skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh they still haven't figured this one out at knowyourmeme?

Demon Core meme came from KanColle(2013) communities in Futaba, and permeated to nicovideo.jp as well as to Twitter. That's why it is predominantly image based with few GIFs inbetween, why it is Demon Core and Demon Core only, and why there are few comical non-girl versions created years after inception.

I'd guess overlap between outspoken (ex-)Futaba users AND HN readers(hops_max=3) OR knowyourmeme users is exactly 1.0f, and this won't ever go on record anywhere unless someone say it somewhere, so here you go.
> you need to provide evidence for your claims

There's tons of it, plenty of mainstream media reported it while it was happening. If you choose not to believe it, that's because of your biases and no amount of hard evidence will sway you.

Also ask yourself, why has Egypt had a blockade against Gaza for longer than Israel?
Some years ago there was a crazy science exhibit going around museums in the US that had human cadavers preserved with some plasticizing process where you could see different tissues. They also had cross sections.

They actually had an exhibit showing the effects of obesity on tissues. This was before fat acceptance became a thing. That was really an eye opening exhibit showing shrunken muscle tissue, shrunken hearts, shrunken/squeezed lungs, etc.. in obese people.

Kind of opened my eyes as to how crazy the changes are.
My argument is that, on average, it will more than pay for itself.

The only losing case, if there are any measurable ones, is where you have long queries and short data. I'd call that a case of "doing it wrong". Wrong tool for the job.
It is indeed ridiculous that Lebanon didn’t join the ICC, one has to imagine that Hezbollah played a role in that decision. Which is funny because all the Palestinian resistance factions actually pushed for ICC jurisdiction to the extent that they called for it to apply to them and Israel equally! The hoops the Palestinians had to jump through to join the ICC were crazy, including (reified) threats of heavy punishments from the US if they did.

Here’s the full story if anyone is interested: https://palepedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court%27s_...
Are tracks and trails paved? I'm always looking for urban routes, which occasionally uses paved "trails", but also bike routes, bike lanes and smaller less trafficked roads.
You’ve missed the point. It’s not that cows are unrealistically sqaure, it is that its strange how many paintings of rectangular cows there are, and the author guesses its because they’re all displaying the profile. Why is this perspective so dominant in the 19th century, and what does it mean for the formal considerations of the artwork? These are the questions that are important, not whether or not cows are actually sqaure.
Stop spreading scams
Because they're expensive and unreliable for most applications. They need more power, they increase draft, they don't tolerate debris, and they really dislike rough seas.
I don’t know if I agree. Grad school was profoundly humbling to me because it really showed me that there are a LOT of people out there that are just much much better than me at math. There are different levels of innate talent.
I mean, i made the remark and I feel the same as you. I think its just the reality of the world we live in. A lot of people are mobile first, watching a neighbours kid try use a mouse the other day really drilled it home for me. Put her on a phone? No issues. But on the laptop the kid was as lost as I was when my dad showed me a slide rule (i'm 38).
I wrote php exclusively only for about two years early in my career but have had to come back to it periodically every once in a while. I find it one of the most difficult languages to be a visitor in. The way variable, array, and class semantics mix can make it hard to decipher the exact behavior of a chunk of code. Especially if you have a mix of "old" procedural and modern OO php, which the projects I work on do.

I'm not bringing this up as a particular criticism of the language, I think it's fine. It is also an experience I have with lisp, where it is fun and easy to write but hard to read when coming back to it after a while away. I just don't think php is a simple language, on several levels. The semantics that I mentioned, combined with the mixing of paradigms, and the large and inconsistent standard library. You can write simple php but it takes a lot of discipline.
My point was less about the leaderboards and more about it being pointless comparison. But I was looking at https://web-frameworks-benchmark.netlify.app/result?l=java,p... though I don't really know what people consider "best benchmark" for raw vs raw. Once you start throwing in apache/nginx/proxies/what ever it really starts to balance itself.
Great summary - tyvm!

