skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
None of those has anything to do with DNS. The correct answer was "No", you don't have any examples of Google "doing this" but only you can link to some other things Google did that you didn't like that and you wouldn't like if it they did this too.
500 would be 5000 km even at just 10 km/h which would be generous (but doable) for a Shimano chain even under roadbike conditions (where this would be roughly 200 hours). Mountain bike conditions will increase wear level a lot and they'll probably be a bit faster than 10 km/h as well. I don't know if it is really as bad 50h, but I've stopped mountainbiking when suspension forks ceased to be exotic. It also differs regionally: riding muddy in a place where the air is full of corrosive ocean spray will require far more chain replacement than riding in the Utah rock deserts.

If you ride a chain until it stops working you'll probably reach those numbers. But then you will have to replace the entire drive train which is far more expensive. The chain is the cheapest part and replacing the chain a bit earlier than absolutely necessary will greatly increase the durability of more expensive parts. As a little bonus you'll repeatedly get the joy of riding a new chain. Replacing at the right time is cheaper and more enjoyable at the same time.
In Vivaldi (which I'm 99% certain matches chrome for this part) you click the icon to the left of the URL and then click "Site Settings" at the bottom of the resulting menu where you can toggle a slew of permissions, including javascript.

It's about the best UI I could come up with for this particular knob and the other things adjacent to it.
Pre-covid I was a fire-fighter paramedic with a 24 hours on /48 hours off schedule making almost $60K. On the 2 days off and a few hours here and there on shift I worked as a remote programmer for a company which got me between $20 - $30K extra a year. I did that for 2 1/2 years.

In June of this year I left the fire department for a full time remote programming job. I could have kept the part time job but decided to finally just work a single job.
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25198834
Zx Spectrum was actually less confusing because it required LET before variable assignment.
Evolution of tree data structures for indexing: more exciting than it sounds
Ummm can’t help but feel like your comment started off a little tone deaf? Yikes.
Also replace them before they are fucked. Get a chain measuring tool and when they get half way worn just get a new chain. If you wait too late you fuck the gears and those cost way more to replace.
neat tool, godawful name. it’d break most of my pdf making tool chain if it was permitted to come first in my PATH.
Speaking personally, 3 experiences locked in my decision.

1. Having my phone break, one day out of warranty, with a factory defect. And then being unable to even set up an appointment because that phone was required for 2-factor authentication on my apple ID. (Which I don't even remember having set up.) I lost all data.

2. Having keys fall out of my computer requiring losing it for weeks. After that every article that I've read about how Apple has tried to lock down their hardware and make it harder for independent shops to repair has added to my concern that I'll have no options if it dies.

3. The Catalina upgrade was bad. A friend whose whole life was saved to iTunes found he was unable to migrate his extensive collection. His purchased movies, TV shows, songs, etc was over a terabyte, all gone. As for me, I was bit by the Catalina and Microsoft Teams don't want to play bug described in https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/all/macos.... If you look at the thread, people are still reporting problems a year later. As for me, I cannot run XCode, and can only share my desktop if Teams is full screen.

You pay a premium for Apple hardware. You used to get a premium experience. The "premium experience" that I have been getting sucks. And not on hypotheticals, but on actual bad experiences that I have personally had.
Water Exploitation Index
If all famines caused by economic systems are genocides, then there's a very large reckoning to be done by applying the same accounting methodology to other countries.
Article is linked from the top tweet
I am interested in setting up cross compiling environment with Bazel. Do you have any recommended documentation that I can read?
The part you're missing of the Puritan (Calvinist) theology though is that we're all sinners deserving only of condemnation with nothing deserving or redeemable in ourselves, but God chose to show us mercy and redeem us anyway. Not all puritans were Calvinist but if you're mentioning predestination, it kind of bears to reason that that group were.

