skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Chanting for your death? Source please..
Never go to bed without negotiating a ceasefire.

Agreeing that the anger should not disrupt human contact and safety is absolutely essential, and does not require resolving the anger itself. It is certainly easier to successfully resolve anger and conclude the topic than to being asked to set aside anger for the evening. However, resolving anger when tired, stressed out, after a long day for one or both of you, and maybe hungry — at significant personal cost to one or both of you — is not a success. It does not create a space of safety for future arguments, and it implies that anger is a higher priority than the human being(s) feeling it.

The ceasefire specifically does not include any form of warfare between when the agreement is made and the next day. No passive-aggressiveness, no sniping, no laying verbal traps. No silent punishment. No withholding platonic touch because "they don't deserve a hug". If they attempt to start something, let it slide. If you attempt to start something, stop the instant you realize it and apologize for breaking the ceasefire.

You don't have to hide the signs of your anger. You don't have to make them feel better. You don't have to do everything they ask out of guilt. But you must continue to be their partner, and sustain the foundation of your relationship, by offering them safety overnight.

Note: This applies exclusively to non-abusive anger. If you feel like you're being verbally, emotionally, or physically abused, whether anger is involved or not, please seek immediate support from a hotline, a friend, a professional, anyone. If you can get out, do so. Possessions can always be replaced.

(Standard disclaimer, I am not your medical professional.)
What upsets you about other people using their own money to buy placebos, other than the fact that you can't understand why? At this very moment, millions of people across the globe are buying things for themselves you would never buy for yourself.

Has it occurred to you that the health supplement buyer is in a much better position to decide how to allocate their money than you are? You have limited, aggregate information; they have a total view of their own finances and life situation, and are willing to devote their own time to research their personal decision to buy. For example, they might discover through research that a supplement generally regarded as a placebo has a benefit under circumstances known only to the them.

When you limit the choices of others, based only on general information or your personal perspective, you limit the set of choices others may take. If you do this long enough, you might find yourself some day prohibited from buying something you desperately need, because your situation is an exception to some general rule that nobody ever considered.

The FDA might have made sense at a time when most people were illiterate and information was hard to come by. Now that most (at least in the US) are literate, and own smartphones, taking away choices for the benefit of some hypothetical illiterate serves only to worsen the life of the average person.
Hi! Prefect CEO here. We made Prefect freely available for exactly this reason - so you can use Prefect and its UI to ensure that your business's processes are running smoothly. Broadly speaking, your internal use won't violate our license at all (unless your SaaS is a workflow orchestration platform, in which case please check out our open jobs because you're the sort of person we'd love to talk to :) ). If you have any questions at all, always happy to help.
That's 15B for apple, but there's not a lot of room for growth. Plus it doesnt seem apple has a big moat there, all big publishers are looking for ways to bypass them or just sue them. It doesn't seem like apple has a healthy relationship with devs, hence their heavihanded practices.
In my opinion, the issue here isn't virtual learning (the what), the issue is how we are doing virtual learning (the how). We can't use zoom the way we use a physical classroom. It's a totally different medium. I teach a group of kindergarteners online every morning for 3 hours. The first thing we do is make sure their space is set up to allow for movement. They can jump up move, around, wiggle, whatever they want. I also take huge advantage of the screen share feature. If kids have a question about bugs, we look on youtube together for a great bug video. Every morning they get to pick a video on cosmic kids yoga, and then we do cosmic kids together. Considering she's the best kids yoga teacher in the world, we're taking advantage of the online medium to give them the best possible experience. When I read to them, I also screen share, so they can follow along (a much better way to get kids to read a long than in a classroom where I have to hold the book up.). Are there advantages to a physical classroom? Absolutely. Do we live in an age of technology? Yes, this is absolutely true. Let's learn to use these incredible tools well with our kids, rather than just dismissing them because they don't replicate the classroom experience.
What do you consider incredibly dangerous?

In the US, roughly 150 per 1m people catch covid per day. Infection fatality for 20-29 is about 7/100,000. For 365 days, that is about a 1/million chance of dying of covid (for a 20 something year old) .

For context[1]:
For similar ages, the suicide rate is 200/ million.
Deaths from unintentional injury is 600/ million
Deaths from heart disease is roughly 100/ million

When I put this into a threat model, I should put about 1000X more effort into these areas. A 10% reduction in risk of heart disease is an equal trade-off with +900% chance of contracting covid.

[1] https://webappa.cdc.gov/cgi-bin/broker.exe
It doesn't seem like immunocompromise generally constitutes a disability by that definition, without satisfying some other criteria. But I'm not a lawyer, so what do I know.
I think they use the angular definition which doesn't explicit forbid this

> refactor: A code change that neither fixes a bug nor adds a feature

But yeah I'm with you in saying that this particular example is not well choosen
Surely C++ exceptions and destructors has to be the main issue for interoperation?

