skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The difference is intent.

It's the same intent in both cookie-stuffing cases.

Thanks, I should have pointed that out before.
When you sell ~50% of shares in a company for €60k, you implicitly value the total company (100% of shares) at €120k. Your tax office will also most likely (at least in my country) use that transaction to establish a fair (market) valuation.

Of course, you can structure a deal to include discounts, but you have to be careful with that too.

A new investor in one year might scoop in and say "Well, last time your shares were valued at price x, why would I pay substantially more?".
„Representation“ has a formal definition in information theory that matches a small program that computes the number but does not match „pi“ or „omega“.
Archived: https://archive.ph/h5Dmc

(Is that all there is?)
Any amount of interpersonal friction, external job offers, whatever.
You would typically remove the default any to any ACL rule, and allow the connections that you need. The compromised node normally would not have access to anything interesting. Normally it’s jailed, or would not be able to make outgoing connections.

Am I missing something?
No logic. Just a precedent. You can Google around for any similar cases like yours.

Any calculations that use stuff like DCF are basically nonsense that ends up being negotions about the multipliers.
Such a good list, I may have to copy it for my own site and stuff it somewhere as a "colophon" of sorts. Maybe this kind of thing should even be a machine-readable standard...

Rachel, I'm curious as to your mentions of 'old posts' that may not be compliant, e.g. missing an alt attribute - is this something you've considered scanning your html files for and fixing?
Sooo modern day 4chan.
A bubble. Interestingly enough, we sit and talk in an incubator (thats what YT is). How can we really assess the situation from our own bubble? If we really want to be objective here. We're just as bat shit as society at large.

Social media pretty much abused every generation. Truly a class action lawsuit is in order, if we only had the courage.
It's true that it is worth considering that things are possible now that were not possible 7 years ago.

The reason I keep on bringing up 2017 is that it helps demonstrate the psychological angle here. People are absolutely convinced this is happening today. Many of those people were equally convinced back when this was clearly impossible, convinced based on the exact same reasoning (their own personal anecdotal experiences).

So the 2017 thing helps illustrate the lack of credibility of those personal anecdotes, independently of the issue of how possible this might be today compared with the past.
Because many of us have high blood sugar but are not diabetic and knowing the impact of diet on blood sugar would be a boon to controlling the issue.
That’s “extreme” only to their children, who most probably (the children, that is) hold very extreme beliefs themselves, such as smaller pensions and reduced State-supported assistance for the elderly.

It is true, those (relatively younger) children think that they still hold the Gramcsian hegemony-like hold on what’s considered to be the “truth”, and hence the non-“extreme”, but that has stopped happening with the advent of social networks and the democratization of information (think of how happy everyone was about that democratization via social media when the Arab Spring started).
Bevy has support for dynamically described components and systems. Their main use-case is scripting language support. Can't agree that they insist on single language approach.
You're probably thinking of contact lithography, where a 1:1 mask is placed directly on the wafer and illuminated. This would've been used for the earliest IC processes, where you'd still be able to see the structures with the naked eye or a loupe.
Opinion article mentions getting rid of net neutrality is good for "business", "investment".

Nothing about whether this is good for the rest of us.
Integron: No Code APIs
I’ve built a proof of concept (PoC) for Integron, a platform designed to simplify API integration using the OpenAPI extension. The goal is to enable seamless integration orchestration and API creation with no-code solutions. While the PoC showcases the potential, a no-code interface is in the works as the next step.

Before I dive deeper and invest more time, I’d love to gauge interest and gather insights from the community:

Have you encountered similar tools or platforms?

If so:
* What do you think they do well?
* Where do you think they fall short?

Would a platform like this be useful for your projects?

Who do you think could benefit most from such a tool—developers, non-technical users, or both?

Your feedback could help shape the development of Integron and ensure it addresses real-world needs effectively. Feel free to comment below or message me directly.

Let’s discuss and innovate together!
A personal take is that ad-based businesses exist because there’s no secure widespread reliable approach for micropayments (yet?).

The mean value of adverts on a page is in the order of a tiny fraction of a cent per reader, which is presumably enough for the businesses that continue to exist online. If it was possible to pay this amount directly instead, and have an ad-free experience, I suspect many would do so, as the cumulative amount would usually be negligible. Yet so far, no-one’s figured it out.

