skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More like 50%. In 2024, they had 134 launches and globally, there were 259.
Are they desperate enough to overthrow Hamas?
Hey Matt! DB here from last summer haha!

cool to see you started writing! looking forward to seeing more, keep it up
We'd be better off without a clone, whether its owned by a Western company or not.
Dotnet for backend and SvelteKit for frontend.
Google's search market share drops below 90% for first time since 2015
Do you get the same as with the $20/month onegoogle subscription?
Isn't the cool part of this the assertion that the arrow of time flips at points of minimum and maximum entropy? In other words, it's two parallel timelines, not a continuous loop of entropic time. The article dedicates itself to proving this assertion with a bunch of math of which I understood maybe 10%.

I am not a physicist, etc so if I sound daft then that's why.
The UK product contains freeze dried strawberries and raspberries. The USA market "strawberries and cream" contains no strawberry, instead it has freeze dried apple dyed red with added strawberry flavor.

I don't believe natural is inherently good nor artificial inherently bad but the USA product is objectively lower quality. IMHO it is cheaply made crap to fool people that do not read the ingredients.
We use Django and django-ninja [1] and like it MUCH better than DRF.

[1] https://django-ninja.dev
Cars are not money, and are often confiscated/impounded/sold for Civil Forfeiture.
When a primary dependency is added to a project, its publishers are evaluated for trustworthiness; it's possible that a dependency might be ruled out if its authors seem sketchy or insufficiently concerned with security. Different organizations might have different standards for what they'd accept, but in any case, this evaluation only needs to happen once.

Afterwards, it suffices to validate with each dependency update that the publisher is the same publisher that was evaluated before.
> If someone demands that you trust them blindly and unconditionally, that's actually a sign you shouldn't trust them.

That's certainly a take, which you're clearly entitled to take. I don't disagree with the point that you make; this ought to have been opt in.

What you should do now is acknowledge this in your original post and then explain why they should have been more careful about how they released this feature. Homomorphic encryption of the data reframes what you wrote somewhat. Even though data is being sent back, Apple never knows what the data is.
See also "Mission Statement" by Weird Al: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GyV_UG60dD4
The effect of stiffness can also be represented by stretchability of the string. Picking up a string with a free end will result in the same shape described by adding stiffness. A fanciful analogy might be a chain of springs with constant k2 where each spring junction is anchored to the ground with a spring with constant k1. If k2>>k1 the entire spring chain lifts in a gentle arc when a spring is lifted. If k1>>k2, only the springs near the pulling point really stretch and displace. It’s these kinds of simple analogies that engage our intuition. I still however cannot envision a mechanical analogy to demonstrate wavicles.
Stagflation in the 1970s was primarily caused by unforced domestic economic policy errors, not by the Arab Oil Embargo. There was never an actual shortage of crude oil. Those errors were largely related to failed attempts at economic central planning; the gold standard or lack thereof had little to do with it.
When they replace you with an H1B, then wages in America go down. I don't want that for my fellow Americans. When they outsource and the worker stays overseas, there's a lot of issues that crop up, and the company can learn to live with the time lag, potential quality or security issues, etc., or they can hire a local worker. As a citizen, my goal is to maximize my standard of living and the SOL for my fellow Americans. If that means a company has to spend more, I'm fine with that. Living is for human beings, not companies. Corporations exist to enrich people, not the other way around. Corporations have no rights we don't give them, and we can take them away at any time.
Claiming that some stranger "has issues" and encouraging them to "get help" is just denigrating them instead of mocking their behavior.

We don't know anything about this person besides what facts have come up in the story, and none of us are directly engaging with them anyway.

It's much less presumptive and much more socially constructive to directly critique their behavior for being plainly misguided, so that others can learn from it, than it is to make any kind of judgment about the person themselves.
I have done a few products, X million WAU, workers/pages scale really well. I haven't had any issues. I know docker/k8s extensively (and have scaled them previously).

Drawback: less nodejs api, so limited apis.
Might as well get some credit for the one or two good ideas he has before the antivaccine rhetoric begins and measles/mumps/whooping cough kills a few tens of thousands of people and the GQP goes "oops" and fires him and puts the old policies back in place.
Ways to Monitor Linux in the Console
Part of the population believes one of the other, with a split somewhat correlated to the market cap of bitcoin. The article is an advertisement for bitcoin as the solution to fiat, the cause of all the world's problems (sic).
I'm far from a bodybuilder, but this is certainly . . . a take. Whatever happened to the ideal of a sound mind in a sound body? Why does our society have this stupid "jock/nerd" dichotomy where the smart can't be strong and the strong can't be smart?
I'd also recommend Helix [0] (which also uses the rope data structure [1]), that's a more widely used editor also written in Rust.

