skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good question.

There is also CLT without glue. Check https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4j_UjIshzMc where Matt Risinger is visiting a Swiss factory where they use wooden (berch?) nails and dowel pins in stead of glue. And by using more layers they also need no insulation. Gives R=24...
Boeing are going to rename the MAX so a lot of consumers won't even know they are flying a MAX. From memory Ryanair have already named their model the 737-8200 (which is a semi custom version of the MAX-8 just for Ryanair where the toilets are just oversized shoeboxes to fix an extra row if memory serves).

Also, it's not just the 15% decrease on fuel burn (which obviously doesn't equate to a 15% cheaper flight) but Southwest was the launch customer for the 737 NG series which means their initial 737-700 planes are now 24 years old, which means increased maintenance costs; a 24 year old plane is probably coming up on its second (or third for planes that have a higher duty cycle) D check which would be approx USD1.1~1.8M depending on the amount of remedial work / engine replacement etc. So avoiding a D check can save a lot of money. Multiply that by the 495 737-NGs that Southwest has and it is a very big number.

Here's a link[0] that gives an idea of how modern commercial aircraft checks work.

[0] www.aircraftmonitor.com/uploads/1/5/9/9/15993320/basics_of_aircraft_maintenance_programs_for_financiers___v1.pdf
It's not a huge change though. .dev was a new, never-launched TLD, so there were no existing real domain names to break with the addition of HSTS preloading. Established best practice for decades at that point was already to always use real domain names (or subdomains thereof) or specifically reserved test domains/TLDs (see RFC 2606, published in 1999) for testing/development/local networking purposes.

So yes, we didn't anticipate how many people weren't following the best practices, but that would have been hard to determine prior to doing the thing anyway. There were also lots of people who had the mindset of "We won't change anything until it stops working", so in some sense a lot of it was unavoidable. See e.g.: https://github.com/laravel/valet/issues/204 https://github.com/laravel/valet/issues/294 https://github.com/laravel/valet/issues/431 (note that Laravel users were responsible for a non-trivial fraction of the total problems experienced, and that we only discovered all this post-HSTS-preloading). The problem was repeatedly pointed out and the maintainers refused to fix it until it actually broke. So, inevitably, it broke, and then they fixed it.
These cultural differences may even depend on where you are in the US. Nearly every apartment building around me in Seattle has a name. Much of this is for marketing I’m sure, but this includes many of the buildings built in the 60s and 70s.
What is the nature of Tesla's relationship with Panasonic the days? To what extent is this Tesla's battery technology, and to what extent is it Panasonic's?
>Rolling Stone has significantly larger worldwide circulation than all of those magazines (in some cases by an order of magnitude or more). In addition, some of the magazines you listed no longer exist, whereas Rolling Stone still does.

The RS is just something read by aging boomers. It hasn't been relevant since the 70s. And even then, after an initial period, it was for the politics/culture/gossip content, not the music.

The circulation is not really relevant. If you follow the music world, press, interviews, behind the scenes, biographies, etc., RS has never been influencial for actual musicians/execs/fans/etc. The other magazines mentioned, have.

NME, Melody Maker were far more relevant in the 1980-1995 period (yeah, that's UK, but UK had an unproportionate influence in US music as well. Not just in punk, post punk, new wave, and electronic music, which it close to dominated, but back to the Beatles, Stones, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Who, and so on (all British).

As for something actually influential for post-2000, that would be something like Pitchfork.

