skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That still has an external dependency for Markdown, but yeah, that's basically exactly what I'm looking for. I might just stick Markdown.pl in the git directory with the shell file so that dependencies aren't a problem.

Thanks!

Documentation here: https://rgz.ee/ssg.html
In my city people seem to be opposed to having lights on their bikes, or they just have a rear light. Lights are not just about making you visible, but making you too obvious for a car to miss. Ideally you want a bright blinking light (depending on your local laws).

Cars are dangerous, and the people who are driving them are probably tired from a long day of work, thinking about what they'll cook for dinner, or even worse distracted by their phone. I agree that drivers should be giving full attention to the road and checking carefully before every movement, but that's not reality - do what you can to make it easier for them to see you.

If you are coming from behind a car at night without a light, the car won't see you. If it needs to turn across your path, the high vis alone will not make you visible. Same if cars are coming towards you. My city has a lot of streets that are bus lanes in one direction. If you are cycling along here at 20km/h a car turning left probably won't see you without lights, given you are much smaller than what they would expect to see there (a bus).

The only case where I can see high vis being useful, where a light would not, is if a car is coming at you from the side.
A municipality in one of denmark, iceland, japan, poland, switzerland, taiwan, or the UK.

Compare https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23376741

(It's difficult to bear witness for any length of time without revealing far more than 30 bits of information about oneself. Therefore, my post history will narrow it down to the city, if you really wish that level of detail. But I believe the 2 years is the same for my "state" and its neighbours, whom we share a police academy with, and roughly the same across the country. NB that we don't even have judicial execution, so extra-judicial execution would especially be frowned upon.

Regret, by definition, comes too late;
Say what you mean. Bear witness. Iterate. )
Absolutely agree on this. Furthermore, there's zero interactivity with the map other than zoom and pan. Maybe it's just me, but I can't click any labeled point of interest for more information. Nor can I click on a spot to set start or end locations for directions! It's surprising how non-user friendly it is at this stage.
This is neat! Good work.
Was any of this inspired by Zola? https://www.getzola.org/documentation/getting-started/overvi...

I’ve used Zola and love the build speed and power that it has. My only real complaint is common mark as the markdown engine.
I prefer the tera/jinja2-esque template syntax over ramhorn/mustache-esque that’s used here.

I’ll have to try and port a theme to blades to give it a fair assessment.
As some point in the past decade, front-end development tipped over into feeling like GUI programming. The modern webpack-react-typescript boilerplate manages to capture all the early-2000's suck of Swing/AWT with none of the self-aware nostalgia.

I'm crossing my fingers that "Transpiler Free" becomes the new "W3C XHTML Valid" and a trend of minimalist, hipster bravado ushers in a simpler era of web development.
"For example 100 MHz = 100.000 Hz = 3 meter."

Is that a typo? 100KHz = 100,000Hz. Or is it that damn metrics system screwing with me again?
Your parent mentions installing an MEV, which would provide the same benefit of keeping CO2 down. Of course, it also moves air around.

I agree with you though that anyone with a central HVAC system should consider leaving the fan in 'On' mode. Also occasionally opening a window and/or running bathroom exhaust fans will allow the hvac system to pull in more outside air. Normally they have a fresh air inlet, but if the house is sealed up well, it will have positive pressure, so little external air will be pulled in. An HEV will do this more efficiently, but if you live in a moderate climate, simply using a window or exhaust fan along with the hvac fan is probably sufficient.
You can take your slow dynamic site and throw some caching in front of it or you can just skip all the moving parts and make the whole thing static from the start and let nginx do what it does best and serve static files super fast. I've done a lot of work for media and news sites that previously ran on WordPress and it is not uncommon to see 10K posts or more. I would argue static site generators are considerably underused for many types of sites that genuinely don't need an active datastore connection.
No worries, yes that would have been much clearer.

'solved' in that, when I say something complex to my phone, it does get it right, although there is a problem of the long tail of proper nouns: I live in Hawaii, and it has real problems with the place names around here, can't pronounce them either. I'd say it's well past 99% and will only improve: it correctly handled the sentence "voice transcription is approximately as robust as stenography", which doesn't make the sentence true but is suggestive.

I guess my point was that it's easy to recognize that voice transcription is 'not typing', and stenography just isn't typing in the same way: there's software between the actual transcript and the final, legible text, which lets it be faster.