[0] https://github.com/helix-editor/helix

[1] https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/blob/master/docs/archi...
No: it's far weirder and I'm not knowledgeable enough to explain it.
> The once common symptoms of loss of taste and smell are becoming less common.

> He believes that the progressively falling numbers of new long Covid cases is a further indication that this may be happening.

Bad news if you suffer from these. Fewer people with these ailments mean it's less likely research will be put into curing them.
The core of journalism is to simply investigate and report facts to the public. Not to speak truth to power. An activist makes a poor journalist.
The way we stop making this worse, i.e. reducing our trade deficit with China and in general, is by doing virtually the opposite of what Washington is currently doing.

Rebuild the republic instead of wasting everything on hopeless adventurism and imperial expansion.
The GP doesn't mention anything about rotating IPs
First, let me preface that I despise TikTok and I think it is mostly garbage content-wise, however this proposal is simply un-American. Concerns about data privacy and foreign influence are legit, but banning an entire communication platform used by 170 million Americans based on hypothetical threats goes against core First Amendment principles especially considering the government's inability to provide concrete evidence of harm or to explain why less restrictive measures wouldn't suffice. If we allow platforms to be banned based on their parent company's nationality rather than actual demonstrated threats, what is next?
DRF has been around a long time at this point, and that's been a common stack (albeit with other frontend frameworks 10 years ago).

In recent times I'm a fan of Starlette, which is what the popular FastAPI lib is built on top of, and created by same author as DRF.
However, for any Chinese people who also know English, the association is obvious.

I asked an actual Chinese person about 小红书 and they assumed I was talking about Mao's book until I clarified.
Mercantalism begets Mercantalism. If their mercantalist policies become successfull then unfortunately we'll need to also assume similar policies to protect ourselves, aka Beggar Thy Neighbour, and everyone loses in an arms race of tariffs and subsidies.

That's exactly why free trade proponets oppose those policies, but the CCP didn't want to reform so we'll go the opposite way.
Why is that anyone else's problem besides SpaceX's? Are they going to pay for it?
I'm a native Finn and went to a public school here in Finland in the 00s. My overall experience was good, though of course I didn't always enjoy it. I liked some teachers more than others. I learned a lot and was bored a lot. I was subjected to the occasional bullying (who wasn't?) but I never felt truly unsafe. I also got along well with most people most of the time. I had to overcome my shyness to give presentations to my classmates. I got to know people from different socio-economic backgrounds. While navigating through childhood and puberty I made a lot of mistakes, as did all other kids, but ultimately it was a good childhood, and in hindsight I am really glad I wasn't homeschooled (not that it's common here anyway). Without the social connections I made and social skills I learned, I undoubtedly would've had a very different kind of life, and not in a better way I think.
NY dropped the ball in the 2010s with their Nanotechnology Initiative, because it became a jobs-for-votes scheme in upstate NY, and their key private sector flagships (IBM, AMD, Kodak) collapsed and divested out of the semiconductor industry (eg. IBM Micro + AMD becoming GloFlo, GloFlo and IBM in a decade long legal feud, Kodak's collapse, Apple leaving IBM for Intel and later TSMC).

That is not to say NY's semiconductor industry is dead - it's fairly active, but it's largely legacy nodes targeted at commodified usecases such as Automotive.
That has nothing to do with audiobook voice actors and everything to do with copyright and who owns the rights to the book (and whether they believe there's any money to be made selling an audiobook version).
If it's trash then why would it kill the profession?
It is a solution to increase density, but this introduces significant integration complexity in addition to just increasing the overall cost. I think if this optical analog computer takes off, this kind of routing will likely be necessary
There's no better way to torch your credibility than to use the terms "beta" and "alpha" unironically.
That person might note it as a special instance, but 'normal' varies wildly from person to person, and 4.5% of America is unbanked entirely. Setting any limit on the amount of money someone is allowed to carry essentially criminalizes poverty.
The Pentagon Papers?
Super cool! Thanks for the posting, I applied to the DevOps Engineer position! Would love the opportunity.
Replit CEO on AI breakthroughs: 'We don't care about professional coders anymore
Maybe I'm a crappy adult, but I lack the patience, empathy, emotion regulation skills that I feel good teachers have.

