skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a Flow Hive in an urban environment, and to me, my honey - it’s harvested by a clever cell, and it isn’t harvested by scraping comb, so it is very clean and homogenous - is indistinguishable from most industrially distributed honey. So I feel like your criteria would mean I’d be accused of adulteration.

Can people see and taste the differences between (a) sugar syrup and (b) dehydrated flower nectar and liquid sugars? Certainly in the case of small scale harvesting in a traditional hive: it will be have ground up comb, dead bee parts and gas that, in my opinion, adds little.

Sometimes bees get into stuff like a cherry syrup factory and they barf out blue food coloring into the cells which dehydrate and become blue honey, which you can also see.

Do people physiologically interact with something in the honey other than its sugar? Like is there something missing from sugar syrup? One clinically proven difference is that honey is an effective antibiotic on wounds whereas sugar syrup is not. Of course besides antibiotics in the honey, the bee barfs out other stuff that gets in there that can affect the development of bees, and trace amounts of pollen and bee poop get in it too, but I don’t think any of that interacts with us.

It’s a complex problem. You can easily read more about it, bees are well studied animals. For most culinary purposes you don’t want weird solids, moisture, gas and contaminants like that, so industrial honey suits people better anyway. But if you are applying it to a wound you want bee produced honey without comb, which readily exists in the medical supply chain. It is not accurate to say that the small town seller is the only source, or even the best source, of “real honey.”
EU max limit is 10k

in Russia max limit is 1k EUR equivalent https://base.garant.ru/58074419/#:~:text=%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%B5%...).

apparently in NZ 10k limit is only for some transactions
https://www.dia.govt.nz/AML-CFT-High-value-dealers-Prohibite... hope you didn't pay in cash more than that for a boat recently;)
Signals intelligence agencies have been going after telcos since the dawn of time. That the Chinese intel services pretty much own the U.S. telco industry should suprise nobody.

As taxpayer I'd be absolutely livid if the agencies I was funding weren't doing this, and I'm sure Chinese citizens feel the same way.
I suspect the drone companies that do larger exhibits must practice somewhere, and at night, to know that their routines are working correctly, and maneuvers are tight.
Unfortunately not. The rate of crystallisation depends on the source of nectar for the honey, I know from experience that clover honey seems to crystallise a lot sooner than Manuka honey.

It also depends on the sort of processing done. Commercial honey is pasturised, but local suppliers might not.
So why this over qutebrowser [1] ? (Which has been my go-to keyboard-first browser for a long time.) This isn't mentioned in the FAQ despite I think being the natural comparison.

[1] https://github.com/qutebrowser/qutebrowser
Had something similar happen to me. Due to missing my train, and needing to rebook on short notice, I was flagged by an Amtrak insider and searched repeatedly on the way from Chicago to San Francisco.

First search I consented to, as it's a condition of Amtrak passage. By the time cops were approaching me again for more inspection on a train platform in Reno, I was really burnt out and furious at the loss of the fourth amendment in this country.

It should be illegal for companies to violate their privacy policies and leak traveller information like this.
It's amazing how the prospect of taking a bullet can change one's sense of perspective.
The most important climate case you haven't heard about
Right. The number of times I got an EINVAL just to discover yet another reason was quiet something :) (Is there a better way to discover the true reason other than scrolling back through dmesg?)

I'm also falling back to GL composition in some cases or while taking screenshots to avoid composing twice (HDMI + Writeback) if the scene is too complex or if other restrictions make that mandatory: Planes can only be rotated 0/180 degrees on the Pi HVS, so rotating a video to a portrait orientation is done on the GPU.
At the very least the average person can simply download all of their google data every year or so to soften the blow considerably. something that's actually super easy to do. https://takeout.google.com/
What would have been the lesson to learn in this case? What is a good solution?

