skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What are the sources you checked?

We have the tech and I understand the frustration. Depends on the weather stations and their locations. I check at least these two: wunderground.com, windy.com
There a lot of talk about the idea of an Earth mass Primordial Black Hole punching through Earth and the effects of such an event. However, Planet nine is predicted to be about five Earth masses, not one.

I don't have a physics degree, but how close would Earth have to get to such an object before the Earth is within that object's Roche limit?
I have never gotten location based reminders to work. I've tried setting up reminders when I arrive or leave work / home, but they never fired. The worst thing is that there is no indication that tells you why it didn't work.
"Stubs" in the .NET Runtime
Here's my paradox: The city i live in has a median 1BR condo price north of $500k, which I cannot afford, but i more or less have to live here because this is the hub of my field. I hate long commutes, so, I rent.
The best resource for this I've found is here: https://blog.emojipedia.org/who-owns-emoji/
Why? Instagram and Facebook are two heads of the same fucked up hydra that (allegedly) wrecked our electoral process, performed psychological experiments on people without consent, repeatedly violated peoples' privacy and elected to continually pay fines rather than clean up their malicious behavior. Mark Zuckerberg should be in jail, not the CEO's chair, and his company should be completely dismantled.
> Basically, the market is ripe for a respectful dating site.

I contend that no such thing can possibly exist. The reality of online dating is that it is garbage, and generally the only way to sell people garbage is to lie to them and convince them it isn't garbage. Dating is a gigantic pain in the real world for a lot of reasons that just can't be fixed by a fucking website.
If by "we" you mean NWS forecasts in general they're incredibly good out to 3 days. Forecast verification is a thing and you can check the service's own stats at https://www.weather.gov/mdl/verification_home .
My guess is that it's a security issue. Suppose your phone were confiscated and you had an automation that revealed some sensitive information to the possessor of the phone, or a compromised third party. You might not want to run the automation under such conditions.
My professor with commercial experience said roughly the same thing: academia is harder and more competitive than the commercial world. Now I have experience of both, he was right. Your collegues have roles and help you in commercial world. Everyone is against each other in academia, and the admin staff know your just a temp so your problems are not worth the effort.
You are right, as for example the tests would behave in an erratic way. It should be allowed to complete.
When I was a UI tester, one thing that would almost always break these validators was to select some text on the the surrounding page, then drag it into the text box. Right-click paste is another way.
Are you sure it's just boomers? I'm in my 30s and I don't care too much either, 30-40 years from now I'll be in the twilight years. I've been listening to doom and gloom environmentalists for my entire life telling me we are X years from destruction.

Here's what's going to happen:

1. Some places are going to be flooded. The important ones will construct sea barriers. The others: oh well.

2. Some places will become infertile while other places become fertile: sucks that the Midwest will become a desert but Canada is going to be a great place to grow things in 100 years.

3. Technology will improve if things get really dire but I'm sure human ingenuity will pull through.
"nobody goes there anymore, it's too crowded" -Satchel Paige.
> As long as folks follow the speed limit

Right but isn't that the entire point? People following these shortcuts don't follow the speed limit. They don't drive carefully, and even if they did the increase in exhaust fumes will cause premature deaths of the people living in these streets.

Just because the infrastructure is built poorly to the point where driving through someones neighbourhood is faster than using the appointed thoroughfares doesn't mean the solution here is to just saddle those people with the problem. The solution is improving infrastructure to where people don't feel the need to follow shortcuts, or at the very least to make sure there are no shortcuts that disadvantage some random part of the population.

To me at least it doesn't seem fair that waze et al individually get to decide to make some streets unlivable. That's not freedom, that's a tyranny of those with power over those without.
> We know of no more efficient, safe, and easily convertible storage of energy than petrol hydrocarbons.

