skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except probably 99% of their profits come from oil. 99% of their infrastructure is setup for oil which has been honed and put into place over decades.

Can you imagine the cost of revamping all of that? And then they have to explain to their shareholders why their profits are a fraction of what they normally are, otherwise their stock price will sink which will affect the company in myriad ways.

There's so much to this space that I'm ignorant of, but I know enough to know that it's really not that simple.
The Reaction Trap: Why Chasing Every Wind Won't Sail Your Boat
Northern California faces possible record-breaking rainfall atmospheric river
The "Demon Core kun" short anime series on YouTube is the most hilarious:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6ZIjbX1gj88
OP claims $30B in fraud. Any data to back that? Lots of seemingly wild claims here, the norm for 'reporting' these days.

And, is it a coincidence the state remaining debt is nearly exactly the same as that fraud? Are they intending to go after the fraudulent payments to recoup the losses? Just wondering.
It was instant in that his fate was sealed in an instant. This is unlike basically every other form of death. If you're bleeding out there's a chance you can be patched up and transfused. If a cancer is killing you it could get treated. But Slotin was a dead man walking the moment his hand slipped; there was nothing anyone could do about it.
>The fact that it's the only country he's been able to visit since the warrant was issued

Putin has visited around 20 countries after this ICC warrant including UAE, Saudi Arabia, China, Armenia, Vietnam , India (planned), Uzbekistan ...

Start here and start counting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_international_presiden...

But I know you wont. Your response will be shifting some goal posts like "these are not real countries because they don't exist in my coloring book"
Logically, yes, but it doesn't always happen. Ballmer forgot MS was a software company, thought it was only a Windows company, and wasted a decade. Oil execs look at the cost of change, and decide they're not energy companies, only oil because that's what they know.
It's the first part of your reply they're responding to, where it looks like you've answered their rhetorical question with the exact link they used to illustrate it.

I'd guess you just screwed up your copy paste and didn't notice.
For starters, the question they posed and GP posted a source for benefits from having a concrete answer.
The working definition of the IHRA[0] is truly awful.

“Antisemitism is a certain perception of Jews, which may be expressed as hatred toward Jews. Rhetorical and physical manifestations of antisemitism are directed toward Jewish or non-Jewish individuals and/or their property, toward Jewish community institutions and religious facilities.”

A certain perception?

The original meaning when the term was coined in the 19th century[1] was that of a racial or ethnic hatred of Jews, as "Semite" is a racial or ethnic category. This is more sensible. It can also be distinguished from anti-Jewishness as a rejection of or hostility toward Judaism as a matter of religious belief, culture, or ethos (which better characterizes historical negative attitudes; the test of this is the acceptance of authentic converts, something the Nazis would never recognize, as their hatred was racial in nature).

[0] https://holocaustremembrance.com/resources/working-definitio...

[1] https://www.etymonline.com/word/anti-Semitism#etymonline_v_1...
Limp Biscuit it is then.
Just thinking: So, Google makes life easier for users by creating Chrome and getting us respite from IE. When they moved the web really forward and way faster than others (Edge/Opera switched to Chromium too) - the DOJ wants them to give it away. It's like raising an exceptional child only to be asked to be adopted when they grow to be an adult.
I would still recommend using CUA Mode over simply rebinding C-x, C-v and C-z. CUA Mode does a few more things than that, and is smarter about it: <https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/CU...>

Also, you can prefix code blocks by two extra spaces on each line:

