skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is basically how it happens in practice. Single people generally don't commute as much. People get this "happiness equation."

But, with a partner and kids, commuting becomes a greater good sacrifice. Depending on work location, a 60 minutes commute can mean a bigger house, better neighborhood and college savings.

Commuting affects kids too, they get less time with a more exhausted, stressed parent. Compromises are harder to make with five people.

This is one of the reasons urban architecture, with an eye to the economics of it all, are important. Architects tend to swim in abstract water. But, when they say things like "how people relate to and occupy their built environemt," I like to think they mean things like "*How people to get to work, and how awful it is."

IMO, these are exactly the kinds of measures we should have have governments, rather than gdp. Commute times/pleasantness, housing-share of income, etc.

For a city, knocking 10% off average commute time is on par with reducing crime rates or similar.
Someone else explained it well here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21713883

The proposed new tax is on top of everything in place, just to placate political rhetoric about big American tech "getting away".

This is entirely a nationalist, protectionist tax Spain is levying, and it's not rooted in reason
I'm unsold on spending $2,000 or even $700 on a new phone, but I also care deeply about privacy and security. Is there any strong reason to choose "Librem" over a cheaper Android running LineageOS or GrapheneOS? They can be purchased for a fraction of the cost and have been quite reliable for me.
Firefox can cope with tab hoarding pretty well, so long as they're not all pinned or anything and you restart your browser every so often.
Yes, unclear sorry. I meant modifying the availability of resources, and simply praising the general value of VMs.

But also in the cases when the VMs are never running at the same time. Sometimes the "shop" closes and gaming starts...
My understanding was that web attack prevention could be disabled, but then the program icon showed you as "unprotected." It wasnt so much forced MITM as misleading representation of your current state. If the user doesnt want web protection, dont keep scolding them for it.
`prefer-reduced-motion` could skip handling events on elements that moved recently.
I'm sad to have to scroll down so far to see High Output Management. Timeless principles that boil down the ABCs of being an effective manager. No bells and whistles. This is a must-read for any new manager.
The getting started guide may be what you are looking for: https://cloud.google.com/config-connector/docs/how-to/gettin...
The reason Google, or search engines in general, seem to be getting worse in the eyes of some users, is not the result of the functioning of the engine necessarily, but rather of the content of the web itself.

The whole web is organized and optimized more and more for clicks and watch time. It would only make sense that the results seem to be correspondingly worse.
Every CRT TV I've come across still looks fine. They still use them for Smash Bros tournaments.
First on the list:

“The Prolongation of Life.”

He’d probably be disappointed that we’ve gained so much knowledge and have made no progress on this.
Will Facebook Buy Coinbase?
Candidly, blue texts are worth whatever thousands of dollars you have to pay each decade, for they singlehandedly raise the user’s social class. So are expensive phones worth it? Plainly, yes.

(Note - I am not endorsing this style of classism.)
AMP is Youtube for written content. A strealined conent delivery platform prioritizing UX that the publishers failed to create themselves all these years.

Do you pay for youtube? Because the vanilla youtube experience is an ad-ridden UX nightmare.

If AMP is YouTube, AMP sucks.
The trick to commuting is making the best of it. Then it's not a sunk cost or lost time. It's also not an environmental waste if you consider the alternative mode of transports.

I have the luxury of taking a 1.5 hour ferry ride in the morning and evening. I sometimes alternate and use the train for a 50 minute commute. Regardless I always get a seat and read a book or work on my laptop. In fact most of my productive work gets done on the ferry. Work is for socialising.

Wouldn't trade the commute for a shorter walk to work.
So they know what’s real.

They know what's real because the company I used to work for (RootMetrics) did those drives, and sold the data to Verizon, et. al.
Of course it is. But no matter how I read that sentence, I cannot parse something someone of your calibre could possibly have meant.

Unless I missed something, you couldn't have meant that input validation is useless. You most probably didn't mean that input validation is superseded by some other technique, and therefore best ignored. You couldn't possibly think that everyone already does input validation, and therefore don't need the advice.

