skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Maybe it is time to accept that it is perfectly reasonable, unambiguous usage.

In my experience most people do, and will do so without further comment regardless of their own preferences exept for nerds of the linguistic, historical or just overly-correct variety on the Internet that insist on correcting a common colloquial reference to the late Queen.

E.g.: The Standard (a British newspaper): https://www.standard.co.uk/news/royals/all-queens-england-ho...

The Sun (a British newspaper): https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/3352901/queen-elizabeth-birthd...

Oh!mymag (or however they stylize that crap, a British magazine? Website?): https://www.ohmymag.co.uk/entertainment/royal-family/elizabe...

A random British elder care website: https://www.seniorhomeplus.co.uk/blog/fun-facts/the-queen-en...

The Daily Mail (a British newspaper): https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5902465/What-happen...

The Sky History website: https://www.history.co.uk/this-day-in-history/02-june/corona...

Grazia (a British magazine): https://graziadaily.co.uk/celebrity/news/what-happens-when-q... (pic 17, also note that this site is probably violating the GDPR with its cookie banner implementation, you have to click "Continue" and then scroll down to "Do Not Sell My Personal Information in the footer).

Keep the Faith (some British religious site): https://www.keepthefaith.co.uk/2022/09/09/the-passing-of-the...

For what it's worth though, you also have this one in the first few results: https://royalcentral.co.uk/features/queen-elizabeth-ii-is-no...

Royal Central appears to be a monarchist fansite, so they're monarchy nerds.
Maybe we should fund ReactOS for end-user applications. Win32 is well established and isn't going anywhere. So why not take advantage of Microsoft's API design effort
I dont want to ruin your weekend.
Interesting. Maybe it’s because the scope and focus of F# is smaller and doesn’t cause the sort of analysis paralysis Scala does?
I wonder if the incompatibility was due to something like HDCP, and needing new keys or something similar. The Xbox is fairly strict on enforcing DRM, and that might be why it wouldn't output to the TV after a while.

I recall that when I was doing console gamedev stuff, some monitors would not work if you set the console devkits into 'retail' mode, especially some of the old cheap LCDs that IT had stashed away to use as temporary loaners if someone's monitor was broken.
Where in New York? If NYC, this sounds insane to me, because New York municipal water is objectively speaking among the purest (if not the purest) in the country.
For more background here is what Rubio said on Rumeysa Ozturk...

“We revoked her visa. It’s an F-1 visa, I believe. We revoked it, and here’s why—I’ve said it everywhere, and I’ll say it again.

Let me be abundantly clear: If you apply for a student visa to come to the United States and you say you’re coming not just to study, but to participate in movements that vandalize universities, harass students, take over buildings, and cause chaos—we’re not giving you that visa.

If you lie, get the visa, and then engage in that kind of behavior once you’re here, we’re going to revoke it. And once your visa is revoked, you’re no longer legally in the United States. Like every country, we have the right to remove you. It’s that simple.

It’s crazy—stupid, even—for any country to let people in who say, ‘I’m going to your universities to riot, take over libraries, and harass people.’ I don’t care what movement you’re with. Why would any country allow that?

We gave you a visa to study and earn a degree—not to become a social activist tearing up our campuses. If you use your visa to do that, we’ll take it away. And I encourage every country to do the same.

Every country has the right to decide who enters as a visitor. If you invite me to your house for dinner and I start putting mud on your couch and spray-painting your kitchen, you’re going to kick me out. We’ll do the same if you come to the U.S. and cause a ruckus.

We don’t want that here. Go do it in your own country—but not in ours.”
Why would they want to make it seem like they are forcing you to watch ads? They tell you in other sections you can turn the functionality off, they aren't hiding it.

I don't get why they would try to make themselves sound worse than they are.
Are teeth the only thing affected by water fluoridation?

Why do almost no other countries fluoridate drinking water?

Even if it does turn out to be unambiguously good, people have a basic right to make their own medical decisions.