(I should mention, there are very strong reasons why it’s difficult to figure out currently, but AIUI these are rooted in the current setup of global payments and risk management by credit card companies.)
Tons of people are doing lifestyle changes. Eating less meat, taking the train more, driving less etc etc.

It's not enough, but it's necessary to limit CO2 emissions during the transition.
Do you not recall the general Democratic sentiment of a vaccine while Trump was in office and he was the one pushing for it? Many Democratic leaders were on the record calling it Trump's vaccine and either implying or directly saying that they wouldn't trust it and that it couldn't be rushed through the process.

If you're referring to RFK as the anti-vaxxer, unless I'm mistaken he has been pretty clear that he isn't opposed to vaccines in general. I don't know all of his arguments or views, but the limited stuff I've seen from or about him indicates that he was opposed to the Covid vaccine and the process it was rushed through with little to no scientific study. I haven't seen him argue against all vaccines, my guess is he is more in favor of the more standard approach of things like attenuated virus vaccines.
Is this the Flashback thread? https://www.flashback.org/t1803341 Also, I (belatedly) noticed that the contemporary Wikipedia discussion was archived: https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diskussion:Jacques_Wallner/Ark... This is enough for me to believe that, at the very least, people in 2012 believed that this happened.

To continue the discussion about court judgements being public: sometimes that is not in the best interests of the victims. (I don't know how it works in Sweden, but I've heard of court records being sealed for that purpose.)
Somewhere in between the launcher and the target. Ballistic missiles fly a near-parabolic sub-orbital trajectory. That also means that everything on the missile reenters and crashes (or reaches the target) within minutes of the launch. This is a matter or energy management. If your payload (the warhead) is going to land somewhere on Earth, why waste energy in flinging it on a high-velocity (possibly orbital) trajectory when that energy could be used to loft more of the payload (a heavier warhead) directly at the target?

There are a few cases where this concept of lowest-energy trajectory is not followed. One of them is a lofted-trajectory launch. The missile flies a higher ballistic trajectory than what's necessary to reach the target. This is sometimes used for missile tests or for target ranges less than the missile's maximum range. However, this is also a sub-orbital trajectory and behaves more or less the same as before.

Another case is the Fractional Orbital Bombardment System (FOBS) where the warhead enters a low orbit and then deorbits towards the target. Space debris situations like in this story (where the rocket body lands well away from the target, long after the launch) can possibly occur in FOBS launches. However, this isn't very energy efficient. It's main advantage is that it's harder to detect and intercept, since its orbital trajectory is much lower than a pure ballistic trajectory. Even then, some countries can knock them out in orbit using ASAT (anti-sat) detectors and interceptors. It's not that commonly used, except in combination with other technologies like hypersonic gliding and waveriding.
I think some, if not most, mobile browsers - even apps - used to implement it via a space near the top of the window/screen. That seems to have gone away, though.
> One benefit of existing processes is that there is usually at least some degree of visibility or accountability in the legacy procurement processes that would make their efforts visible.

"...at least some..." is a fine fig leaf for covering the naughty bits, yes.

As Jonah Goldberg noted: "Complexity is a subsidy".
> in an environment where you have a selection of items varying in price where the highest-price item is just as likely to predominantly contain plastic

This thread is so much like the “people don’t want quality” post from a day or two ago, with many of the same observations about information asymmetry, people making weirdly contrived excuses for corporate interests, etc. That thread has one guy ranting about ladles and kitchenware too, like just stamp it once out of steel for the love of god so we can stop rebuying the same junk every year!

Plastic is great where we absolutely need it or ask for it, and the rest of the time it’s just part of the deceptive cost and corner-cutting corporate culture that tends to wreck human health and happiness as well as the rest of the world.

I’m really pissed about this subject lately because I’m breaking a major or minor household appliance like every other day just by trying to gently use it for the intended purpose. I didn’t choose these objects since I’m visiting family, but how much can be blamed on a consumer really before we just call the sale of junk itself shitty and fraudulent? Some people will say “caveat emptor”, but that really only works when choice and information is something that consumers have access to.
Hah, that's another great argument against this being a real thing: where are the startup pitches?

If this targeting technique works and is feasible and legal and in demand by advertisers, why isn't there a competitive group of startups all trying to do it better than each other and sell the results?

