skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Point being, call it whatever you want. It won't make a difference.

It does make a difference. If it didnt, Israel wouldnt be fighting back against the accusations so vehemently. They wouldnt be accusing the ICJ of anti semitism.

US and EU leaders wouldnt be going out of their way to downplay this.

It makes a difference becausr undermines US and European moral legitimacy. This makes it harder for us to get what we want out of diplomacy. This wouldnt be such a problem if western economic and military global primacy were maintained but they're also collapsing. Ukraine is a military disaster for us and China's industrial might eclipses ours.

The worst time to be seen to be the bad guy is when you are showing weakness.
if wordpress is to survive as a tool we can trust to work with and develop for, a new oversight structure is definitely what is needed.
I'm not sure what your point is. All parents want to send their kids to the best schools. They buy expensive real estate for this reason. There is a very clear, unspoken reason why parents want to avoid poor areas for schools.

SF has a lottery system. This means all kids in the city are mixed. Unfortunately, my experience was absolutely horrible for learning.
The politics of far-right in the EU overall and the Russian influence is something I find very intriguing: https://theins.ru/en/politics/268805
YMMV as you get older and lose that superpower.
A comment by redserk in another thread might be enlightening to you, as someone else made the same uninformed remark:

"Incorrect.

https://public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2025-00830.pdf

Scroll down to "I. Introduction".

> In the Federal Register of February 17, 2023 (88 FR 10245), we announced that we filed a color additive petition (CAP 3C0323) jointly submitted by

RFK was not the HHS nominee in February 2023.

But it appears this process has been going even earlier than that: November 15, 2022 [0]

[0]: https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2023/02/17/2023-03..."

I remain sceptical about the influence RFK has in this administration anyway, in comparison with corporate interests. Why would this time be any better than the previous Trump administration?
And Kaspersky ?
I'm doing (B) from the start because it takes me about a second to recognize a believer and I know that there's zero chance of convincing a believer of something that contradicts their belief.

> The question (yours) now is: can a rational person reconcile the claim that God is good with the reality that a baby could die of cancer.

Not 'could', they do die of cancer and no human intervention can prevent it at our current tech level.

That's the only reason I'm still in this thread. Because I have a slim hope of seeing attempt at an answer. So far all I got is attempts at misdirection, which is super common.

> Before he did, I was shown a bone defect on an X-ray by someone else.

And you are sure this was real because X-rays never contain any artifacts that could be mistaken for a defect and radiologists are always 100% accurate.

> I was sitting on the floor straight legged and actually felt my leg moving against the floor as the fix took place.

Are you familiar with dowsing rods? Brain is perfectly capable of creating sensations of motions that are not real. Especially when it's put in impressionable state by yourself or a skillfull fraud or both.

> Then I got another X-ray from Kaiser Permanente and it showed the defect was gone, even though I specifically told them what to look for (meaning they took exactly the correct X-ray to show it).

If you weren't "fixed" the result of the second test would be exactly the same as it was. It was just a simple case of more precise and targetted measurement revealing the error in the initial one. Yet you chose to remember it as firsthand evidence of existence of miracles.

There's really no reason for me to to reiterate what atheists said online for last two decades. Just go online and look what they have to say about miracles, faith healers and such.
> And never mind that Israel still has a fundamentalist, authoritarian government

All true, very true. Of course the other bunch will slaughter you for drawing a cartoon.

I submit that you have a responsibility to be comprehensive when posting.
Agreed, it doesn't work.
Maybe, and I see your point, but there are few alternatives to having them on a cig pack, whereas you could not dye your food and remove this label. As a consumer, the choice is rather simple (for me at least)
I suspect that you have plenty of company...but from a journalism PoV, those kind of things are where it gets tricky. Explaining in detail, and at length, is a lot more work than this short article. Then there are the decisions - "just how much detail?", "just how long?", (worse) "how much mathematical background should we assume, in our readers?", and (worst) "how willing will our readers be, to slog through serious mathematics?".