I kind of get what you're saying...but if its based in Puritanism, it's probably a perverted form of it

I actually attribute the origins to the New Age movement (rooted and perverted from Hinduism) and the power of positive thinking that resulted of it during the 70s. Essentially if you believe in something hard enough then it can become true
With the URL, I was expecting an opinion piece along the lines of https://a16z.com/2020/04/18/its-time-to-build/.
Section 5.13 advises building a custom type-and-mode checkers (per project, seemingly).

Section 4.1 defines a specific type-and-mode system in enough detail that it seems machine-checkable (potentially with the declarations as-is, with suitable declarations of unary `+` and `-` via `op/3` for modes).

It feels like an omission that the paper doesn't recommend or even mention the existence of an implementation-agnostic, project-agnostic type-and-mode checker.

Has one been developed since the paper was published, or is this not as useful as it would seem/not done for some other reason?
This makes you give second thoughts when you see privacy and security services(i.e email, vpn) making a big deal they are based in Switzerland. The truth is that you cannot trust a 3rd party with your data. A zero trust mode is the only one that you should trust.
He Once Trafficked in Rare Birds. Now, He Tells How It’s Done
It's a social equivalent of trust fall. You make yourself vulnerable and support the other person who has made themselves vulnerable.
I'm not sure if it always works on all APIs or browsers, but you can wrap and replace DOM API objects with logging proxies.

Additionally, you can set breakpoints on event handlers and Chromium has deobfuscation built in. You can usually tell approximately what's going on by stepping through the code and watching the variables in local scope.
Did nobody think to maybe find alternatives? A rubber band, some plastic wrap, and a hair dryer can probably make an air-tight seal over an existing jar. And plastic "jars" that are safe for 212F can probably work too.
Other than the air filter, all of those things will last a person for years. I second GP's question. What exactly is everybody buying?
Artist with Alzheimer's Drew Self Portraits for 5 Years (2014)
I was discussing this with my dad earlier today. Neither he nor I have a degree. He started a course in the 70s that he never finished, and I didn’t apply to university, for numerous reasons, but I was application age when fees were tripled to £9k, and the loan repayment structuring made it apparent that 80% of these degrees weren’t worth the money.

My current role title is Software Engineer, but I don’t go by it outside work very often because Engineer means something outside the technobubble. I have a friend with two degrees in aeronautical engineering, and he clenches every time he hears someone refer to me as an engineer. I agree with him too, but earning that title should be about more than a degree, engineers in industry almost always have to work under a supervising engineer for a significant period of time before acceding to the title themselves.
This do sound like OMG something changed. Get off my lawn!

Only thing I had to do with my Mint install is workaround some sound issue. Mileage may vary though, and this has been true since day 2.

In order to have something work smoother, ie. supporting laptop/tablet usage, something had to change. It's always been annoying but at least you can even recompile the kernel.
There is a huge problem with this sadly, the startup time of the BEAM is too much! I was thinking about having a running VM process and injecting code directly, but I think this could be quite insecure. Love the idea though.
If you're thinking about IPv4 then I'm afraid that ship has long sailed. IANA exhaustion occurred in 2011, there aren't any IPv4 addresses left to be assigned by IANA. If your region did a poor job of allocating its blocks, take that up with them, it's not IANA's fault.

For IPv6 there is plenty of space and if you have a real use for more than a /48 then you can write up the paperwork for why you need so much space and get it approved, you don't need IANA, whether in Switzerland or anywhere else.
And there's #3: black and white argument. Well done.
People keep telling Elon Musk that.
The source code is funny because:

CFLAGS += -include decls.h

Notice that none of the .c files include header files, he just does it globally. I almost do this sometimes- I exclicitly include a "lib.h" in all .c files for some projects.

It's convenient, but not good for sharing code with others.

Also these asynchronously cancelable functions are interesting.
Ugh. I hate this new supposed term "minimoon" -- it's sensationalistic and misleading.

This object is 1 to 2 meters in diameter, was captured by Earth for just 2.7 years, and with an extremely irregular orbit.

By contrast, a moon requires a "relatively stable orbit" [1], which this clearly did not have.

