skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is there really no delay, or anything else going on? I'm sure I've seen my upvote count be out of sync with the changes I see on my scores for recent comments.
That is kind of like insisting that you explain why paper money is hard to forge in less than 20k works to a non-chemist.
Why not pay for it or get your employer to pay for it, especially if you enjoyed it?
Where are some of these SROs at? Are they along Sheridan north of Montrose? That seems to be where things are the most dodgy (which isn't to say they aren't nice people, only that you notice the stark contrast when you cross Montrose on Sheridan or Hazel).
It's probably still a net win to build separate entrances if they would lose significantly more money on decreased value of the non-subsidized units than the separate entrances would cost.
Can you people stop using my mother's name as a slur that means obnoxious white woman? I'm used to this bigotry on Reddit but why is it ok here? I'm so sick of it.
Now what about folding fitted sheets? That’s guru-level.
Golang, Vuejs, Tailwinds classified ads models and database
For what reasons would you say it was dodgier?
>our comments are ours and we should have the ability to delete them

I strongly disagree with this. When you're part of a conversation your comments are critical to understanding the conversation. By having a conversation in a public space, you're allowing anyone who wants to listen in, and your comments are necessary for that. I can't tell you how frustrated I've been searching through old reddit threads in particular where the user has completely nuked their account, and the only trace of what they said is in replies. (Worst is when it's a technical issue and their comments are the only relevant search results: xkcd.com/979 where the answer has been actively removed.)

If you want to have a private conversation, please use a private medium. Otherwise you're gaining the benefit of public spaces (you can view anyone's conversation, their ideas and wisdom, and watch the development of discussions and understanding) while preventing others from gaining those same benefits.
He made a remark about SUVs when talking about programming languages; was that what you're referring to or was there something else?

http://www.paulgraham.com/hundred.html

> Some kinds of waste really are disgusting. SUVs, for example, would arguably be gross even if they ran on a fuel which would never run out and generated no pollution. SUVs are gross because they're the solution to a gross problem. (How to make minivans look more masculine.) But not all waste is bad. Now that we have the infrastructure to support it, counting the minutes of your long-distance calls starts to seem niggling. If you have the resources, it's more elegant to think of all phone calls as one kind of thing, no matter where the other person is.
>
> There's good waste, and bad waste. I'm interested in good waste-- the kind where, by spending more, we can get simpler designs. How will we take advantage of the opportunities to waste cycles that we'll get from new, faster hardware?
Very true and for different terms we all are on battlefields waging a war that we mostly are not even aware we're in. As part of the mob, we just steadily walk over the minority who coined the term and plow them ever deeper into the muddy ground. Such is life... and death.

I still find it worthwhile to point out when somebody uses a jargon term from an academic discipline, so they maybe can leave the battlefield and its senseless slaughter and instead and chose some other formulation.
Do you have 'showdead' enabled? All the recent ones are marked as [dead].
Seasonal flu doesn’t exist anymore, only Covid-19, according to CDC and MSM
I think it depends. For something well-structured like a cookbook I'd prefer PDF in most cases. But it really varies. For example I find most guidebooks do a decent job of Kindle these days and have actually switched over to a significant degree because it's really useful to have everything on my phone.
The answer is No, isn't it?
Is there any science supporting your statement?
I'd associate pastrami more with NY Jewish delis than NJ delis. Actually, being from NJ, I didn't even know "NJ delis" were a thing, besides for Wawa. I'm going to just include delis that are in hoboken/newark/the rest of the NJ-side of the NY metro region as NY delis.

The closet thing I think we have are hoagie shops, but those aren't particularly special apart from the fact that we call them hoagies and not subs or even just sandwiches.
Mac is only getting an updated UI? That’s a huge shame. It’s been out for years and there’s still no C++ support. VS Code is decent if you use Cmake, but the code completion and highlighting is really off compared to native VS.