I've done to many C++ wrappers with C linkage of C++ libs to call from C, that convert exceptions to error codes and free_obj() wrappers to run destructors.
This is when Xerox machines were first invented; otherwise they would probably have used a Soviet-produced photocopier instead of using a magical American machine in the first place.

There are lots of sources but this is one: https://electricalstrategies.com/about/in-the-news/spies-in-...
First, not all Iranian people are chanting your death. This is the propaganda from both sides that says that.

Sanctions currently have the effect at making people in Iran even more dependant of the government, and plays well into the Iranian government propaganda.
What about Cypress though? How does it compare to Playwright ? Is it going to die now that MS has rolled out their own RPA?
This fallacy is addressed in the article, I suggest you read it.

The key point is that wages are being kept artificially low by monopsonies. And the evidence supports this. (Current hyperlocal minimum wage laws make for good A/B-ish tests.)
They used the N-word because the family of the victim asked them to report fully what happened.

There are far better reasons to boycott the BBC than that.
> The issue is that nobody is entitled to anything. You aren't de facto entitled to receiving money for any services you may or may not provide, regardless of whether you're skilled or not, just because you exist.

This is a value judgment you have made, and one that seems popular in USA. It's not a priori true and it's not necessarily so popular in other parts of the world.
Cause then they get deeper access to mobile data collection that they can monetize beyond the web browser. I consider this a dark pattern, shame on you for obfuscating your true intentions Reddit.
Ok, but WWII wasn't really a horrifying war because of the number of _American_ casualties. The US lost 0.35% of its population as casualties to WWII, which was pretty close to the percentage of the _world_ population, _including non-participating countries_, that died in WWII (0.33%). Russia, which _was_ a good example of a country that got hit hard by WWII, lost 15%.

By contrast, the US _is_ one of the countries hit hardest by covid -- the US has about 5x the number of deaths per capita as the world average.

It's a little less egregious if the original poster meant "US casualties in WWII vs US deaths from covid" but it's still a misleading comparison.
Why should a treaty signed by Obama be expected to be upheld by Trump?

Continuity of governance, honoring good-faith agreements, maintaining confidence of foreign investors...the list goes on.

Are you suggesting that all governmental responsibilities ought to be thrown out the window every time power changes hands? This is not a realistic perspective in most of the third world, where power changes hands frequently and change of government is often established via change of regime.

Ultimately Iran made a killing on the oil business, and that would never have happened without petroleum concessions. In the parlance of the oil business, a "concession" is a deal where the host government allows oil rights in return for profit share, ownership, or some other financial benefit. It is an asymmetrical but symbiotic contract, and the term doesn't carry the same pejorative connotation as it would in standard parlance.

Not to mention that the monarch in question was also the one who ratified the Persian Constitution of 1906.
Perhaps but that doesn’t really matter, Tony Fadell confirmed it. Enthusiastically, even.
Correlation not causation. No doubt it would have an effect but it's ridiculous to say that it would have a greater effect than masks without data.
Then we should advocate for government footing the bill, either UBI or subsidized minimum wage.

Someone is paying the cost in the end, and probably shouldn't end up on the small business owner, and definitely shouldn't end up on the laborer being unable to make ends meet.
Modeling a Weath Tax
> Meanwhile, gasoline / petrol / benzin (wherever your are in the world) has an energy density of 12200 Wh/kg.

Yeah, and yet, if you are talking about cars, you are bound by the Carnot efficiency, which is at most 35% no matter what(in reality more like 20% or so). Now gasoline goes to 4270 Wh/kg even assuming the best possible engine. That's without accounting for extraction, refining, transportation losses.

Yes, still 10x more. However, you don't really need 10x, as electric motors are way more efficient (85 - 90%).

The long range Tesla Model 3 only requires a 75kWh (72.5 usable) battery for a 450km (~279 miles). In other words, it uses 161 Wh/km .

> ICEs are real technology

So are EVs. For all the tech they tend to have, it boils down to: Battery and electric motor. There are some pretty reliable solid state electronics to monitor and deliver power, but that's all you really need(even the 'charger' is optional - and for quick charging, it's located outside the vehicle).

You could theoretically use decades old technology to control the amount of power delivered to the motors - so you could see with your naked eye. And, in fact, we have done that! The first cars ever designed were electric, battery tech just wasn't there. It doesn't make sense to do that in this day and age, electronics driven by software work better. We would replace ICE engines with solid state components if it was possible.