There's a lot to unpack here. "Efficiency" of a hydrocarbon doesn't make sense, unless you talk about a specific application, such as an internal combustion engine, in which case you're comparing 100+ year old technology and chemistry to relatively newer forms that simply haven't had as much light of day becoming more "efficient". Depending on what exact "efficiency" is being measured ("energy density"? Nuclear wins) will open more questions than answers.

"Safety" is another interesting one. For example, regions of the world with high concentration of oil reserves, such as Venezuela and the middle East, have seen a lot of combat and instability post-WW 2. I don't think those regions are comparatively safe. While, on the other hand, fighting over wind and sunlight could happen, I wouldn't count on it.

"Easily convertable storage" I don't even know what this means. Once a fuel has been converted to electricity, or kinetic energy, the storage problem is all the same.
Click bait title. TL;DR: Chipotle is manipulating the year field in CC transactions and expecting a two digit year instead of a four digit, but didn't set a max length on the field.

ALWAYS SANITIZE YOUR INPUTS. When that sanitation is complete, replace what's in the form. You don't always have to sanitize the frontend, but ALWAYS sanitize the backend.

Click bait because there's nothing substantial claiming that this actually resulted in a loss of revenue for Chipotle other than some napkin mathematics. A counter point I would make is that I assume most people don't use CC saving in their browser as everyone seems to make a big stink about it. Additionally I would wonder about the amount of people that would notice their info was correct, but failing, and then go through and manually change the information before submitting again. In this case, they may be more inclined to follow the standard 2 digit year that everyone seems to ask for.
Nah, because of low density and tons of mountains (it is hydroelectricity mostly)

BTW, dropping oil and gas investment (which is not what this article is about yet, as it seems to impact mostly coal) has been on their agenda since 2017: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-42011995
Cheap if you continue to escape paying carbon taxes.

Gas should have a $2 tax to offset the carbon it puts in the air and a 2-10$ tax for the historically untaxed pollution. (per gallon).

The production of oil for plastics and other materials is paltry compared to fuel. Of course that will continue.

The point of this activism is to start the process of disincentivizing oil production, since governments are completely corrupted by oligarchy and economics for the rich and won't impose proper regulation.

Your straw mans are "all oil production will cease immediately" (impossible) and "oil is the BEST POWER SOURCE" (it's not due to impending climate crises)

The point of the article is that activism is actually having a potential effect on financing of oil extraction projects.

Which is utterly shocking, I didn't think that was possible.
A note on the Lena image (2018)
Most urban schools are highly stratified. Either cream of the crop or bottom of the barely and little in between. The best of schools have entry requirements and a waiting list. You're either brilliantly gifted or rich enough to afford the tutors to help get you there. If you're not in that group, academically, there is very few resources for you. The other inner-urban schools are just fighting to keep the heat on and have no time for you.

The city I live in has no school, beyond the single K-5, within the city limits. It's a chicken and egg problem through lack of political will. The parents petition the school board to open a middle and high school. They commission a years long study. Those parents eventually have to move because of work, increases costs, and lack of schools. A new set of parents petition the school board for more schools... ad nauseam

Our son has a longer commute to school than I do for work. He's lucky enough to be on a fast bus line. Him growing up in the city is orthogonal to most childhoods. He visits galleries and museums when he can. Has a lot more sympathy for the homeless. He's also gotten into the habit of skipping school lunch and going to the hipster cafe instead.

All this to say I know my family occupies special circumstances that allow us to live in the city. If any one of those changes I know we'd have to look at a suburban lifestyle.
I wrote a shortcut that posts to HN from a Safari page !!

https://www.icloud.com/shortcuts/5f95b87eba6544929fb2a40b72c...
It definitely sets back the initial excitement or motivation behind a new idea, especially if it's half-backed. Can confirm from experience.
Defining the problem is half the solution ;)
The point isn’t that they aren’t engineers. The point is that the 4-year liberal arts degree isn’t what earns them a high income. It is extremely misleading when you claim that “X leads to Y” when the reality is that “X+Q leads to Y” and the X is virtually irrelevant.

