skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks! I found the same thing - no combination of google search terms yielded an easy way to do this! I originally made this as a script for wedding planning. Maybe someone else will find it useful too.
San Diego Mayor proposes allowing some housing projects with no parking spaces
Trust me. I haven’t made a lot of bad decisions. But I made a few big ones between around 2002-2008 that I paid for for years.

Namely staying at one company too long, not keeping up with changes in technology, not building soft skills and having no network.
>It doesn't. This is false. Noone cares about thin laptops.

You'd be surprised: "I’m have to admit being a bit baffled by how nobody else seems to have done what Apple did with the Macbook Air – even several years after the first release, the other notebook vendors continue to push those ugly and clunky things. Yes, there are vendors that have tried to emulate it, but usually pretty badly. I don’t think I’m unusual in preferring my laptop to be thin and light" (Linus Torvalds)
The Business of Making Furniture by Hand
> Related: Only zig has fast errors with traces. Other languages have no traces or a high performance cost. Look up error return traces in the docs.

Out of curiosity, have you compared this to Rust’s backtrace mechanism? I’d be interested in the perf difference, if it’s available.
Avoiding reason-cli and just using bs-platform and reason-vscode together is the way to go in this ecosystem.

The problem with reason-cli is that it can get out of sync with the bs-platform version and fail in unclear ways.

There was quite a bit of pushback against reason at my shop due to the interop between these two packages and trying to do things like have autocompletion fail because of them.

It’d be nice if the upgrade of bucklescript to the OCaml 4.6 drops soon too.
Parent said they replaced their MBP. They didn't said their "2017 MBP".
Can you elaborate on the cons?
Bell labs didn't just do CS research, and the CS researchers weren't separated from the other researchers. The physicists worked with the chemists who worked with the computer scientists who worked with the theorists who worked with every other field.
The problem is that not everyone knows who they are buying from. Take this listing as an example [1], it is a MacBook Air and it even says "By Apple". But that doesn't mean it's being sold by Apple, just that it's an Apple product. The seller is actually GainSaver who has 60% lifetime negative review score (based on only 5 reviews). The name GainSaver is written in size 12 font in a single place on the listing (Apple is listed 14 times).

So customers could potentially buy this product, think they are buying an "Apple Refurbished" product and when it doesn't work, turn up at an Apple store expecting them to service it (which they will do, but for a cost). Doesn't make for a great customer experience.

On a personal note, I've looked on Amazon a few times for a refurbished iPhone and have walked away a bunch of times since it all seems so sketchy.

1. https://www.amazon.ca/Apple-MacBook-MJVE2LL-13-3-Inch-Refurb...
Those system don't have to follow the same regulations as banks and thus have many more ways to extra money that might not be as obvious. Money when converted to tokens and credit are not money in the eye of the law, even if it is used identically to money and is the only currency allowed.

If you are lucky they will return any unused credit automatic to your credit card without any fees. I would like to know how common that is and what kind of terms and conditions most such system has. My cynicism tells me its about as abusive as they can get away with but to be fair I have not tested it (since I either refuse to prepay on principle or only get the exact amount I have decided to already spend).
As someone who lives in Germany I find this surprising. Yes, people expect you to have bills of the right size. But coins? Never encountered that.

Cashless is more convenient. But given how fundamental money is in our society, I would never be fine with a centralized system that controls all payments. That is simply too much power in one place. I know HN is more about startup-hackers than FOSS-hackers, but I am pretty sure everyone here understands that this is a dangerous development.
The Indian Government trusts no one and will make 99% of Indians jump through all kinds of hoops like KYC, getting bank letters, stamp paper documents, notarized documents to supposedly avoid such problems. And then they find out all the bureaucracy they put in place was rendered useless because the 1% bad actors know how to leverage that same bureaucracy to beat the system.

The American Govt trusts everyone and lets them go about their business and self report while keeping the option to audit or selectively target the bad actors. Its why foreigners love to start businesses in the US. Its so refreshing.
>This is not correct. If the willingness to pay does not correspond to a willingness to sell there is no transaction.

We're talking about prices as verified by millions of transactions (Apple's unit sales), so that's already solved.

E.g. the actual prices they managed to sell things, not just some sticker price for unsold products.
Amazon needs to realize that when ebay is safer because of their buyer protection plans that they, Amazon, have a problem.
Time-locked transactions can kind of help here.
I'm with the Bible on this one. Same as the other verse that tells never to build your house on sand. It's good advice.
Best advice you have ever received in your career?
The best advice I’ve received in my career is this:

Don’t take advice from anyone unless they have achieved the life you want to live.

If you ask 20 people “what should I do with my life”, you’ll get 20 different answers... the ONLY opinion you should take into consideration is the one given by the person who has a life like the one you want to be living.

If none of those 20 people are living your ideal life, find a different 20 people.