Recent systematic reviews suggest an association between higher fluoride exposure and lower IQ in children. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_fluoridation
'Use forever' - except many would need updates regularly which you won't get forever. Chromium updates broke Sizzy's extensions for example and it will need to have Chromium updates forever. It's also doubtful that AI ones will work longer than a couple years without updates. (OpenAI has already begun changing their API format)
I've flopped a few dating opportunities because I insisted on using Signal or iMessage before sharing pictures...
To addon to this they are also owned by WalMart
> Software Engineering is only about 60 years old - i.e. the term has existed.

Perhaps as a documented term, but the practice is closer to roughly 75+ years. Still, IMHO there is a difference between those who are Software Engineers and those whom claim to be so.

> At the point in the history of civil engineering, they didn't even know what a right angle was.

I strongly disagree with this premise, as right angles were well defined since at least ancient Greece (see Pythagorean theorem[0]).

> Civil engineers were able to provide much utility before the underlying theory was available.

Eschewing the formal title of Civil Engineer and considering those whom performed the role before the title existed, I agree. I do humbly suggest that by the point in history to where Civil Engineering was officially recognized, a significant amount of the necessary mathematical and materials science was available.

0 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pythagorean_theorem
FATAL:setuid_sandbox_host.cc(158)] The SUID sandbox helper binary was found, but is not configured correctly. Rather than run without sandboxing I'm aborting now. You need to make sure that /tmp/.mount_phazr-wg9XvA/chrome-sandbox is owned by root and has mode 4755.
Trace/breakpoint trap (core dumped)
Yes. It’s the same reason AppImage could work — if the licensing allows for the all libraries to be included in the image, because the Linux syscall interface is generally stable.

“We do not break userspace”
For what it’s worth, I didn’t find it “haughty” or tonally inappropriate at all (I thought it was fun and cute, and the right kind of unserious tone for a hacking-for-fun project).

If we’re doing a line-level read, though, it did take me a lot of reading to understand what the project was. Nothing that couldn’t be addressed with one more massage of your subhead “a physical chess board without the concept of turns”!

Super cool project, incredible execution, and you’re so personable—thank you for this work and your video!
You have the right not to drink tap water of course
> What could possibly indicate I didn’t read the article?

What I laid out, namely, that you described iOS the same as the article, while simultaneously claiming iOS differs significantly.

> On iOS you can register URL schemes in a plist, these aren't "external applications you intend to query" and the list does not have to be "very short and motivated"

> I’m also an iOS developer- and yes it does.

Which part is "yes it does"?

We both can agree quite quickly that URL schemes in a plist aren't "registering apps." You can drag this out a couple turns by playing shell games first by ignoring the URL schemes difference, then by making me do the leg work to show it's trivial to find apps with dozens of apps in that list.

Either which way, I continue to be taken aback by your snarkiness towards the original post and cries of Reddit given you know you were 100% wrong on this.

You're in a really bizarre situation where too much territory was staked out and you're defending it all: you can't claim this was a remotely accurate description and you read the article about Android and iOS is different. It's already a farce, then throw in scolding about how HN is Reddit because of low quality posts...my goodness, my friend.

> Of course I read it. Isn’t your assumption of my bad faith also explicitly against HN’s guidelines?

No, because I said "There are strong signs", I didn't say "You didn't read it."

Also, why would not reading be "bad faith"?

You are extremely focused on making attacks and perceiving them in others, please take a step back and note: "But I don't think that's wrong. You're trying. Why is it wrong for the person you asked to try too?" - you shouldn't have to make up an interpretation where gently chiding you for being rude turns into invoking rules and accusing you of bad faith
Some use cases for figuring out what is possible are when you're building something that relies on APIs (such as a chrome extension and you're not familiar with how they work / what they do or just what permissions are needed) or requires that you have certain data specific to each customer.
The good news: large-panel TV sets are inexpensive for their performance.

The bad news: like many modern products, and as freely confessed in the linked article, you don't own the TV, it owns you.