(I'm assuming you've already searched for math bloggers, and similar "labor of love" coverage of the topic.)
No; they’re cheap because Japan builds homes more than other countries do.
Yeah, I am just a programmer. TIL that datacenter capacity uses the unit Watt. I didn't believe it first, thought, again these journalists being confused about units. Not the first time.
The fact people are using either is mind numbing. Such a waste of life.
Can you find, on the map, an area which was not occupied by Israel in 1968, but was occupied on Oct 6 2023 (before the Hamas attack on Israel which prompted Israel's re-occupation of Gaza in 2023-2024?)

Some are being relocated inside the West Bank, which is horrible, heinous and possibly a war crime, but they remain within the (occupied since 1967) west bank.
It's commensurate with how China treats foreign companies. Nobody can do serious business in China without the CCP's blessing, often involving a "partnership" with a local company.
By using HyperLinks, embedded in your HyperText document written in HyperText Markup Language, that was sent to your terminal using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol.

This is all 1960s era concepts.

Literally any wiki style site will be a perfect fit to serve this content.
This is a really interesting insight. Drop me a line if you want to talk further.
Our Jews from Odessa were better than theirs too.
> Google loves doing this.

Tech companies love doing this. Apple does the same, so does Microsoft.

If you know some choice isn't right for you (now or forever), the company is feeling extra beautiful today, and you're in luck, you'll get a "Do this now, or I'll remind you later" choice. But then sometimes they just decide that "This is how things are now".

I've had this happen in every environment except Linux, where I get to shoot myself in the foot whenever I want, and sometimes a bit more.
> Punishment for financial crimes should be calculated based on the average lifetime earnings of a citizen -- if your victims are folks earning at or below the average wage, and you've scammed 100 lifetimes worth of average earnings, it's as if you've murdered 100 people.

This seems like utilitarian ethics. I don't subscribe to these. I'd say most people don't either. So why "should" we calculate punishments for crimes this way if we don't use the same ethical framework as you?
Can you show me, on the map, an area which was not occupied by Israel in 1968, but was occupied 6-oct-2023? Because I can show you the opposite.
The Capitalist Revolution That Africa Needs
> “There may be structures without any symmetry at all,” said Gabriele Nebe (opens a new tab) of RWTH Aachen University in Germany. “And no good way to find them.”

She taught Lineare Algebra II when I took it! It was one of the toughest lectures I took during university. I remember looking to the person next to me and one of us asked "do you understand anything?" and the other said "no! I haven't understood anything for like 20 minutes" and we burst out laughing and couldn't get it together until we were asked to quiet down. Wadim if you hang out here, send me a mail or something!
Similar with stackoverflow. A question with an answer is already uninteresting to other contributora, but if the answer is superficial or of bad quality on top of that, it lowers the chances of a good second answer dramatically.

This is from personal experience, not from any study, so take it with a ton of salt.
https://archive.vn/zO3sv
That's really not true, e.g. the wikipedia page on population transfer in the Ottoman empire[1]. This dates way back to the Assyrian and Persian empries explicitly moving conquered peoples around in their empires in order to safeguard their rule. This book on population transfer in the Ottoman empire[2] explicitly states, with references, that the Ottomans habits were inherited from the steppe Turks, the Byzantines (=the Romans) and the Arabs.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Population_transf...
[2] https://websites.umich.edu/~gocek/Work/ja/Gocek.Muge.ja.popu...
To be fair, while it’s antiquated and there is a lot of needless paperwork, the rules are always clear and if you follow them you more or less always get the result you’re looking for. And they almost never make you wait on hold or in line for inordinate amounts of time; generally when I go to city hall, or a doctors office, or call a telephone line, or go to the post office, or whatever it is, I generally don’t need to wait more than 2-3 minutes and usually I get service immediately.
Maybe they didn't read the article and thought it was about someone failing to play a game till the end.
I really couldn’t learn that from my experience in american k-12. I was too stubborn, emotionally stunted, and usually ahead of my peers, so I’d isolate myself and learn what I was interested in. I taught myself to make music, install and use linux, to write c++, to develop games etc on my laptop during and outside of classes, and the only reason I was even able to do that much was the disinterest and disregard of most teachers. Maybe that environment wasn’t the right one for me, and if it wasn’t, then it makes me wonder how many other people are underserved.
My ancestor was a Punjabi who immigrated in 1920. He managed not to blow up the country.
The Ivory Tower's Drift
There's an argument to be made that they do have intent, but it hasnt been acted upon.