RS doesn't even register for decades...
I've used RealCalc for a few years. I paid a few bucks for the "plus" version. It hasn't been updated in years, but that's fine with me because it just plain works.
Indeed. I've owned `invaliddomain.com` for almost 20 years. You'll be surprised how many use it for testing. One morning I woke up to 30,000 e-mails from Sony Japan with PDFs attached of scanned hand-written part orders. Something similar with Boeing sending me backup notifications. I notified each of these companies about their configuration through their official channels, only to be told "no, it's your server doing this" then usually followed up with an e-mail a few weeks later along the lines of "sorry, our bad". So, if you're testing something and using a test domain, use the IANA reserved domains, please. Theses were the days when I was running my own servers. I don't see it as often now as my e-mail is now hosted.
Practice does not necessarily make perfect when it come to creativity
One of my favorite quotes from Iain M. banks’ Culture series

Its from "Matter"

Hippense cleared his throat and said, "The type of progress you guys are used to doesn't scale into this sort of civilisational level; societies progress until they Sublime - god-like retirement, if you will - and then others start again, finding their own way up the tech-face. But it is a tech-face, not a tech-ladder; there are a variety of routes to the top and any two civs who've achieved the summit might well have discovered quite different abilities en route. Ways of keeping technology viable over indefinite periods of time are known to have existed aeons ago, and just because something's ancient doesn't mean its inferior."
Can't wait for .internal to be registered so that my internal DNS breaks.
> Know that doom predictions, being very emotionally appealing, travel around the world before science can get its shoes on.

Read the first few paragraphs of any paper in climate or environmental science; their outlook is usually much bleaker than anything you find in the general public.
Buildings in Japan tend to have names as well: Mori Building, Takakawa Building, etc.
How Not to QR (NHS Covid-19 App)
Sadly, political cartooning is becoming a lost art (2019)
I personally believe that productivity differences depend mostly on the programmer's personality. Certain types of personalities will be more productive with statically typed systems, others with more dynamically typed ones. If this is the case then the measurement problem becomes one of personality assessment rather than anything else, and even when we manage to get this measured correctly, because it's a personality issue, we'll still have people arguing cars or bicycles without facts being able to help at all (except to point that it's mostly a matter of preference so the discussion is pointless).
IIRC the issue I had with salsa was that there’s no way to compose multiple databases from separate libraries and have them use the same incremental storage without deep integration.
For the most part, yes. The farm might also have a name (chosen by the current owners, not particularly in common use, etc).

There was also a nationwide initiative to make addresses more standardized inside a county. So the address for a house might be on a numbered road and reflect the location of that property along the road (this is just a common pattern, not a top down standard).
Bear is a decent alternative.

Obsidian is a good fit too.
It would be interesting to see the difference it makes between neighbors, peers, and those in higher socioeconomic backgrounds.
Australia’s media code won’t allow fair negotiations
Apropos PHP: I hate it with such as much passion as the next guy, but I am quite impressed with what Facebook managed to do with Hack! (Including adding lots of types.)
Personally, I prefer the type names to be at the start of the line, so I don't need to scan to the end of the line (or guess based on a function name).

But I agree, it's a waste to type it all out. So I use an intelligent IDE that reduces the repetitive typing:

So typing `Person.var` gives me `Person person = new Person();` or typing `Person person = ` will suggest `new Person()`

Sure, it doesn't look as appealing when creating an new object, however I get a better information when you've written something like:

Person me = something.GetOwner();

rather than:

let me = something.GetOwner();
It's only a huge change for shit-tier developers who never bothered to learn the absolute basics of how domains work.

So fuck 'em, it doesn't matter.
Switzerland firmly rejects end of free movement with European Union – projection
Show HN: JavaScript Imgui PoC
I don't think fresh launches, even with bold new parameters, are always considered 'huge changes' in that sense. The fact that it could break local environment's was probably not even documented in those specific environments
Its irrelevant. Just like any other improvements made to BTC core. Its deprecated tech since years. We have DLT without PoW or PoS since like 2013 which should (in a rational world) render PoW/PoS solutions useless. But people hold on to old stuff especially if it made them rich or poor.
Thanks. It's true that the eglot code is hard to understand (and based on your links I suspecter hard_er_). I had been provisionally assuming that that was because the author is a much more advanced lisp programmer than me (which is true; I'm fairly sure he's one of those emacs developers that is also an experienced common lisp developer).