Is there any decent alternative to a good C++ IDE for Mac besides Clion (which costs money).
I don’t see how it is very similar to HN beyond being a news aggregator.
The E-Scooters Loved by Silicon Valley Roll into New York
I don't think you can resolve it because people are fundamentally not completely rational. Thiel is rich. He's strong willed, strong minded and opinionated. He isn't stupid.

Unfortunately, sometimes it's easier to get stupid people to change their mind. Like.. me!

If you enjoy the podcasts why not keep listening. At best this commentary is a second hand view about the meta state of Galef. What she says herself is not strongly critiqued here. And, after all you aren't constrained to only listen to ideas you like or agree with.

I don't like Thiel or the newer cult of Ayn Rand and self reliance (for vested people only) so I tend to be over dismissing of things said in that circuit. Probably, there are valuable observations in amongst what I find harder to swallow.

As you say (and I agree I think) a naieve FAITH in bayesianism is truly a statement of our times: both the faith word (fundamentally a-scientific) and the (mis?)application of Bayes to everything.
NASA's Ingenuity Mars Helicopter Succeeds in Historic First Flight
I just went through PCI-DSS and SOC2 certifications in the last 3 months. OMG was that painful.
Knuth: Structured Programming with Goto Statements
The most and fast advanced responsive HTML front-end framework
Modasel is a family of responsive front-end frameworks that make it easy to design beautiful responsive websites, apps that look amazing on any device. Madosel is semantic, readable, flexible, and completely customizable.
Sure, that makes sense.

In some of the cases in this discussion, isn't the problem the compiler has to solve a little bit simpler? From (a) the indeterminate type of the result and (b) the invocation of a method on that value within the same scope, we should be able to infer the trait that the user is relying on. (Assuming the trait itself is in scope, which, if it isn't, is already an error that hunts for appropriate traits to suggest, I think?)

In some other cases we've discussed here, the actual trait we want is named in the return type, which also fills the role of (b) above. I think this is the case you outlined.

I guess my point is, it seems like we already have enough local information to avoid doing a type-driven trait search. In one case, we have a method and two non-unifiable types, and in the other, we have a trait and two non-unifiable types. I can see how the more general case of "just two non-unifiable types" would be hard, but I'm not sure we have to solve that to cover a meaningful chunk of the problem space.
Other than legacy technology like WYSIWYG form builders, Visual Studio Code has the same functionality but with a simpler, superior interface. Visual Studio is a legacy product, it’s that simple, although a lot of people don’t seem to want to accept it.
But if the password is salted is it still easy to crack?
It's pretty odd that Usain Bolt ties granny knots. As a runner, I use reef knots and I double tie, also, because at my slow speed I don't want to have to waste time retying! He could run a couple of 100m sprints in the time it would take me to fix my laces.

This may the only context in which my running can be compared with Bolt's!
It is for me. Reception isn't always good where I go and being light on load times is one of the reasons I keep coming back.
People who aren’t morons
Actually, the value of such a tiny micropayment is negative -- it would cost more just to process such a small payment than the amount being paid.
You will note that my calculations assume that the caps are charged to the high-side voltages ...

And I'm really, really struggling to come up with a switch-mode power supply topology design that has more than 100uF anywhere.

I stand by my statement. The biggest problem when dealing with power supplies nowadays is getting the shit shocked out of you when they're plugged in--especially if you don't realize it.
I had to look it up because I knew it by location and not name. It was Mickey’s, not Chicken Planet.

The pizza place is Boni Vino and the lunch crowd is floor traders and guys with thick Chicago accents. Full bar at lunch.
Yep. There's nothing quite like the experience of going on Stack Overflow for a particular problem, and the "best answer" is almost what you need...

but you scroll down, and there's a different version that's exactly what you need! except it's for an older version of the library...

but there's a comment on that answer, from two years later, with a quick note on "if you're at version 7+, just do Y instead of X."

Absolutely wonderful.
US went down more steeply and emerged faster than the EU, not because of QE, or all the fairy tales told by the Fed.