Can we just call it what it actually is? It's an asteroid. It revolves around the Sun, and it was very briefly a temporary satellite of the Earth.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claimed_moons_of_Earth
It's like the term 'PPE', (personal protective equipment). It's a weaselly term that turns the idea of safety back on you.

I was confused the first time I heard the term PPE. To me they are masks, goggles, gloves., etc... But then again I read the safety sheets and don't care about slimly invented terms.
Why does an electric kettle get loud then quieter? (2016)
One thing I've never understood: why don't, say, jam manufacturers use standard-size mason jars so that they can be easily re-used when empty? They can just as easily attach branded labels to standard jars, right?

Or even just standard mason-jar size threads and diameters so at least the lids and bands are interchangeable. Washing and re-using jars is so much easier when the lid doesn't have to be paired with the exact jar it came with. (I know that proper mason jars use tempered glass, but I'm just talking about containers to hold leftovers in the fridge or dry goods on the shelf.)

My best guess is that they're worried about liability and so intentionally make the threads incompatible so people can't use them for canning, but I have no evidence this is actually true.
This is just a lazy attempt at character assassination. A Japanese guy who killed himself in 1970 is a fascist? Only if you completely redefine what words mean. "Fascism" in its modern usage means "person whose right-leaning political views I don't like". Completely ahistorical and intellectually bankrupt form of argument.
Perhaps the most useful connection is that statistics lets us study what kind of math we can do, when we know something about a set, but not everything about it. And our experience with the world is like that too.
Who the f..k is this ? Shoe seller...ok.
What's the relevancy of this for HN ? The HN starting to become a place for obituaries.
Yes, that's exactly the heart of the quote to me: There is sufficiently little complexity in the causality of observable behavior that with sufficiently controlled and repeated experiments/sampling, we can uncover regularities and patterns in it to fuel our predictions (and hypothesize about these causalities).

Does the reading of your multimeter depend on the digits of Arnold Schwarzenegger's phone number? Do you have to repeat the experiment if his phone number changes? Indeed, we assume that this is not an "experimental condition" to take into account. There is no way to determine this a-priori, and one could conceive of a universe with an arbitrary amount of such strange influences. But we do not appear to live in such a universe, which is why we get to apply Occam's Razor.
Most developers I know use already a mac. It is a faster system for similar hardware (maybe due to the filesystem or something) and its Unix insides support development work better than Windows.

M1 is just going to make macs even more dominant.

And AMD is not going to rescue Windows/Intel. These night and day improvements are simply too big to be explained by TSMC being a better fab than Intel.
Apple sells the 16" macbook with 64gb of DDR4. It's their decision whether to use LPDDR or DDR. They choose LPDDR for some and DDR for others.

Pretty incredible to blame another company for a decision that was made inside Apple. Especially for a chip that was designed from scratch in apple, and therefore has no Intel constraints.
The Rohloff can not be shifted under load. You can shift by quickly letting off power, shift and then resume like you can do with other planetary gear systems.

Here's a discussion on the subject of shifting under load, with opinions from "both" sides:

http://thorncyclesforum.co.uk/index.php?topic=4172.0
So how about "exit" as in Elixer It :)
That project name is QB64. QuickBasic is from Microsoft.
> I've been curious why we don't start pushing de-commissioned satellites / space junk in earth orbit into a moon-like mass orbiting earth?

if you randomly choose 20 dead satellites by their TLEs, they're all in different inclinations and orbits. plane change manoeuvres are very costly in delta-v.

there is no economic incentive or need to build a lot of individual dead-satellite-grabbing ion/hall effect thruster powered satellites that would go up and grab things to shove them into a katamari-damacy like ball of dead satellites.
I'm doing my Rust development in a Docker container deployed on AWS w/Fargate and EFS to store my source, via VSCode Remote on my M1 MacBook Pro :) Thin client, arbitrarily fat server. VSCode Remote makes it a very pleasant experience. I'll document my experience once I've smoothed out the kinks.

