skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
These are debatable arguments but at least fair and in good faith. I'm not at all saying that Israel is without fault in the current conflict or the decades worth of conflict going back to the formation of the state in 1948. However, I do argue that it has a right to exist, and by virtue of the settlement and development its millions of residents have invested in across the decades, that right is further fortified into the present day. Anyone simply rejecting this seems to ignore explaining what would be done to the millions of Jews living there.

I also argue that the political organizations representing the Palestinians (Hamas definitely included here) and several neighboring governments that have supported these organizations also have their own fault in not only prolonging conflict with unreasonable demands of their own against Israel, but also have fault in mistreating their own people in brutally cynical ways.
> Netflix is not easier, but marketed heavily and competition is censored in search results.

Did you just confirm the parent poster point while also denying it.
One country, one man, one vote. It is the only ethical way forward. Democracy moves conflicts from the realm of violence to politics. Abandon the idea that Jews have to be the majority vote.
Imperial units helped me
Using just fairly recent examples, Russia and China's communist revolutions were notably brutal and had no problem with harming civilians. They won.

North Korea and North Vietnam (now just Vietnam) were also brutal against the other side. Both of them are running their own countries.

To go a bit more recent, the Taliban was behind a bunch of terrorist attacks. They now run Afghanistan.

To be fair, though, North Korea and Afghanistan have basically no allies in any sense due to their behavior. And the people who fought against North Vietnam and lost were just as savage as them. But Vietnam and China are happily traded with, and nobody outside of old folks in America think anything bad about Vietnam these days. If anything, a lot of people think it was unjustified to have ever fought against them.
Vanguard's ETFs are really cheap. The retirement funds in question are like 0.24%, which is in the cheaper range for ETFs
My heart raced for a few seconds, thank you!!!
there's also ctrl+.1 etc (ctrl period and then a number, first container is 1)
Disclaimer: I'm not an allergist or nutritionist, I only know my personal experience.

I would consider myself over my allergy. I'd say it lasted seven years, gradually diminishing in severity over time.

For the first couple years following the diagnosis my parents had me eating spelt, kamut, quinoa and all that. Alternative recipe books, bag lunch, Martin's potato bread, health food store, no vending machines, no trick or treat candy, and we checked the ingredients on every box. But like you said, HFCS is practically unavoidable. My parents made some judgment calls— they checked my reaction to corn starch and plain old corn, and I had none. The alternative grains went away, we were just ingredient checking and keeping my corn intake relatively low. Five years in, I was eating the same stuff other kids ate as long as it wasn't sugary like pancake syrup or a cinnamon bun. Then after puberty corn syrup was the bad grade scapegoat and nothing more.

Nowadays I will demolish a bowl of Honey Comb cereal— basically corn flour hexagons. I read the nutrition facts and ignore the ingredients list; my childhood allergy doesn't even enter my mind. Arrowhead Mills spelt flakes are delicious, though.

Your sister's a completely different jumble of molecules, and my experience might not apply, but I would recommend a similar approach my family took: switch to boring food for a year or two, even in the tricky social situations surrounding food. Then, talk to the allergist (or don't) about safely testing subcategories of corn product. The worst offenders are probably the sweeteners. I hope corn flour makes it back on her menu, but if not, I imagine now is a great time to be allergic and on the Internet.
It's not about the certainty of the information. The fact is that humans have always and will always migrate in large numbers for a vast number of reasons, and these migration movements are the main sources of cultural and linguistic change. So, any ideology with historical justification, based on how people in a region lived a long time ago is going to create wars because other groups lived there at other times, and ethnic and linguistic groups constantly change and evolve. Named regions, ethnic group boundaries, countries, and their delimitations change over time.

> The theory is also fundamentally based on the notion that racial migration is wrong.

There are no human races, though, at least not ones based on phenotypical traits. Genetic analysis can reveal indications of regions and ethnic origins but these are barely linked to phenotypical traits and cannot be inferred from the latter. Linguistic communities are the bearers of a shared culture, not anything related to the bogus and outdated concept of "human races." It's also worth pointing out that the claim that "racial migration is wrong" does not follow from any of the other considerations, nor is it needed to support them in any way. I suppose you meant to say the opposite, that the view that racial migration is wrong cannot be morally justified because historical justifications are wrong? Otherwise I don't get the final remark.
We are starting to see some in my city in the US and while that is exciting and appreciated, many of them are terrible to ride on. There is one near my house that is so full of lane changes and curves, you really can do much more than 7mpg (walking speed). For some reason, they saw fit to make the bike lane weave in and out of the parallel parking? It's so bizarre and awkward that I'd rather just ride with the traffic in the street like we used to since that invokes less anxiety.
Everything nowadays comes packaged with excessive emote track.