In any case, I would prefer that neither become part of GNU Emacs since then the development process and code review will become completely opaque (I'm not sure code review is really a thing once it's in Emacs. Just maintainers with push rights to some repo on savannah or something)
These HP calcs have the most aesthetic keyboard. The key size, click feel, and font/color all much better than the competing TI models
“Anything Tesla Can Do, We Can Do”: Huawei to Become Major Competition in EVs
Not sure why you got downvoted for quoting the article. But the yahoo article is badly written, one sided and incomplete.
I'm guilty of this, foo@bar.com is my fallback if the form doesn't accept x@y.z
Learn Haskell Fast and Hard
HP's calculators were legendary at the time. TI's calculators weren't quite in the same league. The TI-89 is a later and much more refined design.

HP's engineering was literally state of the art and unbelievably sophisticated for the day. At a time when computers ranged from big-box desk stations to air conditioned room fillers and cost thousands to millions of dollars, HP put a small programmable computer in your pocket.

They're not particularly useful for modern math, and if you really want the same features you can buy app emulations. But like any other brand of tech nostalgia, some people imprint on the machines they first played with. Any excuse to own a reinvention of the original hardware is going to appeal to them.
Do you have multiple aliases set up in the Mail settings? And the Mail.app sends emails correctly from the one you select?
Show HN: CuriousJr – Coding for Kids – Code on Mobile
spiritual hygiene, mental hygiene, physical hygiene
It always blows my mind when people say nonsense like this.

> On the other hand, we have efficiently terraformed the hell out of Earth to increase shareholder profit.

No actually we have terraformed earth so people could live comfortably, have heating in their home and ability to move around and many, many other things. And this continues because people in China, India and Indonesia and others would like to have these things too.

Unter a socialist government (assuming it would be able to consistently grow) where 'sharehoolder profit' don't matter you would equally have polluted the and terraformed the earth.

Casting this as some 'greedy elites' abusing the 'good people' is a fundamental misunderstand of the situation.
Has aged better? Most don't listen to Sgt. Peppers today, but tons still listen to the Beatles, including younger audiences. How many comparatively listen to the Pet Sounds or the Beach Boys?

And how "not dated" it is? It's chock full of late-60s pop sounds and harmonies, which is even more dated than the everything goes/psychedelia/world influences of Sgt. Pepper.

The Pet Sounds is mostly something hipsters started to mention around 2000 or so as better than Sergent Pepper to appear "edgier" and "more informed" than those giving the conventional answer.
Though keep in mind that not all type inference is created equal.

Ie what you find in Haskell or OCaml is much more powerful than what eg Go gives you. (In Go type inference only works 'forward'.)

(I don't know enough about Kotlin to know what kind of type inference it has.)
Oh believe me, I've had plenty of second opinions. I even ask the most brutal and least polite people I know.

It's not a merit of less frequent bathing, it's just my genetics. I just don't produce stinky sweat.

My brother-in-law was jealous after he smelled a pair of socks I had worn for a week and there was virtually no odor.
A good post on point six: https://lexi-lambda.github.io/blog/2020/01/19/no-dynamic-typ...
I actually sort of agree with that. It doesn't have to be stuff you need to do but you do need to pick and choose.

For example, while I'm not ignorant of how a car works, I did make at least an implicit decision a very long time ago that working on cars wasn't going to be one of the ways I spent my time. And while I do certain things around the house, I get someone in for major jobs and for electricity/plumbing generally.
Northwind and Windtip
Branding.

I've found that many newer buildings in Atlanta, GA are "named." I use quotes because I don't think there's any official registry behind the name. But branding your building and marketing that brand seems to be a good way to attract tenants. I also find that many apartment and condominium complexes are named, and maybe even the separate building (but not the individual apartments, of course.)

And any houses used as museums or event spaces are named: The Margaret Mitchell House, The Castle, The Wimbish House.