I solved it by completely moving away from Google and services where I'm offered little control over verification settings. I remember I found the related settings in Google too restrictive at the time, and they seem to change requirements over time, thus making it too unpredictable for me. The "verify on old phone" really scared me away.
Good point. They actually make see through air fryers now. I bought one as a backup but haven't used it yet, I'm interested to know if it'll just steam up and be useless or not.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/GOURMIA-8QT-AIRFRY-B/5456580426
Probably to force people keep money in the bank where all transactions are visible to the govt and arresting the money requires just several clicks.
Obviously they may disappoint… but given the quality of RDR2 Im still gonna buy it on launch
My first impression was the same. Mostly from the screenshots, each one had multiple places with an "emacs" text element. If this is not bound to emacs, what the hell is the emacs thing doing there?
The article sheds some light on what’s been going on. You’ll also be happy to know that the video you linked to is not a video of the current Intel CEO.
Show HN: Pro Tip, Check This
I'm inclined to try it. My current method is just a cast iron pan at highest heat and flipping three times total, but I'm willing to experiment.
Make them sparkle and glitter. Can't be more ugly than the forests of countless antennas for terrestial TV, which were not that uncommon not too long ago, or the satellite dishes pointing south to GEO.
The tree based history feature is amazing
hopefully straight to the Hague
> I'm sad because I no longer an doing my civic duty to stay informed and have an educated opinion

To me, and I know not everyone agrees, but I feel nearly all forms of news media (particularly the ones you listed) are way too biased and have agendas to consider the information you consume from them helping you "stay informed and have an educated opinion".

Rather, they're opinion is forming your opinion.

I think it's nearly impossible to stay truly informed these days, unfortunately. I've seen some comments in this thread talk about consuming only boring facts, and I think this is our best bet.

Because most of the time, the truth is boring.

So if you find yourself being negatively impacted, ask yourself if you're hearing unbiased facts, or if you're actually just hearing opinionated agenda.

I also think this is a large root of "the otherside being so stupid". Except it happens to all sides.
Different blooms cause different types of honey, yeah.
They said there were no records because the DEA didn't keep any for searches that yielded no drugs.

How were subjected passengers not lobbing hundreds of complaints on their own or filing more small claims suits? As a society, expecting an agency to keep its own records on its own malfeasance seems naive.
>There literally aren't limits. Except the ones we place on ourselves.

This is the most delusional take I've ever seen. Limitations are built into the universe as entropy. No limits is only a locality mirage that exists only because you don't live long enough to see the limit get hit.

That being said air is free because it's a mirage, the sun powers plants and animals to continuously recycle it but once that source runs out then we hit a limit. As a local phenomena we can treat air as if it's free even though it's not.

But air is like one of the few things that are like this. The next thing, water, people pay for water. And people pay for water because there is a limit on it. On top of that the fact that we pay for everything else means that even as a local phenomena there are limits. If you think humanity has been on a continuous quest of breaking barriers and jumping over limitations, that's false. All humanity has been doing is optimization. Best utilizing what we already have to delay the impending termination of when humans hit the final limit.
Related. Others?

Nyxt – The Hacker's Browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39183823 - Jan 2024 (2 comments)

Nyxt: The Hacker's Browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36006423 - May 2023 (252 comments)

Nyxt 3.0.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35869378 - May 2023 (30 comments)

Why Lisp? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35852321 - May 2023 (327 comments)

Nyxt 3 Pre-release 1 (a Lisp powered web browser) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32097424 - July 2022 (66 comments)

Lisp in Production: an interview with the guys behind Nyxt Browser [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30271989 - Feb 2022 (15 comments)

Nyxt browser annotations beat pen and paper - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30184792 - Feb 2022 (46 comments)

“Why should I use Nyxt if I can use Vimium?” - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28632422 - Sept 2021 (10 comments)

Nyxt 2.2.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28623720 - Sept 2021 (35 comments)

Nyxt – The Internet on Your Terms - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28037300 - Aug 2021 (1 comment)

Show HN: Nyxt Browser 2.0.0 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27219646 - May 2021 (121 comments)

Nyxt Browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26509612 - March 2021 (125 comments)

Nyxt browser: mouseless copy/paste - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25956152 - Jan 2021 (56 comments)