Seriously, this advice got me to stop taking career advice from my parents.

My parents aren’t entrepreneurs!

I can’t trust them when it comes to this stuff.

Same goes for coaches these days... Nowadays there’s a ton of coaches and consultants out there trying to get you to hire them for their advice.

The only one you should hire is someone who has the life you want to live.

Furthermore, make sure its someone you want to be like!

How do they treat their employees?

What is their relationship like with their spouse?

Do they have kids?

How much money are they taking home at the end of the year?

How do they spend their free time?

You will become more like the people you learn from.

If you are following the advice of someone to the letter, you will become more like them over time. Make sure it’s someone you actually want to emulate and not just a random person on the internet.

I realize the irony here to an extent ;)

However, I guess the advice I’m trying to give you here is “stop taking so many people’s advice”.

Even me! If you’re going to really take what I’m saying here and apply it to your life, send me a PM and make sure I’m someone you want to be like!

The only results I can help you achieve are the ones I’ve achieved for myself.

Everyone else is the same but they might not be transparent and let you in on that fact...
In many cases it's very true, but really, if you can do away with some non-essential features, you'll be very happy with Gogs/Gitea.
I order direct from Apple. They get it to me faster than Amazon can, and no worries about it lobotomizing my hardware.
Try some real world events. Particularly outdoors, keeping your body busy ones. Maybe daytrips to canoe or kayak, or just hike. Maybe also indoor events, crafts or even computing, radio, maybe some maker things.

You'll run into other people who are keeping social media in its place. Something I've found this year, via a friend who works at the local community college.

I don't mean to sound prescriptive nor like I have "the answer". Just to comment, that circumstances brought me into the orbits of such people, a bit, and I'm enjoying it.

The interactions are much more satisfying and "complete", whether it's a standing friendship or just a chance conversation.

P.S. I have an LL Bean store in my area, and while I was in there buying some trousers, the friendly and helpful clerk told me that the store arranges outings. Itself, or in affiliation with a local group -- I'm not sure. Anyway, they said to check out the Bean website for their location, for details on what was coming up. IIRC.

So, community college, local retailer (I'm thinking also of a paddlesports business up in Madison, WI), non-profit groups. There may be more avenues to finding good groups and outings, than one would expect.

Just go as yourself and with no particular expectations, other than to learn and to participate/contribute in the group's having a good time.

And be prepared to listen. Most everyone has an interesting story, if you're paying attention.

Best wishes!

P.P.S. And if you have a state or national park in the area, check their calendar. Or local public parks and organizations.
They better have VISA or Mastercard - those have even better coverage than Swish.
The parent post did quality it appropriately with "if the docs are even close to representative of the actual application".

I hope the docs are not representative, but the parent post is right that it's a bad sign. At least put up a warning sign that it's insecure and only suitable for demo purposes to do that.
As far as #2 i don't see this as much as you; there are a couple of different attachment styles but the actual chain rings are usually individually replaceable.
Cassettes are not but (a) they are often machined out of a single piece of material or rivetted together and (b) the range is so big there's not really any point to swapping anything out.
The entire drivetrain wears together so you can maybe replace the chain once before you should swap the entire cassette, chain and chainring(s).
These existing positive comments who's accounts only have comments on this post are a little eerie.
That's why I travel with at least 2 cards from different banks. Fortunately in my country there are plenty of banks with free service for debit cards.
Stop it with your Anglo-centric cultural imperialism. Not every place is built up on top of genocide and colonialism.
FWIW I don't think other architectures are significantly faster than x86 for the div or divmod instruction. The GP said that "it can be reduced to a single assembly instruction" which is certainly true, but this one instruction is dog slow and produces 30+ uops[1]. Which is exactly why compilers choose to flip fixed divides to a multiplication and a series of corrections that often add up to ~10 instructions but even then it's still worth it.

Divide is a hard problem and I'm not aware of any breakthroughs. It's been getting faster, but it's still 10 slower (at least) than multiplication as you point out. Intel has thrown hardware at it a few generations back, speeding it up (it used to be over 100 cycles), and AMD has a fairly fast divider in Ryzen as well (for many inputs faster than Intel).

I expect POWER to be in the same range. ARM architectures are all over the power/performance map, obviously, but for the biggest/fastest, I would guess they are within a factor of 2, either way, of contemporary x86 implementations.

---

[1] This point is important: it means you can't get as much work done while the division is happening. There are other slow instructions, such as floating point div, sqrt, transcendental and trig functions. However, these functions are only a single uop and then occupy only their respective execution unit for the duration, so you can use the rest of the EUs at full speed. So if you only need to do one every 50 cycles or so, and have work to do in the meantime, they can be also free. idiv is not like that: it spews out many uops which compete for the same EUs as the rest of your code.
I've noticed this with mature technology. There comes a point where a product is perfect, no need to add anymore features. But the manufacturer still wants to continue adding new features so that they can use those as new selling points. Unfortunately the new features end up making the product worse.
Speaking of distinguishing subtle differences in blues, there is actually a linguistic component.