Steno would be pretty useless for me as a coder, though I do use snippets, which are kind of the same thing if you squint.
Let me start from another end. Owning a car (a couple of year old, not luxury) could be $400 month (deprecation, parking, insurance, gas, fixes, etc). Taking Uber to drive the same trips will cost you let say $300/month. Please don't read too deep into a specific number, this are all guestimates (they obviously wary in different places). As a result, you save $1200/year, which is nice. You are asking why I am optimizing for 1/10000 case and how much is that worth? Well... Here are a couple of scenarios, you need to drive a kid to an emergency room at 1am or super important business meeting popped up out. How much is it worth you? May be such events happens once in several years, but the price tag on them could be way-way higher than your savings. This is exactly why I used word "insurance". Why does anybody buy insurance? The probably is 1/10000 to get into trouble. The issue is that the price tag of this 1/10000 is too high to ignore.
Everything you need to know about wired networking on the Mac
I just got an Argon ONE case for my Pi 4 8GB. It's pretty sweet. It has a 3 speed fan that comes on when it start getting hot. It doesn't run at all when it's idle and even when it is running it's barely noticable.

The coolest thing about it is it moves all the input/outputs to the rear of the case.
or https://about.qwant.com/
>I don't think extravagantly so, but I have worked in software for a couple decades and saved a lot.

Well then you are well-off. Most people can't swing 5 nights in a high CoL city without months and months of saving. Offering to pay for someone to stay in a hotel creates an extremely bad dynamic when the receiver couldn't easily afford that on their own.

>he idea that it's usually a cheaper option to pay for the occasional hotel than to specifically purchase a larger house with rooms you rarely use.

Yep, but the important distinction is that a hotel room isn't equivalent because it's a very easily measurable monetary burden on the host.
When the Mosers won the prize, Edvard was flying. Needless to say, when he turned his phone on, it overflowed with text messages.
Scientific achievement is the actual value of science, not getting a prize. We certainly don't need any kind of damping forces to make scientists rewarded for their effort if that in any way impedes the most successful from pushing the boundaries forward. I think you're putting the cart before the horse in prioritizing fairness and personal awards over humanity-improving results.
You find something I wrote here offensive?

Perhaps you think something I wrote here is untrue?

It's a serious request; Explain why you think I should be censored.
> it's unclear if I would also have to ground the floor underneath me, or essentially "trap" RF emitting upwards into my cage

Your research must not have gone really far if you're still wondering about this kind of questions... Also, Faraday cages effectiveness depends on the wavelength you're trying to block. Long story short, it's not a trivial DIY project.
> Zoning allows people that do not own land to decide what can be done with it.

Land ownership, at least in every US jurisdiction I have experience in, is not that simple. Yes, technically my wife and I "own" our house and the plot of land it sits on. We have a title deed filed with the county clerk. (I'm leaving out the fact that we have a mortgage because the lien holder on the mortgage doesn't really have any rights that are relevant to this discussion; for our purposes here it would be the same if we owned the house and land free and clear.) That gives us a whole bundle of rights connected with the house and land, but it is not absolute "ownership" in the sense you appear to be using the term. The city, the county, and the state all have rights that don't go away just because someone buys the house and land; after all, they were all there long before we got there, and they all played a role in building the house and improving the land, not to mention all the infrastructure--roads, sewers, electricity, water, telephone, Internet. Our house and land aren't just sitting there in a vacuum; they are part of a community that is bigger than us and that has some ownership rights over the whole community that have to be balanced against the rights of individuals within the community.

Someone who really, really doesn't want to put up with any of that can go out to a highly rural jurisdiction and buy a plot of land that's far enough from all neighbors that they can basically do whatever they want.

> single-dwelling has almost nothing to do with such high minded purposes, and exists almost entirely to keep higher income home owners away from lower income renters or mixed-income housing.

Sorry, not buying it. You're welcome to build your own community that works the way you want it to if you don't like any existing communities. But you don't get to just declare by fiat that communities that don't work the way you prefer are evil.
You could just use Amplify for the backend and pair it with any other front end host / CDN provider. I've used it with Vercel and it works great.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JChwFoCxVC8

The margin's thin
On treating large animals
Unless it's a purebred
Or more understandable
A racehorse of some kind

Even TB's only race, what, maybe 20% of their lives?

Just like people, horses in the modern world have an ascending scale of career options:

- being decorative

- being kind (to people, not necessarily to equids)

- being ornery, but better than one's peers at a competitive skill

Where I am, any horse in the second category is already worth far more than its price per kilogram.

(Actually, where I am, one declares if one's equids are to be legally treated as livestock or as companion animals. In the latter case, the vet can prescribe a much wider range of treatments, but one also incurs a duty to rescue[1], and can't put down purely for economic reason.)

[1] as in the human case:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duty_to_rescue#Civil_law_syste...
Slavery was legal for thousands of years.

Plant patent laws should be repealed and consigned to the dustbin of history.
Ok, so this is kind of interesting because to increase freedom, we would have to actively reduce existing legislation. So both sides, the side that sees government as the problem, and the side that sees government as the solution, have to get legislators on-board to actually do something to implement their plan.

Oh man, things aren't looking good for any of us on either side.