Dashboard for Nyxt - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25151976 - Nov 2020 (2 comments)

Nyxt Browser 2.0.0 Pre-release - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24353927 - Sept 2020 (11 comments)
In addition, some might be interested with my uploaded music, check them out:

music_mini_split.7z.001 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241204174907if_/https://tfcy2a...

music_mini_split.7z.001 sha256sum: 83c0201a640de0ca7f4ea365a7b3149b27efaaefe689bf727b317d85aa2e523f

music_mini_split.7z.002 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241207063418if_/https://tfdt7a...

music_mini_split.7z.002 sha256sum: 92c1367cd173583dc48ec3dae29581ee1a590f1cb6c6d4c6922394ac572a8609

music_mini_split.7z.003 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241207133755if_/https://tfbuyq...

music_mini_split.7z.003 sha256sum: 02b40b8ff6b6afa9bb70ce02982acf3e26abc08a4edb15594f1177c3e2525116

music_mini_split.7z.004 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241207141711if_/https://hk6ieq...

music_mini_split.7z.004 sha256sum: 17f61f07ed97ca3b36bdd1a19aa134ea5b5625c1fee850b99a25b14fffbf20b2

music_mini_split.7z.005 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241208005207if_/https://hk7yyg...

music_mini_split.7z.005 sha256sum: 393f6f6956be251a9aceab2a0ee3200e4b5e23d1e6f78bcc4dff5ba6ebc6ddbf

music_mini_split.7z.006 url : https://web.archive.org/web/20241208012054if_/https://hk497g...

music_mini_split.7z.006 sha256sum: db320e9a220db5acde1bba4e11adc8ebed6eb38de35fcfeb1e2d240443157b86

music_mini.tar sha256sum: becc7c58509bdc205ea892e531a836746150957b09afa26e3c4acb2b11503606
The SV vibe shift post Trump assassination attempt was clear. The technocracy is in.
Until you're living near one of them, and constantly hear the low thump, thump, thump their blades make when passing lowest point, and as such their very own mast, by necessity.

At varying speeds.
600m3 is 132,000 imperial gallons. Seems a more likely order of magnitude.
Years ago, someone well-known quipped that the biggest gang in Chicago was the police.

I've read reporting on civil asset forfeiture abuse for many years -- the inclusion of "abuse" composing a tautology, it increasingly appears.

Nonetheless, it remains active policy appearing in ever more circumstances.

People argue that it's only a few bad cops who make the rest look bad. I'm having increasing difficulty these days believing that argument.
PassVult is a privacy-focused, anti-cloud password manager that securely stores passwords, codes, and sensitive data locally on devices, using AES encryption and offline storage to protect user information from cloud vulnerabilities and external threats.
I think you are right about CPU vs. GPU. It’s complex independent cores vs. simple array cores.

The largest part of that “overhead” is the need for much higher memory bandwidth and caching due to having many more cores to feed.

And the added complexity of programming is managing groups of cores (and multiple groups of cores) so they are all as active as possible without blocking each other algorithmically or due to memory misalignments, page read/write inconsistency, or cross interference.

With many more cores achieved with smaller cores: streamlined Arithmetic Control Units, less pipelining (?) and a simpler/shared Instruction Control Unit.

Somebody correct me if I am wrong.
> Though perceived as less stable, copper is significantly less toxic.

If have thought the reduced weight quite a bonus too.
They probably have ancient oral history that that's a bad idea.
Or you know so that if someone kidnaps your wife and gets a mil in ransom or sells enough hard drugs to kids he can't just go buy a yacht and casually sail away to Fiji
Protip is to use frozen steak in an air fryer if you want a reasonable crust, though I still like to finish in the cast iron with butter when I can.
Honestly sounds like it's near the sweet spot. Seems to be available in Australia as well. I'm not sure why I haven't seen any on the road!
I’m using the term domain very broadly here, I apologise.

What I mean is, if the job your applying for is mostly about working with implementing 3rd party APIs IMO it makes sense that your tech test represents that to some degree.

Can you understand basic documentation.