People in the internet don't enjoy rocket launch with roaring sounds unless there is laugh track over it that validates that the launch is awesome and simulates social connection.
We got our kid her balance bike when she was around 1.5, so she used it for almost 2 years. They are not even expensive.
Beauty is in the eyes of the beholder. Also, there is often a tradeoff between aesthetics and affordability. The cost of living has gone up, and most people struggling to climb the property ladder would happily sacrifice the former for the latter. With respect, this falls squarely in the category of first-world problems.
War? No, ethnic cleansing and genocide of Palestinians - not war.
Israel was accused when it build a wall towards Gaza, but in the end it protected from suicide attacks of brainwashed children that were instrumentalized by a fundamentalist genocidal cult.

A lot of Palestinians did work in Israel, given that is over for quite some time now for Gazans at least.

I can agree on Ben-Gvir being a moron, but Israel justifiably demands security guarantees.
There's a "threat simulation theory" that sort of explains it, but it's not 100% correct for everyone.
TL;DR: in dreams your brain often seems to practice "threats"/stressful situations. E.g. you're more likely to dream about missing work, having exams, car breaking, running from someone, interacting with someone you care about etc. rather than doing something you're completely used to.
Recalibrating 'Hot Jupiter' Migration
There are some great answers in r/askhistorians

Here is one : https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/17ika73/why_...

Read it and you get a much more nuanced idea of the topic.
I think you do yourself a disservice. Luck always plays a part but for this piece:

>> 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.

You can be that new frame of reference for people from less fortunate backgrounds. "I was once like you, but by luck I got moved to an affluent area and this is what I learnt..."

Maybe in 10 years time somebody will be telling their colleagues how lucky they were to hear your story :-)

And yes, IQ is a factor as well, but not everyone can be a brain surgeon or a CEO but a lot of people can aim a bit higher and raise their expectations for what "people like them" can achieve.

I started a group at my employer to help people from lower socio-economic backgrounds get into my industry, and it has honestly been one of the most rewarding things I've ever done. My upbringing wasn't as disordered as yours, but I grew up on state benefits and was the first person in my family to go to university.
yeah, mozilla do need to do some work on the "narrow screen experience" on desktop. Too many builtin things that take up space around the url bar and can't be moved.
What the hell does your statement have to do with the very real, practical natures of the governments and political organizations of neighboring countries and lined up against Israel through a number of ideological arguments?

I'm not talking about monoliths on either side. I'm specifically referring to states in the region with authoritarian and even despotic governments with exactly the traits that the comment I originally responded to claims about Israel.
Meanwhile the rest of the modern world is not banning apps because of propaganda. China and USA is.
I used to use a Caffeine app on the Mac, back when I used one of those (~2014-2018). Dunno if it was the same one linked in TFA or another.

But on Windows this same functionality has been available for free as a part of Windows PowerToys for a good while already.
Don’t worry.

People can’t have nice things, so they get grumpy, unhappy, and stressed. This creates a market for therapists and dietary supplements to offset stress.

And why care? The second law of thermodynamics will inevitably march on. Let’s dissolve in entropy now!
I'm currently bonded with my company until next year. After this, I'm thinking of applying for jobs in the UAE. The main reason is that I've never experienced working overseas (I'm based in Malaysia). I tried applying for jobs in the UAE several times before landing my current job, but had no luck.
> The Arabs in Israel get token rights.

That's just false. The Arab minority in Israel has right to vote, the right to establish political parties, freedom of expression, freedom of association, free press, religious autonomy, separate educational systems, legal rights, etc.

Yes there are differences, but claiming that Arab israelis only receive "token rights" is a far cry from the truth. Of course this doesn't mean theres' no racism, but that's a different issue.
React – The library for web and native user interfaces
It's unbelievable that Trump has managed to facilitate this before he even steps into office. It is a brutal display of power, but that is sometimes needed, just like when a parent needs to intervene in a conflict between children.
So not like the 500 euro note either, which is legal tender already.
If you dig deep enough, you might find that Japan has plenty of other problems that people in the developed west don't, but of course the grass is always greener on the other side.
Are there any numbers for that? I highly doubt tiktok is doomed to fail just because is banning it.

It's still way more popular than any Meta or US app for that matter, is right now.
Yeah, at this age,they need to be fed only with US propaganda, just to be sure. Too bad that another country produced a better product to that demography.
I’m sure they sound more natural, but honestly, the text to speech built into my Kindle more than 10 years ago was good enough. Of course, Amazon killed that off because it would cannibalise sales to Audible.
It's a classic way of pushing narrative without actually spelling it out - it's supposed to set up biases so you can later find out that Bretton Woods system reached it's inevitable collapse in 1971 and the bias will make you accept the narrative of "sound money" proponents so that you'll believe in bitcoin and similar "digital gold" (that term dates me, doesn't it?) systems as solutions for toot cause of all the woes around you.
This is the same for cryptocurrency. The people who lost accessa and subsequently regained it usually made more than those with ready access who sold earlier or played the market.
> Doesn't the Torah count for something?

