skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would imagine so as well.

I'm in the same position. Before the 737 Max fiasco, the only plane I would really look out for, and woudl change tickets for, was the A380. For long distance flights it's way more comfortable especially in economy. The seats tend to be more comfortable, and it's significantly quieter, than competing planes on long distance routes.
Octoprint is amazing. There are also some very high-quality plug-ins, like Octolapse, which Octoprint's standardized plugin interface makes a breeze to use.

I upgraded my printer's motherboard and didn't even bother to connect the screen and dial, Octoprint is now the printer's GUI, as far as I'm concerned.
North of about 45 degrees latitude, the winter time change centers daylight perfectly so that for part of the year students leave home in the dark, go home in the dark, and sit in class through all of the daylight. When the days finally start getting long enough to see a little sunlight at each end, it's time to move the clocks forward and they're back to going to school in the dark. It's brutal.

Way back when I was in school there were a couple that had 10 hour days, to better accomodate parent's schedules. Drop junior off when it fits your morning schedule best, same for pickup in the afternoon. Teachers worked on the early end, late end, took a long lunch, worked four 10 hour days, whatever suited the needs of their students and their own lives. The pickup and dropoff zones didn't get gridlocked with every single parent showing up at the same exact time. My point is, there are far better options available than fooling around with time itself.
> Top cyclists have to wear heart rate monitors that wake them up when their heart rates get too low because their training makes their hearts so efficient that when they rest, the heart rate can get too low to be sustained.

Do you have a source for this? I don't believe it. I tried searching for a few mins and couldn't find anything to confirm it either.

I wouldn't be surprised if cyclists die in their sleep often due to drug use. But I would be very surprised if you can literally overtrain your heart to the point of dying in your sleep due to low resting heart rate.
> Imagine some timezone where the sun rises at 23:00 and sets at 13:00

You just might convince me to adopt that kind of timekeeping, if "Monday" didn't suddenly become "Tuesday" while I was eating breakfast!

But seriously, every time someone floats the idea of worldwide UTC, I can't imagine they've thought through all the new problems that would arise.

We have different time zones, not because we're dumb. It's because the Earth is round. The time zones are an intrinsic property of {ball Earth} + {human biology}

If we lived in Flatland, it wouldn't be an issue. If we were robots with no circadian rhythm or desire, then it wouldn't be an issue. But we're humans on a globe. Different locations are going to be out-of-sync no matter what. Might as well reflect that in our timekeeping.

(EDIT: I'm agreeing with you, BTW. Just re-read this and it sounds kinda like I'm arguing with your comment. I'm not. I'm yelling at the strawman :)
Well, you only need to get shared infrastructure reliable enough that you can afford to not design it with repair in mind.
The cloud servers are already design without unit-level maintenance work in mind, which saves money by eliminating rails and similar. They get populated racks from the factory and just cart them from the dock to their place, plug them in (maybe run some self-test to make sure there are no loose connectors or so), and eventually decommission them after some years.
> We've gone backwards all in the name of progress.

It's not done in the name of progress, it's done in the name of profitability.

The rate of profit and worker productivity are at all time highs, but who benefits? Worker compensation has been stagnant and decoupled from profitability and productivity increases for close to five decades now. Even engineer compensation hasn't kept up with productivity, inflation and cost of living increases.
Single parent household needs to be a supported scenario for public services.
This is the mainstream HN opinion.

The controversial opinion? Nuclear sucks because you lose a city every generation, even if you're the most advanced, organization nation on Earth (Japan) you can still make mistakes that have consequences for decades to centuries.
I'm an American and I make the same distinction. Cultural travel is not on the radar of the typical vacationer, so most people don't make the distinction.

