skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Current US Administration: How dare request security guarantees and point out Russia breaks their word more often then not!

Average US Administration supporter: The US didn't give Ukraine security guarantees in the Budapest Memorandum, how dumb of Ukraine to give up a trillion dollars of Nuclear weapons for literally nothing! Also, it was Russia that broke their word, not us!

Also, Russia has threatened the use of nuclear weapons, repeatedly. By claiming Ukrainian soil as theirs, then claiming they would defend "their" land, aka, Ukraine, with nukes. Even going so far as to use ballistic missiles that are only useful as nuclear weapon carriers due to their cost and low accuracy on normal bombardment of Ukraine's cities to create doubt on the Ukraine side whether the next Russian salvo against their cities and civilian population, will be a nuclear one.
With this in mind, is the real cause "calories in, calories out" or "optimized flavor and marketing strategies"?
Oh wow, so this still works even though Svelte doesn't support TypeScript features that aren't just type annotations (like decorators)? Is that because you're outside of `svelte.ts` files so the compiler never touches them?
I'm not familiar with that level of knowledge, but from the look of it you can attack the enclave itself to escalate privilege higher than the kernel enjoys? Is this piece of hardware something like a co-processor?
I agree with the sibling poster.

This post underestimates how much custom code and structure ends up in larger projects that use a framework, or even game engines.

Every single medium-to-big project I worked on for the last 25 years had a different structure and code style, regardless of using a framework or not. Other than the folder structure for the basic structures (often the M, the V and the C), everything would be different. There would be folders for different new "things", but these "things" are always different. Plus with multiple modules for encapsulating business logic that rarely had anything from the framework itself (except as leaky abstractions), different libraries for managing the business logic, etc.

Sure, trivial CRUD apps will always gonna look similar. But at this scale it doesn't matter much

And Go is actually refreshing in this regard, because people actually try to avoid those crazy abstractions. Rails is possibly the worst of the bunch, because it requires way too many third-party libraries for basic stuff (authentication and authorization), and I once even had to order a paid book to get documentation on a specific framework that the previous team who built the app used but didn't provide any documentation online whatsoever (Trailblazer, for the curious).
In the early 2000s I was lucky enough to travel the world for work. I was a football nut and always carried a Sony radio so I could pick up the BBC World Service.

I vividly remember turning it on late in a Sunderland vs. Newcastle match. I was in central Bogota, Colombia. Struggling for reception, knowing we'd gone 1-0 down early in the match, I can still hear the commentator: "and who would have thought, after going one-nil down at St. James' Park, Sunderland would be two-one up". I shouted out loud like a lunatic. We won the game.

I've strung wire coat-hangers from windows in Nigeria, Ukraine, and Macedonia all trying to improve reception so I could listen to a football match.

There's a romance there that internet streaming will never touch.
I don't think it's plausible, on the face of it, that the party would risk transparently directing the full force of its campaign message to an insignificant fringe. Maybe they know the composition of their voting base better than we, who are inclined to only see the best in people, do.
Have you read the abstract? I'm a physician with a BS in human nutrition, and at first glance I find it hard to consider anything about that abstract a "slam dunk" for mice and monkeys, far less for humans.

I'm very open to human data that aspartame is bad for humans in reasonable amounts, if you have any, but I haven't seen it.

I'm looking to avoid erythritol these days though.
His grandfather emigrated from Canada to South Africa after the fascist party he was a member of got banned.
This is an oversimplification.

>Does it matter if those calories are a prepackaged cake or candy? In the end it is just calories.

In the end it's a complex, poorly understood network of hormones and brain chemistry. Human action is mostly downstream of that.
If green card holders/permanent residents don't have the ability to engage in constitutionally protected speech, doesn't this create a perverse incentive given that it creates a class of lawful residents that have circumscribed speech?

