skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You've made this comment a lot in this thread.

Suppose, for the sake of argument, UBI is implemented by the pure redistribution of wealth. No debt. No draining some capital reserve. Steady state redistribution.

The act of distributing wealth to new people will shift demand in accordance with their demands. The newly UBI-ed masses won't be chasing the same rich-men goods as the rich men they soaked. The aggregate demand for not-rich-man goods will go up. So then those prices will go up.

When the price for goods goes up without any increase in their quality, all else constant, that's inflation. At least by my layman's understanding.

Why do you keep insisting that redistribution won't cause inflation?
I pay Netflix for 4 concurrent streams. They never said I have to limit usage of one account to one household. I should be able to share the login with 100 of my friends and it will be fine since not more than 4 can watch at a time.
Saag is just a kind of spinach.
It is actually fast though. Just doesn't produce coherent design over time and creates a huge mess where design langauge is intertwined in symantic layout.

Hey, wasn't that the original intent of HTML+CSS? To isolate markup and design?
UBI doesn’t mess with the price system and ruin market efficiency. Unions totally screw it up.

I will take UBI or negative income tax every day of the week over unions.
Successful but Unhappy
Also, beer was 3.3% ABV when I was in college in the UK, so intake matches renal clearance. By contrast, a session of today’s “session beer” can be practically life threatening.
Years ago I learnt about a stock dealing company in my country which was experimenting with pedals for their operators. Sadly, I cant't find a link now. But I found that interesting. Could be useful on certain applications in which users have to quickly respond to unexpected events by switching to particular tasks (without having to search for them through ALT+TABbing). I don't know, just speculating here.

I like it, probably wouldn't use it on Vim, but I see potential in other applications.
In my latest project I imported tailwind’s colors into a map and added a function to retrieve them. My scss looks like this:

.card { color: c(gray-700); }

Same for font sizes, font family definitions, screen sizes.

I like having to remember less stuff, within my scss definitions.
you can throw away the 5k of engine and drivetrain components, and then throw in 6k in electric motors, transaxles/transmissions and added copper wiring

From the vehicles I have actually built and weighed there is a much larger increase in weight than you are predicting.

Tesla model 3 curb weight 3897 lb and 200 mile highway range. https://www.caranddriver.com/tesla/model-3

Toyota camry curb weight 3340 and 616 mile highway range. https://www.caranddriver.com/toyota/camry/specs

You can see that 1/3 the range for the same weight, and this only gets worse as the vehicle gets heavier. For class 8 trucks wind drag is a very small percentage of the losses, rolling resistance from weight is the largest loses. So I don't think linear distance scaling you assume adds up.

Its going to be an interesting transition and we know that electric trucks will be great for some use cases but its going to take a mix of solutions, especially in countries where their grid infrastructure is no where near as robust as ours.
The nice thing about how I wrote Kinto is that it supports numerous Terminal applications and the Cmd key location becomes Ctrl+Shift+(the_key_press), so you effectively have everything you'd want without needing contort your fingers for another modifier key.

I am serious about not wanting users of Kinto to feel like they are dying a death of a thousand paper cuts because they have to stop what they are doing and add yet another keymapping. Kinto can't get every app remapped right 100% of the time - but it gets awfully close still.

Initially I did not write Kinto that way because I didn't think it to be all that possible and with setxkbmap it was very difficult to understand and properly implement such a configuration. Probonopd, who does write some wonderful articles about UX related topics that I've also seen hit the frontpage here mentioned not wanting to remap terminals at all - I agreed and eventually delivered. He also made sure that I worked out wordwise hotkeys as well.

Also with it being rewritten, several months ago, to use xkeysnail it is also very simple to add additional hotkey remappings to as well.
I fail to understand why anyone would keep such important documents in a fast food bag.
Studying turn taking doesn't mean you asked people whether they'd prefer to talk more, or gave people an open-ended amount of time to talk.
The more famous Smithsonian Air and Space museum is in D.C. right on the national mall, maybe 10 min from national airport (technicality in virginia, but right next to DC).