I can absolutely see how quick feedback from those metrics could help people dial in their maintenance.
It's probably best to read the current version.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2017_Hamas_charter

Otherwise, one has to reckon with the fact that Netanyahu's party's founding document doesn't look great, either, as it uses "from the river to the sea", which we're now told is a genocidal saying.

https://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/original-party-platform...

"between the Sea and the Jordan there will only be Israeli sovereignty"
Unlikely, at least in the sense being discussed here.

A Hall effect sensor works by running a constant current in one direction while measuring the potential difference in a different axis. The keyboard’s PCB needs to be able to register a range of values, not simply binary on-off. Regular keyboards aren’t equipped to do that.

Typically in an HE keyboard, the sensors are mounted to the PCB. The “switch” itself is just a neodymium magnet at the end of a POM stem, in a polycarbonate housing with a spring.

There are other kinds of magnetic switch that have historically been used in keyboards – e.g. Fujitsu used reed switches in the 70s – and in theory you could probably build them into a Cherry MX-compatible package. But they wouldn’t provide many of the benefits of HE keyboards, besides smoothness and reliability, and I’m not aware of anyone doing it.
is there a github for this?
Which in turn means only most aggressive cyclists stay on the road. In London more than half cyclists jump the red light.
I agree with you for the most part but is all this necessary?
> Considering Hamas live-streamed their atrocities the ICC could have done this a year ago...

Netanyahu's actions have similarly been quite widely live-streamed.
I wouldn't say, I hate tabs. But I strongly prefer not using tabs in source
code. Let me explain why. There are some languages and coding styles where it doesn't really matter. E.g. when you are always indenting by multiples of some indentation length. But there also languages and coding styles where you want to align stuff.

Consider this example:

def someFunctionName(Int firstParameter, Boolean secondParameter, String thirdParameter)

Let's say, that line is too long. We could format it like this:

def someFunctionName(Int firstParameter, Boolean secondParameter,
String thirdParameter)

Or we could format it like this:

def someFunctionName(Int firstParameter, Boolean secondParameter,
String thirdParameter)

Or event his

def someFunctionName(Int firstParameter,
Boolean secondParameter,
String thirdParameter)

In the second two variant the indentation depends on the length of someFunctionName, so it is not necessarily a multiple of four or whatever your tab width is.

There are other similar situation when aligning in multiple columns, etc.
Loser Lane
Leibniz wasn't saying that "rigorous thinking" is only available to mathematically trained or that Locke's reasoning was not "rigorous".

His critique of Locke was that one can not have a correct model of human understanding (or world model) based on purely philosophical means, and that the lack of exposure to certain aspects of modern mathematics (that was emerging at that time) was the basis of Locke's misunderstandings.
The crimes have a definition with requisite elements in the rome statue.

While many of them do require a certain gravity, viewing international crimes like a more serious version of a normal crime is probably the wrong way of doing it. Some war crimes do not require anyone to die. In other cases thousands could die and it wouldn't be a war crime or crime against humanity because the elements aren't met.

In particular, starvation doesn't require anyone to have died, and it covers more things than just food. Keep in mind its a relatively new crime in international law, it was only made illegal in 1977 (for example during ww2, the nuremburg trials explicitly ruled that sieges were legal). As far as i know nobody has ever been persecuted for it, so the case law doesn't exist, so its a bit unknown.
Interesting that very few (any?) people in the pictures are wearing helmets. In the US, I think it's a lot more common for cyclers to wear helmets. Maybe that comes with a fear of getting clobbered by a car.
I had similar thoughts, but do appreciate the additional mb_ functions bringing multi byte support to some remaining functions.