Can you use data structures.

Can you write tests and understand what actually needs to be tested.

Can you handle exceptions.

Do you try and get the entire resource?

Believe it or not I’ve joined a team in the past who owned a service where no one knew what pagination was.

Bonus points if you demonstrate that you understand what a transaction is.

And I forgot to add, can you design a sensible database schema.

Can a candidate talk about those simple concepts?

Now, would I be able to do a tech test based around domains in machine learning? I would have to do a lot of research first!
If by "for years" you mean "since its inception" then yes, 100% agree.
I'm sorry but I don't understand the question. Can you rephrase?
Teletext is still very much alive in Germany, pretty much every channel offers it. In fact, I use it most days to quickly check if there are any interesting headlines to follow up online, or for sports results. It's funny that it is frequently faster and easier to navigate than most enshittified news websites.
> But I have been WFH the past six years and at this point I can't really handle going to the office for a full day anymore. Every once in a while I go into the office for something and after 4 hours I'm staring at the clock and itching to leave (even if I have work to do).

Agreed. I have to go twice a week officially but I wouldn't know how to cope if I actually did that. I end up going once every two weeks or so and I come late and knock off early. And yeah like you say I'm super drained after it. One time my vision even started flashing when I was in the metro. Now I have to say I'm neurodivergent so these things take a lot out of me.

But the office has changed also. Before the pandemic I used to come 2-3 times a week but I had my own desk, sat beside colleagues who I actually worked with and that understood the thing about IT which is if I have my headphones on I don't want to be interrupted because I'm concentrating on something.

Now we have people from all departments all over the place, like sales and marketing blabbing on the phone. It's very distracting. We have to fight over desks (often people take my booked desk and other people book one and don't show up), I have to carry around my stuff like I'm in playschool. It just feels like it's just a show, it no longer accomplishes anything. It's a very hostile work environment now.

WFH is just so much better. I'm more relaxed, my head is clear, I have more time to chat with others on Teams, and if I need to do something at night I just grab my screen because it's all open anyway. There's much less barriers.
Does that mean Notre Dame is going to burn more often?
Great job, but please consider adding an option to show all temperatures in Celsius.
Limiting therapy to once a week seems reasonable. Even for patients in an inpatient program, more than once a week one-on-one is not normal.

I dislike insurance companies, and this one in particular has a deserved reputation.

But show me the foreign country that regularly provides more than 30 sessions/8 months with a highly qualified counselor.

I’ve worked with young people at risk for suicide. The most important advice is to remove access to death-dealing mechanisms: firearms, poisons, high-ledges, etc.

The more time someone in crisis has to “think again” the less likely they are to kill themselves.
It's interesting that everywhere, the government forces simply abandoned their posts, and none of Syria's allies appear to be willing to intervene in any way. Maybe there's something else going on we don't know yet.
Who are likely to control Syria now? Will Syria become an islamic state?
I'm not really aware of what's going on in Syria, and not really sure who's worse - Assad or the rebels, but it seems clear that Iran & Russia, which were main backers of Assad regime, appears extremely weak.

That's understandable for Iran which may want to avoid to overextend itself following the recent events, but it's hard to comprehend why Russia was unable to do anything at all.

In any case, it seems like there are several very important events happening recently that may reshape the world for the years to come.
Much though I want to view this as good news I keep finding myself steelmanning that it's actually bad news

* destabilising a region already in flames

* replacing a secular evil government by.. jihadists in a loose coalition. WCGW?

* Russia used port and airfields to maintain a presence in the Med and for nefarious purposes in Africa. What do they do now, to replace them because I doubt "nothing" is the answer.

* does Iran feel a need to do "stupid things" now to prop up regional Shia politics?

* could this be bad for Ukraine?

* how will Turkey negotiate with this facing the pkk and Kurdish nationalism?
Despite reading it 5 times, I fail to understand the meaning of the title, "Syrian government falls in end to 50-year rule of Assad family"
You need a certain degree of practicality to do proper damage to infrastructure, the trades have it in spades but political types not so much. You have to have some mental model of which parts of the system are hard to replace. Sometimes this is not immediately obvious, e.g. signalling equipment vs track damage or transformers vs line damage.