I would rather send my kids to a private school than try to homeschool them myself. Thankfully, the public schools in the the area I choose to live in are excellent. We do augment at home with tutors and extracurricular learning.
They're called "Karens" because they're unhinged, not because of whatever other criteria you're imagining. The kind people you're referring to aren't Karens.
Isn’t performance relative?
In Germany and I think the whole EU 2 factor authentication is mandatory, for which the favored implementation is an app. SMS TAN is out, the alternative is a secondary device you stick your card into.
https://oversight.house.gov/release/final-report-covid-selec...

>COVID-19 ORIGIN: COVID-19 most likely emerged from a laboratory in Wuhan, China.

>Wuhan is home to China’s foremost SARS research lab, which has a history of conducting gain-of-function research

So the US government has concluded that the virus almost certainly came from a lab conducting gain of function research.

What is gain of function? Making a virus more lethal.

RFKs words:

>There is an argument that it is ethnically targeted. COVID-19 attacks certain races disproportionately

It DOES impact some races more than others.

This is a completely plausible theory. I don’t understand why it’s a crazy idea at all.

Why wouldn’t a country trying to make a virus more lethal also try to curve its lethality away from its own people?
Lack of variety in videos. 6s videos limited the amount of content that could be included to the point where all videos were essentially short comedy skits. TikTok keeps you engaged by showing you a variety of different genres of video. This includes comedy, but also educational videos, sports highlights, video game clips, etc.

Add to this TikTok's algorithm for deciding what content to show you based on how engaged you were in the previous videos and you end up with a "For you" feed that drastically varies from person-to-person. This keeps it fresh and enjoyable at all times.

Youtube tries to do a similar thing by presenting you videos that are similar to your interests, but in my experience it usually trends towards what is likely "more profitable". Meaning longer videos from well-established creators to juice as much ad revenue as possible from the user.

TikTok feels night-and-day in comparison. On TikTok, I can watch a 3 minute educational video on how elevators work, and then scroll once and see 3 second video of a grown man pretending to be a duck
Subaru doesn't have forward radar except in the Solterra, which uses Toyota's system.

The 2025 models have 3 forward cameras, no radar.
This is very common and I would even say a necessary part of using algorithmic social media now, basically awareness of the algorithm and interacting with content in a way that keeps your algorithm tuned to what you want. For example I avoid clicking anything political on YouTube because as soon as I do, my suggestions become full of political ragebait.
In my experience, they start caring if the racial composition of the expulsions (or other discipline) does not match the study body.
American platforms are already banned in China.

Some of this is a tit-for-tat, I surmise.

<opinion> The embracing of terrorist sympathizers across the platform is not helping. </opinion>
Yes,
It's from farming. To state the obvious, it's the volume of water you'd have if a foot of rain fell on an acre of field.

So, it's the unit that gets used when discussing irrigation. Or water usage that competes with irrigation. :P
Why do you need docker to run esbuild? It’s a static binary.
Most cars use radar, Subaru does not
Care to elaborate further? I keep reading on this, but no one actually mentions anything specific that ninja does better than DRF.
Can you elaborate on this phenomena?
The whole concept that one's views can be changed by what they were compelled to watch is what leads to the circus of absurdity in modern times. The fact that the media, corporations, and political establishment will all aggressively repeat a statement only to be rebuffed by the public at large seems to have no affect on their insistence on believing in this nonsense.

If it were true than the countless nations which turned to extreme censorship and propaganda to try to maintain themselves would be still standing. Instead, they invariably lose the faith of their people who simply stop believing anything (or supporting their own government) and at that point their collapse is already imminent - even if it might only happen decades later. See: Soviet Union.

Or for some predictive power - once China's economy reaches its twilight years where you have to juke the books and redefine exactly how things are measured just to keep eeking out that 1 or 2% growth per year, their entire political system will collapse. People would be happy being ruled by a group of authoritarian mutated frogs who demanded you ribbit in loyalty 6 times a day, so long as their economy and society was booming from the average person's perspective. It's only when things slow down that people start looking more critically at the systems they live under.
Can we proactively speculate that as businesses port to use artificial intelligence at an ever increasing rate in time they will remove human roles in their short term efforts to decrease business costs? In reality however over the longer term they will just be locking themselves into a greater expense of energy, either indirect from cloud use or directly when buying from a centralized energy provider. With salaried employees a business can “excuse away" their raise or fire them for another person that will take equal pay however one must pay their cloud/energy bill to operate tomorrow. Are we as a species to be unintelligent and artificially believe that prices will not continue to rise, most certainly for energy? Interesting immediate times as the technology Kool-A.i.d propagates with little regard for the long term impacts.
Right, except for Subaru
You understand that majority of people still want to get married, and have a kid? And eventually most do. The problem with fertility is, nobody wants to have >=3 kids because of multiple reasons. So, society, by large, is fine, and people are decent even by weird standards that have been mentioned in this thread.