(bind-keys*
;; file operations
("C-o" . find-file) ; open file
("C-s" . save-buffer) ; save file
("C-S-s" . write-file) ; save as
("M-Q" . kill-this-buffer) ; close file
;; folder tree
("C-d" . neotree-toggle) ; toggle hide/show folder tree
;; buffer content operations
("C-a" . mark-whole-buffer) ; select all
("C-f" . isearch-forward) ; find in file and highlight
("C-S-f" . query-replace) ; find and replace
("C-z" . undo-tree-undo) ; undo
("C-S-z" . undo-tree-redo) ; redo
("C-c" . kill-ring-save) ; Copy
("C-x" . kill-region) ; Cut
("C-v" . yank) ; Paste
;; font size
("C-+" . text-scale-increase)
("C--" . text-scale-decrease)
;; Pane/buffer switching
("M-1" . other-window) ; toggle
("M-2" . previous-buffer) ; previous
("M-3" . next-buffer) ; next
("<M-down>" . split-window-vertically)
("<M-right>" . split-window-horizontally)
("<s-up>" . shrink-window)
("<s-down>" . enlarge-window)
("<s-left>" . shrink-window-horizontally)
("<s-right>" . enlarge-window-horizontally)
("M-q" . delete-window) ; close window
;; launch term
("M-0" . term)
;; code folding
("M-e" . hs-show-block)
("M-E" . hs-hide-block)
("M-h" . hs-hide-all))
The source code mentioned in the article is well documented and an interesting read too; e.g.:

https://github.com/emacs-mirror/emacs/blob/master/src/ccl.c
There's the Everest line of keyboards by MOUNTAIN that does that, although they've recently had very massive sales (like 60-70% off type stuff) so idk if the company's doing alright.
AI systems could 'turn against humans': Yoshua Bengio warns of AI risks
"The ICJ is at least holding out against that future."

ICJ? Are you implying that what I said, implied or inferred was against the ICC?

Let me be clear, I nether said, meant nor inferred any of those things. In fact I'm in favor of the ICC despite the fact it's a paper tiger in areas where it's most needed.

Edit: that said, like many, I've some criticisms all of which other comments have echoed. Like most things the ICC is a compromise in an imperfect world, it's better than nothing though.
Yeah, except that the rest seems pretty much correct. It's hard to know which one it is :)
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/russia-launched-icbm-ukra... - "Russia did not fire an ICBM at Ukraine, U.S. officials say, disputing a claim by Kyiv"

Also: https://www.reuters.com/world/ukraine-war-live-updates-kyiv-...
Honestly, what would selling Chrome do for Google's search monopoly? I actually agree with a lot of the things the DOJ is requesting in there, but the Chrome part is a bit baffling to me and seems to come more from a "hell yeah break 'em up" vibe than actual remedy.

The best argument I could make is that owning chrome allows you to see the searches people make on Google in the address bar (and if you were unscrupulous, on Google's Search page as well)? Maybe that's strong enough?

I'm genuinely concerned as a lover of the web that this will slow the innovation we've seen in the space to a crawl. The web has grown so much since the bad old days in no small part due to Chrome. I wonder if Google's vested interest in growing the web (since as when the web grows, so does search and ads usage) would result in them investing in Firefox instead, but I strongly doubt it (at least, not to the same level).
The New York Times and Haaretz reported in the summer and autumn of last year (just prior to the current flareup), Netanyahu had sent the Mossad head to Qatar in order to convince them to send money to prop up the Hamas government in Gaza. As Netanyahu said publicly in 2012, he wanted Hamas strong and the Palestinian Authority and Fatah weak, as the PA was pursuing measures at the United Nations.

You're pointing the finger at the State of Palestine and "any Muslim country", when the real supporters of Hamas for years has been Israel and Netanyahu.
> The final rule will enable to the CFPB to supervise companies in key areas including:

> Privacy and Surveillance: Large technology companies are collecting vast quantities of data about an individual’s transactions. Federal law allows consumers to opt-out of certain data collection and sharing practices, and also prohibits misrepresentations about data protection practices.

> Errors and Fraud: Under longstanding federal law, consumers have the right to dispute transactions that are incorrect or fraudulent, and financial institutions must take steps to look into them. The CFPB is particularly concerned about how digital payment apps can be used to defraud older adults and active duty servicemembers. Some popular payment apps appear to design their systems to shift disputes to banks, credit unions, and credit card companies, rather than managing them on their own.

> Debanking: Given the volume of payments consumers make through many popular payment apps, consumers can face serious harms when they lose access to their app without notice or when their ability to make or receive payments is disrupted. Consumers have reported concerns to the CFPB about disruptions to their lives due to closures or freezes.
If you have programmable keyboard then it's trivial to throw numpad into a layer if you so wish and avoid the ergonomic problems of conventional numpad. Especially if you have ortholinear layout then the difference between real numpad and a layered one should be small.