Now the conspiracy theory has grown to include "dozens of companies compete at this, all of them secretively operating in a marketplace that is entirely invisible to the outside world."
It seems fairly obvious to me, that internet has pretty much replaced the phone system, cable tv, even broadcast tv and radio.

As such it really is something that should be subject to universal standards, and not left entirely to the profit-chasing private sector, with all it's issues.
None of that holds a candle to proper British insults.

Consider, for example, being called a third rate bank clerk. That kind of burn is never going to heal.
pay homage to the King
Do check with a tax lawyer what that €60k looks like after taxes!
It alluded rather strongly to the perception gap [1] in multiple parts of the paper. That gap is greatly exasperated with social media usage.

That interpretation also eliminates the 'norms change' nuance many have mentioned because it's about objectively incorrect assessments of the norms/values of society, as opposed to oft liminal standards.

[1] - https://perceptiongap.us
This reminds me of Little Printers from a few years ago: https://nordprojects.co/projects/littleprinters/

Nice to see the concept is still alive and useful!
actually bookmarked since Rachel has mentioned several annoyances that it is easy to accidentally include even if you have the best of intentions. Wish she gave this in checklist and categorized form instead of long-text.

LOL'ed at "dick bar" - seriously that thing is so annoying.
UK faces 'significant risk' from procurement collusion, CMA warns
*modern day 4chan without the impossible to solve captcha
TBF, many people don't have that Home key. I agree with you, though - there should be a better solution. At the very least, just have an optional "Top of page" toolbar button in your browser.
While Unity is used a lot, it isn't as much as us managed languages fans would like, and the engine most folks are running for instead is Godot, written in C++, where GDScript is really taking getting used, instead of C# or non C++ extensions.

As big C# fan it saddens me, but things are as they are.

As you can see even by famous 2024 releases, multithreanding bugs or UB, aren't something most studios care about, there is always the next DLC.

And this an industry that was used to burn what used to be the golden copy of the game, before moving to the next game, there were no patches or upgrades.
Check the code, low volt is usually not a problem but in the case of air vents, it’s specifically called out. The only wires you can have inside metallic ducting are those needed to control HVAC systems.
Credited to The Editorial Board of the WSJ and written as poorly as an edgy take on an over subscribed forum.

Regardless of stance on the issue this is not a well written debate team submission.
Thanks for sharing, interesting read.

> In January 2020, BPA was restricted from use in thermal paper, including tickets and receipts, across the EU (3). As a result, another bisphenol, Bisphenol-S (BPS), began to take its place. In fact, an ECHA survey estimated that 61% of all thermal paper would contain BPS as a substitute for BPA, despite concerns of BPS being equally as harmful (6). Fast forward three years and BPS is now recognised as “toxic to reproduction” and a hormone disruptor, and has been added to the EU’s candidate list for Substance of Very High Concern (SVHCs), a common first step on the road to restriction (7).
> > Meanwhile, Nancy Pelosi, Democratic speaker of the United States House of Representatives, has said any vaccine must meet safety standards before being released if it is to be accepted by the public.

This alone is a big flip in what they ultimately supported though. The Covid vaccine was rushed through with limited, and flawed, studies and didn't meet any existing safety standards. The studies that were done were extremely limited in duration and only tested for the most severe safety issues that may show up within days of getting the vaccine. The studies also didn't cover a broad enough range of ages or preexisting conditions to support a blanket statements that it was safe for everyone to take.

It's also worth noting that they never did any meaningful safety studies to validate the idea of taking more than the original one or two shots. Safety of booster shots, which were initially were said to not be required at all, was never studies and the recommendation was based only on the view that the original shots were safe and they weren't aware of reasons why a booster wouldn't be.

Its important for me to note here that I'm not even saying whether they did or did not turn out to be safe, only what was studied and how decisions were made.
> Even easier than spending 15 minutes setting up cloudflare workers.

You need both in practice. Changing the TLS details won't save you from coming out of the same CGNat as the rest of your city for example.

> for gun shops to sell guns for home defense, but also to sell guns to criminals?

