dutch in terms of features: Dutch has few, Polish has nearly all, and German has quite a few more than Dutch ;) Similarities between Dutch and German are more easily understood since they've a recent ancestor, but for Polish and German we must go back much further. Yet, my untrained eyes see a sort of continuity that seems to cross the language-family barrier, which could make sense because of that shared geography of German and Polish. I know that Poles have a history of fervent conversationalism that favors (grammatic) complexity, so perhaps it's a hobby that spilled over to German-speakers. Or vice versa (I know less of German cultural history).
These comments make it seem like it's impossible for people to learn Rust. I have to admit that it takes a fair bit longer than other languages, but so is c/c++. Is there a bias towards not using Rust by other devs? Is it a scary language?
It’s not going to burn like that in production.
Dukaan founders are very user hostile, they are famous on Twitter for their antics
I wonder if this becomes relevant also in analyzing real hair, for designing hair-related products etc.
The word describing what you're talking about is plutarchy, not patriarchy. A plutarchy is a system of the well heeled and connected, maintained for the well heeled and connected, everyone else be damned.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plutocracy

Patriarchy is grounded in the gendered axis, skewed toward elder men. Sic, patriarchs. One of men in general, regardless of age would likely be an andro-archy or some such.

You're correct in that the Western world is highly plutocratic. That is the inevitable outcome of power laws in economics, combined with wholly private ownership of the means of production without a sufficiently strong regulatory apparatus capable of thwarting the natural tendency of humankind to conspire to improve their lot at other's expense.

Just letting you know that using the right word can help you hone in on what you're trying to say. Vocab is worth investing in! Names have power!
A Little Clojure Guide
Being paid, I don't think Kagi will ever "gain traction" in this way. Which is great for its users.
The flip side is that AI systems can also be stupid in ways we have trouble imagining. Which we are seeing play out with LLMs - while able to make plausible and persuasive sentences - they also confidently make many mistakes that humans are very unlikely to do.

We must at the very least resist trying to compare human with artificial intelligence on general, dimensional measures. It does not make any sense, because the nature of the two are more different than alike.