The US as a country is more dynamic, younger and more risk prone than the Eurozone . That's about it. QE had nothing to do with anything.

In turn the dynamism and risk proneness of the US is nothing compared to places like India, Pakistan or Nigeria.

The EU is still a bit more risk prone than Japan but it's really close

Japan is the most risk averse country on Earth and are stagnating since the 90s , no matter how much QE they do or how much they tinker with their unit of account. Economic growth requires entrepreneurial risk taking and consumer risk taking. Down there they don't even risk going to the bar and approach girls, they hardly have sex anymore. With this social landscape the entrepreneurial risk taking which is necessary to start a business and consumer risk taking necessary to max out a credit card for purchases...that's a pure mirage and tinkering with the unit of account or the plumbing won't save them, or anybody for that matter. Just serves as a way for Treasury secretary and the BoJ chair to keep his job and justify his social status because he is "doing something to fix the economy"

Back to the GFC, the US went down more steeply and emerged faster the same way a dude in his 20s can do too much drugs, be wasted and out for a couple of hours and then go to work as nothing happened in the morning.

The destiny of megasocial groups made up of 400M people are not decided by the few elected officials, it's the elected officials who find themselves in those spots because they enact the policies which are popular among the 400M people.
Is this the reason why the obviously wrong calculation that fusion ends with iron is hammered into everyone?
What are top pain points when trying to make a product better?
Please take this 3min long survey to share your insights. Result & findings will be shared with everyone who fills it out. Thanks!

- Sincerely, Kai
this is so dope
A big part of the missing SROs are the lack of ones that don't target itinerant men, such as are found in much of the world. The accommodations aren't the problem, the perception is -- plenty of medium- and high-income people in low-density areas participate in house shares.

But since SROs are illegal almost everywhere in the US, the few that have stuck in our memory are the ones for folks who didn't have any other real choice, rather than the ones that were simply the best choice.

I'm not sure how perception might shift. If I were to spitball, steps might include finding catchy names that combine student housing, nursing homes, and general-audience SROs and finding a couple flagship projects where luxury towers have high-floor SROs geared toward minimalist tech/finance bros and rich people in need of a crash pad.
Hey Peter, mind if I embed the feed in my automobile marketplace site? :)
> I can’t talk about it in detail yet.

So... don't?

Are you saying ftruzzi is like a person on your team in your last company and should be avoided? I don't see why you think he'd be "like that", what that'd mean, or really what value your comment is providing. I personally would love to work with ftruzzi!
How about a GitHub Action which scans lines of code in a PR patch for exact matches on SO? As a reviewer it would be helpful to see 1) was copy pasta 2) what SO comments say about the code (eg has it broken)
Most cars don't, but gas and electric cars both occasionally do so. I would guess that the rate of cars catching fire after an accident is actually higher for gas cars.

If one wants a more guaranteed way out - I advise buying a safety hammer for your car. They have a pointed impact head to shatter safety glass, as well as a belt cutter in case your seat belt is jammed.
I think for a lot of these articles it is the idea of the article that gets traction rather than the content itself.
The proper knot to tie for shoes is a turquoise turtle, no question. I always laugh (on the inside) when I see shoe laces with crooked bows, and even more when I see them with the fabled "double knot" on top of a granny knot. There's an old saying, "If you don't know knots, you tie lots"
Not OP, but I wouldn't say it's dodgier, but rather that it feels like a time capsule from the past: https://www.google.com/maps/@41.8760356,-87.630659,3a,75y,34...

It doesn't help that it's across the street from a prison (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropolitan_Correctional_Cent...) .

(edit, looks like OldHand2018 said basically the same thing I did!).
But what were you pirating in 2003?
>Satoshi Kon has also already been mentioned, but I'd specifically call out Paranoia Agent as it's often less prominent than his feature films, yet (imo) is the most incisive of his stuff.

ignoring the good story and psychological elements, Paranoia Agent is worth watching for the sheer style and drawing methods.