The nice thing is I can just wait out the compatibility issues re: arm migration, especially with some of the third party crates my rust projects depend on currently failing to build.
They’re calling it an “Event”, title should say “Summary of the Amazon Kinesis Outage...”
And how do you define discrimination if intent doesn't matter? If decisions don't matter then the only way to define discrimination is via observed results: if you have no black employees, it must be discrimination, even if nobody ever actually discriminated in an objective way. Which means you'd be punished for not matching some theoretical demographics.

The whole notion is ridiculous. The fact that California takes this stuff so seriously just makes it look like it's throwing away its tech lead, as viewed from afar.
Covid Has a 99.95% Survival Rate for People Under 70 - Stanford Prof of Medicine
Fine. As long as we also charge them damages for lying to the public about climate change for all these years.
The just released 16" macbook pro has DDR4. They clearly aren't married to LPDDR.
That’s still better.
There is already TeX, the typesetting system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TeX
Ca. 1990 I wrote an X.25 Network Integrity and Performance System (NIPS) in QBasic. It polled the PADS (Packet assembler/disassembler) for statistics, and displayed traffic and error conditions on the control monitor. Worked great.
Worst name since "cat", my command-line tool for creating cat memes :o)
It's the benefits that counts, learning and being the master of your own domain. The "cost" of learning and self-sufficiency? Sheesh!
Hey there! Author here. Good point! The name I was never super locked in on. Considering new ones for sure!
Thanks! This makes sense!
If you are working in an environment that needs to mix between different languages, and a monorepo makes sense for you, then a tool like please let’s you stitch those things together and handles dependencies between those things. So if you have a service defined in an IDL like gRPC or OpenAPI, with a backend in python and a web front-end in JS, and API docs, etc, a tool like this can stitch together changes really efficiently.

Please is a lot more lightweight than Bazel, so it’s easier to get deployed and work with different projects. The new maintainer has been shaving off a lot of warts lately and it’s getting a lot better.

If the above doesn’t describe your situation, then a tool like please, pants, buck, or bazel is probably not for you. And that’s ok too.
Tor used to have noscript set to the highest level, but in recent years they've changed that.
Why Were Canadians Warned Not to Let Moose Lick Their Cars?
The article mentions the book Room to Grow which has low rating on GoodReads. Has anyone read it?
Ok, so let's imagine you build a servo-driven flipping machine to carry out an infinite series of tests and notice, after a thousand of them, that 99% of the time, the coin flip matches the orientation of the coin when it's loaded into the machine.

What have you learn about the coin's true flip probability?
Looks cool, but as others said you need to change the name. TeX is a fairly well known language + tool that beat you to that name!
All the gears on an internal hub are usable, there's no overlap. These days the ubiquitous Shimano Nexus hubs can shift under load. For the kind of bicycle most people buy they are a reasonable alternative because there isn't a fragile derailer, there's no double shifting, and the adjustment is static alignment of two yellow marks.

In terms of friction, there are no jockey wheels and the chainline can be perfectly straight. Anyway, the internal friction of a geared hub is going to be unnoticeable for an average cyclist because the tires will be under-inflated, the chain covered in crud, and the brakes will be rubbing on untrue wheels.

But like everything it's a tradeoff.
My mom constantly complains about this to me and she's been canning since I was a kid back in the 90's. What I also find ironic about these "1st world preppers" hoarding these is that they'll buy a glass jar of some sauce, salsa, cheese, or jam, but then throw that away. However they won't bat an eyelash over buying like a 12 pack of 16oz mason jars for like $30.

Another thing I remember when I was a kid, my grandmother would reuse plastic cool whip bowls. She grew up late depression era and not that where we lived was destitute honestly, but it was just something most people would scoff at. She'd also save plastic bags.

As I've gotten older, I've found that this way of living is perfectly acceptable and honestly the way to go. It's contrary to the status quo simply because it is a simple and effective means to save money. Just because the amazon industrial complex wants you to believe their products are so cheap you'd be stupid not to just buy a new one!
> Or to put it differently, The US cheese industry has strong protection from the EU cheese industry's naming rules.

