skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And yet there is the speech by Jordan's foreign minister who makes clear that the Arab states are interested in relations with Israel - as a normal state and as part of a two-state solution with mutual sovereignty, but not with a state that behaves as if they had some divine right to dominate the entire region.

https://www.haaretz.com/opinion/2024-10-02/ty-article-opinio...
https://www.carbonbrief.org/explainer-what-climate-models-te...

https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth103/sites/www.e-educati...

These are the ones that showed up first.

Drying in the southwest is more likely than in the northwest, probably. The specifics are all over. But the bigger distinctions tend to be north versus south.
Thank you, I was missing that second part.
The resistance will not cease to exist until the occupation ceases to exist. Don't leave that last part out
Except for the Sec of State no other article is calling for a surrender.

The first one condemns the attacks two days after. The second one is "Humanitarian cease-fire", and condemning Hamas for attacks - Not a call to surrender. The third one is sanctions.
Is the wafer itself so expensive? I assume they don't pattern the unused area, so the process should be quicker?
Not only is Hamas weakened, Hamas' and Iran's supporter (China, Russia) has been severely weakened compared to the start of the conflict. Russia is in a stalemate in the Ukraine invasion, and has lost significant economic and military resources since. Russia also lost significant influence in Middle East, with the Assad regime fall. China is a severe economic decline. Also, China distanced itself from Iran, most likely due to wanting to not get sanctioned by US and Europe. https://thediplomat.com/2024/11/china-is-recalculating-its-m....
Gaza has changed.
> They just care really hard about all the little things

Maybe they just care and the world has become an endless distracting sea of little things that get in the way.

I mean, there's a lot of people trying to shift others attentions to little things, like ego.
What could a radical terrorist organization possibily tell Gazans about what happened to their parents that sounds worse than the truth?
The problem is that it is different. What other industry sells a product that you might need in order to survive or to not be disabled which requires the dedicated efforts of multiple professionals with a decade of post-secondary education? What other industry sells a product that you might suddenly need at a moment’s notice that is the only way you’ll survive the day, that requires sophisticated equipment, dedicated facilities, and a team of the aforementioned highly educated professionals?

Most industries are either optional things you want to have but can live without, or necessities you need on an ongoing basis that need more than a few minutes of individual attention.

There’s a lot more to medicine than emergencies and lifesaving treatments. But I think those are the original sin from which the rest flows.

The basic question is this: should people be left to die if they have a sudden life-threatening event (heart attack, hit by a bus, shot) and they can’t demonstrate an ability to pay for treatment? (Note, not the same as not being able to pay for treatment. This would potentially apply to a rich person who got mugged and left for dead, for example.)

Few will answer “yes.” And everything else flows from the “no.” The US’s universal health care system is built around it. We pretend we don’t have universal health care, but we do. It’s just tremendously shoddy and weird. The one place with universal care is the hospital emergency room. Those have been required to treat everyone regardless of ability to pay since 1986. Once you start doing that, the rest flows from there. People start saying, what if it’s not critical to survival but they’ll be crippled without it? What if it’s life critical but there’s time to verify payment?

Can we do better without removing that? No doubt. But we’ll have a hard time getting to a proper competitive market.

Other industries with these characteristics (police, firefighting, rescue, ambulance if you count that separately from medicine) are usually handled by the government or at least contracted by them.
The McDonald's fries are the exact same ingredients, the FDA just requires more granular specifications which look "scary". Those are the bracketed "sub"-ingredients you see versus just "Vegetable Oil" for the other side.

As to the additional anti-caking ingredient, I can't tell you. No idea if it's omitted from the UK side due to regulatory reasons or it's actually included but has no requirement to be listed, since it's included in a plethora of British foods in the same places that it's used in the US (things like powdered/confectioner's sugar):

https://efsa.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.2903/j.efsa.2020...

Either way, it's not particularly nefarious (despite her scary red highlight added to it).

As an aside, saying this as someone who's tried McDonald's in probably 60+ countries. It's all the same thing (except a few countries in Asia; Korea and Japan notably), especially like for like (Double Cheeseburger for Double Cheeseburger). I have no idea where this "European McDonald's is healthier/better" idea sprang up, outside of European superiority complexes (probably due to the need to self-justify how insanely busy McDonald's are in Europe). Especially in a country who's most famous takeaway item is overgreased fried chicken/fish and fries/chips tossed together in a bag, then covered and shaken in even more salt and condiments; possibly with a handful of cheese tossed on for good measure.
Thanks, that article was fascinating. I wasn't aware of how complex swapping it out could be, its continued use makes a lot more sense now.