You visited the udvar-hazy center which is out by Dulles airport in Chantilly. It is still part of the smithsonian, but more focused on displaying lots of different aircraft in a few large hangers. Very impressive and worth a visit, but not the main air and space facility.

Either you had a legitimate miscommunication, or you got scammed by your driver. No one from around the DC metro would confuse the two.
I had to use Terraform at work to configure some SDN controllers . I never felt the need for an external language.

You can list a directory, read all the json that dir (in a single list/map comprehension/building expression) and use that to feed your modules that manage the actual terraform resources.

When you realize that terraform modules are functions, terraform become a usable functional language.

Why would I want to generate some terraform when I can simply use it to generate the desired state using my higher level data ?
Everydays: The FIRST 5000 DAYS sold online for $69,346,250
Thank you for this comment. I can't believe I have to read someone say Indian food looks like excrement and then have the first response be that the comment about Spain is the most offensive... Indian food is incredible, its delicious and vibrant. I think it is obvious the original commenter has never tried to cook Indian food from scratch and so has never had the opportunity to taste Indian food at each stage of the cooking process and learn how beautifully the flavors play on each other as the taste profile of the dish grows in complexity throughout the cooking process. Nor did they apparently care to read the article which says essentially the same thing. Such a gross elitist comment and blatant racism it is odd how it encapsulates the original shift away from spices. Huh.
It’s complete BS. People can like whatever the F legal thing they want to like no explanation necessary.

This is absurd. So overseas people can’t listen to American music or cinema unless they “understand us” and the culture? Likewise I can’t like French wine unless I’m a connoisseur? Or I can’t listen to Swedish pop or death metal unless I immerse into Swedish culture etc?

Or I can’t eat tacos unless I’m Mexican or no one can eat hamburgers or play basketball but Americans, etc? Eff off.

People can fetishize whatever they want when they want. Some guys like Kanye and Tiger fetishized blondes. Guys like Nick Cage and George Soros fetishize Asians, etc. Get over it.

This is just childish and absurd.
Do you have instructions so your mom could do that? Or would you just send here to the OPs website?

I know which I'd do...
Surprising to me -- I used puppeteer last year for a couple of projects and found it to be extremely pleasant to use -- almost fun even! You can just pick it up and most of the api seemed relatively straightforward. I found it a little annoying to get things like reliable window placement (yes I do want the chrome incognito to be in this exact place and size everytime).

But it seemed very solid overall and especially so compared to the selenium monstrosities I remember trying to fight (and giving up) some years prior ...
I kind of disagree (I mean, ctrl+insert/shift+insert works consistently, right?)

The one time I get really frustrated with conflicting keyboard shortcuts is when trying to do terminal work in a web browser, through, like the odd KVM session when SSH is down. The number of times I instinctively pressed Ctrl+W to correct a word in bash and instead close the whole session... Or, depending on emulator, inability to paste. Even more frustrating that these situations are commonly high-pressure.
Sure! Puppeteer is a node-based library, and pretty much all the web-apps out there that let you run puppeteer code do it in an elaborate node sandbox. This tool gets around that by running puppeteer in your own browser, making it a lot faster and more secure
Glad you like it! Feel free to send us your feedback about the product, we're always looking to improve it!
I’m using the two platforms but I would like the reverse: Windows shortcuts on Mac. I like the fact ctrl is further away from c and v, making it easier to type. Also Mac shortcuts in general are pretty wild (not to say insane) with 3 or 4 key to type at once... when shortcuts would gain to be shortcuted, the UX isn’t too good.
> They add a key to the keyboard, an Alt or Meta equivalent called "Command". OK, awesome.