Satoshi Kon was always stylish, but Paranoia Agent is one of the best examples.
Please elaborate on your statement. That is, who is my leader and why did she delete herself?

update: I am flagged. Someone informed me this is due to the numbers in my name. I was 14 years old when I first watched Lain and I was born in 1988. This number apparently has an association that is less than positive. Dear mods: feel free to change it to something else, I simply wanted to inform this user that I did not want them to link our website. Thank you and have a nice day.

Remember: It is rude to issue statements of self harm and that those afflicted with mental health problems may be in even the most unexpected of areas. Please be mindful of your words.
I would get harassed on that block far more often despite it being considerably less dense than just a bit farther north (business) or south (residential). Maybe "dodgy" isn't the right word. You can also have a look around for yourself--the buildings on either side of this block are quite a bit nicer (although that on it's own isn't a good proxy for dodginess): https://www.google.com/maps/@41.8761663,-87.630677,3a,75y,31...
Interestingly, I don't remember when the last time I did so was. I seem to be relying on SO less and less. I do sometimes use it as a quick reference, usually because its one of the first results on search engines, but its typically just a quick "ah, that's the function for that" or "ah, that's how you do X" rather than actually copying code.

I'm trying to think what's changed, I guess I've just been writing stuff that either I'm super comfortable with or is niche enough that there's not that much on SO that's helpful. Looking in my browser history, the last thing I looked for that I got an answer on SO is what's the differences between C++'s std::scoped_lock and std::unique_lock, which was a few days ago. I still use SO, just not as frequently as a few years ago.
Hoping they can fix the "Intellisense operation in progress" pane from ever appearing again.
People complain about the same thing on PC, about online servers shutting down.

But when you examine the actual player numbers, the peak CCUs have typically remained below 10 for several years for these kind of titles.

I presume its the same for the PS3 - download and purchase activity must be essential minimal on that platform, and there are enough cheap second-hand disc versions of games floating around that being able to continue playing a treasured ancient title is not going to be a big problem.
Before clicking the link I was going to joke, "But is it 64-bit yet?" So I was pleasantly surprised :D
Just in case this idea needed any more validation, a few years ago Stackoverflow themselves launched a 'Stackoverflow for Documentation' product [0], and eventually shut it down because, as was probably obvious to many going in and certainly in retrospect, this product was of course.. just Stackoverflow.

[0] https://meta.stackoverflow.com/questions/354217/sunsetting-d...
What's wrong with centered? Anyway it's not really centered, more left-justified with expanding left padding.
Ethereum: Best Chance to Be a Millionaire in 2021
Filesystems aren't read-only with mount ro
That still doesn't make it monolithic. It's not exactly rare for an open source project to have no API spec. If you want to replace a part you just look at the code and then implement that API.

If you ask me a lot of systemd is actually pretty easy to swap if you're interested, most is separated out into clean d-bus APIs.
Worse still is finding entire old projects with your name on them and not remembering them at all.
No it’s not. VS Code doesn’t allow you to view/manage threads, modules for example which are crucial for a bit more advanced debugging. I love VS Code and use it daily, but it’s no replacement for VS yet.
The notes app can definitely do this and works quite well. It’s never worth the trouble of taking out my scanner anymore. If you have decent lighting and a contrasting background for the document it almost never requires refining for me.
A resource does not have to be material. It can be something made up, perhaps their version of an ever watching ghost in the sky, something that gives them purpose and motivates to continue on even though they already have everything.

But yes, slightly biased. No real reference material to speak of though :P
This is a pretty interesting thread about how filesystems aren't necessarily read-only, even when you want them to be.

Make sure to also see this insightful comment here: https://twitter.com/mgeb/status/1384262575961960456

> For xfs we had corner cases where even with all necessary read-only flags it would still modify the FS on mount.
I wouldn't count on all the corner cases being clean, eg. does the FS code really honor the R/O flag when hitting a checksum error, or does it try to repair it?
Some time after I started tying Ian's way, I surprised myself by effortlessly tying an apron behind my back.
You raise a very valid point and yes, it could be a net negative.