I'm very curious on what's going to happen with cocktail cherries - I believe they use Red #3 (it's one of the only permitted uses in the UK).
the chinese government doesn't care about you one way or another; the US one is actively hostile towards you.
I'm guessing you're a man, so, evidently they did not tell their husbands if they were making them more ardent in their love, and thus you would not really have that choice.
You can't assure us of that; the facts say otherwise.

https://www.epatientdave.com/2017/06/16/the-effectiveness-of...
The grid connection backlog is about 6 years, so this is considerably quicker than for a renewable energy project that requires a new grid interconnect.
The US is currently 1/5th of their revenue I believe. It’s very US centric to call not being extorted out of your company by a foreign power a loss. I do believe the legislation passed is legally binding and will hold up to scrutiny by this Supreme Court. I am a person who consumes fun videos on TikTok while also recognizing the potential for a adversary to abuse. I found TikTok to be a way more joyful place than the meta properties too. I hope Meta doesn’t get to reap the benefits of this ban and I’ve seen a lot of genz who seem to be extremely anti zuck. It’s an unfortunate outcome, but I don’t see a strong 1A argument on this.
See my other comment[1]. I'm not sure why you're straining so hard and spending so many words to defend "general scumminess", like the the right of a gambling site hosting dozens of domains (to evade government bans) on shared cloudflare IPs, or people expecting to get 1.2PB of bandwidth served out of a $200 CDN plan.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42717005
What is different from Hamas right to exist compared to the IDF or Likud? Hamas certainly has less blood on their hands!
> For anyone wondering why it takes so long to actually switch this stuff out

One counterpoint is do we really NEED to have brightly colored foods? It's a hard problem if you need a food to be bright red. But, that has to boil down to strictly to improving sales, right? Hypothetically, if all the artificial food dyes were banned, then all food companies would be on the same level playing field.
I mean, it's both true in a sense (nobody can predict the future; how can you know we're not accidentally going to create paradise on earth with all that CO2 and methane?), but also a fairly pithy insight.

With detailed records of the past via ice cores, today's climate is unprecedented. We're reasonably certain climate change is a bad thing. Very thinky and educated people have spent a long time looking into it. Oh look! Here comes a columnist who has observed that all those scientists can't predict the future! Checkmate, nerds!!!
I'd guess because of the word "Most" in that line of the guidelines?
You're not missing anything, this is a ceasefire like the first one, Israel will demand the rest of the Hostages at the end of it, Hamas will refuse, and the fighting will resume after lots of finger-pointing about whose fault it is.
It's a hard business to make money in.
Shorting tends to be intrinsically harder because the market goes up over time and Americans are generally optimists. Plus the last 2 years we've seen 20+% market moves upwards.

Despite it being a necessity for functioning markets, when you are short, seemingly everyone is against you - business management, regulators, media, etc.

Not surprised to see them bow out. Chanos did so last year.

This is one of the reasons frauds go on so much longer than you'd expect - no one wants to hear the truth.
Do raspberries not taste like raspberries?

What product has "blue raspberry"?

I can only think of one raspberry product I buy, and it doesn't have any dye, and is deep red colored (from the raspberries)
How the Army's Myopic Focus on Technology Has Clouded Its Thinking (2024)
China is a foreign sovereign country.

"USA is a free country" does not refer to China.
"The free world" does not refer to China.
Other than bandwidth, is there any other performance differences between Cloudflare and GitHub Pages?
"No you" is not really a good argument here. Israel does not have an organized campaign to modify wikipedia, like what the pro-Palestine crowd does. And scale matters: there are 15 million Jews globally, 2 billion Muslims, 1.4 billion Chinese, 90 million Iranians. This is not a level playing field; manpower matters in swaying public opinion. And factually - Israel is an American-aligned democracy and has substantially more freedoms than China, Iran, Russia, and the Muslim world, and is not working to destroy all of those places the way that those places are working to destroy the west and all US influence. It's just "Jews control the media" using the cover word of Israel instead. Obviously untrue - if it were, then social media and wikipedia would be dominated by pro-Israel narratives, rather than the other way around, which is what is actually reality.

Banning a propaganda tool used by China, Russia, and Iran, which is also used to collect our data, is not hasbara. It's just wise behavior to stop your enemies from disrupting your population. Anyway, hasbara means "explanation". Use of this as condemnation is basically somewhere between "foreign word bad" and "Jews bad".
"greater public" =/= "Young voters"
https://www.axios.com/2025/01/11/trumps-israel-gaza-deal-jan...

https://www.timesofisrael.com/arab-official-trump-envoy-sway...

Enjoy the fish.
But he does back it up with actual facts (as far as we can trust the author to tell the truth) - the feature that the author gave feedback on shipped without any issues. (The article actually doesn't say whether A was fixed-and-bug-free before B shipped, but it certainly sounds like B was less stressful to ship.)
> and 99% of the time don't take them from people in the first place.