The article claims that what leads to higher earnings are the “soft skills” that liberal arts majors learn that somehow part of later in their careers, but the data they rely on doesn’t point to that at all. What helps liberal arts majors’ average earnings in the future is almost entirely attributed to the sudden inclusion of people holding advanced professional degrees.
Sorry I wasn't clear. I was responding to two different claims made in the title of this site: first that the samples are "idioms", and second that people should avoid reinventing the wheel in production code. It's not clear to me how these samples accomplish either.

"Idiom" means something that is done in a characteristic style. For example, in Python, it's idiomatic to use list comprehensions rather than for loops.

I don't see how getting the size of an array could be idiomatic in that sense, because there is always only a single way to do it, it's never a stylistic choice.
If there was lost sales from this I would bet it would be related to the error message of failing to save card. I would think more people would leave because of fear of their card being saved.
I would argue that someone who would sufficiently take advantage of the "hands-on-ness" of Make School would do well enough in community college to transfer into a much better school, e.g. Berkeley or UCLA. Though, I would argue that education is more about what you take out of it than what is given, but that's another discussion.
People =/= department. That goes for many things beyond HR as well, but in general you'll often find good HR people with good intentions who nonetheless end up doing shitty things to employees when it's a choice between being nice and protecting the company.
Doesn't everyone at the company... work for the company? An Engineering Manager has an incentive to overwork engineers to a hit a deadline -- and, yes, sometimes that happens! -- but in addition to just being a bad thing to do, that comes at a huge long term cost to the business. It's much better for the company and the employees to not overwork them. If HR is doing it right, supporting the company and supporting its employees are compatible goals.
And that is why modern economics has completely failed the planet and all living things on it.

Money is more important that existing to economists.
We actually have a lot of transfers from community colleges, and they're eligible to graduate faster / reduce their tuition burden.

I fully agree that the 2 years of community college + 2 years of UC is one of the most cost effective ways to earn your degree. Though given that 2 years of UCLA (where I went to school) would cost ~$30k in tuition and that you have 2 more years of salary if you graduate from Make School, it ends up being comparable on an ROI basis.
I never said it’s just boomers. My point was that boomers are a large portion of the population and positions of power, and they won’t be around for the worst of it, so they largely don’t care.

The numerous “i’m young and also don’t care” comments completely miss the point.
This would make an amazing A/B test to get the real data about how much money was in fact lost due to this issue.
The Beyond Meat Burger Is Coming to McDonald's in a Canadian Test
https://aplcart.info/ for APL idioms
Online tools you need to improve your grade
My experience working with outreach programs taught me that we would see a 1 or 2% increase from focused efforts on content mastery in SAT/ACT prep classes. When we focused on specifically the skills needed to do well on 'generic' standardized tests, we saw a 7-12% increase in individual student score.

These tests mostly test how well someone (a) responds to pressure and (b) takes a standardized test. They're not accurate measures of student learning.
That quote is attributed to Yogi Berra. You mixed up your baseball players.
Theoretically how do we detect such particles from so far away?
That's a shame. I still find some videos from even as far back as 2010 and 2011 very useful when reviewing things like GCD. Sure, some things have changed with memory management and new features, but some of the walkthroughs of fundamental concepts or deep dives into details are just missing if you take out huge slices of the collection like that.
There is no such thing as nuclear waste, just unprocessed fuel. Things that can't be processed can be dumped under 50cm of sand and you build a kindergarten on top of it. It will be a lower radiation hazard than a one hour plane trip.
Do watch The Expanse though. The show is amazing, and I hope the books are even better.
Depends on how you do it. Announce a launch date for your project and tell me you're not 100% busting your ass to try and meet it.
This! I had an hour plus commute living outside of Beantown when I first got out of college. I just don't want to do that again.