Now, for an ICE car, you have valves. You have a crankshaft, controlling said valves (and tied to pistons) - hundreds of moving parts right there. You have spark plugs (and a coil to generate the voltage). Air filters. You have an alternator (usually driven by a belt). You have water pumps (optional on EVs - and for the battery only, when they are used). You need fuel pumps. Fuel filters. Radiators (because of all the engine inefficiency). You need oil - and replace said oil, as well as the oil filter. You have an exhaust with a catalytic converter.

Each one of those things may break and some are even consumables. So much crap EVs don't have.

And you still have software and the tiny electronics you can't see with your eyes ! Unless, of course, you still use carburetors (which add a few hundred more parts each).

EVs are much, much simpler. And more reliable, less parts and most of them don't move. The only thing that degrades is the battery. For now. I drive a Leaf, which is notorious for having no battery thermal management, and degradation is minimal.
You might be referring to tamarind based candy, particularly tamarind sold in clay containers. You can search for it as "tamarindo ollita". This is mostly still available as far as I know.
They're out there. Mom-and-pops are not known for their efficiency. I've known some that hire people as a favor to friends/family/community. ("hey, my kid needs a summer job, do you have a job for them?") Heck, there are entire mom-and-pop shops that exist not as a serious income stream, but as a hobby.

If you're running a business with <5 people, hiring an 'unnecessary' person could just be a luxury so that the business owner can take a vacation or get an extra hour of sleep... and when times are tough, they forego that luxury.

These are probably not a significant part of the overarching discussion here, though.
True, but the effect of this is less than it sounds like, as while the fuel is consumed, in an ICE car the engine is the heavy part and that isn't consumed.
> they have raised a hellion

A five year old is far from having been raised. As a parent of a 6 year old I know a bunch of other parents that have similar experiences where their kids are revolting against being forced to sit in front of a virtual teacher for hours every day.
>be warned that mistargeted advertisements might introduce adult topics. "Daddy, what is erectile dysfunction?"

Is that a bad thing? I was perfectly capable of understanding what a viagra ad is and ignoring it when I was in elementary school. It doesn't take much. Imo all this parental control around sex is more about parents feeling uncomfortable than it is about kids being unable to understand it or somehow get "scarred" from it.
Taxing the national economy, with distribution locally.

IE, tax a wealthy NYer, transfer to a poor Appalachian, and the Appalachian economy sees a small boost.
For speculative (near future) fiction, that uses a lightweight electrically-powered aircraft as a linking device, "News From Gardenia" by Robert Llewellyn, is a good read.
My mostly anecdotal observation is that many people with US military pensions for example do tend to time retirements around pensions. But I don't know the numbers. I would assume that there have been studies related to how many people actually retire after 20 years where, I believe, they get 50% of their pay. (And what they do when they retire.) I'm not aware of such studies but I would think there's some insight there.

The main flaw is that one of the concerns with UBI is that many people might never start working and by the time they realize that UBI isn't enough, it may be too late. OTOH, someone who has been in the military for 20 years may well decide to retire early but that's a different situation.
A whole bunch of Sony devkits have gone on auction at one time, because the company went into bankruptcy and appointed administrators just went ahead to sell all company property. Of course Sony protested saying that they can't sell the devkits, but the administrators basically told them to get in the long line of people with some kind of claim. It's company property it's getting sold.
Forgot about that on my longer reply. EV engines are _tiny_ and incredibly efficient.
The thing that's interesting to me about USSR and USA is that they were always playing the same games, tit for tat. Poison cigars, the space race, funneling money to rebel groups to instigate riots... and then regime change and disinformation campaigns. You know I remember reading 10 years ago about how US Army was developing the tech to generate sock-puppet accounts across social media channels to influence public opinion and distribute propaganda. Did we really think it wouldn't be used against us?

Here it is, 2011
https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20110318/02153313534/us-mi...

"Apparently a company called Ntrepid has scored the contract and the US military is getting ready to roll out these "sock puppet" online personas. Of course, it insists that all of this is targeting foreign individuals, not anyone in the US."

HBGary, Palantir, Berico, anything they build will be seen and copied by foreign intelligence. So we're still stuck playing tit for tat.
We are nowhere near the ww2 death toll, objectively speaking.
I'm not an expert on education, I'm not going to speculate on the psychological effects of having a year without school on a kid. I don't think I'm qualified to do that.

Outside of developmental effects though, by the time you get to college does it really matter if someone is one year older than another person? Is anyone going to get rejected from a first job interview just because they're 26 instead of 25?

Plenty of people take gap years before they go to college, so my concern with taking a year off school wouldn't be, "but how will they ever catch up?" It would be about the resources that parents are relying on, the developmental effects of having a routine interrupted to that degree, the ability of parents to keep working, early socialization, etc...