Also people should be coding defensively with things like “if not defined” when implementing their own global helper functions (or avoid doing that at all)
No, no, that would be wasteful. Simply make it a policy that FBI agents travel by boat. This would of course require the building of an extremely extensive national network of canals, but I think you'll agree that it's a small price to pay, and the FEMA people who the FBI would also inherit under this plan should have plenty of expertise in hydraulic engineering.
Possibly, but "Cool..." is hardly adding any value, whatsoever. In this case the poster should've simply said nothing unless they had something of value to say. This is sort of the second point I was quoting. There are a number of points in the guidelines that try to get people to add value to the conversation.

> the billowing clouds of meta that tends to generate are worse (guideline-worse, no less!) than the fluffy comment itself.

Well, at the end of the day you contributed to that with your own comment.
Those are interesting resources! I meant armored in more of a figurative sense, as in "prepared to defend itself against offensive collisions".
I want a separate numpad on the far side of the mouse (or left side of the desk) for RSI reasons.
I disagree, They are not difficult to remember.

you'll never build good UX and a powerful tool. You're either a master of your tool or you're not.
I generally agree; I'm not saying the status quo power - the US-led rules-based international order - is completely corrupt. They do follow the rules sufficientlty to have legitimacy, and there are many good things in those rules, such as univeral human rights, which have accomplished good outcomes. Overall, the world from WWII to about 2015 was the 'best' it's ever been - an explosion of freedom, security, and prosperity.

At the same time, there is some of the same status-quo-power corruption going on.
AMIIIIGAAAAA!
As a follow-up to [2], even more interesting is the text of covered persons:

"military personnel, elected or appointed officials, and other persons employed by or working on behalf of the government of a NATO member country, a major non-NATO ally including Australia, Egypt, Israel, Japan, Argentina, the Republic of Korea, and New Zealand"
For context, this is only possible because the state of Palestine pushed hard and persisted for years to become an ICC member and thus give the ICC jurisdiction over crimes committed on Palestinian territory, whether by Israel or by Palestinian factions. The USA is still mad at them for doing it.

The full account is worth reading, it includes considerations by the various resistance factions that they’d also be subject to ICC jurisdiction and realized threats of punitive measures by the USA and Israel if they continued to push for ICC membership: https://palepedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court%27s_...
> When did rockets become "small arms" by the way?

Many rockets fall within the SALW category.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_arms_and_light_weapons
> If it's easy, then it means you already know this material, and you're wasting your time

I think that's also a trap. Even professional athletes spend a little bit of their time doing simple drills: shooting free throws, fielding fly balls, hitting easy groundstrokes.

Sometimes your daily work keeps up the "easy" skills, but if you haven't used a skill in a while, it's not a bad idea to do some easy reps before you try to combine it with other skills in difficult ways.
Thanks for doing this.

BTW Typo: 'Acitvity type' in the UI should be 'Activity type'.
I understand that and I don't reject this sentiment outright, but one makes enemies when engaged in a good faith argument but feels the need to shoehorn their moral stance when nobody asked about it. It is, in fact, not at all relevant to the conversation.

The easiest thing is to stay on topic, wouldn't you agree?
One of the most absurdist takes I've seen even on the context of this topic, which brings out the worst in all of us.

It's called sovereignty. A set of sovereign nations should absolutely be able to decide that they want to form a court and arrest someone for war crimes if they set foot in their country. It's not like the court is sending agents to non-participating countries to arrest people. If the US govt decides they want to arrest e.g. Putin the second he sets foot on US soil, it's their right to do so. In fact it does so, just look at the FBI most wanted fugitives list, or Interpol red notices. Same goes here.

The prosecuted are free not to set foot in participating countries.
I concur that what you describe is a central theme. I also think that a lack of addressing the question (with pictures or words) of realism leaves it open for readers to take away themes other than the one you highlight.
Just because someone is confident about their own weird interpretation of something on the Internet does not make it true.

I (and lot of people I know) use elipsis in writing all the time... usually to indicate a pause or change of direction from the previous thought. If I am in a hurry to get technical details down in text and off to some team, worrying about 100% correct proper writing style is time and luxury that I almost NEVER have.