I haven't seen a lot of legal pushback on this stuff as opposed to a lot of the other stuff that has been injuncted.
> all three languages implement OTP in "user land" rather than being part of the language

I understand that, but why then is OTP then limited on Gleam? Is interop to Erlang different than it is in Elixir? Elixir doesn't offer Elixir versions of a *lot* of OTP, but its Erlang interop feels quite natural (though not seamless). Can you just farm out to Erlang in Gleam? Does Gleam's static typing hinder this at all? Of course I can look this up for myself, but figured I'd asked here for the benefit of others since you're the author of Gleam :)
I think we'll only approach an equilibrium on racism if and when we reach consensus that it's innate human nature to be prejudiced, and that what distinguishes us is whether we make an effort to counter our base impulses.

Let me join you in acknowledging that I have been racist before. (And I might be again, if I slip up.)
Increasing M1 alone doesn't necessary lead to inflation. Unless people spend money nothing realky changes. I am also not sure who would care about cash and equivalents when M2 and M3 measures are usually much bigger.

I would look more towards outstanding bonds or GDP to debt ratio. The US has overspent for decades but it worked very well because as world's reserve currency it didn't lead to currency depreciation as any other country would have experienced in a similar situation.
(In N=6 genetically modified mice fed some huge amount of aspartame.)
Sentry Mode is a thing.
Japan's easy: only about 1-in-3 households in Tokyo (and presumably the other large cities, where the majority of people live, are similar) own a car. People walk and take trains to work or to go shopping or eat out. A half hour of walking can burn upwards of 100 calories.

The typical diet is also relatively lower in bread (processed carbohydrates...with unnecessary added sugar in the US) and higher in protein. That combination is typical of any structured diet designed around controlling weight gain, such as Weight Watchers.

Fast food is also different. International menus have different items and different sizes. I've seen people express shock about the existence of things like the Triple Baconator or US soda sizes. Drinking a 32 oz of sugar-filled soda is an easy 350 calories right there, and a disturbing number of Americans "don't like water."

Konbini and ramen/soba shops also exist, so there are even more convenient alternatives to western fast food, which are often healthier in the typical portions.
There’s another more fundamental reason to use Kelvin here, linearity.

100K is twice as hot as 50K, while the idea of twice as hot is meaningless in C or F.
Just as when Kenneth Walker was summarily denied his constitutionally protected right to keep and bear arms, and the neofascists cheered it on. Lofty American ideals like natural rights don't actually matter to them - the harm is the point.

But at least Joe Biden got the message of what we thought about his Israel policies!
> This is an N=1 trial

Sure, OP addressed that and said it would be especially useful more people did it and "if we find a way to collectively interpret the data".
What the difference? Legal vs. Illegal only matters if it is enforced. If it isn't being enforced, then there is no meaningful distinction between legal and illegal.

You acknowledge that this distinction doesn't matter to our government, so why pretend that the distinction matters? We should be screaming from the rooftop that it doesn't, because it's important to understand that right now.

If the government has no interest in the rule of law to attack its people, than the people need to abandon rule of law laws to resist their government. If we keep pretending that the rules matter to us while the government doesn't even pretend that the rules matter to them, we will be destroyed.
To open up capabilities outside of intended function.
It is, of course, not as easy as calories in / calories out, although the "Twinkies experiment" proved that you can in fact lose weight via caloric restriction alone. For any kind of "normal" diet insulin plays a massive role in obesity. And that bag of candy will absolutely send it to the stratosphere, especially if you consume sweets frequently. Buy a continuous glucose monitor (it's now available OTC via Stelo), and see for yourself. That's what I did.
375 minus like 287 in unrealized gains. My next question is are they still behind once you consider the market value of the ATM and other investments. I doubt it's a total write off.
We're supposed to be a nation of laws. They are not following the law in any respect for deporting a non-citizen who is 'openly supporting terrorist organizations'. Now what would you call a person supporting an action by the state that is blatantly violating the law?
How many billions is it worth spending to stop the new hitler from overrunning Europe? The answer naturally depends on who you ask (and how positively they view hitler).

This isn't the US's first go-round with nazis, obviously.

