skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience, rel="canonical" is very useful for the very reason that if the content gets served from a different URL, say an archival page or a misconfigured server, you don't end up with two versions of the page being indexed by search engines. I try to add it to every page, now, so long as I can determine the page's canonical URL. I've found that it saves me a lot of future pain, when having to deal with duplicates that I may not even be able to control.
"That's Hedley!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBmkyDTX08Y
Is it possible this is why the west coast has so few mosquitoes? Or is it all the pesticide from the agriculture? Or is it just natural?
I just got anxiety reading your story. Then diving it's a no for me for the rest of my life :D
I looked up the last name: Siegenthaler
Maybe you should drink tea. It would warm you up and supposedly tea has mild blood "thinning" properties. You're not supposed to drink tea if you're going to have surgery.

For air conditioning the best part of it is the dehumidifiation. It doesn't need to be arctic cold just the dryer air and a bit of cool is OK.
those aren't strictly "economic" reasons.
In the case of Australia and New Zealand, travel has reopened only because both of those two countries managed a successful early lockdown and adopted a "zero COVID" approach. But since most countries in the world did not, those living in the "zero COVID" countries would be prevented from freely traveling to all those countries to see loved ones.

With regard to the proposal that borders stay closed – except for strict hotel quarantine – until some indefinite date a few years from now when COVID has been eradicated not just locally but worldwide and there is no more threat of variants, see, for example, the interviews which Devi Sridhar (one of the main advisors to the Scottish government and a fan of Australia’s approach) gave over the last several months.
Is your company remote or in-person? Because I think the problems that Basecamp might have been having (reading between the lines on twitter) is more likely to occur when people do not have to face each other on a daily basis.
Damn, I can't edit my comment. I meant that Acura is Japanese, not German. I wrote the comment the other way around :-(

Regarding headquarters, true, but it's still a division of Honda, which most people would consider a Japanese company.
Not meant as pedantry, because I think it makes the quote more urgent, but it's "punched in the mouth."
This type of dive is extremely atypical in terms of risk, and also reward. It appeals to a certain kind of person interested in technical diving and/or bragging rights. As far as seeing pretty fish or coral, there is no point in going this deep since it's dark. 99% of divers are staying above 30m, where things are a lot safer and more interesting.
A new C11 interpreter and JIT
Unless, I'm missing something about that link you posted, it's just simply showing REA numbers increasing and not the total capacity of ICU.

Patient numbers are still NOT ICU capacity. Numbers can go up and still not be at capacity.

If I'm indeed not missing something that is either poor reasoning or a disengenuous citation.

If you get all of your information from the news media there's 'gravity to the situation' but if you look at statistics...

Covid is mostly over in the states and either over or on the downswing around the world, with the exception of a few third world countries.

You should look at statistics and not the news media.

In the U.S., States are at record lows of new infections and almost every state has lifted most of it's restrictions and we're not even at 40% vaccination rate.

Even New Zealand has opened it's borders to Austrailia and their vaccination rate is in the mid teens.

Covid's fatality rate in the states was around 0.00125 and I'm assuming other places as well.

Trying to understand the gravity of the situation that you claim exists.

It's like The 3 billion people who believe in God. Despite all evidence to the contrary the zealots will cling to their narrative.
That isn’t true. Rural areas served by the grid don’t have down times weeks for weeks. Maybe you are referring to a few area in California last summer during fire season?

Rural areas off the grid usually have some way of getting their own electricity, like solar or small hydro. These places typically also lack roads so Tesla charging isn’t much of an issue.

America is greater than 80% urban, not as urban as Canada and Australia, but urban enough that even if rural dwellers had vastly different electric resources, there would still be a huge market for EVs. If anything, urban users have a disadvantage because many of them don’t have their own parking in residence to charge overnight, which is not really a problem in rural America.
Many / most US banks support OFX ("Quicken") to some degree. It's often well hidden, I guess the banks prefer you to be going to their website so they can advertise their products to you.

https://www.ofx.net/downloads/OFX%202.2.pdf

https://www.ofxhome.com/

I use this to build a consolidated picture of all my finances in ledger (https://www.ledger-cli.org/).

As well as the obvious application of analyzing + reporting all my transactions, my higher-level goal is to be doing my accounting myself, and minimize my dependency on any particular bank / brokerage website so that I can easily use several accounts, or move things around if there's a better deal available.