However, what I was trying to do here is to reach organizations or people that already work the way I'd like, so that work is already organized in a flexible/async fashion and the arrangement can be a net positive for them.

And I think you should apply the same reasoning to the definition of "interesting work" or "meaningful work". Try to see the big picture, from a bird's eye view: a piece of work can be interesting or meaningful even if it has boring parts. Almost anything has and we probably wouldn't be here as human beings if we couldn't handle that. Carrying sick people up and down the stairs is strenuous (and repetitive?) but can still be a net positive because you feel so good for helping them. Same goes for writing software or any other kind of work.

I think that, as a manager, you should not shield me from the boring parts of any work but you should make sure that my overall "working experience" is a net positive for "interesting" and/or "meaningful".

Thank you!
Promote and Earn Free
must be Chilean language... that thing is not spanish
This ^^^ - Longest waiting for this to happen. Solves quite a lot of issues - from not having to support 32-bit for your own extensions, designer forms, etc. to have tests run in the IDE, to not have plugins/extensions all go IPC which is probably not without problems.
5M yen is a pretty sizeable amount of cash. Go to an airport, fly out to a less Westernized country where your currency is worth a whole lot more, retire semi-comfortably to a crime-free life in a country without a Japanese extradition treaty.

That's the ideal ending. The other, more logical explanation: some people are kind of stupid.
Good. The land broadband has the politicians all in their pocket, so there is almost zero competition. My comcast goes down at least 3-4 times a week and I live Palo Alto.
Any hits for the grammatically correct form "The front page giveth and the comments take away"?
There are still fewer than 2-million Teslas in existence.

And the Ford Pinto (yes, the Pinto. The "exploding car" that was the subject of "Fight Club" the movie) had 27 fire-related deaths around the 2.2-million car sold.

The number of Tesla-fires is quickly approaching Ford Pinto levels. (Mostly because the Ford Pinto fires were overblown: as a subject matter in a popular movie and pop culture, they really weren't much more explosive than other cars)

--------

Furthermore: the explosions of Tesla vehicles are requiring far more care. There needed to be over 20,000+ gallons of water over four hours to douse the flames in this very crash.

Only electric vehicles have that kind of sustained, multi-hour fire problem. Fire departments know full well how to put out a regular gasoline fire. But Li-Ion is kind of dangerous tech.
"Like his friend and like his son, Mike strongly believes in caring for what and who are already here. In every one of the many conversations we have from May 2020 to February 2021, he shares with me, in his quiet, passionate voice, his vision: shuttered schools across the south and west sides remodeled, their doors opening like petals for women and children fleeing violent homes or for other Chicagoans in need of shelter while they wait for housing vouchers to come through, classrooms converted to dormitories, cafeterias serving whoever needs to eat."

It should be noted that this is unlikely to happen, unfortunately.

https://cepa.stanford.edu/content/school-closures-and-gentri...
https://prospect.org/education/gentrification-school-closing...

Like Campus 805 in Huntsville, Alabama, they're much more likely to be torn down or redeveloped into a play-space for new transplants. Any sort of public service runs directly counter to the purpose of shutting down those schools in the first place.
I've only cut down a few trees but I've seen them bounce or fall in odd ways. I was taught to get the hell out of the way of falling trees as a kid because of this. If you cut them for a living there's endless knowledge around how to fell them safely but they are still dangerous. A large evergreen has boughs that are like massive leaf springs when they hit the ground, big trees can twist as they fall, or kick out. It's really dangerous, especially with hand tools like axe and saw.
I tried this with little success. The c-mount is such a cropped sensor that even with the EOS lens adapter you only get the middle of the shot... also I haven't found a good solution for focus and f-stop that is buried inside the EOS pin protocol. I'm sure it's solvable but haven't found it yet.