Back in WWII, just as now, there were capitulation proponents.

Then, just as now, they espoused the supremacy of bettering their own position over helping others.

Then, just as now, they advocated for leaving Europe to fall to invaders.

Then, just as now, they allied themselves with American fascists.

Then, just as now, they campaigned on the slogan, "America First" [0].

There's nothing new here, and personally, I'm glad hitler lost. That dude sucked.

----

0: https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2017/01/dr...
> "It was clear that a human handled it…”

Ah, science.
> What are you gonna do about it?

Substitute tofu?
This is kind of an odd article in that it pulls NASS stats for egg-laying pullets to make a case for steady egg production, but NASS publishes a monthly breakdown of raw (dozen) egg production, and if you graph that, you see we've been cruising along at the lowest production rates we've had in over 10 years, despite tens of millions in added population.
> They didn't and are not following proper protocol. There was no warrant for his arrest

Again, police don’t need a warrant with probable cause.

> he's being denied his right to an attorney

Source? His attorney is quoted in the article.

> refusing to tell his representation where he is even at

Source? The article states he’s at “an immigration detention facility in Elizabeth, New Jersey.”

There are obvious First Amendment and free speech issues with this arrest. Those get diluted if folks start making things up about the severity of the situation.
Super cool! Thank you so much!
> You acknowledge that this distinction doesn't matter to our government, so why pretend that the distinction matters? We should be screaming from the rooftop that it doesn't, because it's important to understand that right now.

We should be screaming from the rooftops that it does (or else).
I haven't verified the claims in the article, but some of them seem worth highlighting:

1) No one is arguing that Khalil is or was in the US illegally or without documentation.

2) He is in the US as a permanent resident with a green card and has a pregnant American wife.

3) Neither his wife nor lawyer have been told why he was arrested or where he is currently being held.

4) When his wife tried to visit him in New Jersey after his arrest, she was told he had been moved, possibly to Louisiana.

5) Secretary of State Marco Rubio said the administration “will be revoking the visas and/or green cards of Hamas supporters in America so they can be deported.”
The OP is providing a potential reason why people continue to buy eggs and are not rushing to alternatives.
Cheaper than US losing global dominance.
"Nobody used it and the costs didn't justify the usage" is a complaint you can level at any currency?
> Their batteries only last a few minutes,

Today. So many things we have seen in the last couple of years have been pure sci-fi a decade ago. Switchblade 600, for example, has a loitering time of 40 minutes and a range of 24 minutes.

> and they barely move much faster than a carrier.

Fly in the direction bow to stern, low above the water. Or just ... loiter in the path of the carrier.
Which law? I'm wondering...
Tesla advertises 350+ miles on its cars. I’d bet money that the cars can’t do 300 in normal weather, normal driving conditions without the AC/heater on, on a straight road with no elevation gain.

These are the things they blame when they say EPA estimates are different becase blah blah…

(I own a Tesla)
That's just one grandfather though. Albeit a full on out and out Hitler supporting grandfather.

His other grandfather was a well respected senior government minister.

( Who defended aparthied tooth and nail in the white South African Government )
It’s a crash when they’ve been propped up for years as only lightly depreciating. Like ya they should be down this low. If you recall Tesla once even promised to pay back model S owners if their cars were worth less than a BMW? Used.

The number of people I’ve heard justify their purchase as an investment is bonkers. Just that alone I’d say calling it a crash is fair. Gonna be a LOT of people underwater.
Did it work in 2020?
The one you built to warm up your cold LinkedIn Messages? (7 days ago) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43229204
The "zero sugar" version has sucralose
I regularly have to dodge a congeries of potholes of various makes and models. I cannot imagine the conscientiousness or tax burden that would go into having well maintained roads anymore
They have much smaller portions across the board. Their "venti" Starbucks drink is what we call "small" in the US, and our "venti" is simply not available. Might even be smaller than small, it sure seemed like it.
It’s not limited in Gleam. All existing Erlang and Elixir OTP modules are usable in Gleam, and there’s also an additional set of Gleam OTP modules which provide type safety guarantees for a subset of OTP functionality.
This looks interesting. I live in Aomori, the northernmost prefecture of Honshū and I would love to see such a system implemented here. We get LOTS of snow here and the snow removal service is... not very good.
So take in more dollars.
Yeah, that was a phone typo. It's the V5.
Nice work on the framework, it looks really interesting, I can't wait to give it a go.

