skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
ExactlyIn my case I always have maps downloaded with public transport data (using OsmAnd, no Google license needed), but it's not quite as good as routing with live updates. I don't know about your country, but in Aachen, Germany they drive using a "from" schedule. So if it says "line 3 to Haaren: 09:33" then that doesn't mean "at 0933" but "somewhere from 0933 onwards but definitely not sooner".
Before spending my time and exposing my private information by registering I wish to know how this site is better than Goodreads.

One data point:

Goodreads TOC: 92 lines

Stack TOC: 174 lines.
It's also a task people screw up routinely. Reliably getting a room for a meeting in a busy building is not a solvable problem. And again, it's a problem the vast majority of computer users simply do not and will never have.

The self-similar biasing in this study us almost ridiculous.
I’d be in trouble: I use RPN calculators, and am practically crippled if I try to use anything else.

Of course, I’d probably not be in as much trouble as whatever poor sod got stuck with my HP.
It's as easy as Python and as fast as C. That was my take when I looked at it and bought the book last year.
Here's my some basic rules as best as I can describe it. It's not super scientific and fairly Slow-carb like. I'm still experimenting as it's really hard to dial in the specifics.

Breakfast: Spinach+carrot+blueberry+strawberry+banana+flax+protein powder smoothing. We're careful with how much fruit we put in this. Can definitely make this even lower carb if we wanted to.

Lunch and dinner: eat pretty normally, but I keep it as low carb as possible. I also keep it fairly light in gluten and dairy. I worry I might be sensitive to gluten. It seems like that's causing my wife migraines too.

For example: Had burgers last night but no bread, no potatoes, no cheese. Just meat and veggies. Desert is usually just rice cakes with peanut butter (just nuts and salt, no added sugar) and cinnamon.

Also, no snacking. Just those meals. I'm done eating by 7pm at night. Here's the original ebook that kicked off how I eat now: https://drive.google.com/file/d/166FSLdptgLAiL96Hl29a_qss8HP...

Really just followed that for 5 days and its recipes.

I've also started fooling with not eating breakfast until 10am or later. This has helped with getting a ton of exercise done in the morning because now I don't feel so heavy doing something like running for an hour and a half.

EDIT: Also been enjoying Freshly and their microwavable meals. It's all gluten free and easy to sort their meals by carb intake.
#? replace(sub = "\t", by = " ")

but please, dont
Yeah. And isn't GoodReads linking to Amazon what makes GoodReads Goodreads? I was expecting Stack not to include any links like that.

I guess I just don't know what "anti-goodreads" means.
Wait what? Apple rarely if ever has "sales" on their products, I've seen student discounts and itunes gift cards, but that's about it.

At Dell/HP/Lenovo meanwhile half their products are "on sale" the same way that furniture stores have "sales" - its "sale" price is basically it's real price.
This * a lot. I have 5 kids (2 in grad school during PhD).

Ages 0-3 are when kids need physical order in their lives (they will spontaneously separate colors, they misbehave less when they get enough sleep at routine times, eat at routine times in routine places, etc.)

Ages 3-6 are when they start wanting order in the mind and care less about physical order and routines.
> The company established partnerships with big textbook companies that integrated TI-specific exercises (complete with screenshots of buttons) into classroom curricula. It sought approval for standardized test use from administrators like the College Board. And every time a competing tech innovation came along, it lobbied to maintain its perch atop the parabola.

Absolutely disgusting
True, but poorly stated. Which is to say, you aren't wrong, but you're missing the indications of nuance which are really, really important to the personal liberty of not being defined by superficial traits.
If you're doing that using Googlebot's UA, you shouldn't. Pick your own.
My wife had a lot of difficulty with breastfeeding for the first month, and our experience with lactation specialists was mixed. Several were horrible like the ones you described. One was amazing and her primary advice was "feed your baby", formula was fine. Her other primary advice was "take care of yourself" such as using nipple shields. Not only can the nipples be sore, but too much damage can lead to more serious complications. Everything else could be fixed/improved over time. Sometimes the baby is tongue-tied, like ours, and the breastfeeding advice is unlikely to work until that is fixed. Again the lactation specialists didn't think to look for that except the amazing one.

BTW Congratulations!
As far as I know, that should be doable. Nim can compile to Objective C as well as C++, and has a `when` statement that makes it easy to produce code for a specific OS or language target. Not an Xcode or .NET expert though, so not sure how difficult it is to hook into those platforms.
Exactly! They got subjective results because they went beyond facts.

For example, it could have been interesting if they tagged each person with their actual religion or propensity to "grin"
First: I married a pediatrician!

IMO, if you're friends with a pediatrician, just have a conversation or two. My wife is always happy to answer a friendly question from a family member or close friend.