The remedy: Connect the TV to your computer as a dumb monitor -- make it show only content you directly control. And disable the TV's network connection -- without that connection, it can't show ads.

My large-panel TV serves only as a computer monitor. My Linux computer runs the Brave browser and has a frequently updated ad-block list in /etc/hosts. This means no "Scenic Mode" ads and no YouTube corporate ads, only ads embedded by video content creators, which I skip over with a pointing device because the video is being controlled by a browser, not a TV.

The FBI recommends use of ad blockers to guard against fraud and malware (https://www.pcmag.com/news/fbi-recommends-installing-an-ad-b...). On the other hand, some sites refuse to function if an ad blocker is in use. Those sites don't deserve access to my eyeballs.

If all this fails, I pick up a book. Books don't have ads ... so far.
Just don't buy an Android TV box. My ancient, very dumb, and totally wonderful Chromecast died, and I had to replace it with a Chromecast TV device. It's turned my TV into a 24-hour a day ad faucet. Transformed from a device that does remote Chromecasting very very well, to a insufficiently provisioned Android TV box that crashes and locks up frequenly when you are doing remote chromecasting. :-(
> You can give it a database connection and it will query some pg_catalog tables. If you don't provide connection details, we'll bypass features requiring that.

It'd be nice if users could manually obtain and provided that information.
I beg to differ. I would argue the founders of the US invented the practice:

https://americanindian.si.edu/sites/1/files/pdf/seminars-sym...
If you are writing software to parse it, dont use third party tooling. Read the kernel outputs directly (/proc/ /sys etc).

While they do have no guarantee not to change, if they do change any tool you are parsing will also be broken.
I once priced a generic panel from B&H and it wasn't very much more than paying for a smart TV with nearly the same specs.

That's why I don't buy the "but ads make it cheaper" lie.
Bodily autonomy is "nonsense"?
"Legacy USB support" is exactly this, uses SMM/ring -2 software routine to pass data from USB devices into emulated legacy 8042 keyboard & mouse.
> I too planning to use a gaming centric distro for my next gaming PC build.

I don't find that the distribution makes that much of a difference?

I just use Arch Linux, and install all the programs (gaming centric or otherwise) that I need when I need them. I guess I'm lucky, because the Steam Deck's distribution is based on Arch Linux, but I used it before it was cool.

I suspect the main differences between the distributions is what you get by default, and that can be a huge factor in terms of convenience?
I am saying it’s weird to fluoridate water in areas with high levels of naturally occurring fluoride. Also to point out that there is naturally occurring fluoride. If Utah believed fluoride was a health risk, why aren’t they spending tens of millions to filter it out. Or is it just virtue signaling.
1.5mg is literally twice the recommended limit. I don't really understand the logic in saying 2x overdosed is negligible. If you consistently eat 2x your daily calories you'll see the results fast. If you drink twice what you can handle, it would be bad. Etc
What I read: going near a Tesla dealership increases your odds of ending up in an El Salvadoran prison.
Is that 50% CPU usage across all cores? That's impressive (as in impressively bad).

I haven't used Windows in a few years, but I was actually fairly happy with Windows 10 as a casual user.
How many do you know running Linux? Most of them are either specialized bare-metal OS and the rest is VxWorks.
I bet those people drink fountain drinks, cofee, tea, etc. made from tapwater.
java classes have "abi". any binary representation of executable code that is supposed to be interacted with by other code necessarily defines an application BINARY interface.
> Fedora and RHEL 8+ also don't restrict unprivileged user namespaces.

Are you sure ? Its disabled by default boot on my systems.
I think "looking things up all the time" (plus "figuring things out all the time") is the primary method of how I learn. This was the case back in college too - solving practical problems (homeworks, projects) was the best way to actually learn stuff, just reading the textbooks caused most info to disappear right after exams.
This is exactly the framing. "What worked there can't work here", whether it's firearm control, socialized medicine or education, whatever.