But then I wonder. Why saying "validate all your inputs" is not useful? What would you say instead?
Randomization taken to the extreme: http://www.farbs.org/romcheckfail.php

It's an old one-gimmick game by today's standards yet addictive. AFAIK the author intended it to be a demo for a tile-based game toolkit.
Bottender 1.0: An Elegant, Robust, and Powerful Chatbot Framework Is Born
Why Isn't Clothing Better Than It Was 30 Years Ago?
Guess this would make a good interview question.

Another benefit is that you don't have to decide on a maximum string length. Initially, they probably would have chosen a uint16 for the length, but over time we would have had to add uint32 and uint64. Old code doesn't completely fade away, so we would have had three similar but not-quite-compatible string types for all time.

A small further benefit is that strings with the same suffix can share the same storage.

I suspect there's more that I'm missing.
Looks cool. I like that you're focusing on the usage that's important when planning / running an adventure: In the moment, you need to be able to look up things fast, AND you also want those links to stay in your notes in a readable way. I prioritized those same two use cases when writing an emacs org mode extension for my own use [1].

[1] https://gitlab.com/maltelau/org-lookup-dnd
An unexpected benefit of thinking functional in Perl
I just returned to a two hour commute instead of a 20 minute commute because of stress induced by the 20 minute commute job.

Is it ideal? No, is it worth it? Yes.
And yet only a feature-restricted version of AdBlock will continue to function when they cripple the APIs it relies on: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/issues/338#iss...

They claim to be doing this for speed purposes, but it'll actually slow down the vast majority of Chrome profiles running ad blockers.
The antibiotic treatment is only effective within a few weeks of getting bitten. If you are misdiagnosed and miss the treatment window, the antibiotic treatment is no longer effective.
If you require unanimous agreement how can you ever prevent a bad actor from taking advantage of the system?
Obama banned the use of torture.
Right now, in the US, in many cities, we have minimum parking laws, that say you need X number of parking slots per commercial space or per work area, within some maximum distance of a couple thousand feet or less. And, yet there's absolutely no minimum living space/apartments/residentials to speak of.

This is completely backwards. We should have minimum living space requirements within every work place. If you want to regulate things, regulate it well: No places to live, then no places to work. If there were 1 place to live within 500 ft for every 1 job, then we wouldn't have this situation where most of the population has to commute 2 hours every day polluting the planet with overly long commutes that could be 10 or 20 times closer. Imagine the reduction in c02 if people were traveling 20 times fewer miles every day.
I love the MICR'ish fonts and still try to imitate them.
Low volume is a constant across their existing offering and this "made in usa" offering, which if you've been following the librem 5 story at all you'd already know is unnecessarily overpriced.

There's no need for them to limit demand of the USA model with a higher price, the demand for this phone is very low in general considering it's not even usable as a phone.

Edit:

"Librems are heavily overpriced but that is because Purism seemingly never tried to get better deal and the South San Francisco partner abused this so that is why Purism Librems are double the price they should be." - Zlatan Todoric former Purism CTO [0]

[0] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Zlatan-T...
The alt-right are going to love this article, written by an anonymous 16 year old Jewish kid.

Anyway, this is a clear and blatant attempt at limiting the free speech and thought of anyone who isn't submissive to the ultra-woke far-left. The parallels between this and what communist dictatorships do is quite startling: demonize and silence the opposition. Labeling everyone with conservative ideologies as far-right is a tactic that will fail.

We're at the point where Jewish conservatives are being called Nazis because they won't bend the knee.

We're at the point where the pioneers of gay and lesbian rights are ostracized from society because they disagree on transgender policies.

We're at the point where conservative POC are being labelled 'white supremacists'.