Remember boundaries: Assuming you're a techie, you're probably happy to answer some basic technical questions; but you won't fix someone's computer for free. The same thing applies for questions about breastfeeding, diapers, ect.

Second: Always be weary of someone trying to sell you something. There's plenty of marked up baby junk to buy, and pseudoscience to twist you into doing this or that. Guard your wallet closely. (Example, a bottle drying rack costs twice as much as a dish drying rack, but it's the same exact thing. Another example is the means that the formula companies go to convince mothers to skip breastfeeding.)

Third: The nurses and doctors in the delivery room are there to answer any questions. No question is too silly.

Fourth: If you plan on breastfeeding, talk to the breastfeeding consultant with your hospital early. Some women need to do some tricks to bring up their milk supply.

Finally: People have been having babies since before we were human. You'll figure it out!
Especially if you’re only comfortable with RPN.
I'm not going to argue that it was major obstacle. Not at all. In fact I'm willing to concede that it is so much a non issue that I should not have included it on my list of reasons.

But there was definitely a year of my life less than six years ago when I was not able to purchase a lighter from any gas station in the bay area, and I'm absolutely certain that it has only gotten more difficult for teenagers since cigarettes now require you to be 21 to purchase.

And I should mention there is no law preventing the sale of lighters. People will just flat out refuse if you don't have an ID.

The times they are a changing
This is what every person I know with grown children says. Also my grandmother said for that reason be wary of advice from other people. Especially new parents with young children.
Markers I use at home have exchangeable "marker fluid" cartridges built from transparent plastic, so I can tell roughly how dry is the marker by checking whether there is some fluid sloshing around. It's an uncommon model, though, and I think the company making it stopped producing the variant with exchangeable cartridges.
I don't have a problem with Cloudflare's reach and power, but would love for them to be transparent as to what they constitute a bad bot. What's the rules? Follow robots.txt, Scrape just X pages a minute, what else?
It sounds like mitigating the CDN problem could be done like what the Decentraleyes browser addon does: replacing CDN hosted files by local versions.

What are the difficulties for a browser to provide such a feature by default?
The best preparation is to make sure you have plenty of time away from work. In Australia with 'double-dipping' maternity leave, my wife had a year off and I took 6 weeks with paternity and other leave. Incredibly glad we did it.

Learnt everything we needed to learn then.

By the time the 2nd one came around, we realise how much we had overthought the first one though. Baby rearing isn't complicated with a healthy child - it's just very very tiring.
In Java that difference matters a lot for performance: primitives are unboxed, objects are boxed. (Not as true now with auto boxing and escape analysis, but this was absolutely true in version 1.0.)

In C++ it can matter for correctness because primitives are uninitialized by default. But other types might be too and the standard library uses under_scores for things that are initialized on construction, so it's not a great example of this distinction.

Why do you care in other languages? In Rust for example I'm a little fuzzy on why I care if something is considered a primitive.
Also comparatively low volume. If you're going to research a big change to manufacturing processes you start with a lower volume unit.

If they did this with the iPhone then the shareholder meetings would be pandemonium.

Doesn't hurt that it's also the device with the least need for miniaturization. Even if from the standpoint of an American it's a little insulting that they're giving us a device that a monkey could build.
> as fast as C

I mean, it actually is C, since the code is transpiled to C.
I honestly have no idea if my notion of professionalism was the main cause of others only seeing me instrumentally, but my idea of professionalism is to come in, do the job well, not talk about anything unrelated to the job, attend unavoidable company functions, and then go home. Anything not directly related to the job remained outside the office.
Are you referencing this article:How Hewlett-Packard And Dell Destroyed Their PC Advantage ... Piece-By-Piece
https://www.forbes.com/sites/panosmourdoukoutas/2013/04/14/h...
$45,000! I had a good laugh with my teammate. Thanks
Are you annoyed by people using juul sticks, or just the big cloud blowers using big battery mods? If someone were using a juul in the next cubical I doubt I would even notice.
As other comment stated, Firebase does a lot.

First and foremost it is client side SDK's (web, mobile) for their database products, their newest being Firestore that provides better query capabilities compared to their original Firebase Realtime database (while still offering real-time capabilities).

Along with that is Firebase Authentication, which manages user accounts and authentication.

The real magic comes in with Cloud Functions (their version of Lambda) which allows for hooks in to all sorts of events occurring from usage of these database and authentication products (and other cloud services).

Hook into database writes, updates, deletes, user creation, Google Cloud's pub-sub events and many more. They also offer static website hosting as well as hooking website serving into cloud functions (for server side code execution).

In the context of a website, all of these work together to allow for usage of the JAMstack[0] architecture which decreases your infrastructure resources you need to manage and cost.