If they know they're selling to criminals who are likely to attack their customers, then of course yes. In practice the overlap is not as trivial so I don't think it really transfers that well. So really "mu, the analogy is not close enough".
It's annoying but makes sense for a simple state machine / sequencer core.
Haha, that's true! Thanks!
This situations is why I tend to recommend reverse vesting of shares for the founders. I’m helping a small new startup getting set up and there are potential issues between the founders that could easily cause fractures that means somebody leaves. After talking with them reverse vesting was decided as the way to ensure this exact situation does not happen.
Why not just use chunked encoding and get rid of extra requests.
Something else that should absolutely be a browser-native feature rather than one each site has to optionally invent poorly and/or inconsistently.
I was unable to find any section titled "disclaimers" other than one saying "The authors have no financial interest to declare in relation to
the content of this article."

Is there something specific you are trying to point at?
The alternatives were for the most part replaced with plastic because of plastic's remarkable qualities. There's very few relatively inert materials that are cheap to manufacturer, durable, light, can withstand (reasonably) high temperatures, can be formed into whatever shape you want, and can be as hard or flexible as you want.

Glass bottles used to be much more common but they're more expensive, very easy to break, and heavier, which also increases cost of transportation. Paper containers for things can't be allowed to get wet which often makes them impractical. Metals are expensive, potentially reactive, heavy, and inflexible.

Yes plastics are very environmentally problematic, but they do solve a lot of problems that aren't really solved by any other kind of material.
Trump started Warp Speed and was pushing for a vaccine while still in office. At that time many Democratic leaders were on the record calling it Trump's vaccine and implying or directly saying they wouldn't trust it and that any vaccine would have to go through the normal process of safety and efficacy studies before it could be used.
Not sure about the default `EventSource` object in JavaScript, but the Microsoft polyfill that I use (https://github.com/Azure/fetch-event-source) supports `POST` and there's an option `openWhenHidden` which controls how it reacts to users tabbing away.
In a way yes, although seeing something like Unreal in Rust, with the same tooling polish, would be quite interesting.

Bevy might eventually get there.
RFK Jr ran as a Democrat until the party blocked the primary process and wouldn't let anyone challenge Biden.
Show HN: I made a site to highlight and anotate YouTube videos
Hi HN! I made this because I missed to highlight and anotate on videos, just as I do on a book.

With TubePen, you can highlight and annotate directly on videos, saving notes at specific timestamps for easy revisiting. Simple and fast to use, with no forced AI implementation.

I would really love to hear your feedback and improve this app together. It's only one coffee per month.
I tried flexboxfroggy, and while the concept is nice and well executed, the lack of syntax completion really is putting me off.
So purchase of Apple hardware supports Trump now? Perhaps a rename to "The Trumpbook Pro" is in order.
As the other two comments mentioned, this is a restriction with HTTP/1.1 and it would apply also to long polling connections as well.
thanks for your answer, in retrospect i always tend to believe my favorite song won ;)

i really liked Moldova in 2022! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bGNT5Uh-WKw
From what I gathered skimming over the article and especially spending a bit of time on their example, that the authors and whomever, invented a complicated system into/onto which they try to fit the real world, when in invariably doesn't fit they use band-aids, self reported to fix real-world problems. In their example the righsizer should never have set a wrong size as that should have been described or prescribed properly, thus they failed.

Quick connect I made is to when I was learning RDF and its various incantations, and trying to describe real world. I never did figure it out, but did learn it's a very hard problem.
Herbert did display his deep thinking on enviromental phenominon, and how those are shaped
and evolve, with many mentions of deliberate control and modification, but there was no sense of protest or victimisation by or forthe enviroment. Rather there was a continious comentary on human adaptability to, and ability to thrive in almost any enviromental condition, which is only a reflection of the reality on this planet.
And as to languages, there are many specialty ones, including "battle languages" , and others.
Such as the "code talkers" navajo tribes members
who could speak on open air, durring WW2, there native tounge, cheerfully conveying doom for the
Japanese.
I cant and wont, watch the butchery of Herberts
work, which is something he wrote about and addressed directly.
> but then a myriad of data structures that let you circumvent these rules

Such as? There are only a couple of ones that come to mind, for very specific use cases.
Yeah, I think it will be better if OP can reach an agreement somewhere in the middle where they retain just enough shares not to interfere with future investment. 5-10% of something is better than 49% of nothing. Plus they can collect some cash while the other founder and/or company still has money left, which again is strictly better than shares of an uninvestable company.
The ACL logic happens in the tailscaled on the destination though doesn't it? So even if you block the access via the ACL the packet has still gone through the network stack and go runtime etc before the traffic is dropped which is a significantly bigger surface than a (traditional) external network firewall.