I'd add "tourists" as a third category, ranging from the one week family trip somewhere new to see the sights up to and including those racing city to city, hostel to hostel, site to site, collecting likes on instagram or whatever.
You may be thinking of Marco Pantani, who cycled in an era of widespread EPO use which dramatically thickens their blood. That coupled with a low resting heart rate can indeed lead to death. I'm not aware of low heart rate by itself being a killer.
Later drop offs would be exceedingly difficult for lower income families because their schedules are fixed and not as flexible as higher income jobs. I think permanent DST is a long time coming, but after the pandemic, it’s clear the lack of flexibility that lower income families face.
Prediction if Harvard did that: Within two years, Harvard gets 100+ applicants for every spot. 10 years later: Harvard is no longer considered elite (or Harvard after Class of 2030 is no longer considered elite).

That outcome might be aligned with your goals; it's probably not aligned with Harvard's goals nor that of their alumni.
Oh, it's had incidents. Just not any fatal ones.

The early Quantas Flight 32 engine failure [1] was quite severe and the plane was lucky to continue to fly, for instance.

"a turbine disc in the aircraft's number-two engine (on the port side nearest the fuselage) was found to have disintegrated, causing extensive damage to the nacelle, wing, fuel system, landing gear, flight controls, and engine controls, and a fire in a fuel tank "

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qantas_Flight_32
Here's an argument for DST I haven't seen yet - circadian rhythms. Forget about "maximizing daylight."

Your circadian rhythm is actually mediated/regulated/communicated to every cell in your body by a diurnal oscillation of YOUR BODY TEMPERATURE, which is coolest around 3am and warmest around 3pm.

These times just so happen to correspond with the times of coolest and hottest surface air temperatures on earth - and it's not a coincidence that our bodies evolved that way.

Now, in the summer, the hottest time of the day is actually LATER than it is in the winter, since the sun spends more time in the sky and the earth has more time to heat up. So it makes sense to align our circadian rhythms with that by springing forward one hour before summer, and then falling back one hour before winter - when the hottest time of day starts to edge earlier.
This issue isn't about lack of innovation, if anything the inverse: Lack of safety during innovation.
Scroll has acceleration on macOS touchpads, doing it with two fingers is just as fast if not faster than dragging a scrollbar with the mouse.
IIRC, the default setting for "Show scrollbars" is "Automatic based on mouse or trackpad": if you have a mouse connected, they're always visible, while if you have a trackpad, they only show up when you're scrolling. (There is no "never visible" setting.)
I agree, but branding for bills is an important part. For example, "The Patriot Act" sounds better than "Spying on Citizens Act"
Genuine question, would anyone want to buy planes like this from a company that's small enough to fail?

I'm guessing not.
I didn't even read your text and just reply to the question in the title. So: no.
Also won't load on Windows with Brave
Not all children are of school going age. Not all parents work strict 8am-5pm office jobs. Some schools/school districts already start late. A large chunk of the country doesn't have problems with daylight because of location.

My overall point is - the equations of labor, electricity, fuel, school, daycare, geographical times and more are complex enough in this country today that it is okay to let individual schools/offices etc. pick what timings best work for them rather than artificially trying to fit everyone in the same mold.
Like it is now? Sure. So then what benefit are you looking for in changing everyone to UTC?
Remember all the "Made for / Works Best in Internet Explorer" buttons from the early 90s/early 00s?

We've gone through a long period of "Works on my Safari".
Everything you've written here is consistent with what I'm seeing out of Japan (not terribly surprising, but it's good to see confirmation that I'm not getting a biased sample).
Ditto. That, and the A350. It doesn't look as spectacular as the A380, but it definitely is the most comfortable cattle class plane experience I've ever had (next to the A380).
"All Systems Operational" and no incidents listed for today's date...
As if they're not teaching the same things in public schools.