Also one of my friends just bought for the first time and he indicated it's expensive as hell. As a single person I'm not sure I want to get into that type of financial commitment when I have a sneaking suspicion the economy's about to collapse.
The NFC automation is tied to specific tags. So the thief would have to be in your house tapping a specific tag you setup.
"Counterfeit Capitalism" - sadly that pretty much sums up my thoughts on SV today.
But what makes you think sound cards don't have buffers? They do, plenty of it. You can easily cause any modern OS to have multiple seconds of audio lag by cranking the buffer size. People just generally don't want that from their system which is makes all this somewhat tricky.

Of course if you're doing batch processing you hardly care about latency and the problem is trivial except for the fact that if you hit the play button in your post processing software you still expect instant audio output, especially for deciding cut points and whatnot.
You have avenues open to you. Is it fair? No, but since when is life always fair? Don't cut off your nose to spite your face.
Neutrino Experiment Reveals (Again) That Something Is Missing from Our Universe
I'm curious: where the "secret life of" comes from? The earlier example that I could find was "the secret life of plants" a Stevie Wonder music.
Layer decided to shut down all operations, you can migrate your data from layer to MirrorFly(https://www.mirrorfly.com/layer-alternative.php) chat solution without any data loss. Run your overall operation in the same application with upgrades in features, design and performance.
Sure I agree in terms of woman thinking "I want attractive children," so if it's even mildly attractive woman she's going to have a lot to choose from and a lot to ignore.

But are we saying men don't care at all about looks nor want their children to be attractive/have it easier in life?
Not sure if you should patent, trademark or copyright?
Apple watch is a great idea! I wish they had a shortcuts app on the watch too.

Hopefully they'll have the notifications there, if they don't already.
Really!? You don't care if your potential mate is male or female, young or old?
> There are however official procedures for disputing/correcting errors in reporting and in my experience they do a pretty good job of validating everything (as that’s literally the business they’re in)

I'd disagree with that. The three agencies have a couple of names I've never gone by (I go by my middle name, so I expect "Middle Last" and "First Last" but I never went by "First Mother's-Maiden-Name"), and a couple addresses I've never lived at on my records for 20 years. They refuse to remove them.
Bookstores only offered negative value to me, outside of selling me what I wanted. Amazon allows me to purchase stuff without having to interact with another human. Not everyone is extroverted and introverts get drained by human interaction. I don't even have to talk to a human when returning stuff.
Trolls Are Swarming Young Climate Activists Online
I think if you ask: “How much money does it take to go from zero to high repute in 5 years?”. There is one data point: Olin College of Engineering, half a billion dollars.

I’d be interested in hearing if you looked at the Olin model and what you learned from that.
Yeah fair, Fiddler is definitely well...fiddly, and a bit dated as well.

Agree that it's good to see new alternatives.
The thing that I just cannot stop wondering is, why, knowing the perks of industry, advisers still treated us like this. Even though ostensibly trying to keep us, it felt more like squeezing out as much as they could.

But people in FAANG do work nights and weekends and it's totally not unusual to be assigned sudden bitchwork by your manager and have no recourse against it.
Census: Inequality grew, including in heartland states
This shaft drive uses bearings for the contact between "bevel gears", making it a LOT more efficient.
Michael Pollan has a funny food rule: you can eat all the sweeties that you cook your self. You can eat a lot of chocolate cake, but you must bake it.
Essential Vim for CKAD or CKA Exam
I have a 10th grader who is just starting out on his SAT/ACT journey. A combination of Khan Academy[1] and a $10 book is his prep. I'm interested in how much these resources and the deliberate practice that goes along with them will improve his baseline scores.

[1] https://www.khanacademy.org/test-prep/sat

[2] https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0525567658/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...
https://citiz.coop/english is a french car sharing cooperative that dates back to 2002.
Facebook360 Depth Estimation Pipeline
Why would anyone have a problem with a telescope? They produce almost no light and are also very quiet. I doubt the produce much traffic unless it's some museum as well.