No, absolutely not.

If I try to use ancient religions to justify violently forcing a claim to your house and land, then you're entirely within your right to defend yourself by any means necessary. That's not a thing any more. This might help you understand: [0]

And, many Jewish people decry Zionism as a perversion.

0 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Np3qp21N4qI
"In a quantum world such as ours, the field’s waves are made from indivisible tiny waves, which for historical reasons we call “particles.” Despite their name, these objects aren’t little dots; see Fig. 8."

Does anyone know when physicists realized that the world is not made of indivisible units called "particles" but waves? Is there a specific experiment or are we talking about the results of many experiments?
You don't say. SpaceX used to have "technical" launch streams with just launch status updates, but even they no longer do that :-/
because Israel is suppose to be a Western style liberal democracy that has things like respect for human rights, not committing war crimes, and other standards that are above a terrorist group like Hamas
> only take action when there is actual evidence and proof of harm being done.

Sounds like a good way to kill a lot of people
> Europe is an ally and under US govt defense umbrella

That's an absolute illusion. And definitely absolutely wrong to call it ally. Most govs don't want to have anything to do with trump, musk and all this bullshit.

Most European countries will basically make no deals or anything for 4 years just like we did last time.

There is a literal war thread open of trump claiming to invade parts of Europe. We are pissed. Not allies
Imagine this argument made about e.g. the leftover stock of lead-based paint. What, are we gonna dispose of all this toxic paint and re-stock with new one? That'd be just ridiculous. /s
But the obvious cost here is less mass to orbit. But I suspect it's a given that they'll tweak up the margins once they have more flights under their belt.
I think there needs to be some type of open source space exploration foundation. It's nice billionaires have all these toy space rocket companies, but I think it would feel even more fun if a not for profit, where millions of people can participate somehow were involved.

Space shouldn't be owned by 2 people.
A fixed point involving the dynamics of "complex interpersonal interactions" (to quote the above-linked Wikipedia article) that are typically involved in these purported time-travel paradoxes. Continuity of the underlying physics is enough to ensure that such a fixed point will definitely exist, and allowing for non-determinism is just a convenient way of recovering a sort of continuity even if the underlying physics is assumed to not be continuous.

(These concerns are somewhat comparable to those that involve issues of so-called "metastability" in electronic circuits and indeed other physical systems which are designed to only have a limited number of "discrete" states.)
Hahaha! Omg, this comment above is the unhinged fantasy version, a surprisingly common misrepresentation. Impressive how you condensed so much misinformation into only a couple of sentences - I guess you had to try. Do you often foreclose your curiosity with invented fantasies?

It was not a "CIA project" - it was a US Army unit; the name "STAR GATE" is merely the final public program name for a bunch of related programs; collectively, their intelligence missions served government customers including the special forces, CIA, NSA, DIA, NRO, etc.

- They didn't "declassify everything", there's lots of redactions and more documents;

- it wasn't "scrapped after not showing anything despite some participants claiming it did", RV has a very high success rate (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42584264), and Stargate became an unacknowledged program - these are facts despite some unhinged internet commenters seemingly having an issue with it; and

- "reading it in chronological order" - you don't see disillusion or non-reproducible results, you see 25 years in a row of renewed funding on the back of quality intelligence product continued being ordered by government customers.

I wonder, with all the ways you went wrong, did you have to try very hard to make that up?

It also didn't "explore parasciences: telepathy, twin telepathy" as if that was the main thing - Stargate mostly researched, developed and practiced remote viewing. Which you can try too, which probably would be a good idea, so maybe you come up with more accurate stuff than you did here. Head to https://reddit.com/r/remoteviewing/ and learn something before you talk next time. Good idea, right? Hahaha!
I feel genuinely stupid trying to use a website like this.
The hyperlink for it on the page is one.one.one.one even.

Oddly, one.one is owned and redirects to the unrelated domain registrar one.com. I wonder how much cloudflare pay them to use that subdomain.
This was about a year ago so it was Claude 3 Opus for summaries and interrogation. Since then pretty much anything over 70b is good enough.

And baby sit means hire something between a secretary developer that makes sure that important meetings had the record bot invited, gave it a once over and then went back to the 70% of their job that was actual development.
> Bear Blog has been built as a platform and not as an individual blog generator. It is more like Substack than Hugo. Due to this it isn't possible to individually self-host a Bear Blog.

Guessing the other is similar.