Branding.
Sum types even work when you actually have the multiple of the same return types. (Ie in Haskell `Either String String` works just as well as `Either String Int`; the types don't have to be distinctive.)
We should not feel guilt, but we should be aware.

> Ok people did bad things 400 years ago. So what?

Make it right! Any stakeholder still enjoying the fruits of these events, make it right. Try to make it right at least and remember the events.
The threat of global thermonuclear warfare hasn't diminished. The nukes are still with us.
the UK hasn't even started the messy divorce yet...
> "fluticasone"

It's a treatment, unless you're one of the people it causes frequent nosebleeds in. Ugh.
Charities are scam organizations.
After working for some of them as data analyst, I am glad to have left that field, I am even wondering if I rather not work for weapon/tobacco manufacturers . And the accounting books in these charities or donation publications? Just a joke..
Careful, that straw-man looks mighty flammable.

This isn't a no-zoning issue. It's an issue with the government subsidizing something that it shouldn't have subsidized. So if you consider subsidies for particular uses to be under the umbrella of zoning it's a zoning issue that wouldn't be present with less zoning.
TILs about Node.js Fundamentals from the Node.js Design Patterns Book
I was once reading some documentation (I think for GCP) and there was a weird artifact in the corner of the page, it moved a bit when I moused over it (??) and when I clicked it I got redirected to this site (using the .withgoogle.com TLD).

The element never reappeared again.

I always wondered why the element appeared on the page. Obviously because "some combination of factors" ultimately returned true - I mean specifically why :)
Windows Server having file extensions turned off by default still drives me crazy. I get it for the desktop versions, but it would be fantastic if server editions had it on, or it saved and picked up the toggle from your AD account/profile.
You're right but I was hinting to friendship-tourism.
My First 100 Days as an Engineering Manager – In a Pandemic
Reading the article, unless I’m missing something, it sounds like people just don’t like the government housing they were given, maybe it wasn’t as good as what they had before.

They have to pay a lot to travel and visit their friends, but then again the housing is free?

A boy got his head stuck under a truck? Is that the development’s fault?

No local services like grocery is a challenge that takes some time for a market (or government) to respond to. I would hope schools and groceries and essentials begin to adapt to these new housing areas, but that’s a government control issue.

Personally, (and maybe a bit of a hot take) I expect government housing to be nothing less than a backstop before homelessness, and as such it should carry sufficient motivation to get out, but not too much motivation that you’d rather be on the streets. Because at the end of the day, a resident seeking free or subsidized housing is just a problem for the government to deal with, and governments do not have sufficient funding to deal with the problems in front of them, so things will get short changed.

I don’t expect my government to take care of me, because it couldn’t care less, and I’ve been totally screwed by broken government in the past.
Didn't Microsoft for the longest time use a domain in their documentation that they didn't own and were basically forced to buy it now?
If I were Google, go should be shut down, and the Plan 9 crowd reassigned to Fuschia and forced to only write in languages outside their puny comfort zone like Rust.
See also 2010 article about Pac-Man Ghost behaviour, its suprisingly complex for 1980, and each of the four ghosts have slightly different behaviour

https://gameinternals.com/understanding-pac-man-ghost-behavi...
There is also CLT without glue, see my other comment. Check https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4j_UjIshzMc.

"passive designs without active mechanical assistance" - do you mean passive (highly insulated, air tight) designs without mechanical ventilation?
just pray nobody makes you laugh while you're drinking
As long as it's the only place where I can have food, yes.
Note that every single item from the parent comment is actually applicable, practical skill, unlike the knowledge about the solar system.
IAFAIK all of managed environments, be it Java or .NET or even Erlang/OTP, suffer from the last three points. And the Cygwin deffinitely suffers from the first one, because it uses SysV ABI instead of any of customary Win32 calling conventions (on x86, there was no "the" calling convention on Windows, everyone and their dog invented their own and then had to somehow interoperate with the others and with Win API itself... it wasn't pretty but it worked okay). Still, all those environments do pretty fine.