And besides, unless you work in a law office or something, email is NOT a formal communications method. Grammar and spelling should be within acceptable limits but not a deal-breaker. Otherwise you'd be skating near the principle of judging a book by its cover which would be very un-woke.
GamifyAI- create and play gamified learning games
Hey guys, I created the app GamifyAI to make learning for my exams more fun. You can create gamified learning games or other learning experiences just by chatting with an AI.

The games are sharable even with people who do not have the app. Check it out for free and give me feedback if you are interested https://gamifyaiweb.vercel.app/
Need two lists:

* People who say "Trump isn't going to...!" and then how they act like it was all part of the plan when he actually does it.

* People who say "Trump is going to...!" and the how they quietly stop mentioning it and move on to the next (bad) thing he's going to do when he doesn't do it.
A year in Blender VSE land
AMD machines prior to Zen 3 had a micro-coded implementation of pdep and pext, so they're actually relatively expensive for those earlier Zen machines (as well as Bulldozer). Some people still have Ryzen 3000 series chips.

On the Intel side, pdep has been fast since its release with the Haswell in 2013, so pretty much everyone using Intel should be fine in this regard.
Turtles all the way down. Get an agent to figure out the legacy agents
I am also in favour of the change. I would argue though that because it's been in C# for so long, then yes it reduces inconsistencies across programmers/codebases, but introducing it to a language as mature as PHP is now though, might not have the same outcome.
Are there any solid PHP WebSockets and WebRTC setups outside of Laravel?
Do you not dream of things that could be? Wouldn't it be cool to see NASA hit new highs? I assume space is more than just a commercial market segment to you?
Do you really think people will want to go to war to protect America's hegemony of gps?
Show HN: Built an AI bot to be my be personal trainer and nutritionist
I built an AI-powered fitness bot that sends personalized workout and nutrition tips straight to your Telegram. You can send photos of your meals for calorie/macros, or ask anything else about fitness or nutrition, it’s really simple. Plus, the bot checks in with you to keep you on track.

Honestly, I got tired of feeding GPT-4 the context of my profile every time I wanted some simple nutrition answers. I’m also a total gym rat, always helping friends with fitness questions. So I made this both for myself and other people too.

If you need quick feedback on meals or a fitness mentor, give it a try. Would love to hear what you think! Any feedback would be greatly appreciated :)
Our tax money is funding these atrocities. I felt the same way about the genocide in Yemen.

>Around the world, countless marginalized groups face equally dire or even worse conditions and would welcome similar support from these people

I don't think this is true. The majority of people dying of or suffering from starvation on earth right now are in Gaza.

>Yet, these so-called human rights advocates remain willfully ignorant of anyone or anything happening outside of the US and the Israel/Palestine conlflict.

You have blinders on if you think this is the case.

>Given this, how can anyone take these protesters seriously when they exhibit a groupthink mentality, lacking self-awareness or critical thinking, and behaving more like zombies than independent thinkers?

I'd rather you didn't take us seriously if you're not going to fully understand our goals or reasons for our beliefs.
I agree. The photo description for "Here you can see that a car drivers waiting for people cycling are never in the way of other people in cars" would not hold true in my area of a US. There would quickly be at least two additional cars waiting in the main lane.
This gives me an idea. We have a very large compost pile from mucking out various horse stalls and pens. It's mainly composed of urine-soaked woodchips and mostly broken-down horse manure. There's also some dirt in there as well. As an experiment this summer, I tried growing potatoes and carrots in it. Potatoes did extremely well, the carrots not so much (but I attribute that to poor watering).

It would be interesting to monitor the temperature to see how active it still is, since I can tell that it's not completely broken down yet. I actually have an ESP8266-based temperature sensor around here that I was using to track ambient temp for another fermentation project.

Now I'm thinking of encapsulating its thermistor and putting the 8266 in an IP67 enclosure along with a solar cell and just planting the whole lot on top of the compost pile. It already serves a web page on a .local domain so there would be minimal work required on my part.