The election of Trump has sent the left into a tailspin. I await the crash landing.
Why Librem 5 costs that much: https://puri.sm/posts/breaking-ground/

Upd: quote from the Purism forum:

"First hardware kill switches; first replaceable cellular modem and Wi-Fi/ Bluetooth (on M.2 cards); first smart card reader (for 2FF OpenPGP card); first running 100% free software; only current phone to offer convergence as PC without special hardware"

https://forums.puri.sm/t/will-the-librem-5-be-a-white-elepha...
The temporary reprieve's value is probably a minute or two each direction saved tops. The cost for that is also not paid for by the people using it.
I guess I'm in the minority here, but I genuinely enjoy my commute to work. It's the sole reason I turn up.

With my new place of work I pass through rolling hills, farms, vineyards, rivers, and by the time I get to the office I am delightfully refreshed and my heart is pumping.

When I was in London I would traverse the same distance, but loved weaving through the narrow traffic, sprinting up the small hills, passing over the river and then racing through central, fighting through the markets, and feeling absolutely elated by the time I got into the office.

For this reason alone I always place myself at least 15km from my work place. Its a nice transition between working mode and home mode, and its a good way to separate the two.

Plus it's easier to justify home office to the boss on those super treacherous days.
I can think of one giant threat to national security that apparently they can do nothing about at the moment.
Some real gems there.
I thought the example of SpaceX was quit well known [1], and the reason why SpaceX Rocket in itself, excluding the cost reduction of reusable luncher were much lower.

There were also numerous article and Interview from Elon Musk himself confirming that.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/news/how-spacex-reinvented-rock...
Seems like a weird place to draw the ethical line.
vs living in a similar sized place inside Tokyo itself?
For some of the biggest capital groups maybe, but that loss actually destroyed Knight Capital Group: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knight_Capital_Group#2012_st...
>a 3x overhead is actually substantially lower than I would expect; we were seeing ~6-10x increases for manufacturing and assembly

How many units were you building/shipping? And was your QA on-site/in-country?
Golang: Genetic Neural Networks
You can bind dict to the "keywordprg" query key ('K') in vim.

By default, that's tied to 'man', which lets you look up a particular command in the system manpages. Swap that to dict for text files (say, filetype markdown or HTML), and you've now got a dictionary lookup for any given word. Not sure of spelling or meaning? Position cursor on word and hit 'K', and you'll get the word's definition, or a match of near-spellings.

The dict database can also be extended to other datasets -- anything with a keyword-result relationship. On Debian, this includes the US Census "Tiger" files (thanks to Bruce Perens for buying a copy and sharing them to the project), which lets you look up any specific city or place name in the United States.

You can specify the dictionary you want to use on the commandline, or write a shell alias or function to query a specific database, say:

dictzip () { /usr/bin/dict -d gaz2k-zips "$*" | ${PAGER:-less}; }
dictplace () { /usr/bin/dict -d gaz2k-places "$*" | ${PAGER:-less}; }

Which allows you to query ZIP Codes or place names without otherwise mentioning the dictionary on the commandline.

There are numerous other query tools bundled together in tools such as surfraw(1) (https://packages.debian.org/buster/surfraw), with 123 separate query targets.

Or you can write your own. I've got a wrapper around the NOAA's weather six-day forecast page which dumps a text-formatted version of just the forecast text (a lot of ugly sed and awk). Having to write programmes to remove the text other programmes lard onto a simple data request is Where We Are Now in Today's WWW.

Or a lookup for the Online Etymological Dictionary:

etym () { \w3m -T text/html "https://www.etymonline.com/word/${1}"; }

(w3m is escaped '\' to byapass the alias I've defined, 'alias w3m="w3m -B"', which defaults to opening my bookmarks file if no argument is given.)

Learning what you're typing, and what it does, and what the underlying logic are, is much of the fun.
Testing Side Processes with Monitoring in Elixir
I haven't read this yet but if history of OSes piques your interest I would recommend reading https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/ewd13xx/EWD1303.PDF by Dijkstra. In this he talks about Dekkers solution, semaphores, and the invention of the interrupt.
It's about familiarity.

Learn those cursor movement keys combos and you'll find it ends up being way faster to get to the middle of your line to drop your ctrl-v that way once you're used to it.