I think those are all valid concerns, and (again) I'm not going to pretend that I can speak on them. But I'm not worried about, "some other kid will be one year ahead."
Tortillas are made from nixtamal, which has some nutritional improvements over raw/heat-only corn.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nixtamalization
That was my first thought as well. But I don't have a clue if it's practical.
It is not the role of government to set prices of labor or products. If a company wants to pay less than market rate for labor they will find themselves without employees. By letting the market dictate the price of labor, wages certainly fall from the artifically high price now. But, that is the result of people willingly entering a contract for the lower pay. People choosing to work for some money instead of no money. People choosing to work to improve their lives instead of being supported by welfare.

Minimum wage removes the choice. Minimum wage infringes on your freedom of contract.
Provide programmatic access to Amazon Music/Prime Music's streaming service
Even at 6x, it still very much comes up for debate. Most reasonable people can agree that a .01% IFR is not worth shutting everything down for, and that a 50% IFR is definitely worth shutting everything down for. Where you fall on this spectrum determines whether someone will call you a wishful thinker or not. Everyone believes their own opinion is the best.
ReadMe (YC W15) is hiring a head of marketing with developer experience
I think a more politically feasible alternative is a corporate welfare program where companies apply to have the government step in and just pay a portion of worker's wages.

I don't like it but I think it would be something that would actually manage to pass with some amount of bipartisan support. The market still sorta-kinda allocates the labor, incentives for employer and employee are aligned, and as part of the program they would could implement some form of corporate austerity to audit spending so companies couldn't just walk away with the cash.
I was about to say the same thing! I suggest the author of this digs into acme (easy to run plan9 on a rpi!) and borrows some of the chording, because I'm not crazy about the menu driven mouse commands shown in the repo examples.

An "acmemacs" would be amazing - might be the only thing that could tear me from emacs at this point.
I completely agree with that article. I have been separated from my wife off and on for about 6 years over the 17 years we have been married due to military. We don't argue as much now, because at this point there is little reason as we basically read each other's minds. Most of the time there is conflict to be found its not between each other and talking about feels more like reviewing a git pull request.

When we do argue its usually minor and due to differences of opinions search for conflict resolution. The last argument we had was whether we should kick the daughter out of the house. We spent less energy on that argument than I probably spent choosing what to eat for lunch, which is strange considering the severity of the subject.

The last serious argument we had was about 22 months ago when she got another dog without asking. Somehow I guessed the subject exactly when she started the conversation with: "Don't be mad..." I was livid. I told her if she wanted to keep the dog she had to name him "Gay Fish" (South Park reference). That never happened. What can you do when you haven't seen your spouse in a year and are on the other side of the planet? In hind-sight things are pretty healthy if that's the most serious of arguments.

The thing we disagree about the most is that I cannot arbitrarily quit my high paying corporate job where I literally do nothing. Although I hate being bored and so many of my coworkers (not just at the current job) are incredibly insecure and exceedingly sensitive my spouse is adamant I need a good reason to enter a different line of work.

After all that its funny, in a very sickly schadenfreude kind of way, to see the curiously trivial absurdities or bizarre self-serving behaviors other couples destroy their marriage over.
Yes, that's true. And the cost of electricity vs. fuel. Safety is another factor. The point is there's a lot more to it than Wh/kg of the energy source.
If you look it seems like portions of the STM HALs are autogenerated in some way, even if it's by stitching pieces of code together. If not there is a lot that could be automated, and my general complaint is there is a lot of manual work that is unskilled and no fun to do to get an MCU target up and running.

The Rust project is a step in the right direction.
GAFAM has been used when MS is swapped for Netflix. One could also drop Facebook and have MAGA.
Why would you care, assuming the work gets done on schedule? Billable hours is just a proxy for getting things done.
Why was this thread collapsed by the mods?
Platform providers shouldn’t be allowed to try to limit malware?
Better to keep your fingers off the keyboard than fail to offer a single point of contention while rather unpleasantly abusing the author. I wonder why you even felt the need to comment. Are perceived neurotics open season?
This is a huge deal for aircraft. Not much for cars, as EVs are not carrying a lot of extra baggage that ICE cars require.

When was the last time you saw an ICE with both a trunk and a frunk? :)
I still firmly believe it was a marketing stunt by Apple.
I just pulled my own kids out of public school because I can't stomach it either. I can't in good conscience subject my kids to 6 hours of online class 5 days a week. Whether or not you want to judge me for feeling this way or call me nasty names, "psychic torture" is exactly how I'd describe the solution these educators have come up with.
Motion.

Everything changes when you're in motion.