I have a question though - in the very first part of the readme:

"A production-grade framework for creating, managing, and evolving AI agents with intelligent agent-to-agent communication."

What makes this production-grade?
Potato, potato. CICO is just physics, but "optimized flavor and marketing strategies" has had impact on the "CI" side of the equation.
Apparently a nazi salute is a funny joke in the US. Very much not so in Europe.
> massively overpaying its workforce

As I understand it, tech employees are typically paid a small fraction of the revenue that they bring into the company.

Outside of tech, employees are underpaid, and wages haven't tracked productivity growth since the 1970s. Profit growth has greatly exceeded wage growth since the early 2000s, with the exception of the 2008 recession.
No, this was very specific to crypto:

> The IMF was wary of lending to El Salvador while bitcoin was legal tender. Its volatile price posed a risk to financial and fiscal stability.

Government currencies don't have the price volatility of Bitcoin. You simply can't reliably manage an economy with that kind of volatility.
> If the government has no interest in the rule of law to attack its people

We got here in part due to this brand of lazy nihilism.

Courts are restraining Trump. It takes time. But they’re doing it, all the way up to SCOTUS. Trump remains popular, but it’s slowly eroding.

Want to know what nukes all of that? A couple of idiots going out on a joy riot.
I agree, however for some reason calories in calories out is generally unquestioned among people I know personally.
Yeah I just looked mine up they are 8mg b6 how are people hitting upper limits?
Honestly if we could just make the pirates around 6950 a little more tacitly legit (I mean it's clear the FCC doesn't care, but a little more wink wink nudge nudge might be cool), that would go a long way towards a shortwave revival. Some of the most fun listening is pirate broadcasts in the shortwave bands. Maybe even something like non-commercial ham-esque licenses that also allow people to play music?
Yes, op or mods updated it. It originally said "ICE abducts.."
Just not the same as it was. People are fleeing at a faster rate than East Germany before Berlin Wall
1.4bn seems cheap, and its a loan that presumably will be guaranteed. So for 1.4bn dollars the IMF gets to call the shots for an entire country's economy.

Im surprised we dont see more private indvs playing the role of WB.
Does the heater really use all that much energy? A home space heater is something on the order of 1 kW, which is a fraction of a percent of what is needed to move the car.
"Ultraprocessed" is arguably the more important term. While also formally defined, a rule of thumb is that if the average person can't make it in their kitchen, it's ultraprocessed. These are chemicals chemicals that are used to emulsify or stabilize ingredients, preservatives, and chemicals used to improve mouthfeel and texture: like lecithin, polysorbate, sodium benzoate, maltodextrin, partially hydrogenated oils, sodium phosphates, etc. — there are tons of them. Some of them have been implicated in causing gut inflammation.
> I wouldnt be surprised if high end software devs (e.g. >1 million hit/day webapps where quality is critical) barely do anything different while the demand for devs at the low end of the market craters.

Over the last few decades the prevalance of more and more frameworks to handle more and more of what used to be boilerplate that everyone had to do for GUI apps has not significantly impacted the bottom end of the job market.

It's only, if anything, caused even higher demand for "just one more feature".

When's the last time you worked on a product in that space where the users or product managers didn't have any pending feature requests? Didn't add new ideas to the backlog faster than the team could implement?