The killing of 800 civilians and ~400 soldiers in a single
military attack isnt a genocide it's at worst a terrorist attack.

If they committed that kind of atrocity once every 3-4 days for over a year - as Israel did to them in retaliation for that attack then yeah, genocide.

Realistically some of the Jews in Polish ghettoes probably had genoidal intent against the Germans too. Doesnt matter.
if you're out running at night, perhaps you should also be carrying some lights? both to help you see your environment and to help others see you.
In many cases you are "translating" the higher-dimensional geometry into something that is not geometric or which is much lower dimensional. You don't generally visualize 24 dimensions. You can get a decent intuition for 4 with practice but at some point this breaks down.

For example, the 24-dimensional packing corresponds to the Leech lattice which itself corresponds to the Golay code:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leech_lattice

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_Golay_code
I feel the metaphor is more how do you re-learn to stand on your feet and walk after a year in space. You might have to start from scratch, and not even factoring in that neural paths might take longer than muscle fibers to get back to a baseline (mental) fitness.
Elon Musk crackdown on researchers who revealed he isn't Adrian Dittmann
This happened in my city. One day my Rite Aid randomly became a Walgreens. Then a few weeks ago I got an email saying my Walgreens is "Temporarily Closed". It's not reopened and I had to xfer all of my prescriptions to a store much further away.
AUM, managing high wealth clients, running their own funds with expense ratios (also some of the lowest in the industry), uninvested cash, etc... Retail trading is commoditized now.

Anyone who really cares about spreads will be using limit orders. Otherwise you're talking about pennies on highly liquid shares.

The fact that we're even discussing the possible spread differences between market makers shows just how commoditized retail trading has become.
It might just be the music... but there is also a Q&A at the end of the video.
Back in the day when I was using Windows Mobile (2002-2008) there was an app (RSS basic) that was pulling the news from various websites (I had added BBC, CNN, some with IT news, etc.). Before I would leave home I'd sync it, and it would give me 'many' news articles, just the text ofc.

At some point I got addicted into reading news, so out it went. So yes, anything that gives you dopamine hits (cat videos, semi-naked men/women, news of the world), must go!
Is it written anywhere in their ToS that “gambling content” requires you to pay 120k$ or get booted out? If not, then it's not reasonable at all to give them a 24-hour notice and it definitely sounds like extortion.

I don't buy the “was getting Cloudflare owned IPs blocked left & right” argument.

Remember we are talking about a platform that still protects 4chan despite the internet raids, violence threats, celebrity hacking + photos leak, the buffalo shooting, etc:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4chan#Controversies_and_harass...
Thank you, well said. I'd like to add that one should try to understand (not saying Homebrewer didnt) what was the cause/bottleneck. Such general statements about "performance" are of little value without deeper insights about some particular problem or use case.
Price-fixing-as-a-service: The claim against healthcare cost-cruncher MultiPlan
Some people think it’s just a number but the reality on the ground is that money is literally lifetime.
> Difficult to stay motivated when the early drafts look like crap and you’re coding against stickman art.

I think learning to see past this and be able to evaluate "Is this fun?" regardless of it looking like shit is a skill to learn like any other.

A great way to train this is to start playing random games people publish on low-stake platforms like Itch.io. Most of them lack in the art department, but even some of those have really addicting gameplay hooks, or otherwise novel gameplay elements you can notice shines through the awful art.