I agree with that part :)

But remember we are talking about times when the owner really is unknown. If you’re actually importing counterfeit goods then you probably aren’t putting your own name on the shipping label. Even if Louis exists, he’s probably just an unwitting participant. And to get the batteries back all he has to do is show up and assert under oath that they’re his and that they're not counterfeit.

Also, I don’t say that this is the only possible way to run things. It’s just the way that we solve certain problems, one that we decided upon long ago. It’s definitely being abused and certainly needs to be fixed, but Chesterton’s Fence is relevant. You must know why a thing exists and what problems it is solving before you’re allowed to tear something down. Those problems will not go away, so whatever changes we make we’ll still need to be able to solve them.

And it does have one very good feature: judicial oversight forces law enforcement to document everything that they take on the public record. Those records are kept by an independent branch of the government, too. In principle people ought to be using those records against elected officials to vote out incumbents who abuse asset forfeiture.
Realistically, West Bank will be gone (totally settled, all Palestinians removed) in 15 years. Gaza will further be ghettoized and, pessimistically, will be basically gone in 50 years or so.
"You are speaking as if US citizens don't deserve/ aren't capable of making their own decisions" - the overwhelming majority of HN users would support U.K style ISP blocking of websites and apps deemed hostile to the government.

Endless comments about reciprocity, as if the American citizen doesn't have freedom of expression rights vastly different than Chinese citizens.
How about nouns as verbs? "The new dashboard will surface potential issues. If we find any ,I will calendar a meeting for the cross-functional group to workshop the list, and task the relevant partner-teams to resolve"
This was literally in the initial gmail demo about AI :D
There's quite a lot of short sellers that publish their research.
TSMC also have a manufacturing process used by Tesla's Dojo where you can cut up the chips, throw away the defective ones, and then reassemble working ones into a sort of wafer scale device (5x5 chips for Dojo). Seems like a more logical design to me.
Interested? Most (functional) countries in the middle east are US-aligned trading partners. Jordan, SA, Turkey, Egypt, Kuwait, Iraq...
Perhaps the kids will purposely prefer Chinese apps and sources as an act of rebellion.
What was Oct 7th retaliation to, exactly?
that's a steam punk concept I never thought about
Is this the attempt to do live coding in Perl? There seem to be parallels to e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extempore_(software) (besides the syntax).
> Western media is also very anti-Israeli

Taking nothing away from your personal local experiences wherever you are, I don't think this is a generally true statement.

https://institute.aljazeera.net/en/ajr/article/2871

https://www.protect-journalists.com/
Gaia: Science Essays
From the same page of guidelines:

> Please don't complain that a submission is inappropriate. If a story is spam or off-topic, flag it.
It really depends what people have to lose. If they're left without families, place to live, purpose in life other than revenge... what exactly could be "even worse" at that point?
Right but the truth is that they were just standing in the wrong building or couldn't go without food for long enough, they're going to find out something that simple no matter who runs the schools.
As usual, every accusation is a confession. Only Zionists can commit a genocide and simultaneously project their own crimes onto others.

Amnesty International investigation concludes Israel is committing genocide against Palestinians in Gaza: https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2024/12/amnesty-inter...

Press releases UN body, UN Special Committee finds Israel’s warfare methods in Gaza consistent with genocide, including use of starvation as weapon of war: https://www.ohchr.org/en/press-releases/2024/11/un-special-c...
As China bans TikTok too, this move shouts “We don’t want this app either.”
That's not actually true. First Israel didn't fund them, they allowed others to fund them, second the Hamas back then was not the terrorists of today, they changed.
Are books like a natural version of those fancy futuristic sound panels in recording studios?
Welcome to the concept of "selection bias".

As another commenter put it, the government covers those with the highest cost of healthcare: veterans with varying degrees of disability, the elderly and the poor.

Another way to look at that is that insurance companies offload the highest cost people to the government so they can profit from the younger and healthier. How does that make sense?

You see this everywhere too, like with the push for privatization of education through charter schools and/or school vouchers. Some will point to the lower cost per student and completely ignore that the government education system doesn't get to be selective about students. State education caters to those with high-needs who are, just like with Medicare and the elderly, those that cost the most.
> ...unfortunately not that case that "bootcamp-style" is actually universally fitting. Autistic kids need autism specific early intervention. Many kids with extreme behaviors or mood disorders will respond better to reward structures...

These things are not mutually incompatible. Kids with autism who actually have major behavioral issues will clearly benefit from some physical supervision, in addition to whatever autism-specific intervention may be most appropriate for them. Similarly, rewards for good behavior can often go hand-in-hand with some sort of more rigorous discipline for those who persist in damaging and harmful conduct - these things will hopefully be complementary.
There's no legacy free edition for personal use any more. That ship sailed in 2022. I do not believe there is a way to have it free after 2022. Free plans were converted to Business Starter.
Yeah, that's what I meant by variable rate, but ARM is the appropriate term. Thanks.
Blue raspberry is a candy only flavor. It doesn't really taste like raspberry. Its pretty common as a flavor in the us at least, it's one of my favorite candy flavors.
The title alone sounds like it's work-inappropriate.
Go outside, everyone's real .. at least for the time being!
Which nation's constitution is built upon the annihilation of Israel?
yes, you pay someone because you derive value from their work. How much you pay them is a question of marginal cost/benefit, not total value.