Overall the ergonomic trend seems to be towards reducing wrist movement, thats why layouts like Corne are relatively popular, you can basically keep your hands at "home row position" all the time.

I do also think that numpads are also simply just less useful today than they were 10 or 20 years ago. Back in the days lot of data was still on paper or some other disconnected form. But these days? Where are you getting all those numbers that you are entering on numpad? What numeric data are you handling that is not already on your computer? I really do believe there has been shift in workflows so that people are far less typing in strings of numbers all the time.
But... a will is not secret. May as well publish it in the newspaper.
Wait til you have a legacy system and a newer system and need to, among other things:

- Implement redirects from the old login screen to the new one
- Keep sessions in sync
- Make sure all internal and external users know how to clear cookies
- Remind everyone to update bookmarks on all devices
- Troubleshoot edge cases
> lol had no idea it's chinese

Same.

There are some people that REALLY want to find racism even when it's not there. The "everything is racist" crowd is just as insufferable as the "nothing is racist" crowd.
Would you say the book ventures more into the practical side of learning this stuff or is it closer to the tone of this article? I found this article hard to gain anything from. A lot of just motivational cliche statements and nothing really groundbreaking or mind altering. If the book is better at that, I'd love to read it. If it's stories and a lot of fluff, I'd rather skip. So I'm curious what you are getting from it and how practical and applicable it feels to you?
unflagging anti-israeli articles while keeping articles about other major events that have appearance of pro-israel - is bias.

banning pro-israeli posters after a few messages supporting israel for "it's not place for political discussions" and keeping on-site those who post continuously anti-israel articles - is bias.
If its clearly the biker its still 0% for the car.

It's a bit more complicated than that. The car is only 0% responsible in the case of 'force majeur'. Which means that it was impossible for the driver of the motorized vehicle to avoid the accident.

https://letselschade.com/kennisbank/wat-is-overmacht-zoals-b...

Note that (translated): "an appeal to force majeur will rarely by successful in practice, because it's rarely the case that the driver cannot be reproached.

IANAL, but e.g. when a cyclist crosses a red light and gets hit by a car. Even though the cyclist is responsible, in most cases the car driver could have avoided the accident by looking carefully and not accelerating too quickly near bike/pedestrian crossings. This has always been my understanding of Dutch law and is also how all Dutch drivers I know drive - acutely aware and careful near bikes and pedestrians.

And this is how it should be, because to pedestrians and bikes, cars are like a continuous stream of bullets.

Someone recently had a nice description of the law: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41625337

Quoting it here:

I briefly studied law in the Netherlands and it was used as an example. Our lecturer told us that if "A person on a bike would jump out of an airplane on a bike, land with a parachute on a highway and get hit by a car, just maybe would the car have a case." The reasons for this are varied. Cars are insured, bikes are not. But most importantly, in basically all traffic situations with cars and bikes the car introduces the danger and should thus bear the responsibility of any accidents.
You’re just trying to give us the gist of things with images. It’s basically selling your thing to me as something I would want to try out. Usually if I connect with something I see in first few moments then my likelihood of trying the thing out is higher.

We don’t need it to be updated on every commit. Or illustrated docs but some idea of what I’m getting myself into is nice to have.
I'm so desktop first, it's not even funny. But this is one of the few things I do on mobile. When I have the chance to go for a long ride I do the routing every few hours or so. This because I'm using something called Turfgame.com to explore new areas and take zones for a competition. I need to plan the route between the zones and maybe change route in case someone blocks my path. This will be done on the phone while having a break somewhere. I'm using Ride With GPS for the recording of the path and Naviki for the routing because that has all the turf zones as POI's so very easy to reroute.
The $1.6B funding is really working its way up to everything. Best time to start a media business and grab some of that funding.
Why not use temperature 0 for sampling? If the top-ranked move is not legal, it can’t play chess.
An ad giant wants to control your next TV's OS
A (costly) way is to compare responses from different models, as they don't hallucinate in exactly the same way.
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/us-bill-could-turn-heat-09300...