Not that I mean to rag on you in a superior way like so many keyboard-only primadonnas like to. You do you, and I understand that for a lot of people the investment in learning this non-critical stuff just isn't worth the time.
They can't be tried, because their torture would become an issue in the trial.
Yes, I'm in the US, and yes, it was a murder. It was someone very close to me and the situation is one that I would rather not go into.

I get it. I didn't get murdered. That's not the only way that someone is victimized by the violent death of someone they love. Again, there's more to it than I'm going to go into here, so if you could just cut me some linguistic slack I would appreciate it.

EDIT: I hope this doesn't sound overly aggressive. It wasn't intended to be.
Product value prop here: get mediocre hardware with unstable software in a year for the price of 2 and 1/2 iPhone 11 Pro. I love the intention, but this is a LOT to ask: if there's a good way to make a USA-made phone fail, this is it.
The TCM treatment I am currently using is, in fact, proven to treat ulcerative colitis via a clinical trial.
Yep. I found a more expensive place closer to work that didn't necessitate me taking public transit regularly (though it is always an option if I need it) so I walk to and from work, and while the walk is about half an hour each way, it's always done on my own time.

Throwing on some music or a podcast helps me unwind while the exercise does its thing to clear my head. I also save 100+ bucks a month on a transit pass too, though my rent increase is not as bad as 1000+ a month, I feel in your case it is definitely worthwhile.
ArXiv Machine Learning Classification Guide
It can do much more than analyze packets. It's a way of running user defined programs in kernel space with fairly strong assurances that it won't crash the kernel.
Witness in Trump Impeachment Found Dead
two reasons IME. one is that it's easy to adopt a just world hypothesis and our biases as humans play it up. imagine doing this on the reg:

- detain someone for something e.g. traffic stop for speeding

- find probable cause e.g. alcohol on breath

- find other bad stuff e.g. a gun or meth

- arrest and mutter under breath "got the bad guy, he deserved it, saved innocent lives" or w/e else

- go back to first step with an additional data point that speeders may also handle drugs and be driving drunk

two, incentives are what they are. police generally aren't rewarded for doing high quality year long investigations that uncover every particular fact in a meticulous and honorable way - there isn't $$ or staff. incentives suggest that closing them gets you farther than "doing a good job, for certain values of good widely held by the public". for the district attorney, they largely have the same incentives (throughput) and so prefer open and shut type setups or plea deals so as to get things moving quickly. so they aren't helping the situation either.
I meant high latency, sorry.
On the other hand, many people probably think the same about the "standard" Librem 5 price.

The people getting them already do so because they want the idea to have a chance, not because they're cheap or directly good value for money. Some might say "it's double than what I'd spend on an Android, but that's worth it" about the normal price, wouldn't be surprised if for others the reference frame is "2x iPhone" instead.
I think the idea behind purism is to also choose hardware with minimal or no problem firmware that you don't have insight into. Given how much software out of our control seems to run on the communication hardware (the actual baseband chips), if they can give control over that it's a real benefit over just throwing an open OS on the existing hardware for phones.
I don't understand - why can't I?

I have a 40 minute work to work that passes by a bakery. Sometimes I take the bus which passes right by that same bakery. Sometimes I drive which passes by the same bakery. I have stopped in that bakery while driving, and while walking, it make no difference. In fact the car is more flexible because a 5 minute detour lets me stop by a supermarket that is an extra 15 minutes while walking. (the bus only comes every 30 minutes so stopping in the middle to run errands isn't practical even though it detours to that supermarket)
Also it seems impossible to find a direct link to the paper. Here: https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01541602/document
Cluster-API Skeleton Project
Why don't we ask electricity companies to drop ICE, if you're trying to be effective through logistical stress? While GitHub is useful, relatively speaking, isn't this like asking a plastic bag company to stop working with ICE? Or are we just saying that ICE should use GitLab?
What's wrong with using plain libvirt tools, like virsh? Is there some other advantage to Proxmox besides having a nice WebUI?
No need to imagine hypothetical scenarios.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2002/nov/24/theobserver
Semantic HTML and SEO
Question to people with better knowledge of English than me (or lawyers): what is the difference between disclaimer and disclosure? To me “I am a co-founder” sounds like a disclosure (of vested interest) and disclaimer would be something like “I am not a lawyer. I am not your lawyer. This is not a legal advice”
A note on mask registers (AVX-512)
It's not a paradox, they aren't paying the full price for energy. Soon they will!
Is that something new? Or they just compiled all their tutorials in one place?
FTC Oversight: The J.S.&A. Case
A solution is that is so much cheaper than building wider roads is just to allow easier upzoning and higher density buildings. San Francisco's housing problems are all self-imposed.
Parents Are Forcing Tech Companies That Monitor Schoolkids to Delete the Data
virt-manager can do lxc. I rdesktop to the server and set up things with virt-manager.