TBH most people's threat models haven't really caught up with the reality of battery powered tools and carbide / bimetal blades. A small number of organised protesters could quickly disable a lot of infrastructure with a few k of milwaukee, some wrecking bars & utility keys. It's been interesting to watch the "blade runners" in London solo this, still haven't seen a coordinated group do it on a large scale.
URL File NTLM Hash Disclosure Vulnerability (0day)
you just need to set the two metadata positions to specific values, the rest are all valid

xxxxxxxx-xxxx-Mxxx-Nxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx

M = 4

N = 8,9,a,b

x = 0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,a,b,c,d,e,f
Russia is fighting a war of attrition in Ukraine, I think they might have worried about over extending too or just logistically been unable to devote significant resources
Thank you for this! You just unlocked some old memories of “Digitiser” which led me here:

https://teletextart.co.uk/artists/paul-rose-mr-biffo
The touch trick is nice. There's definitely merit to such an approach, since it provides a simple cross-platform way to check if node_modules exists.

Though things begin to get more complicated if say, the project use plug-n-play resolution. `yarn` handles both cases.

Another benefit of `"test": "yarn && <test command>"` is that you also make sure the project is in a buildable state when testing.
It may surprise you but people are still building medieval castle in France: https://www.guedelon.fr/en/ (youtube has numerous video from them showing medieval technics of building)
And France keep some of the building tradition through something called "compagnonnage" https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compagnonnage (sry but there no en page for this article).
Hoboy, don't get started on orange juice. The commercially-prepared stuff is also rather distantly-related to fresh-squeezed:

Once the juice is squeezed and stored in gigantic vats, they start removing oxygen. Why? Because removing oxygen from the juice allows the liquid to keep for up to a year without spoiling. But! Removing that oxygen also removes the natural flavors of oranges. Yeah, it’s all backwards. So in order to have OJ actually taste like oranges, drink companies hire flavor and fragrance companies, the same ones that make perfumes for Dior, to create these “flavor packs” to make juice taste like, well, juice again.

<https://gizmodo.com/dirty-little-secret-orange-juice-is-arti...>

And that's for product actually marketed as orange juice, rather than, say, a sweetened citrus-flavoured beverage, for which the first ingredient often is sugar and/or corn syrup, e.g.,
"True Orange Mango Orangeade":

Ingredients: Cane sugar, crystallized orange (ctiric acid, orange juice, orange oil), natural flavor, stevia leaf extract, beet juice and beta-carotene.

(Beet juice and stevia are both sweeteners, the first is effectively liquid sugar, the second is a non-caloric / low-caloric non-sugar sweetener.)

<https://www.truecitrus.com/products/true-orange-mango-orange>

The fact that you're better off either squeezing your own or better yet eating whole fruit is a whole 'nother matter.

A more detailed production process:

"How products are made: Orange juice":

<https://www.madehow.com/Volume-4/Orange-Juice.html>
Are there Amnesty's reports or at least eyewitness accounts of Russians stationing healthy soldiers at hospitals?
There are several issues with this:

1. 4NF is dependent on context. This context is described as dependencies.

In the example of employees, skills and languages the design with two separate "link tables" employee_skills and employee_language is not obvious at all without specifying requirements _first_. If there is a requirement that an employee skill depends on the language (ie. an employee can type in a particular language only) - the design with a single 3 attributes table is the right one.

2. Multivalued attributes discussion is missing several important aspects for example referential integrity. It is not at all obvious what should happen when a language is deleted from languages table. Once you start adding rules and language to specify referential integrity for multivalued attributes you very quickly end up with... splitting multivalued attributes into separate relations.
Russia is putting everything it has to the Ukrainian front since 2.5 years and signs of exhaustion are clearly visible. They have lived up their Soviet tank reserves, are offering astronomical amounts of money for soldiers, are using north Korean ammunition, huge inflation etc