>The US is upping the ante in its information war with China, with the House of Representatives backing a bill to spend US$1.6 billion within five years to promote anti-China propaganda, according to observers.
Show HN: Juno – Time tracking that works like a fitness tracker for your day
Hi HN! I built Juno because I was frustrated with existing time trackers being too complex and bloated. I wanted something that would help people understand their time the same way a fitness tracker helps understand physical activity.

What makes Juno different:
- Focuses on awareness rather than micromanagement
- Simple one-tap tracking interface
- Shows patterns and insights without being judgmental

I'd love feedback particularly on:
1. The onboarding experience
2. The visualization of time data
3. Any friction points you encounter

This is my first major app release after years doing backend dev work. Looking forward to your thoughts!
Section 230 of the communications decency act explicitly gave these companies this power, on purpose. Unmoderated online spaces are mostly useful to scammers and spammers.
So, you do see a difference. Meanwhile, you still ignore the difference in being a public vs. private company and the necessary disclosures that come from that difference.

That said, please open my eyes. I have yet to see you provide anything to support your stance that the publicly-traded, pre-Elon version of Twitter was equally as active in pushing a political agenda as the current version.

It's ok to admit, even if the guy is on your team.
Not that I understand the internals of current AI tech, but...

I'd expect that an AI that has seen billions of chess positions, and the moves played in them, can figure out the rules for legal moves without being told?
Cormac McCarthy's Secret Muse Breaks Her Silence After Half a Century
Only daft tourists and provincials use a car in a city like Amsterdam. You are right, car traffic doesn't flow, but that is kinda the point. Bikes and pedestrians first, cars second.
I think you really are confused. You are mistakenly equating "non-primarily genetic" with "easily teachable".

The story is much more complex than "if it's not genetic then everybody should get it". It's quite cruel to assume that if you don't get math today you'll never get it, and there are tons of documented counter-examples of kids who didn't get it at all who end up becoming way above average.

If you think that Descartes, Newton, Einstein, Feynman, Grothendieck (to just cite a few) are all equally misled on their own account because of Simpson's Paradox, which statistical result will to bring to the table to justify that YOU are right?

By the way, Stanislas Dehaene, one of the leading researchers on the neuroscience of mathematical cognition, is also on my side.
https://archive.ph/213W4
Well don't do that then. :)
The Trade Desk is building a CTV operating system called Ventura
I would also like to understand why the most basic regulations aren't in place on cars to limit their maximum speed, and maximum acceleration and/or power?

It seems like the general public all agrees that it would be insane to allow arbitrarily powerful e-bikes, and so they are limited to (depending on your jurisdiction) 500 watts and 32km/h. This, despite that there are nearly 0 deaths from e-bikes per year. Cars and motorcycles on the other hand, are orders of magnitude more dangerous and we have no restrictions whatsoever. There are street-legal cars with 1000 horsepower and top speeds of over 400km/h.
Are you saying that Israel wasn't controlling the seaways of Gaza between 2005-2008?

And yes that's my point. Gaza hasn't seen any more settlement since, because it has never stopped armed resistance. What has Israel done to the west bank when it stopped fighting and kicked out armed groups? Pushed for tens of thousands of settlements per year, in complete disregard of international law and with 0 consequences.

Regardless, Israel was actually discussing resuming settlement even in Gaza before the October attacks, as Netanyahu's voter base adores settlement. And I'm not sure why you'd think that not settling in Gaza somehow makes up for the constant territorial theft in the west bank. Again, Palestinians see themselves as one nation. It's like saying that Russia only stole territory from the Donbass, not from west Ukraine so somehow that's a show of good faith lol
About 10 years ago I implemented cookie based sessions for a project I was working on. I had a terrible time debugging why auth was working in Safari but not Chrome (or vice-versa, can't remember). Turned out that one of the browsers just wouldn't set cookies if they didn't have the right format, and I wasn't doing anything particularly weird, it was a difference of '-' vs '_' if I recall correctly.
That's not really how Occam's razor works. The entire company colluding and lying to the public isn't "easy". Easy is more along the lines of "for some reason it is good at chess but we're not sure why".
Show HN: Llms.txt Generator – Turn websites into a text file to feed to any LLM
Hey HN! It’s Eric from Firecrawl (https://firecrawl.dev).