Apple added three keys on the original Mac keyboard. The Command key, the Option key (which is used, more or less, as a second Shift key) and the Enter key (not to be confused with Return). The Enter key eventually was deprecated and made equivalent to keypad-Enter. It's now mapped to Shift-Return on Macs. The Option key, not the Command key, is now mapped on modern keyboards to Alt. The Command key is its own wonderful beast. Both ESC and Control were missing; both were added back later.
Isn’t an editorial just a long opinion article? What would you describe it as?
Lisp is interesting because it always has a first mover advantage in any field, i.e. I can code up something that does 80% of what I want in 10% of the time of any other language. Cobol's only use is that it's entrenched.

Which is why I used the vatican comparison.
In my (limited) experience, mistakes among LEAs is more along the lines of they have data that doesn't match a real person. I'm not saying it doesn't happen, but getting people mixed up isn't something that I've seen.

There's a lot of entropy in first/middle/last names, DOBs, SSN, driver's license, etc. so accidental typo matches just means bad data, not some other person.

(Obviously, intentional identity theft notwithstanding.)
The Gmail UI change is not a good example since it is a UI refactor.

Engineers might not have any say on features that the product manager wants but impacts performance negatively.
500 dollars? That's highway robbery! Minimum wage is about $8, so some poor guys have to fork out well over a weeks wages for a piece of plastic. U sure it's 500 and not 50?
Why not "have read" instead?
Yes, that’s one I forgot, domestic and foreign money laundering.
You can create components by aggregating the utility classes in tailwind. In fact, the documentation recommends this approach for production[1]. So if you want your "button" class, you can have your "button" class.

The reason tailwindcss has so many proponents is arguably because of its compositional design, but it's paradoxically not one of the first things people seem to talk about when they're discussing tailwind. They fixate on its utility-first design. I think this does it a significant disservice.

No, I don't know why. I'm not a designer.

[1] https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components
The speed is not really “mostly negligible”, it’s just something that you accept when you design a microkernel.
For some things, sure. But first and foremost my concern is going to be Postgres.
I wonder if they meant saag paneer. The first google result for that recipe lists 21(!) ingredients and a 1 hr 20 minute prep time, but a difficulty of "Easy".
I think photography forums have serious sampling problems that don't accurately reflect sales of camera equipment, and I wouldn't take informal or formal surveys of photography forums as evidence that only rich 'uncle bob' buys expensive camera equipment.

My experience is that many professional shooters have much larger lens and accessory collections, have much more modern cameras and generally tend to have 2-3 of them for the purpose of having a second lens ready to shoot and a spare body on hand. For every uncle bob there are a lot of small time pros with 3x cameras as good as bob's not posting about them on forums.

I think that in general many 'professionals' aren't shooting with crazy cameras because they don't need them. a Used 5d2 is an amazing camera and its super cheap. It produces professional pictures, provided you can take them.

But the build quality and feature set make it a pro camera, not its price.
Your examples are plain assertions. "do this."

Paul's are more convincing, even though he doesn't assert anything. He just provides the rationale.
Maybe 100 bucks mean to him far more than 150 bucks mean to you, or 15k to Elon Musk, or 15 to someone struggling to escape homelessness.
Sometimes I wonder about the percentage of HN commenters who actually read the article. Literally a few paragraphs in:
“The lack of radio sources means that there are no galaxies or clusters in that volume.”
> This an interesting psychological point to discuss IMO, we get lured to things that feel "fast" but actually aren't.

It's not so much “feels fast but actually aren’t” as “fast onramp that makes downstream maintenance slow”.

That people tend to be bad at balancing downstream costs against current benefits is well known, and that's even outside the context of business situations where the cost is attached to a role that decision-makers may expect to be out of before the cost is realized, and outside of social contexts like speed-of-this-iteration-focussed development methodologies that structurally encourage discounting future costs.
At what cost? we've saved a few 80 year olds, but lost hundreds of younger people via suicide and created a huge long tail of mental health problems along with poor educational outcomes (Australian here).
If they didn't lay claim to the IP, you should polish it and offer it for sale, or use it as interview material at someplace developing similar technology.
This seems like an appeal to authority or popularity. While we're at it, might as well just pick the most popular library without further thought, because you couldn't possibly make a better choice, and one that everyone chooses must be intrinsically better.