Let's check back in 10 years.
Seems that limit was quite high at 10K songs, and also removed as of May: https://www.theverge.com/2020/5/26/21270409/spotify-song-lib...
If it doesn't run ProTracker it's not an Amiga.
A curious word I'd never heard before:

meshugaas - noun (slang): Crazy or senseless activity and behavior
Maybe get an analog chess clock, like this [1]. If you want to work 8 AM to 5 PM, set one side of the clock to 8 when you start work and start that side. Let's call this side of the clock the "work" clock.

When you stop work for something that you would not have stopped for if you were not working remotely, stop the work clock. Start it again when you resume work.

Work until the work clock reaches 5.

This might help in a couple ways.

1. It will make you more aware during the work day day how much time you spent so far on non-work stuff. That may make it easier to do things like help your wife or run errands without inadvertently doing so many of those things on the same day that you don't get enough work done.

2. When you do stop work to do something else, knowing that you'll make up the time later that day might make it more guilt free.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/BETTERLINE-Professional-Analog-Chess-...
To answer the second half of your question, you can pick up one of these to measure CO2 level (1). Some specific things to check would be the kitchen while cooking, or the bedroom overnight.

If you live in a moderate climate, rather than an HEV, you can likely get away with just running bathroom exhaust fans for a portion of the day; you can get switches that will do this automatically.

1: https://www.amazon.com/Hydrofarm-Autopilot-Desktop-Monitor-L...
I didn't say just vaccines. I said pharmacological interventions, which are more than just vaccines. No one worries about a disease if it can be treated. There are two approved drugs so far, with a third under emergency use authorization review right now. These are the way out (with an eventual vaccine afterwards).
I got a Mitsubishi variable speed heat pump installed recently to replace my gas furnace (didn't have AC before). It's extremely quiet, inside and out. I do not recommend it for areas that go well below freezing, though. I want to say the unit is rated down to 20F

I believe it comes in mini-split varieties but I did not choose that option as it was more expensive and I didn't like the aesthetics.
Investors Y Combinator
> People no longer buy music outright

Bandcamp [0] seems to be doing alright and according to Wikipedia [1] is (barely) in the Alexa top 1000. Not sure how it is for other Genres, but for metal almost every not-big band I find out about is on Bandcamp.

[0]: https://bandcamp.com/

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandcamp
The real yield for USD Treasury is currently negative across all maturities, this means that your cash has a negative real return in a savings account at a bank. [1]

[1] https://www.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/i...
I would strongly encourage you to think less about systems and more about performance goals.

* How much energy use?
* How much carbon do you want to burn?
* How much money do you want to spend year over year?
* What kind of indoor air quality do you want to achieve?
* What is your comfort zone temperature wise?

Then design your system around that. This also encourages thinking about how these goals interact with site conditions: glazing, solar orientation, climate, etc.

I don't know the scope of your project but consider getting a mechanical plan drawn up. Most residential projects don't have them and in my opinion (I've been building since 1999) it's a lost opportunity for a better, more efficient installation.
What are your ideas for how to shift things in a more positive direction?

If I were to write my congressman tomorrow, what do you think I should say? What are the top-5 key actionable bullet points?

Genuinely curious. I like to hear all sorts of ideas for how we can steer the country (hell, the planet) in a more positive direction.
I was thinking European separation, but I can't seen any indication on the page that would confirm it.
Recruiters are playing a numbers game. They aren't going to be evaluating your side project, they don't care about you as a person. They are there to do a job - find candidates. Yes you should try and be impressive enough they are interested, but if you're doing things primarily to impress recruiters that is probably going to work out poorly, as they don't make the final decision. And that is true regardless of how privleged you are.
You're proposing that gravity is stronger in a direction other than the one straight down to the center?
I think it is fair enough that in order to judge someone's competency you need concrete evidence of their ability, I completely agree with you there. Side-projects are useful for doing that, but there are other ways as well.

It is entirely reasonable to provide programming tasks or whiteboard interviews or whatever in lieu of going through someones personal project.

Using your own lifestyle and tastes as a benchmark is what riles people up. If side-projects are the measure of the man, then there is an expectation of how people should spend their free time.

I believe the polarization is coming from how this is expressed, specifically pegging side-projects as the determining factor. People can find joy in their work (programming in our case), but not necessarily want to do the same thing in their free time.

This is likely biased as it is coming from someone with no personal projects though :)
You’re assuming that your city hall is even remotely competent. Most city halls are no better than the Parks and Recreations TV show. Don’t believe me? Go to your next city hall meeting.
Yeah I don't use Jekyll (I use Hugo, although have been looking for a rust option that has a smaller binary), and I rebuild my static site often enough.

But a Python venv and a requirements lockfile can alleviate a lot of the issues you seemed to have.