English and Russian color terms divide the color spectrum differently. Unlike English, Russian makes an obligatory distinction between lighter blues (“goluboy”) and darker blues (“siniy”). We investigated whether this linguistic difference leads to differences in color discrimination. We tested English and Russian speakers in a speeded color discrimination task using blue stimuli that spanned the siniy/goluboy border. We found that Russian speakers were faster to discriminate two colors when they fell into different linguistic categories in Russian (one siniy and the other goluboy) than when they were from the same linguistic category (both siniy or both goluboy). Moreover, this category advantage was eliminated by a verbal, but not a spatial, dual task. These effects were stronger for difficult discriminations (i.e., when the colors were perceptually close) than for easy discriminations (i.e., when the colors were further apart). English speakers tested on the identical stimuli did not show a category advantage in any of the conditions. These results demonstrate that (i) categories in language affect performance on simple perceptual color tasks and (ii) the effect of language is online (and can be disrupted by verbal interference).

Source: https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0701644104
Donald Shoup's The High Cost of Free Parking is germane here: https://www.city-journal.org/html/high-cost-free-parking-146.... It is surprising that the article doesn't even name-check it.
Related reading: "If plastic replaces cash, much that is good will be lost – Brett Scott | Aeon Essays"
https://aeon.co/essays/if-plastic-replaces-cash-much-that-is...
Touché, although the main difference is that you have full control and transparency in the self-hosted system and you're not at the mercy of the third party's slow hotfix release process
> the longevity of the devices does really soothe the sting of the price tag.

Or does the price tag make you eek out every last fl.oz. of longevity?

Even if a <whatever> with Linux on it wouldn't last 6 years, you could probably get the same hardware for half the price and replace every 3; you'd have a time-relative higher spec laptop for more of the time as a result.

e.g. my phone cost £60 2 years ago, at the time was essentially equivalent to a 2 year old flagship, but new. I should probably replace it soon, but at the same amortised cost, an iPhone would've had to have lasted me longer than they've existed. (And the current ones are more than twice as expensive, which wouldn't bode well for its replacement!)
> If all 7.5 billion people want to live in the prosperity of upper-middle class US or North-Western Europe, that may be a problem: either because they get it (and the planet becomes inhospitable for mankind) or because there will be conflicts (see current migration issues) due to the inequality that is now broadcast by a world wide communication network.

If you expect them all to be buying coffee pods every day and non-repairable epoxied electronics, sure. But is it really that much worse of a lifestyle if your coffee comes from a five pound bag instead of a half ounce pod and your computer comes with a battery that can be removed, recycled and replaced rather than having to buy a whole new computer every time?

> So one way to keep or raise the standard of living for everyone is to have fewer people consuming resources for it. The most humane way is voluntarily not creating new kids and hoping that this helps quickly enough.

It's a bad way for a number of reasons. It creates all the usual problems with population decline and a declining ratio of productive workers to retirees. It takes an entire generation to do anything at all which means it can't help any of the people who are currently alive (whereas things like repairability and renewable energy that can help us can equally help our children). It increases wealth inequality because without intervention the fertility rates are lower in wealthier regions, compounding their advantage by distributing their parents' affluence over a smaller number of children. Childless affluent people also have terrible incentives to mortgage the future of others' children for present-day benefits, and they have disproportionate resources and influence because they're not spending their wealth and time raising the next generation, so increasing the number of such people is quite problematic.
The propriety solutions and its near monopoly in both Sweden & Norway (and perhaps other countries) are also due to the slow expansion and adoption of Apple Pay and Google/Android Pay into those countries.

Apple Pay was only launched in Norway earlier this year and Google Pay only a few weeks ago. So the propriety solutions have had a lot of time to establish their monopoly.

Also, Apple/Google pay uses the Visa/Mastercard/Amex networks whilst 8 out of 10 of all card transactions in Norway is via BankAxept. BankAxept payments are near instant and has a very low transaction fee. A flat fee of 24 øre (0.03 USD) which most of the time a lot less than Visa/Mastercard that charge 1-2%.

You will find a lot of independent merchants in Norway, e.g. corner shops that won't accept Visa & Mastercard, but only accept BankAxept. This is also why Apple Pay only works in a few places, compared to the UK where I live where Apple Pay is accepted nearly everywhere.

[1] https://www.norgedaily.com/google-pay-launched-norway/

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BankAxept

[3] https://no.mobiletransaction.org/bankaxept/
Might be because g+ is being turned off soon. Enjoy the spoils while you still can.
I think go modules are still experimental, and thus many companies and projects have not yet converted. This has been my experience anyways; I'm still using dep at work.