If I make a fixed $100 from some labor, that number is an upper bound for how much I would ever pay, but doesnt determine how much I actually do pay. That is set by supply and demand for someone that can do the job. Maybe it is $1, maybe it is $99.

For jobs with variable productivity, pay is set by marginal benefit. If paying $1 more nets $10 more profit, you pay more. Repeat until you dont get more profit from raising wages.

Wages are set by the derivative of profit, not profit itself.
OK, but it's not exactly like the population there had any choice, or even any way before the war to improve their circumstances of living.

Also, reminder that Smotrich, Ben Gvir and friends were already hard at work taking over the west bank before Hamas did Oct. 7.

Israel could have sidelined Hamas, boosted the PA and gave Gazans an actual alternative to the fundamentalist vision of Hamas. They did the exact opposite.
Thanks for your comment. I haven’t really considered it for a couple of reasons. Firstly, I don’t think my story is remarkable enough, and nor do I have a platform to really do that and have any solid impact.
Secondly, I think my overall outcome still hinged largely upon luck, rather than hard work alone. Yes I had to work hard to get my degree’s and get through the training for my job, but some of it was still lucky. For example, the social housing I was placed in was in a very affluent community where people drove BMW’s, Merc’s and Porsches, all owned their own nice homes and were lawyers, doctors, accountants and IT professionals, and diplomats, and where I was there were only a few social houses in the neighbourhood rather than being in a neighbourhood that was all social housing with a litany of social issues. So the people I was surrounded by were affluent, crime was low, the people I interacted with were not plagued by social issues and that became my new frame of reference for what a normal life is, and what people aspire to achieve. So by luck, I was moved into a different social context and environment that encouraged more pro social and socially acceptable ways of living. Secondly, I was lucky with my job, I just happened to have studied a degree that was relevant, for a position that was one of the last few in the medical field that did apprenticeship style training which was paid for by the government rather than me having to pay for it. By having a degree I had a slight advantaged over other people (my hard work paying off), I cut my training time in half and was guaranteed a job at the end. That doesn’t happen anymore, you have to have a degree and pay for all your training yourself. Thats how timing and luck played a part. I also think, perhaps I was lucky to be born with a slightly higher than average IQ as well and it all culminated in me being able to experience a slightly upward shift in social status. I don’t think it’s inspirational and motivational at all.
One belief I have is that a major lifehack in a digital world is making things as physical as possible.

Spend all day at a computer? Get a mechanical keyboard so every keystroke is satisfying.

Learn keyboard shortcuts so you're on the mouse less.

Find yourself frequently turning something on/off via your phone? Get a physical button and map it -- e.g. physical volume knob

Gotta mock something up or understand a codebase? Physical draw it in a notebook

Got a dense book to read? Buy the print copy and go somewhere without a phone

Obviously costs more money and space, but anything I can offload to a 'spatial' part of my brain is welcome these days
Follow-on serious question: who gets to decide what risk is too much and what reward isn't enough for me and my body? Why should that be anyone other than me?
Why Self-Checkout Is No Longer Profitable for Retailers [video]
Where can one learn how to do this and all the mechanics of how its done? One of my greatest fears is not having good YT streaming and downloading solutions in the future :(
> Syria who finally overthrew their sadistic monster.

Not saying Assad wasn't a sadistic monster, but do you really think an ISIS-related group running the state is going to be any better?

Christians are already being persecuted.
By conservative estimates (see the 2024 Khatlib paper in the Lancet), roughly 7--9% of the population of Gaza will perish as a result of the actions of Israel on the strip. Many more will flee. According to UN, clearing the rubble in Gaza will take 15 years. That's just clearing the rubble, not rebuilding the damaged buildings, which is about 66% of the total.

There are some clear indications that the intention of the Israeli government is to destroy in whole, or in part, the Palestinian people, for example by killing members of the group, or inflicting upon it conditions calculated to bring about the destruction of the group.

There's a wealth of quotes from high ranking officials, going all the way up to the Knesset, stating almost exactly that. One quote I think of from time to time is "Erase them, their families, mothers and children." given in a motivational speech directed at the IDF.

Given that this is their intention (and I have every reason to believe it is), I'd say that this has been a pretty successful affair for Israel. Sure, Jews worldwide (including Israel) are much less safe now than they were two years ago, but the Israeli government does not give me the impression that this is at all their goal.