[0] https://jamstack.org/
Upton Sinclair’s complaint was that everyone cared about the health implications but didn’t care about the workers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Jungle#Reception
I think a few of them were, I know at least one did.

https://www.cnet.com/news/google-engineer-says-he-was-fired-...
To delay incoming connections

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarpit_(networking)
As I mentioned before if your product is so weak at differentiation and defensibility then it doesn't deserve to be launched in the first place.

Facebook can only compete with you if you let them.
There is literally zero statute or law preventing the sale of lighters to anyone. That being said, gas station attendants and Walgreens cashiers in the particular area I grew up (which was the bay area) would not sell them to anyone under 18. I have no idea about matches - I couldn't find them.
I've often looked at and played with Firebase since it does so much of what I need to back a React Native-based app for simple mobile games and utilities. I always end up talking myself out of it due to Google's history of pulling the plug on (what seem to an outsider to be) perfectly good, stable products that wouldn't do any harm to keep around indefinitely.

As a hobbyist, I wouldn't have the time or motivation to completely rewrite a project if that happened, which would be necessary since a Firebase app (like a heavily AWS-integrated serverless app) is not just technologically but architecturally tied to that environment.
I went looking for the Ronald McDonald House thing and couldn't find it. When did this happen?
>Isn't scraping 'legal'?

Assuming you're building on the LI<>HiQ case here, the ruling would only be applicable to a subset of cases (public, user-generated content, no authorization...).

Even before the ruling is overturned, we can't say scrapping is legal without applying some qualifying conditions.
The Medical Cartel Is Keeping Health Care Costs High
GeoGebra is quite widely used (at least in France, AFAIK): https://www.geogebra.org/
I'm fifteen years in now, but I remember that classes were usful. Living in the UK we signed up for a set of evening courses run by an NCT [1] course leader. It was a good way to learn basic skills, set expectations, and also meet other parents (mostly expecting their first, some coming back for refreshers).

Also, don't over-think it. Newborns have very immediate and (mostly) obvious needs: so be observant and take each day as it comes. Accept help. Sleep when you can. You're going to be tired, but try to look for joy in the experience too.

Good luck!

[1] https://www.nct.org.uk/
Without knowing any more specifics about your problem it seems like this would be possible in Nim. It is cross platform and can generate dynamic libraries across them. I guess you could somehow also set up a static library, but I've never tried that myself. So as long as your target language(s) have the ability to use dynamic libraries then Nim should be able to supply them.
Good point. For perspective, this is happening in Southern California, LA area.
The ad networks only satisfy the market demand. Makes sense that if you are an ad publisher that you want to get the best ROI on your ad budget, so if you can choose between two ad networks, one of which shows your ads to random users and another one which shows your ads only to your target audience, while having the same cost per impression, you will choose the one that brings you most revenue. Business don't care how those "target audiences" were created, but they want access to them.
If they have nicotine, then who cares either? Nicotine is addictive when combined with other substances in regular cigarettes. Not as a stand-alone chemical.

(Of course avoiding getting any kind of particulate in your lungs is better than getting it.)
Not the same person, but I interpreted the preceding comments to be about programming languages in general, not just ones in the same space as Nim and Zig, and would agree that Elixir fits in that broader list.
When I was active in the Minecraft server scene, minecraftservers.org (and other sites) had very simple low-tech bidding like this. I presume it's still mostly the same.

They would hold weekly/monthly auctions for a "Sponsored Server" slot (your listing shows at the top of the page). Can't remember if it was weekly or monthly, but I recall prices being around $7-8k per slot. This was just implemented on the website as a super simple auction, you could see all bids and could only bid higher and the auction would expire at some set time.

Then there was an even more low-tech layer around it all - people would rent their spots to smaller servers that couldn't afford to outright buy a slot. This was implemented as... Google Sheets with one cell for each hour time slot, with the sheets being linked to on various forums. You just sent a message to the Skype contact if you wanted to buy an hour or two, and for a couple hundred bucks you, too, could show off your server in your very own temporary minecraftservers.org sponsored slot.
I've traveled both with and without tech. My observations:

With tech:

- More efficient, saw more in a short amount of time.

- Easy and quick to get around due to maps, many transport options.

- Had some really good food, expensive and crowded, but good.

Without tech:

- More stressful, but a richer overall experience.

- Much less consistency with food, some good, some really bad.

- Experienced much more of the actual country, bartered with locals for rides.

- More dangerous / stressful.
> Nice Japanese chalk

Is this still available? I heard the company went out of business.
The Linux Foundation and Iota Foundation Join Forces Through LF Edge
I did a pretty popular comprehensive video tutorial on CSS grid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPFDLHNm5KQ

Best 40 minutes you'll spend if you want to learn CSS Grid! :) First 5 mins are a bit of history, with grid starting at the 5 min. mark.
It's not just with bad ads.