Seems like placing the generator directly in the repo is a little bit of an overreaction. Maybe it is all you have time/patience for, but I would not consider it a clean practice. (E.g. it would break when you switch CPU architectures, which I have done since I started my site).
Host a Private Movie Showing at AMC
When he says he wouldn't pass himself, he does not mean that the interview doesn't work. What he means is that the standard he is setting is too high for him to pass but not for exceptional candidates.
It’s similar in a lot of ways except the one you’ve pointed out. Thanks for adding that clarification.
No, because the part of the plant that is being tissue cultured is the immature embryo. After pollination, the flowers of seedless grapes still produce an embryo, but the embryo stops developing when it is very small, and there is no fully formed seed (a process called stenospermocarpy). To grow the offspring of a cross, breeders have to dissect the immature fruit (the flower's ovary) and remove the immature embryo. The embryo is then transferred to tissue culture media where it is grown into a plant with roots and leaves that can eventually be transferred to soil.
This is a pretty short Wikipedia article. It's the the hum of tires on a nearby, busy highway/freeway that tend to make most of the noise. How did they intend on "controlling" the noise from vehicles without completely removing busy roads from urban areas?
> Radiant floor heating and radiant cooling zones are also in. And run water through Your floors to heat or cool zones. It is one of the most efficient ways to heat a structure and feels good as well.

I think/thought radiant cooling is still pretty "experimental". I think in certain climates it can cause the pipes to "sweat" a lot.

If you want to see some ultra high-end stuff, you can check out this YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OrG7oG8Tvp8

Here's their video on radiant cooling (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rPC0_LxlwIY).

Not sure how to word this - but my understanding is that the stuff on his channel is pretty cutting-edge. Most builders use older/time tested materials and methods. You may get weird looks if you start asking your contractor about the things you see in his videos.

Also, everything is very climate specific. Mini-splits won't work if you're building a home in a very cold climate, etc. If you have the money, there are HVAC engineers that will do a way better job than a local installer. If you don't, I'd just check reviews and go with a HVAC contractor with a good reputation.
Universal Basic Income (UBI) – A poverty fix?
Was a segment user around two years ago. Felt like a software that is made at exactly the moment when it should have, for a really hungry audience. Their success never surprised me. They also had a capable alternative- mParticle. Not sure what are they upto.
Ah, canola, not soybeans. Ty for the correction.
Just a quick note which may or may not be useful;

I think the biggest challenge in optimization problems is converting the constraints from object/concept space to integer/constraint space and back. Once you're done with that, it doesn't really matter which tools you use as long as they provide the mathematical operations necessary.
I loved Winamp for many reasons, but the multi-device sync is really not there.

The spotify handoff is rarely seamless but it usually works well enough.
sadly it doesn't seem to be sprouting roots. oh well.
First: Don't do side-projects.
Then later: Do as many side-projects you possibly can, but don't think your projects will impress recruiters.

Most of the most successful companies started out as someone's side-project. So, I don't see the point of that article that is basically saying be passionate about your job, not your own ideas. And he's saying that to his younger self. Wow.
It's possible that nature doesn't conform to your particular culture's ideology. Science hasn't actually shown him to be wrong.
FWIW Mitsubishi has a "hyperheat" line of heat pumps meant for climates that do go down below freezing - rated down to -15F or so.
Plant patents serve an obvious public good. The equate them with slavery is monstrous nonsense, a slap in the face to the victims of slavery.
Another solution on the JVM for vehicle routing etc is Graph Hoppers jsprit https://github.com/graphhopper/jsprit
Yes! You are correct. This ensures that we are able to maintain a cohesive view of the entire "user" across all their devices, browsers etc (so long as the Heap customer has a method for identifying their end user).

A classic example is pre- and post- signup behavior for a single user. When a user first lands on a page, they will be anonymous and lack a canonical identity. They may come from specific referrers (search, ad, social media, direct), land on a specific page, or engage with certain parts of the site. All of these actions are tracked and stored using an anonymous id. After the user creates an account and is assigned a canonical id (via the `identify` API call), we still want to associate all the previously tracked data with the canonical identity. This allows our users to perform analyses using events and data points from before and after identification.

> merge the entire set of anonymous ids

In the previous example the "set of anonymous ids" is just a single ID. There are use cases were a user may already have a canonical identity but we want to change/update that canonical id. In this case, we are merging all the data associated with both canonical identities (set of anonymous id's associated with the canonical user and the set of ids associated with the new canonical identity) and creating a single combined user with a cohesive view of all actions on our customer's site/app etc.
Learning how to deal with it is great, until you find out what you don't know.

Dealing with server infrastructure isn't business differentiating. Doing it poorly can certainly be business terminating, though.
Thank you, this is a great idea. I’ll look into the chess clock.