Hopefully after a while you'll be able to discern more between "Is this not fun because it doesn't look fun, or because it doesn't feel fun?"
"My First Nokia" designs were funny in this presentation: https://repo.aalto.fi/uncategorized/IO_47c69f41-6009-4520-9e...
I read the first, there's nothing there that changes what i said.

"According to Israel’s Basic Law, state land cannot be sold" - meaning it cannot be sold to neither Jewish nor arab citizens.

and the 2nd is behind a paywall.

And again, non of what you wrote means that Arab israelis have only "token rights".

And please stop with the name calling.
Seems to be used in the military radio space.
Adding to the pile that agrees with you on django-ninja.

It's also worth noting that what Django brings to the table is getting less and less relevant in a world where frontend and backend are split.

For example, we use django-ninja. As we started using it, we migrated away from allauth and into authlib for authentication, which doesn't have a tie-in to Django.

We don't use templates, which means we don't use forms. We're moving away from external django apps because they consistently need to be extended, so we tend to copy the code into our codebase and extend directly.

The settings are untyped, which is a PITA; so we replaced them with pydantic-settings: That allows us to use .env files, type them, and we just expose them in settings.py into globals() through a couple lines of code.

Our management scripts make more sense as poetry script, so we don't go through manage.py but instead `poetry run <command>`, which is more standardized and doesn't depend on Django.

We don't even use the django dev server: In order to be more consistent between production and development, we're using uvicorn in "development" mode as a dev server which works just as well. `poetry run dev` is how we run it.

So what does that leave us with?

1. An ORM/data model definition system, which is mostly untyped and the source of many of our issues. This model system also contains weird quirks that have nothing to do with the sql model itself (for example you can't create a UUID field whose default is generated by the db; only in python). This also includes a pretty solid migrations system.
2. The great admin dashboard, which depends on the former.

I see the way the wind is blowing. And for #1, we have this now, which we haven't tested yet but makes complete sense: https://sqlmodel.tiangolo.com/

We still need migrations and and admin dashboard. Once we have those, we will likely migrate away from Django entirely and our stack will look like a few prepackaged bits of FastAPI, SQLModel, authlib, and maybe some standardized db tables.
> Punishment for financial crimes should be calculated based on the average lifetime earnings of a citizen -- if your victims are folks earning at or below the average wage, and you've scammed 100 lifetimes worth of average earnings, it's as if you've murdered 100 people.

Can this precedent be extended to the money wasted with failed government projects? But maybe on lifetime taxes rather than lifetime earnings, to be fair.
No it's not. It's a design archive. It includes design concepts, some involving prototypes, but only in relation to design.

Industrial design and engineering R&D are different things.
If I'm being honest with myself, the "Happy Birthday" pre-written text forces me to choose something else to write as my personal message.

Yeah, it's frustrating in the moment that the exact sentiment I want to express (have a happy birthday) is already taken and repeating it seems lazy, but when I think about it: it's lazy to just express such a generic sentiment anyway.

Asking them to think on the year, and to look ahead, maybe reminding them of some things they've done and achieved is not only nicer to receive, it's nicer to write too.

I don't hate Hallmark for this (though I do in the moment that I'm confronted with this random creative challenge).

Lois C.K says this about George Carlin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R37zkizucPU

> So I was doing it at a Chinese restaurant called Kowloon in Boston, it’s August, Massachusetts, and I was sitting in my car after the show just feeling like, “This was all a big mistake, I’m not good enough, and I felt like my jokes were a trap, and I listened to a CD of George talking about comedy and workshopping it and talking about it seriously, and the thing that blew me away about this fellow was he kept putting out—specials, every year there’d be a new George Carlin special, a new George Carlin album, they just kept coming, and each one was deeper than the next, and I just thought, how can he do that? And it made me literally cry that I could never do that. I was telling the same jokes for fifteen years, so I’m listening and they asked him, “How do you do all this material?” And I hear him and he says, “I just decided every year I’d be working on that year’s special, and I do the special and then I just chuck out the material and then I start with nothing.” And I thought, “That’s crazy. How do you throw away. It took me fifteen years to build this shitty hour. If I throw it away, I’ve got nothing.”