It's been with:

- Technology projects and features ("oh well you have to advocate for x and y feature")

- Public policy (scooters being pushed on to people)
Since I'm a skeptical nerd I started getting more and more cynical about all the anecdotal stories from friends, books, and on the web. Then I found Emily Oster's books.

Wikipedia snippets: "Emily Oster is an American economist and bestselling author. After receiving a B.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard in 2002 and 2006 respectively, Oster taught at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. She later moved to Brown University, where she holds the rank of Professor of Economics. Her research interests span from development economics and health economics to research design and experimental methodology.... She is the author of two books, Expecting Better and Cribsheet, which discuss a data-driven approach to decision-making in pregnancy and parenting."

In short they are meta-research papers on pregnancy and parenting in the form of fun readable books.
what is your name, email, date of birth, social security number and credit card number please
The first step for almost anyone is to decide that the "phone-as-distraction" isn't actually a good use of time. In other words, you don't really relax, or learn, or keep up with the Joneses, or build strong relationships. All of that is up for debate if you wish, but the point is that if think you value staring at your phone at home, you probably think you value staring at it when you're on vacation - for example to respond to comments on your travel photos.

So, assuming you agree that using the phone for the empty distraction is bad, the second step is just stop using it that way at home, every day, long before you set out on vacation. Get used to that and improve every day of your life.

Finally, the third step will be to continue that healthy habit, and avoid the "phone-as-distraction" the entire time you're on vacation, so you can let the vacation be your relaxation, your entertainment, the place you build relationships with the people around you.
App Helps You, Help Others
A metric ton of ads are still sold like this but still get served through ad servers like DFP, which can source inventory from these direct ad sales or AdSense depending on which makes the most money.
I don't think all of Latin America is a cesspool. But much of Mexico and central America is absolutely dangerous and after living on the border, I know of many people with first hand experience in the matter.

Re: Trump -- there is a difference between recognizing a reality and publicly insulting an entire region. People were harsh on him for those comments because it bought us nothing (politically) but did damage our reputation, and encourage despotic supporters (e.g. anti-American nationalists) in the region. For what gain?
I was hoping for an honest exploration of full-on misanthropy, and all I got was a crappy satire blog. I'm disappointed.
The problem I see is they won't explicitly say what would trigger being flagged as bad (nor what would be considered allowable) as they would claim (as almost everyone in the anti cheat field does) it would give too much info to the bad guys to avoid detection.

I would love for them to prove me wrong though and be open about such things.
“You have to validate psychedelics in your direct experience”

Can you not consider the possibility that I have done so, and I have examined the implicit metaphysics and have come to the conclusion that the experience offers a valuable perspective but not one which is privileged in its truth?

You seem unable to consider this possibility, instead only being able to imagine that because my view is not what you think it should be, I must be ignorant.
BJS Cahill, “An Account of a New Land Map of the World” (1909)
I can’t tell if this is /s or not but carbon taxes fall on the end user to the extent of elasticity of demand and relative cost of alternatives.
Not really a solution. It just illustrates the problem of deciding what "fair share" is.

You can't exhume dead bodies and demand that they pay more tax. And the method for allocating new debt to birthyear-based buckets is probably not in line with where the responsibility actually lies.
This is exactly the reason the USSR fell. Sure, a lot of morally reprehensible actions were performed on innocent citizens, but that's not what actually ended it. The US et al. fought the USSR by destroying their crops and imposing high tariffs. The USSR couldn't produce everything it needed and so suffered because it still had to defer to the capitalist nations for the rest (who were, measured using the capitalist GDP metric, accelerating far in front of the USSR). The "communism" employed by the leaders of the USSR wasn't as profit-hungry as other strategies and so the federation suffered.
Shameless plug, but by a nice coincidence, Manning has a discount on all printed books today. Among them is my book, Nim in Action, available for $25. If you're interested in Nim it's a great way to learn :)

It was published in 2017 but we've ensured Nim is compatible with it (all book examples are in Nim's test suite), so apart from some minor deprecation warnings all examples should continue to work.

Grab a copy here: https://manning.com/books/nim-in-action?a_aid=niminaction&a_...
I was surprised when the PowerShell team announced that Out-GridView made a reappearance in PowerShell Core, built with Avalonia. So at least someone at Microsoft took notice.

I'm really rooting for the project to gain some support. Right now I'd love to try porting our custom UI component at work to Avalonia, just to try it out. But that's time not well invested in something with little backing and potentially few customers for us.
As long as you think you're getting a great product for your money -- that's what's important.
As per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headline... the answer is no.