And it's sort of frustrating that the woke teach actively fighting supposed oppression in every institution, every workplace, every household, and really every imaginable part of life in order to be an 'ally', lest your 'white silence' and complicity encourage 'violence'...and the rest of us are told that if we don't like something, we should just shut up and avoid it.
Also noting that these days IBM is the main force behind Keycloak (through RedHat acquisition), so the saying fits even better.
I already have anxiety when my airliner takes off. I think if I started hearing "T minus 10, 9 ..." every time I traveled internationally I would need to have a pacemaker installed.
Khan Academy has an amazing collection of videos on finance. I highly recommend it for understanding cash flows, enterprise value, etc. It's helped me transition (one foot out the door) from tech to finance.
Seems like a lot of time you are blaming the victim here. People put that shit on the resume because of NLP resume parsers filtering out good candidates.

This is why you come to the game with a human readable resume
Yes absolutely. We're not going to use our CO2 to extract more fossil fuels - we're only going to work with end users (like concrete producers) that permanently sequester it.
iphones still have web browsers right? Is Apple moderating nazi sites from showing up on Safari?
I don't know about OVH but Hetzner beats DO at the lower end: for $5/month you get 2 CPUs vs 1, 2 GB RAM vs 1, 40 GB disk vs 25 and 20 TB traffic vs 1. They have an even lower-end package for 2.96 Euro/month as well.
As a sibling parent mentioned, you can tag an element by inserting it into it's own heading and adding the :ignore: tag.

I feel this functionality is overlooked, and it is in my opinion one of the most powerful features implemented in org, as it allows you to add "meta" groupings to your org document without any effect on the content.

Without the :ignore: tag, there is a strict semantic relation between org-mode document headings, as physically indicated by the * at the beginning of a line, and the corresponding hierarchical level of the heading's content.

With the :ignore: tag, however, you separate content from form. Headings with :ignore: work just as headings for your file.org document: you can search for headings, link to them, add IDs and properties and whatever else you can do with headings. But when you export your document, the heading no longer exists and thus has no impact on the hierarchical level of its content.

Why is this interesting? Well, because if content is separated from form, we can build things where the same content assume multiple forms depending on whatever context we define.

I used this in combination with other org-mode tags, "#+exclude_tags" and "#+include" directives to build my Ph.D. thesis with org mode and have my thesis chapters be exportable both as thesis chapters as well as standalone publications. Shameless plug: https://github.com/dangom/org-thesis

It should be straightforward to extend the idea to presentations and other formats as well.
How is this CCPA / GDPR compliant?
So much quieter than the comparable Boeing aircraft. Flying trans-Pacific on the 757 is like mowing the lawn for a day and a half.
The immediate context is the article to which I linked. It's a stand-alone observation by someone attending some conference in 2006.

How did I encounter that quote? I have no idea. I thought I found it on HN, but going by HN search, I can only find myself posting it, twice before in the last 5 years. I must have found it elsewhere.

I saved it, because it strongly resonated with me - it describes what I would love to do for a living, and what I also think the society needs to improve both research and engineering.
When I fly I usually fly with emirates so I'm quite often on the A380, they really are wonderful planes.
This will work out very well for YC as well as it means their shares were not diluted. Overall it is a huge win for everyone at Zapier and their early investors, job well done!
Highschoolers here all use public transport. They have more classes then small kids.

Small kids have few classes and before/after optional program that basically do childcare for parents. They are free to go much sooner. Many of them come in and out by public transport too.
> Maybe do some experiments?

Well, he was/is a theoretical physicist.
For anyone looking for a fast way to dive into the "Geminispace", I recommend you check out this list of resources (clients and whatnot): https://github.com/kr1sp1n/awesome-gemini.

I personally prefer Amfora (Go), which uses the GUS search engine by default on top of being aesthetically pleasant and minimal.
Huh. I had a client once who complained that I was adding database indirection layers to some application. "When are we ever going to change databases?"

I had to remind him that, in the few years I worked for him, we had actually used five different databases - MS SQL, VistaDB, Excel-as-a-database (using ODBC), LiteDB (a NoSql database) and Sqlite. He knew about each and everyone of those, but the "we're never going to change databases" reaction is so ingrained apparently that he just went with it.