You can also install pve on a debian system if you want the proxmox gui. If you want to do full disk encryption, that's the recommended approach, because proxmox's installer doesn't support it.
I enjoyed petulantly answering every question with “no” and the funding the final state to be “Consult Stackoverflow”
> People always look at it differently once it's their money being taken away.

Yeah, they tend to take on a more selfish attitude. People will also believe all kinds of dumb or awful things if they think it justifies their self-interest (hence the cliched quote I won't repeat).

That's why I think moderation rather than ideological purity is probably the way to go.

> Anyone who thinks running a business is easy or more profitable than it should be should try to run one.

Making ends meet isn't easy for a lot of people, either. For them, their hard work doesn't have as much of an upside at your hard working business owner.
Set up tab completion for SSH and scp
Just a note on the more than likely ruling coalition: Unidas Podemos is not left-wing. It's extreme left (communists). Which helps explain the push.
> DeepSpeech v0.6 with TensorFlow Lite runs faster than real time on a single core of a Raspberry Pi 4

This is great news.

I'm not very familiar with the deep learning framework ecosystem. Does anyone know what the simplest way would be to incorporate a DeepSpeech model into a WebAssembly project?

For instance, is it straightforward to compile Tensorflow Lite with emscripten? If not, can this TensorFlow model be run with tensorflow.js? Or can it be converted to some other format that is easier to use with WASM?
This just got released. It’s a living source authored by senior engineers at Amazon and covers some of the best practices that we use at Amazon.
yeah this is great stuff!
Yet continued drone strikes, killing who knows how many innocent people. Not a huge improvement.
Re: Debate 04
I guess I wasn't clear. Most advances in security don't make it much easier to write secure code. They make it hard to write insecure code.
And I'm not arguing LINQ makes it much easier to write secure code(that was already pretty easy), but it makes it much harder to write insecure code.

Imagine you tasked two rooms of 100 jr devs to query a database, one with EF, one with ADO.NET. Do you honestly think the same percentage of jr devs would have written code open to SQL injection?

string queryString =
"SELECT ProductID, UnitPrice, ProductName from dbo.products "
+ $"WHERE ProductName = {userSuppliedName} "
+ "ORDER BY UnitPrice DESC;";
SqlCommand command = new SqlCommand(queryString, connection);
SqlDataReader reader = command.ExecuteReader();

I've met a ton of devs who would write this code without thinking(some even with quite a few years of experience.)
I'm an even bigger fan of the slightly larger and more detailed bitmap fonts used in the early 90s, popularized on Amiga, arcade machines, and in particular the demoscene. These fonts were the inspiration for the Voxel Quest logo [1].

[1] https://ksr-ugc.imgix.net/assets/011/631/892/83281ea18b64eab...
I have a hard time understanding the value that Chicisimo provides to anyone. The people who might actually use the app are people for whom fashion is not a chore, but a hobby.
Actually not. The highway allows undense spread out development. While you can build transit to those areas, to have useful transit (meaning stop every 5 minutes, not too many detours, and few transfers) you end up spending far more capital to build lightly used lines that are expensive to operator because so few people are on them (even if we assume private cars are illegal there wouldn't be many riders).

Note that not dense is the important part of the above. If you are willing to allow dense development (which most zones in the US prohibit) everything changes.