To be honest a single HTML file which is what I'm thinking of, I can grab a shared server from any of the old school hosting providers ans upload an HTML page... Or deploy staight to cloudflare/gcp/azure/aws just as easily.

Sure for some people that is a lot of work but I do a lot of devops/infra work and it will take me more time to write the HTML page than to deploy it on the web with SSL... To put it into perspective I already have a VPS with nginx infront if it...
Is there a footage without the hysterical screeching?
That "Thank you" button just raised the bar on cheek, I think.

I'm actually chuckling at it -- just the sheer passive-aggressive childishness of its attempt at shaming users. I mean, what did they think writing that on the button would achieve? It has literally no effect except to infuriate people who were already going to opt out. Labelling it "I suck" would have been better.
It was only hours before Israel broke the ceasefire repeatedly.
1. uploaded image
2. entered prompt
3. click on result
4. registration required
5. register
6. click on result again
7. blank page
I wonder how much reality it bears to the whole thing that actually happened a part of which is the subject of this post and discussion? The movie probably does not bear much similarity at all hahaha!
You must work on small projects or use top tier hardware exclusively because the development startup time of vite vs webpack is simply not comparable. The project I spend most of my time on maintained both build systems for a couple of years, and I used them interchangeably: under Webpack, the development build loaded in about two minutes (sometimes more), vite takes 3-5 seconds. Webpack configs have since been removed.

I also agree with everything MrJohz said about zero (or close to zero) configuration required to use vite.
Get someone would say, have a child!
> I’d rather have them help everyone than make arbitrary decisions about who gets served. That’s what we have the legal system for.

They don't get to have common carrier status without any of the regulation or obligations that go with it.
You can look at one of the discs here: https://sanctuaryonthemoon.com/discs
It's not even the basic courtesy, it's basic reason. The inside of the train is smaller than the outside (which is a station) so it's easier to maneuver your way if you first let people out and then go inside than it is in the case when you first go inside and then try to let people to go out. The same is true with elevators.
Sorry but that's simply not accurate at all.

The entry positions are FLOODED with new comers. We aren't hiring them because they're the best fit, we have plenty of unemployed locals begging for work. To say we only bring in the best because we cannot fill the roles is a blatant lie.

You sound like you're describing senior position, which I would say is fair.
I might say "More details & discussion here", vs. "Dupe of". For those who don't want to burn time watching video, the Ars story is an excellent summary.
A Brief History of SQLite
Cognitive Endurance
> Might be, but those shock diamonds are not a great sign for their nozzles despite being beautiful

Shock diamonds do not determine nozzle health/stability. The diamonds themselves are 100% part of nominal operation.

What you're looking for is flow separation from the nozzle because it's under expanded leading possible instability. Scott Manly did a great bit on it[0].

[0] https://youtu.be/l5l3CHWoHSI?t=261
> They should have taken the deal when it was first offered

It is a foregone conclusion that (the despots in charge of) Hamas aren't operating on the same trade-offs as you & I. Despite the toll, they'll consider it a victory if the IDF withdraws from all its positions.

Not taking the deal has indeed caused more mayhem, but on the flipside, Likud+ are being dragged through the mud, and for some, they were made to look every bit the "terrorists" they seem to hate with a vengeance.
Economic immigrant in Germany here. And most of my friends are also skilled -economic- migrants (mostly doctors/engineers/scientists) as well. Maybe I can draw a picture. There are a number of reasons, but I would say the biggest one is this: while I am told things are a lot worse than it was, the situation here is still a lot better than it is in my home country. I also have no hope for my home country; while I think Germany will probably get better eventually.

Now, for the alternatives; emigrating to US is rather challenging with all the H1B shenanigans going on, while my friends who has moved to Canada all eventually came to hate their lives and moved to other places. If you don't speak the local language, there are not many jobs in a lot of the European countries. Japan is not really welcoming to immigrants, and Australia is seen as too remote. This leaves you with few choices in the first world; Britain, Netherlands, and Germany. I got the first job offer from Germany, so I am here. Quite a few of my friends were thinking along similar lines, so they are scattered across these three countries.
What a mess. The graph nodes slowly crawl around, as if to ensure that when you click you won't hit the thing you meant. Feels like something built in Flash during Nokia's heady days. (Unintentional irony? Nokia was known as a company with lots of Flash concepts and little software product execution.)

But the content seems really interesting. These are internal prototypes and documents from Nokia's archive, now released for the first time. I wish there was a way to browse them in chronological order without all this janky graph visualization nonsense.

There's a link in the corner that takes you to the actual archive repository:

https://repo.aalto.fi/index.php?name=SO_b66a9391-dcf8-4399-8...

This seems like it might be a less brain-melting way to browse the content.
Postgres running in a computer.