Someone's gonna have to know just enough to make sure the LLM is producing shit that passes the (low) bar of adequateness. But that job will probably be even further away from the CS-knowing, performance-critical, correctness-matters roles than it is today. It's already a big gap, I just don't see the shit-shoveler job going away. The corporate world loves its shit shoveling.
Have any crypto experiments ended in success?
Novas are forever – Data General historical archive
> SK runs on the same high speed application processors as XNU/iOS. To make this possible, additional processor privilege levels are required — likely supported by virtualization extensions

Recent Apple phone and laptop SoCs include hardware support for nested virtualization, including the M4 iPad Pro where an exclave is used for the camera LED. Hopefully the next revision of the Apple Platform Security guide will cover SK exclaves and baseband mitigations for Wi-Fi radar sensing, https://help.apple.com/pdf/security/en_US/apple-platform-sec...

> Apple specific additions to SPTM

SPTM reverse engineering, https://www.df-f.com/blog/sptm3

XNU is being refactored into a micro-kernel inspired architecture, aiming to reduce its code base, and move security sensitive operations out of it. The memory space isolation is performed with the help of a Secure Page Table Monitor - SPTM. The code signing, entitlement verification, Developer Mode, Restricted Execution Mode, and other security sensitive operations are handled by the Trusted eXecution Monitor - TXM.

> or most likely via ARM’s TrustZone technology. The XNU source code contains several references regarding transitions to and from TrustZone’s concept of a secure world

150+ TrustZone CVEs, https://www.cve.org/CVERecord/SearchResults?query=trustzone

> it’s a defensive effort on a larger scale than any other end user device manufacturer is currently attempting

Google implemented pKVM on Pixels with hardware nested virtualization a few years ago, and upstreamed the code to Linux mainline, including cooperative de-privileging of TrustZone relative to pKVM L0. But they have not announced defensive features using pKVM/AVF, outside of Debian "Linux Terminal" VM.
Trump being popular is insane in itself.
I am aware of this, I am more trying to get those that really believe it is as simple as calories in calories out to break free from that Plato-ey over-simplified explanation.
For #1:

Ask any coffee professional (someone who actually knows what they're doing).

Or just go walk around. Try to find a cafe which is using different portafilters with single spouts (an indication of a single shot basket). Or ask them. Buy a single espresso and watch what they do. You will never see them use a single shot basket or a single spouted portafilter. You will always see them split a double.

For #2:

Since nobody is using single shot baskets, and no reputable coffee shop is setting aside split shots to use in someone else's drink, the only time it would make sense to make a coffee from a single shot is if it would be too intense with a double (hard to imagine). The alternative is just wasting coffee in most cases except when you're lucky and your customers order drinks where you can use the other split shot. But I don't really see anyone splitting shots for milk drinks, maybe I've not paid enough attention as I don't drink them that often. Either way, you're still brewing a double shot.

You can again, just watch what they're doing. I've never seen a coffee shop where you can't see the bar and the machine. Just watch what happens.

Lastly, you can't dial in a single shot basket and a double shot basket at the same time, you need to have dedicated grinders dialled in for both. Nobody outside of Italy bothers with that. For specialty cafes you'd be doubling the number of dialled in grinders which would be especially impractical.
It is more insane to leave people to die because they can’t protect themselves.
>As people like to say, freedom of speech doesn't mean freedom from consequences.

This is absolutely not the moment to evoke that argument. Freedom of speech may not protect you from social or professional consequences, it absolutely protects you from arrest or criminal charge related to matters of speech.

This situation is clearly in the realm of the government punishing someone for a matter of free speech. It is not a "consequence" it is direct legal action by the state.

And the claim that being pro-Palestine is equivalent to being pro-Hamas is complete bullshit. Why even pretend that these things are the same? You can oppose the mass-killing of civilians without endorsing the terroristic government that those people live under. The argument that being pro-Palestine is pro-Terrorism, simply because Hamas is the defacto government of Palestine, is not a valid argument given what Israel is doing to Palestinian civilians. People aren't fighting for Hamas, they are fighting against Israel's war crimes against the Palestinian people.
I don't think they believe they can revoke his green card and deport it. If they actually can then they'll do it but what they want are the headlines and the fear.