And just in case you're going to argue "sure, you used different databases but in different applications" - I just had a programmer change Sqlite to LiteDB, because Sqlite wasn't working properly on his system and it was faster to just change the database.
Lol. Let's not bring Musk's fantasies into this! The Starship as a competitor to long haul flights is about as ludicrous as the Hyperloop as a competitor to short haul flights. It's all Musk bullshitting.
Wow that's a huge shift in public support after the experience of a single winter. I wonder if we're doomed to repeat it.
I wonder what effect this has on peoples' perceptions and willingness for political parties to negotiate and compromise. My general sense is that polarization makes compromise practically impossible, hindering democracy (in the US) to a point where it looks too ineffective.

---

More personally, most of the political news media I 'consume' comes from outlets that oppose my own perspective. I used to think I was 'hate-listening' to this stuff, but I also realized that listening to outlets I already agree with feels a bit too self-indulgent for me. I'm curious if this is like a separate form of junk food that requires its own kind of self-control to avoid.
This is where subsidies or government programs should come in to patch over where the market fails to meet families' needs.
I think it's actually possible for ie bolt to be beating them without peds, I just think it isn't meaningful.

Many peds (ie testosterone) are just extra dosage of something your body produces anyways, or cause your body to increase it's rate of some metabolic process. There is a lot of variance across people anyways: perhaps Bolt just produces an exceptionally high amount of testosterone naturally. In your example, it's not that it is impossible for people without supplemental test to compete with people that have it, it's that it's impossible for someone with dramatically lower test to compete with people that have it, regardless of whether they got it naturally or by supplementation.

I would think that for sports to be as fair as possible, the real answer would be not to forbid people from supplementing, but instead to pick some acceptable level of beneficial metabolic processes and let everyone get themselves to that.

Obviously that's a bit of a crazy idea and is not likely to happen, though.
I've used octoprint alot. But prusas management software is getting a lot better and will definitely have my consideration for my next printer
> I'm talking about preferences, not accessibility requirements.

It's not clear to me that those two things are neatly separated. I have a ~25th percentile visual memory - my brain does very poorly having to process and retain images, but text is very easy. I can, eventually, navigate visually, but at a much higher energy cost than the average. Is my affinity for text a preference or an accessibility concern?
> Here's an idea - let students (and parents) sleep for an additional hour rather than make them wake up before the crack of dawn for no reason.

When exactly is the "crack of dawn"? Unless you live near the equator the "crack of dawn" changes every day. If "additional hour" is relative to the clock then you can always start things an hour late relative to the clock, regardless of where the clock is relative to daylight hours.
You never new with Joh - he also backed a "hydrogen car" with doubtful claims [1 - pdf], the government ended with a number of criminal charges for ministers and Joh himself.

[1] https://www.skeptics.com.au/wp-content/uploads/magazine/The%...
I had a 70-80 minute bus ride every day for 7 years, while pretty annoying, I wouldn't call it "heart-breaking". You did homework, read books, listened to music, etc. It was just a thing you did.

As a kid, it just was.
Might be worth even more in the future if they capture the Metaverse opportunity.
The commenter may have been referring to Rendell's Death of Marco Pantani which IIRC had a line that went something like "during the day he lived to ride, at night he rode to live."
CO2 is used in concrete, greenhouses, refrigeration, dry ice, chemicals, fertilizer, carbonating sodas, etc. - there's actually 230 million tons of demand for CO2 every year! So plenty of opportunities for us to sell the CO2 we're capturing.
Just abolish time altogether
Proof of work blockchains should be banned by various governments for this reason alone.

At this point BTC is a speculative bubble that benefits a very small group to the detriment of the rest of us.

I also have a lot of personal frustration with how mining (more of ETH and others) is impacting the global GPU supply.

A whole cottage industry has cropped up of sites, discords, etc that provide notifications when GPUs come into stock. Not all the issues are related to mining, but it certainly is enough of an issue that Nvidia has announced mining specific cards and is throttling mining on their 3060 series. AMD is rumored to be doing similar soon.