Also putting a telescope near your home probably hinders addition of other things that produce light pollution or am I wrong?
Not everything could be done manually, for example injecting JS into a webpage in Safari
This was true for the ancien Grec, but in the 21 century manipulation at large scale are really efficient thanks to the technology.
People honestly believe that vaccine cause autism and it doesn't change the problem it bring to the rests of us.
"Project-based learning isn't new."

This! Research has shown it's more effective for 50 years or so, but few educational environments have adopted it (except for Montessori schools, some charter schools, and new age private schools like the one we went to). It's ironic that most of this research originates in universities, and then somehow it doesn't make it across campus...

Our high school teachers (Jeremy and I went to school together) were pretty progressive and innovative in the ways they taught, and the types of projects they had us undertake - but yes, project-based on it's own isn't a new innovation.
Not really joking. I would mostly use them to listen to podcasts while running. I like to keep one ear open to the world and don't need immersive audio to listen to speech. Old school Bluetooth earpieces work fine for this and are cheaper anyway.
I'm not sure I follow your point.

I mean, hypothetically, let's say that a student never attends class, just aimlessly wandering the halls (which I'm skeptical about, but let's go with it). Then even if they somehow game the SAT and get into a good college, then what? If they're basically uneducated upon entering college, then it seems like, best-case scenario, they'll get like 4 years of education in college -- making them analogous to a student with a gradeschool education, right?

I mean, this sounds like a smoke-and-mirrors scheme.
The 10¹⁷ includes that factor. 10¹⁰ neurons by 10⁵ synapses by 10² Hz. It seems unlikely to me that the meaningful temporal resolution is going to be 1000x that of the firing rate, but if you want to add a factor of 10 or so I wouldn't object.
A month ago Nvidia had a grant program running to get rid of refurbished^w^w^w^w donate 1-4 Titan Vs based on a 1-2 page application [1]. When my university started offering a CUDA course we got ~15 top of the line GTX cards sponsored by Nvidia. Buying 100 GTX1080TI with 11GB with supporting hardware is in the range of 100 thousand Euro/USD (before applying education discounts and asking for sponsorships). Not money spent on a dime, but not outrageously expensive either (the article mentions OpenAI spending millions on cloud GPU resources, compared to that spending 100k on something you get to keep is nothing)

[1] https://developer.nvidia.com/academic_gpu_seeding
'Sounds like you are talking about how to get and keep a CTO'

I'm not sure where did you get that conclusion from, care to elaborate?
It should go to the Canary Islands, where there is 100% support:

https://physicsworld.com/a/thirty-meter-telescope-forges-ahe...
Binance Jex did not fix Bitcoin Perpetual Swap candlestick properly
No main TOC nav?
>I do agree that the victim can / should go to the police if they wish to.

It's really important for a victim to maintain autonomy when dealing with traumatic events. Uber's move should be to contact the victim and ask them what they would like to do and offer them all the information they need to (reasonably) facilitate that in regards to criminal investigation.
If we decreased use by 90%, then it would still be used for 10%? And "big oil" would still be "big" then?

It seems you are arguing at points nobody made.
Survival: The First 3.8B Years
I can page through a web page like a book (Page Down/Up keys or spacebar) and I also can search it and jump immediately to arbitrary keywords. Being accustomed to that, I now find reading textbooks or similar to be incredibly inconvenient and non-natural despite remembering well a time when digital texts were relatively uncommon.

If I know what I'm looking for, a half-assed index and skimming doesn't cut it. I want to jump right to the relevant information.
Did You Make Progress?
is this down voted because it's an endorsement? It's not, just an answer.
https://faq.nearlyfreespeech.net/full/attack
Perhaps you are just better in US? I am in Denmark, Europe. I used the weather app from Apple, DMI (Official danish weather forecast) and finally a Norwegian called YR. But over and over again I find that none of them can even just tell me the weather I can see out my window and I even live in the capital so it is not like I live in some remote area.
>What'd probably be more interesting to receive is just a thank you note and some info about what the user is using the sw for.

Good idea, I will try to start doing that.