> But he gave me the courage to try, but also I was desperate, what the fuck else was I going to do? This idea that you throw everything away and you start over again. And I thought, “Well, okay, when you’re done telling jokes about airplanes and dogs, and you throw those away, what have you got left?” You can only dig deeper, you can start talking about your feelings and who you are and then you do those jokes and they’re gone. You’ve gotta dig deeper, so you start thinking about your fears and your nightmares, and doing jokes about that, and then they’re gone. [and so on].

My point is, it forces you to dig a bit deeper.
My first grader has a pretty nice Dell 2-in-1 from school (with 8GB of RAM!!!). She had a school-provided iPad in kindergarten. I don’t think either of these things did her any good educationally (except making sure every kid has a device to do remote learning, which thankfully they haven’t had to do yet).

I really think schools should follow the model I had when growing up in the 80s and 90s: use non-internet connected devices once or twice per week in a computer lab until high school.
This AI tool can automatically debug errors in your projects
I’ve gone the other way. I moved to Tokyo, most of the buildings are copy-pasted and objectively ugly. But taken together it forms an extremely functional city, so it’s a dream to be here.
Why don't people care? Maybe because they can't anymore? Look at the skyrocking number of silent quitters, of people doing the bare minimum. Look at the perpetual doomposting from the media since around 2015.
The world is in a perpetual decay, it's not a single bit the same as it was pre 9/11.
The world most of us grew up in is lost.

So why care? If the past decade was nothing but disruption, change, disruption, change, why would anybody put in "constant" effort?
Many still do, as I hear from the medical professions and those running the grid. But man, if those higher up the ranks won't start to listen to the friendly outcast from the bottom, things will become worse and worse.
They either don't listen or they listen to the outcast that hates them. Both are ways to make the world worse.
This. I used to be very skeptical of anything Blue Origin. But after the CEO change they appear to have changed their attitude for the better.

They are not on SpaceX level, but they are growing recently and I think this test, even with the many problems or things I didn't like (SpaceX spoiled us), it was positive.
The interesting ta for me:

> Had she been one of his graduate students, he would have tried harder to convince her to work on something else. “If they work on something hopeless, it’ll be bad for their career,” he said.
Isn’t that an absurd indictment of your school? If my (converted) $30k/year school had to expel even a single student every year that would be a massive failure in my eyes.
At some point - if you let people settle and multiply for decades, it may just be too late. Impossible to remove unless you start using lethal force, which would impact politics and votes.
What range/years are you specifically referring to? It seemingly is as good as ever, and I'm 32 now. I'm guessing that would start being around 40s, when the general eye-sight starts to decline?
Exactly!

And why are Singapore and Russia (and Crimea?) missing from this list?

It’s a very lobsided list in my opinion too.
In Germany you can use the website BUT you still need the app for 2fa. SMS is no longer an option for most banks, because it is considered insecure. Same goes for TOTP since this can easily be replicated, if you have access to the device generating the TOTP.
This is a car-centric ableist take.

Not everyone has excellent vision. In addition to those who are actually visually impaired, your eyesight simply gets worse as you get older even if you had perfect vision when you're young.

And even if you can adjust to the night, which is Moon and cloud-dependent anyway, that completely goes away every time a car goes past with its LED high beams.

LED lights have way more capacity to be directional. There's absolutely no reason why street lights can't mostly point down to light the street and sidewalks with minimal light pollution to any nearby houses.
If the system were broken down into more subdivisions internally, there would be more cores dedicated to replacement. It seems like it could be more difficult to reroute an entire row or column of cores on a wafer than a small block. Perhaps, also, they are building in heavy redundancy for POC and in the future will optimize the number of cores they expect to lose.