If you're going to offer "criticism like this", at least have something more to go on.
It's not that ambitious to find a more readable solution, if a popular choice seems flawed. That's just a single hurdle to overcome.
Not quite every year, since there is occasionally a year that is even hotter than the normal trend that doesn't get beat for a few years, e.g. 2016, but all of the past six years are in the top 6 hottest.
His death was premature. I imagine he meant to do so, but died before he could.
Pretty sure that happened in an episode of Full House too.
The worst creative block, and how to eradicate it
Python's Pickle, java.io.Serializable, Ruby's marshal, plenty of examples of this, though pretty much all of them come with the caveat that they are _not_ for untrusted data sources, or even really data sources other than the application that produced them in the first place.
Yup, There’s a lot going on here. Currently the tool uses a fixed IP for the running browser. That’s why you’re seeing that Cloudflare issue.

As far as the hovering goes, the canvas element is “mirroring” interactions back through to the underlying page. When Devtools are active, this triggers chromium to render hover effects in its GUI. This then gets sent back to the canvas element in the debugging page.

It’s a lot of network traffic and Synchronization... but once everything is setup it works fairly seamlessly
Moreover, where is the concurrency? I mean, you cannot start typing until you're in insert mode.

The i<text>ESC are serialized.

How is it faster if the i and ESC are foot operated? You can't start typing until the pedal is down. You can't lift the pedal until you've finished the entry, and you can't give a command until the pedal is up.
This is true, and it's an evolution from the Apple II (//, ][, etc) days which had two Apple keys (Open Apple and Closed Apple), one on each side of the space bar.

I recall reading somewhere that Jobs hated Open Apple and Closed Apple. But thank goodness for ⌘ !
It's funny you mention that.

https://www.murilopereira.com/how-to-open-a-file-in-emacs/

The summary is that the author tried to open a remote file and Emacs froze for several seconds. He dived deep into finding out why that was and how to fix it, pointing out how great Emacs's introspection is that one can find solutions to problems like these.

And then two thirds of the way into his essay, he has this:

> More recently, I’ve been very put off by the performance and stability (or lack thereof) of building large scale software via Tramp. This has been sufficient to have me looking out again. On a whim, I installed VSCode for the first time and tried its “remote development” capabilities and holy smokes are they good. Getting up and running was trivial and the performance was great. Saving files was snappy and LSP worked out of the box. What a different experience from my carefully-put-together, half-working, slow Emacs setup.

And then later:

> Improve Tramp performance to match the experience of using terminal Emacs via SSH, or VSCode’s Remote Development.
You mentioned "growing your own food". How much work is invested in that activity? If you put a price on it, would it be just as cheap to work at a job and use that income to buy the food? For example frozen vegetables are about $1 to $2 per package. Eggs are about $1 / dozen. Bread is $2 a loaf. So purchasing what you could reasonably grow yourself would be at most $10 per day. So working 6 weeks at $15 per hour would buy you whatever you grow on the farm.

(Yes, I realize that most people spend a bit more than $10 a day on groceries, my budget is $800 a month for 2 adults and a kid, I'm just referring to the items that you would normally grow yourself such as vegges and eggs).
>The IPAct effectively prohibits ISPs from talking about much of this

How very democratic and transparent of them

Kinda in two minds about this...tempted to implement a VPN to a VPS but not super keen on killing my gbps speeds.
San Francisco’s Secret DC Grid (2012)
If Microsoft ended the Windows Store their stock would double the next day.
Why does it make sense you can't download FREE apps from the app store without a valid credit card? I get not being able to make purchases from the app store. But the app store is needed to get updates to banking apps, communication apps, etc... The price of that service is figured into the price of the device (you never have to purchase anything on the app store ever to use the app store)
Have you tried altgr-intl layout? us-altgr-intl is a variety that exposes accented characters through AltGr-combinations. I have to type in Scandinavian, Germanic, French and Latin languages and they're all covered. As a bonus it's consistent between platforms, included by default on all distros I know of, and except the Altgr-combinations it's just like the vanilla layout.