We're either bigger, or denser, or less dense, or ... essentially whatever suits the argument.
I'm not sure there are a lot of similars left, now that Android TV has become an ad faucet.
I got a Master's Degree in Education and spent 2 years in Educational Psychology Ph.D. program and absolutely 0 time was spent looking at how other countries do education.

It's baffling how despite numerous other countries outperforming the US in educational outcomes we do not even look at other approaches!
Those are two odd examples. The Affordable Care Act is similar to the Netherlands health insurance system: https://www.commonwealthfund.org/blog/2011/lessons-abroad-du... (“These similarities are not entirely coincidental. American public officials, health industry leaders, and scholars made frequent visits to the Netherlands in the run-up to the debate over U.S. health care reform, borrowing ideas and, on occasion, citing the Dutch system as a model for what the U.S. might achieve.”).

As to rail, both the first-gen and second-gen Acela is based on the French TGV.
You're too kind, their reply was extremely rude to you. I have been here 16 years, been an iOS developer just as long, and have no idea why your comment is "Reddit."

A simple thought exercise for me is "Which of these two comments is more Reddit?" - I'd say the one that came with curiosity is HN, the one that bats around half truths combatively and invoking Reddit isn't.
> means she was Queen of each constituent part of it too

there is no constituent "part", the entities that merged to form the Kingdom of Great Britain ceased to exist more than two hundred years before she was born (see the text of Treaty of Union)

the United Kingdom (throughout is its various incantations) and Great Britain are/were unitary states, not continuing unions of constituent parts

> Maybe it is time to accept that it is perfectly reasonable, unambiguous usage.

right, so under your logic, it's perfectly reasonable to refer to Donald Trump as:

- President of California
- President of the Confederate States of America
- President of the 13 British New England Colonies

all of which are referring to political entities that either no longer exist or which there is no current office for

(and all three of these political entities were created after, or survived beyond the end of Kingdom of England)
linguists use the word lexicon (as opposed to dictionary) to mean those words which are spoken as prevalently, let's say, "as the syntax in which they are agreed and declined". (I just came up with that and think it's quite clever)

it has become over common to over point out that linguistics is descriptive, as if anything goes; anything does not go, and that is what linguists study. Stray from the lexicon, and people will ask what you are talking about. When they stop asking, it's in the lexicon.
Speaking of iPhone, Im curious about something. On occasion, I log into the [former] bird app using the web app because it's enough to check up on some key follows.

Recently, they released a major update to their LLM feature and I installed the app to check it out. While I had the app installed, every time I checked the mobile website there was a large banner directing me to go to the app. Ad blockers and distraction blockers would not get rid of it. When I deleted the app again, it was gone. What gives? Why does the mobile website know whether I have the app installed? How come content+distraction blockers are enough to block all reminders to use the app when it's not installed, but are irrevocable if I have the app installed?
> How has the debate been solved by the rest of the world?

By having official country-level guidelines by the health ministries or similar for people to brush their teeth with toothpaste containing fluoride, and specific guidelines around it for kids, as trivial as it may sound. Along with experts' reviews providing more details on these decisions, and explaining tradeoffs properly.

Fluoride containing toothpaste is the main recommendation, even in places that fluoridate the water (which are the minority). There is not much to add to this apart from refining these guidelines. Eg in the EU where some countries fluoridate water, most don't, there is no huge debate about it overall. Most eu countries that fluoridated the water stopped doing it some point mostly because it was no longer needed in preventing cavities, and prob largely due to logistics/costs than possible risks.