Honestly, as someone who started their software developer education from Turbo Pascal/Delphi on DOS/Windows, system-level libc, and system-dictated ABI was a very surprising concept. Why do I have to follow some arbitrary register-usage rules inside my code? Why do I have to export functions from .so files using exactly this calling convention? Why does no one export "FreeXxx" from their libraries, why do they think I can just call "free()" when I'm done with the object they returned to me, I don't even have C's "free()" in my language?

When the whole custom-memallocs rage hit the Linux scene, it was very amusing to watch how people were suddenly realizing the existence of "wait, a program can have several "malloc()/free()" inside it, how to chose right ones?" problem.
The core problem here isn't no regulation. It's government regulating by subsidy and causing these otherwise non-viable office to apartment conversions to spring up where they shouldn't have. You get what you incentivize.
Total subjugation is surprisingly stable, you end up with a poor society but starving peasants don’t revolt nearly as much as you might think. Looking at say English history you find various factions fighting each other, but it’s the upper crust instigating things. Similarly, Tsarist russia became less stable after industrialization and a rising standard of living.

In the end war is expensive because fighters aren’t producing food etc.
I which there was a little more elaboration on _why_ he originally disliked types so much. This perspective is still very strange to me, as the value of types seems self-evident for systems more complex than a script, and I'd like to understand it better. As it stands now, my only assumption is that this comes from the place the author is coming from: people who don't think types are useful are generally coming from a place of ignorance.

This feels facile and self-serving though ("people who disagree with me don't know what they're talking about"), so it's more likely that I have a blind spot. Are there any current or former type-haters that can help shed light on their perspective?

EDIT: I should note that my production experience is primarily with (modern)C++ and Python, so I don't even have the benefit of more modern static typing systems like Rust's.
I mean, one of the first major papers about supercapacitors from back in the late 50s, early 60s, something around that, included a line like "we don't know what's actually going on inside this component when we use it this way, but it sure does store a lot of energy, here's how to make one".

There's nothing shocking or unreasonable or even old-fashioned about understanding what something does before we wonder why it does it. In fact, I'm pretty sure the origin of almost all human knowledge has been precisely in questions of exactly that sort.
Forced “altruism” through taxation, and government “giving” without any personal, family and community support and mentorship — that can be strongly argued to be immoral.

The results seem to speak for themselves; see multigenerational community collapse (eg. inner cities), vs. children coming out of faith-run children’s homes, or in distressed families supported by faith communities.
So setting aside brand weight, how will the fit and finish on the VW compare to the fit and finish on the Tesla?

Is it gonna be full of cheaper materials and be poorly assembled?
> One thing I'd really love to have on BEAM was a strong type system.

Isn't BEAM already strongly typed? Did you mean a static type system?
>TL;DR: Baby Boomers have lost influence at Rolling Stone in the last 20 years

I can bet its readership is mostly boomers and the immediately next generation -- few born after 1980 would give a rat's arse about RS, so we're talking 40+.

Heck, Pitchform itself is mostly for the 30+ crowd nowadays...
If someone starts looking they will find this layer containing plutonium-244 (which is made by nuclear explosions, 80 million year half life) and microplastics, and yeah that will make it pretty obvious. But I think you're right that if it was even 5 million years in the future you would really have to be looking for it.
The HP 48/49/50 series is more of a competitor to the TI89.

The HP50G is a fairly extensive ARM based computer not a calculator. It is ridiculously powerful. It is discontinued now in favour of something pretty and shiny but vastly inferior.
Swift for TensorFlow Deep Learning Library
How Radiohead predicted our tumultuous times 20 years ago
This reminds me of that Ben Shapiro quote that goes something like "If sea levels rise, do you think people won't just sell their house and move?"

How can people these people move? Especially if they own these places.