If you're on X11 you can try out the en-us variant by

setxkbmap -layout "us" -variant altgr-intl
The first link very much reads like a satire piece a la The Onion. Are you sure that's real?
This morning, on an article about 'fuck-you money' there was a discussion about where the term comes from. The 1990s? The 2000s? The first paragraph of the article dated it back to at least the 1920s.
If that’s the case then I simply won’t do anything at all and focus on my day job.

But I don’t think that’s the case, because I think doing something is still better than nothing, and for some people ethics offsets can help soothe their weary souls.
@dang flamewar alert!
How people bond with their friends is by sharing confidences which builds trust between them.

They are not confidences if saying them publicly won't come back and bite you.

> everybody

I didn't say everybody, you don't need to turn it into an absolute to make your point.

I heard about an entertainer for kids who had a radio show back in the day. At the end of one session, he thought the mike had been turned off. But it was still hot, and he groused to the studio "That ought to hold the little bastards for a while."

Career ending.
Its universal and the landlord gets UBI too, right? That isn't redistribution, just distribution.
I've used vim for years, but a few months back started using org mode with Spacemacs evil mode.

I like org mode a lot. It has a lot of functionality that makes it useful for all sorts of things beyond plain text editing. Using evil meant I didn't need retrain for common editing operations, although certain org-mode specific functionality means learning new Emacs-style key sequences.

Other than that, I still haven't learned anything about using plain emacs, so I only use emacs for editing org files. They're a different enough entity from ordinary text files that switching editors to use org mode doesn't bother me.
Tricks and Best Practices from Kaggle
I assume to promote the site. The spam here is always so interesting.
In the 1970s the British Museum in London borrowed King Tutankhamen's treasures, which had never before been seen outside Egypt. People flocked to see the exhibition from all over the world.

Quite often tourists would get into a London taxi and say "Take me to Tutankhamen", and then find themselves in South London, at Tooting Common.
At the time it was a $400+ monitor refurbished for $170, quite a few years ago. It's only 75hz and after a concussion I'm migrating to all high refresh. So those TVs may not work depending on refresh rate. I find 27" QHD on my desk to be a great size. My eyesight doesn't really benefit significantly from higher resolutions.
Free is the best price, especially for broke a college kid. It's too tempting to be honest. Streaming a torrent stops me from ever paying for a streaming service.
In what sorts of ways would they fail?

Was it definitely not that there were inconsistencies in the pages that you were interacting with?

Curious as someone who has done some browser automation, but not in a while and never with Puppeteer.
Someone who doesn’t realize the worst-case scenario for the customer experience when presented with an engineering problem. (This is often both the engineer’s fault and the leader’s.)
Virus School
The fact that I could go and buy this tomorrow is insane. Not that long ago this would have require research lab access
Show HN: Python recursive shortest path with reverse lookup (no Dijkstra's algo)
Sounds similar (I still need to read Liu), but in Vinge, it wasn't light speed being reduced, it was a variety of limitations on superluminal physics, computation/intelligence, and maybe even physical properties. (variations in quantum physics, perhaps)
I was flying to Costa Rica from Montreal. Airline wanted money for checked luggage, but typically for long distance flights like this it's free. After enquiring, turns out I had bought the wrong flight to San Jose, California, instead of San Jose, Costa Rica. It's SJC vs SJO too, easy to confuse... Glad I figured that out before getting there!
Source? Because I believe the most they've said is that they'll offset enough generation to make up for the natural gas used by starship. The sabatier process on Earth is even more troublesome than on Mars due to the trace amounts of atmospheric CO2. Even with the thin atmosphere on Mars there's literally more CO2 in a cubic meter of Martian air than in a cubic meter of terrestrial air.
Emulator for Raspberry Pi Pico and RP2040 in JavaScript
John Travolta's dance analysis with AI
Using Computer Vision to analyze John Travolta's dance moves. Thanks to AI! We will publish our works soon at neuralet.com