Because go modules came later, it will take a while for the community to convert, and there will still be dark corners running on Glide for probably another year or two (or longer).
BBEdit 12 Crack and License Key for MacOS X
Ask HN: Do you keep work logs, and if so, how do you use them?
It comes up every so often on HN "how to keep a journal" or "use this Vim alias to keep work notes". I'm curious, for those who keep a work log, do you review your notes? Or do you use them to optimize your working habits? And if so, how do you do this?
Hold up.

I don't have stats but I'm incredibly confident that almost no users want hardware switches.

Does your mum want a hardware switch? Does the guy working at Starbucks?

I think it might be the techheads who think that installing Linux and having hardware switches are normal - they're the ones who are out of touch with reality.
I see you have a habit of making wild proclamations on the SEC's intentions. Here's another of your citation-free declarations in which you display your limited understanding of the SEC's mandate: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18188007.

So I ask, what data do you have to back up your claims?

> That's not what they are doing here at all. This is a thinly veiled regulatory body which will pretty much ban/kill all PoW/PoS/or anyother pseudo science blockchain projects.

Do you have some proof, perhaps a link to something, to share with us?

> It will likely shut down once they realize corporate America has pretty much ditched blockchain and has moved on. The people who are writing optimistic comments are grasping at straws.

Same question, what proof do you have of what the SEC plans to do?
Truthfully, my original point was that this was a worry of people before technology made it quite a bit easier to govern. I am unaware of any Nostradamus that talks about restrictions of commerce, nor am I talking about the nature of prophecy of Revelations other than restrictions on commerce seemed to be important enough in the ancient mind to specifically call out.
You can receive incoming blocks on the Bitcoin network via satellite, radio etc. I doubt a government would be able to keep up the whack-a-mole game against many activists who can set up mobile block relays.

You can also send transactions over any communication, even SMS. A good example from Andreas Antonopoulos is that emoticons are a 128 character set, so you could send a 250 byte bitcoin transaction as a sequence of 15 emoticons.

Good luck stopping that.
A non-zero percentage, sure. But greater than 50%? That doesn’t seem obvious at all.
Haha that's awesome! Part I: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h2cs8QLnxlU

As a kid I read a book which seriously made the case that Jesus was a magic mushroom - the English archaeologist and Dead Sea Scrolls scholar John M Allegro's The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross (1970)

"Allegro's book The Sacred Mushroom and the Cross (1970) argued...that stories of early Christianity originated in an Essene clandestine cult centred around the use of Psilocybin mushroom, and that the New Testament is the coded record of this shamanistic cult. ...that the authors of the Christian gospels did not understand the Essene thought..[that] the Christian tradition is based on a misunderstanding of the scrolls. ...that Jesus in the Gospels was in fact a code for a type of hallucinogen, the Amanita muscaria, and that Christianity was the product of an ancient 'sex-and-mushroom' cult."[0]

Well, I learnt since that Santa Claus is a mushroom myth[1], and the soma of the Vedas (the earliest Hindu texts) sure sounds like mushrooms..

edit: Added last paragraph and..Ok downvoter, care to explain? Maybe you have some good reason, but it just makes me dislike HN when people downvote for apparently no reason but..well, who knows.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_M._Allegro

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

[1] I read about that in Scientific American 20ish years ago. Some interesting leads here: http://www.google.com/search?q=scientific%20american%20santa...
When Reynolds 531 double butted was the next plus ultra, welded alloy cheap bikes flooded the market and I (and other impoverished students) suddenly found ourselves able to ride lighter frames than we'd dreamed of.

When shock absorber systems arrived, we went off road seriously.

When disc brakes hit, rims changed significantly. Centre pull 666 brakes stopped being trendy very quickly.

Gel saddles killed brookes but somehow they came back. Fixies and hipsters?

New bag technology made panniers easier and waterproof.

LED lights made old type generator systems redundant.
wicking clothes made riding a lot more comfortable although a lot more pongy: wool and cotton don't stink as much. Bamboo viscose has helped there.

Frames now reflect human biology better. Women ride frames sized and shaped for their bodies by women.

Power assist is normal. Sealed gears like sturmey Archer live on in rental bikes (there used to be plant-and-moon orbitals combined with derailleur systems believe it or not)

You can see shaft drive bikes in the Prague technology museum from 100 years ago. I still wish they were available.

Trikes and quad bikes are trendy again!
Good point. There is a rumor among my local IT fellows, that some banks who also run an insurance companies (or partner with some) share transaction information with insurance guys to help them identify whether discount is possible for a specific person or not. E.g. if someone frequently spends a lot of money in pubs, most likely that someone will have health issues sooner or later. So better to increase the insurance fee.

For sure such information trading is illegal, but as the government doesn't give a single care, most likely it is true.