I suppose. Anyway, this is like buying hamburger meat and discovering it's made out of ostrich.

I think there's a big difference between making it illegal to name something because it wasn't manufactured in a certain spot, versus making it illegal because it's a completely different product. I couldn't care less if Feta was made in Greece or not. But Feta from cow's milk isn't Feta, any more than a peanut butter sandwich made with hummus isn't a peanut butter sandwich.
Do you really need to buy things online 2-3x a day? With the planet getting heated like an oven, the least you could do would be to purchase things in bulk, so the transportation cost (to the environment not just to your pocket) is a little smaller.
Totally understandable concern, in my quick experiments I haven't been bothered too much by the bootup time. But there's definitely better performance aware solutions for scripting
Edit: are you replying to the right post, because if not that would explain me getting in a tizz.

I'm afraid I'm tired and having trouble understanding your post but am curious. Please correct me where I go wrong as I try to make sense of it.

> A. Do you believe that laws designed to protect the group from the individual will inevitably fail?

Doesn't it depend on the law? Bad laws will probably fail and certainly should fail. Bad laws do exist, as @pksebben was illustrating. Should this law was revoked recently https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/iceland-revo... but should it not have been?

I suspect I'm getting you wrong, so please put me right.
I did it two years ago after a couple of years of being a data scientist. I got tired of data cleaning, experimenting, tuning parameters, and managing unrealistic expectations about DS work. Data Science tasks seemed open-ended, I wanted something more deterministic, tasks that I could call finished at some point.

So I went from Data Scientist to Data Engineer which, in my current company, is a SWE working on data (as opposed to full stack or backend engineers). In my new role I worked closely with data scientists to ship their code to production, as well as data pipelines and some backend and infrastructure tasks. I'm enjoying it so far. It gets repetitive sometimes, but more bearable than DS work.

If you have enough SWE skills, as well as DS knownlegde, your profile could be attractive to some companies. You can also target ML Engineering or Data Engineering jobs. I think you don't have to worry much about switching. It's just a matter of finding the right company.

Good luck!
I have to say I'm confused now!

Feeling a bit nostaligic now as my first job was with IBM selling the original PC to small businesses. Not the hardest job!
I've been an Amazon fan for a while. When the first lockdown started here in the UK, it was anarchy in the retail world. I needed a few bits after the first month: household MCBs (fuses) after some power issues and a new mechanism for our toilet. All 4 of the national DIY retailers were unable to handle online orders. Some simply removed the Pay button. No note explaining they were closed, you could browser and make a basket, register, put in card details. You just couldn't find the Buy button.

They continued to sell "essentials" like wallpaper and flowering plants once they opened. But they wouldn't sell other items like the ones I needed. If it wasn't for amazon, I'd have literally been sitting in the dark, filling the cistern with a bucket.

That's amazon's killer app: basic competence and taking some vague interest in customers needs rather than profit margin and half arsing everything and being allergic to basic tech and customer experience.
If using Chrome, you can use Cmd+Shift+C to open DevTools, Cmd+Shift+P to open command palette, and then type 'disable javascript' and hit enter.
Cracking the Contrarians Code (Read Marks, Not Marx)
Number of visitors per day, country origin, etc...
Russian immigrant insurance fraud in the 1990’s
Yeah, agree having skimmed the paper now. It seems kinda meh to me: it's obvious that improving the loss function is a good thing to do, and for any real application (ie, not greyscale mnist) you'd never use this binary value target.
Yeah i really give a shit about Bezos' 15th yacht
This is it exactly. Some bourgeoisie yuppie needed to find a new hobby so they started doing this and play pretend that it's somehow a new trendy way to save money. My mother cans food all the time. Not because it's cheaper though. She does it because it's homemade stuff and she can give them away as gifts.

These bored people forget the cost of electricity to heat water that seals cans, the jars upfront costs, the pressure cooker for the canning, and proper storage. I won't be shocked if these people try turning it into another lululemon type of deal and make another pyramid scheme to not lean into.