I just launched llms.txt Generator, a tool that transforms any website into a clean, structured text file optimized for feeding to LLMs. You can learn more about the standard at https://llmstxt.org.

Here’s how it works under the hood:

1. We use Firecrawl, our open-source scraper, to fetch the full site, handling JavaScript-heavy pages and complex structures.
2. The markdown content is parsed and then the title and description are extracted using GPT-4o-mini.
3. The everything is combined and the result is a lightweight llms.txt file that you can paste into any LLM.

Let me know what you think!
There are ongoing antitrust lawsuits against Apple, Amazon, and potentially one coming for Microsoft Cloud business.

In any case, this is more whataboutism than anything. The fact that you perceive others as not being targeted doesn't mean that nothing should be done about Google's monopoly on Search.
In the case of Chrome, I imagine it's because Google has used its control over Chrome to add built in user tracking that reports only to Google, while simultaneously seeking to remove access to the cookies that Google's advertising competitors must have access to in order to compete.

Do anticompetitive things, win anticompetitive prizes.
Because that type of service should not come from a private entity. In an ideal world our taxes would pay for these services and the government would provide video hosting. Same goes for map business searching and co BTW. This must not be from a private entity. But it is, because the government is not competent to do it.
The new Dom stuff looks really cool. I had to work with the previous functions a couple months ago and it was terrible. New API looks nice.
Are they ubiquitous? I'm no client side guru, I know I could look at makeuseof etc, but why not ask some professionals instead.
This may currently be a bit beyond foolproof advice for Aunt Tilly [0] to do on her own, but:

1. Get them to use a password manager for their stuff. This can easily be a good idea all on its own, simply so that they don't reuse the same credentials everywhere.

2. The password store can be decrypted with either of two methods: A day-to-day password they memorize, or a longer key which can be stored along with the will. [1]

3. Set up the cloud services to automatically backup and share their encrypted at rest password store from their computer to various relatives and friends.

4. Take the alternate encryption key from step #1, print it on archival paper, seal it inside an opaque tamper-resistant envelope, and store the envelope along with the will--or in such a way that it reaches the right people when the person passes away.

This way they can easily keep things up-to-date with new accounts or password changes, without constantly sending new stuff to a lawyer or safe-deposit box or whatever.

_______

[0] An archetypal relative who is "not good with computers."

[1] This isn't algorithmically impossible by any means, but it's a use-case not all password managers will support. An alternative is to tell them "never change your master password ever", and then just duplicate it in the sealed envelope.
Ohh cool I didn’t know ZealPC was making HE switches
Hah! Take it easy or you'll be branded a third-world interloper. An enemy of the glorious, fairest rules-based order! /s

And, what do you expect? That $1.6b won't spend itself, will it?
> We will target all of Hamas's positions. We will turn Gaza into a deserted island.

The fact, the Gaza part is a separate sentence is telling.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/10/7/world-is-watching-f...

> You have an opportunity to save Lebanon before it falls into the abyss of a long war that will lead to destruction and suffering like we see in Gaza.

Is what he said to Lebanon, where he threatened to do similar things to another country.

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cly3x1w0595o
The more I program the more I realize that we are all blind men feeling out an elephant.

It sounds like you got the gist but somehow you are in an area of programming where getter/setters aren't useful.

That's fine and okay. Part of growing up as a programmer is realizing your niche.

Most of the advice out there is deep, not broad. It's deeply connected with our niche and not necessarily broadly applicable.
Bear in mind that most of the time, sanctions not only prevent you from doing business with the sanctioned entity, but also with any other entity that's doing business with them.
oh that's brilliant. Can't do that with the moonlander.
Gaetz withdraws as AG Nominee.