Anyways, I have no idea how this conversation eventually became a "everyone should have a ton of kids because otherwise society is doomed!", because my entire point was "by large, people are nice, we should strive to be around them, and learn from each other, instead of trying to actively exclude ourselves because we are better than them".
> I immediately skip the video on youtube if the voice is AI generated.

I mean, I do that because it's correlated with the content being garbage. If I'm intentionally using it on content I want to consume I expect it to be different, though I haven't gotten around to trying it properly yet so I guess we'll see. (OTOH I already listen to ebooks via pre-AI TTS, so I'm optimistic)
> unless they are in the middle of constructing the rationals and need to make a distinction between integers and equivalence classes of pairs of integers

Finally, you're starting to understand the context of the question at hand.

I'm also happy you're starting to show you do understand there's a notational difference between 6/2 and 3. That the values are the same the notation is quite different, thus there are some differences. Not functionally, true, but notationally.

The notational difference was the point of this lesson. You may think it'll only be a barrier in the future to point it out like that (maybe it is!), but the notational difference was the lesson.

> Fluidity in switching through and following different notations

If you don't really have an understanding of the notations, you're going to have a hard time being fluid switching between them.

> An intro proofs professor

An intro proofs professor wasn't leading the lesson, it was probably an elementary or middle school math teacher. The point of the lesson is different, the context of the lesson is different.
Did you read the article? It's not about using IP addresses...
this is merely a money grab by moneyd interests to ban dyes that are not patented and to force us onto something that is patented.
My goodness, for a website full of techincal individuals a lot of you are falling for the appeal to nature fallacy hard. Also, it looks like no one here knows how to defer to experts. I don't know much about food safety standards, chemical compositions, additives, etc. so I've talked with people who are experts instead. And from what I have gotten, most people are freaking out because they lack an understanding of what is really safe or not. People believe that since a certain scary sounding chemical was added that the food is now less safe when that's not the case.
The algorithm is genuinely very good. That's why I deleted it.

It's very addictive and not always just shoveling slop.

I don't know if I can do it justice but there's something genuinely quite fresh about the AI stuff I see every now and again e.g. Anna from the red scare podcast shilling industrial glycine was a meme for a while. Very Land-ian. Neo-china...
Well my experience has always been the opposite. New query patterns are always appearing. The difference between an OLTP and an OLAP query is not as clear cut as one might imagine that justifies huge changes to an existing system.
Yes. To one address at a time. If you do a mass send, you'll get regulated at some point, too.
They're also going to deploy several fake starlink sats which will re-enter in the same area but with no control AFICT so those will cover more area.
The Senator you voted for this probably voted for this so yes, America does want this.
No, but there are bank accounts that are app only. Monzo in the UK is a popular example.
Certainly doesn't guarantee a better outcome that's for sure. This seems more like something that needs to come from good parenting.
What seems to differentiate django-ninja over Flask or FastAPI or any Starlette derivative? You mention lightweight as well, can you expand further?
Ancient genomes reveal an Iron Age society centred on women
We are looking into it. It feels like quite a different use case though, so we'll see how things go.
I honestly would love one of those "paperlike" tablets for reading and browsing the web. I have always liked kindles as well but I just prefer physically owning/reading books. Really cool tech though.
Hope they have captured an image of Planet Nine somewhere there, and eventually are able to pinpoint it.
Good. It's become trash. I wonder how long it will take to lose overall dominance and if it will cause a rethink on their part.
You are linking the wrong script in the initial tweet. You meant to link to this one: https://gist.github.com/kukicado/e92b31601117060f6895ecefc98...
Yes there are droves of us out there who don't qualify for unemployment. Thats why i think reports from the private payrolls are probably better indicator.

Found this article from adp research which says software is 17% below 2018 levels. This was from last year though so it should be even lower now.

https://www.adpresearch.com/the-rise-and-fall-of-the-softwar...
Turns out that US law (and custom) says the US can't do that particular kind of "tit for tat". I wasn't aware that China had a veto over the US Constitution.