Your second paragraph reflects my personal views on it, too. The "banning" is weird, esp since, according to the article, it comes from people that seem to advocate against use of fluoride in general in toothpastes etc. The discussion should be around best policies to prevent cavities etc, but it does not seem to be around that. I see nothing wrong with local communities deciding if they want to put fluoride or not in their water, based on their own opinions but also general situation. Maybe in some much poorer areas fluoridation of water could be beneficial until some other measures take place, for example.
I think that link is only there when the fluoride levels are extremely high. See https://parentdata.org/fluoride-drinking-water/ for a good overview of the data
As far as JavaScript both backend and front, I learned both by building several personal projects with SvelteKit and Vite as well NextJS. And yes, I know HTML5, as far as CSS I only really know how to use TailwindCSS not pure CSS syntax. It wouldn’t be hard too hard to pick it up because I’ve used it in the past, but that was years ago at this point and it seems it has changed quite a bit since then.
No it’s not. The cost dropped because new tech became cheaper over time.
Actually, wasn't one of the selling points of those freezer/fridge door screens that CVS or Walgreens had that they could show personalized ads based on the person standing in front of them?
I don’t see any criticism of Israel per se in this article; it’s mostly about US’ 1st Amendment rights and due process.

As an outsider, especially as one who visited the US every quarter for over two decades, and was asked every time on the purpose of my weeklong trip, I see nothing wrong with the deportation of someone in violation of their visa requirements.

I also don’t see how foreigners (or “aliens” as US law seems to prefer) can claim protection under the US Constitution. If the latter does provide it, that’s great, but frankly it makes no sense to me.

As a visitor to a country I expect to follow that country’s laws, and not expect any privileges which are afforded to that country’s citizens.
I'm still trying to grok MCP, would be awesome if you could include usage examples in the doc.

Good luck!
I guess you have not been following the news.

https://apnews.com/article/trump-venezuela-el-salvador-immig...

Constitution does not matter in this administration. They control the ICE and just do whatever they want. It's not like a judge can physically stop ICE from arresting and deporting people.
The people leading the health system are highly credentialed. Moreover, highly credentialed people, in medicine as in all fields, frequently disagree on what studies show, how valid a study is, what it's flaws and limits are, how conclusive it is, and so forth. And the consensus has a long, time honored tradition of being wrong from time to time.

Ultimately, the woo woo people are the ones who rely on someone in a labcoat to tell them whether ingesting government approved (there's your first red flag) synthetic fluoride from industrial byproducts is "necessary".

If it's useful, brushing it onto your teeth and into your gums 56,000 times in your life is probably sufficient, particularly given that we don't know with absolute certainty beyond any shadow of a doubt that the industrial waste options are totally without health consequences. I'll literally just take care of my teeth and cross my fingers over listening to modern medical consensus on a range of topics where I simply trust intuition and common sense more.
You're smarter than this. Seriously, take the blinders off for a minute.
Plus, privacy leaks are plugged one at a time - we'll never get to private computing if we immediately give up because there's more than one thing spying on us, so fixing any one thing won't solve everything.

And it's a lot harder to spy en masse if for each act of spying you risk exposing your chip-level backdoor, instead of just asking Facebook for the data.
There are a lot of reasons to avoid Windows outside of package/software management.

Linux has appimage, it's already capable of running "loose" native executables like Windows does. Flatpak, Snap and Docker all break the "distro repository or compile from source" model. The primary method of playing video games is installing Steam and running Windows software inside a container. This purist vision you have of Linux doesn't exist.
The ads _do_ make it cheaper though. Just not for the consumer.
Those are probably part of this ad campaign: https://news4sanantonio.com/news/local/kristi-noem-announces...

Those idle tv moments are probably bought as an ad slot
"32bit Arm is going away."

Unlikely for embedded.
Not even a mention how this is deeply unconstitutional in the article. The media is failing us.
The bigger problem with running on a PC is UI. No longer will it work well with a simple remote that only needs 10 buttons.
It’s actually about having only one seat license and everyone remotes in to use it.
I've only skimmed through both of them, so I might be entirely incorrect here, but isn't the essential approach a bit different for both? The MIT one emphasis not to view matrices as tables of entries, but instead as holistic mathematical objects. So when they perform the derivatives, they try to avoid the "element-wise" approach of differentiation, while the one by Parr et Howard seems to do the "element-wise" approach, although with some shortcuts.