Edit: Replaced 'anti-social Ponzi scheme' with 'speculative bubble' to be more accurate.
> "Teens get more sleep, show improved grades and attendance with later school start time, researchers find"

But that's relative to the clock, and where the clock is relative to daylight hours has no relevance.
In the early 2000s I was working as a field engineer installing/replacing/fixing network equipment for Walmart at all hours. It's pretty neat to hear the other side of the process! If I remember correctly there was some policy that would automatically turn off switch ports that found new, unrecognized devices active on the network for an extended period of time, which meant store managers complaining to me about voip phones that didn't function when moved or replaced.
I feel exactly the same. I stare at full screen picture of some political correctness and then to have scroll all the way to find standard links where I can find anything related to real info.

What is even worse is that they've started dedicating yet another giant pic for each item/link.

It is a theft of one's time. Normally when
I see such design I would leave the site immediately but unfortunately I must actually read some.
So...how do founders get unconflicted capital?
macOS can be set to either behave the way you're describing when you click above or below the scroll thumb, or to navigate to that point in the document when you do that (e.g., click 80% of the way down the scrollbar and jump to the 80% point in the document).
It was detailed in a biography of Marco Pantani - referring to him and his peers. This was probably partly (at least) related to epo - the increased oxygen carrying capacity of the blood was probably what led to their exceptionally low heart rates.

I’ve not read about this phenomenon outside of the epo-dominated era.
Twitter permits pornography. Apple does not. How does that not cause a conflict? If my hypothetical instagram clone allowed pornography it would not be allowed in the app store.
> We already hide 99.9999% of things that provide the user with information. Thank god, because the real maxim should be don't overload the user with information

> We try to show only the things that show the most useful information at the times it's needed, and hide them the rest of the time.

Surely there's a middle ground between showing a user everything and showing a user practically nothing and then trying to guess what they might need.

Software that tries to figure out what I want instead of just letting me just pick what I want is, frankly, annoying. How does software handle a situation where an option I might want is hidden because I have a use case that the developers didn't anticipate?

> Knowing where in the document you are isn't usually that useful.

Disagree. If I'm reading a document on the Internet, I probably don't know how long it is before I start reading it (and those ridiculous tags that say an article is XX minutes long are almost always so wrong that they're useless for me). If I'm scrolling with my scroll wheel, I'm probably not paying attention to the scroll bar. If I've been reading said document for fifteen minutes and I want to know approximately how far into the document I've read (and if I have any hope of finishing it up in the time before I have to do something else) the position of the box in the scroll bar is a great way for me estimate that at a glance. Jiggling the page or moving the mouse all the way to the side or doing some other incantation to make it appear completely breaks my flow reading the document and can make me easily lose my place (especially if I'm in the middle of a paragraph). A quick glance at the scroll bar also breaks the flow, but not quite as badly, and it's a lot easier to resume where I left off.
You're comparing a 1982 narrow-body to a 2006 super wide-body aircraft; a better comparison would be between the A380 and 747-8i (which are both supposed to be very comfortable).
congrats Michael! i was bought in ever since I saw your epic Crossing the Enterprise Chasm talk :)

(for those who havent seen: its in the blogpost)
Even if the risk of death is 1/1000 it wouldn't be worth it to save 12-20 hours.
H.R.1319 – American Rescue Plan Act of 2021
IIRC they were unable to shut down the outboard engine after landing, and had to get the fire department to shoot water into the engine. They did not have control over the engine the entire flight, nor did they have full control over the ailerons. Few people can really appreciate how hard it is to land an airplane with partial controls.
'Top of the sky' is often the colloquial phrase for 'on the meridian line'. Which is valuable to know in itself.

Now, of course, there are differences between the mean solar day and the actual day, and the analemma, and all that, but to a first approximation, the sun is really closest to the top of the sky at noon, local time.