I might actually get to that this weekend!
Militant trans activists? That's the vast majority of trans people, not some fringe view.
Strangelove is funny because it was true. Serious people really were doing studies on how to survive a nuclear war.

But just as in the movie it was politicians who weren't down with it. On both sides. Khrushchev was removed when his colleagues figured out just how close he got them to WW3.
Show HN: C, C++, and Java formatter based on Clang for Node.js
Hello,

I’m excited to share the release of a new C, C++, and Java formatter based on Clang for the Node.js environment. This project is a fresh take inspired by Angular’s deprecated `clang-format` package.

I previously introduced this project a month or two ago, but I’m sharing it again as it has become even more stable and new features have been added. Thanks to the interest and support from the community, and the adoption by legacy users, the package recently hit over 10,000 weekly downloads. I am deeply grateful for this support.

This package now has full test coverage and a PR is in progress to replace the old Angular `clang-format` in the Node.js core with this updated package. While it’s thoroughly tested, there could still be edge cases I might have missed, so any feedback is welcome!

---

The package leverages Clang’s `clang-format`, known for its widespread use in formatting C, C++, and Java code. Think of it as similar to Prettier, but specifically for languages like C, C++, and Java, which Prettier does not support.

This formatter is especially useful in the Node.js environment when you’re working on projects that mix JavaScript with C/C++ code, such as core Node.js development. The package eliminates the need to install additional dependencies for using `clang-format`. While the previous `clang-format` package was challenging to integrate into Node.js and npm workflows, this new package streamlines the process. You can easily set it up in CI by simply downloading it via npm and configuring your scripts, which makes it much easier to use in automated environments.

---

With the recent update to version 1.2.0, we’ve added several new features, notably the `git-clang-format` package.

Let’s consider a scenario where you want to introduce code formatting for a C/C++ project. In smaller projects, you can reformat all the code at once without causing too much disruption. However, in larger projects, reformatting the entire codebase at once can make commit history harder to track.

Now, let’s imagine a developer modifies 100 lines within a 1,000-line codebase. Instead of reformatting the entire file, it would be better to check and format only the modified lines. This keeps the commit history clean and consistent. Additionally, as the project evolves, formatting becomes more uniform over time. `git-clang-format` helps achieve this by allowing formatting to be applied only to modified lines, similar to how `lint-staged` checks only staged files to optimize CI speed.

I’ve also wrapped `git-clang-format` as a standalone package, leveraging LLVM’s native support for this feature. The detailed instructions are available in the official documentation, though currently only in English.

Thank you for reading, and please feel free to leave any questions or feedback!

Official Documentation: [https://clang-format-node.lumir.page](https://clang-format-n...
Repository: [https://github.com/lumirlumir/npm-clang-format-node](https:/...
I'd consider stuff like that part of the opinion the language has. Go's opinion is that backwards compatibility at all reasonable cost is a priority.

When it comes to ecosystems, the opinions have trade-offs. I would say that Go's approach to dependencies, modules and workspaces is one of those. As a language it mostly stays out of your way, but correcting imports because it pulled in the wrong version, or dealing with go.mod, go.work and replace directives in a monorepo, gets old pretty fast (to the extent it's easier to just have a monorepo-wide go.mod with literally every dependency in it). At least it's an improvement over having to use a fairly specific directory structure though.
you are talking about two different things here: availability vs cuisine.

it's super easy to go to albert heijn and get really tasty ingredients and cook amazing food. it's also super easy to find great restaurants that are not dutch, and get incredible food (shout out to tacolindo, in amsterdam west).

but dutch food is incredibly bland, focuses way too much in things like mashed vegetables with sausage. you can only eat so many stamppot until you are done with it.

even dutch people say that while yes, you can cook literally anything you want (my wife and i cook brazilian food literally every day), natives in general do not do that.
Milhouse voice actress retires from The Simpsons