If you're not doing your own accounting, the temptation to just do all your business with whichever institution has the most usable website is quite strong, and moving or splitting business is quite cumbersome.
Join your local Toastmasters group. Search for entrepreneur focused dev meetups (we had an “unconference” in my area where you could give a speech on any topic) or the age old friends and family party now please listen to and critique my 20 minute pitch.
for the economy as a whole. In the US, would anyone other than Prius drivers install solar panels if there were no tax credit?
The blog post describes a new parallelized C11 interpreter and JIT based on project MIR and compares the JIT performance with 8 other existing C compilers.
Update:

Managed to make it work. I usually don't put the mask over my nose as, having glasses, makes them all foggy and I can't see anything (protip: I don't care about how effective that is, the mask for me is just the minimum to confirm to current regulations).

Seems that faceID is really anal about the mask being OVER the nose before it's recognized as a mask! This is why it wouldn't work before.

So if you're having problems, be sure to wear a mask as apple expect you to.
I’ve watched a few interesting videos about this and love the general ideas:
https://youtu.be/i6Ixyi_I9g4
https://youtu.be/qFXOZww5mmE

I’d like to move towards having more ownership and control of my data, my site, and greater integration with IndieWeb technologies like webmentions, IndieAuth, and more. It’s also a lively community.
37% of cars in urban areas are parked on the street. There's a whole separate question about why so many people in urban areas have cars of course.

The direction of travel is that it will be uneconomical to keep a petrol car in London in 10 years time, even if they were still available for sale, so it's fairly meaningless. People will have to adapt.
Lots of things work in vitro, this apparently included. Arsenic probably would too. Cell culture is a very different environment from a living organism, so all this says about whether the same drug works the same way in vivo is that it's worth finding out. Despite the usual mild tendentiousness one finds in press releases from academia, the linked article says as much, repeatedly and in detail.
Correct. Be warned! Zerohedge publishes the writings of extreme right wingnut Glenn Greenwald, who is just as dangerous as Andy Ngo.
> No visible cables

I've been looking into this for a while and I'm always kind of jealous of people who manage to hide all their cables. When looking at tutorials, even advanced, on cable management, the people's setups are often so minimal to start with... Do you have any resources on how to properly cable manage a setup that is not trivial?
DoNotPay new tool makes your photos undetectable to facial recognition software
The mantra I've heard is "move heat (energy) don't make it". Don't burn or even use renewable enery to generate heat but move heat already present. Move it away to cool and move it towards somewhere that needs heat.
Sponges can crawl, but it costs them bits of their bodies
self-sufficiency has a cost, hence my "economic" question. Also, steam transmission is way less efficient than electricity transmission.
I find anything over 22C too much for intelectual work. So, I am glad I WFH
Your fundamental error is not recognizing the existence of the "tolerant bigot".

Most bigots are tolerant. Most people (in the US) who think homosexuality is a crime against God, a sin, wrong, or just gross are tolerant. They will keep their opinion to themselves and they can be friends, neighbors, coworkers with a gay person with no issues.

People are weird and complicated. It just isn't the case that someone who is against gay marriage is "against your right to exist". Tolerance is putting up with things you disapprove of not approving everything.
I believe they are talking about 0-60 times.

Model 3 Performance in Track mode is #12 in this list[0]. The least you can pay for this version is $55k.

#13 is a Jaguar XE SV Project at $188k

#11 is a Bentley Bentayga at $160,000

#10 is an Acura NSX at $157,000

[0] https://www.motortrend.com/news/quickest-cars-motortrend-201...
Here's a range test of a Tesla Model Y (EPA range 326 miles) versus a Ford Mustang Mach E (EPA range 270 miles). But in a real world drive the Mach E gets more range:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lSmSiOo-v8s

Tesla likes to maximize their EPA test cycle results to make the advertising look good, but it doesn't necessarily translate to real world results.
Workrave – Take a Break and Relax
Yes, you can see it in the dev tools/inspector.
"How well you fit in our team", especially when applied to things like interviewing and hiring, often has a strong correlation with "are you not a member of an underrepresented group", often unintentionally.
> But what if you have bad knees or live in a dangerous neighborhood or simply don't like walking?

Don't walk 7000 steps and don't get $750?
I actually suspect this statement blindsided most of the company. It seems the way DHH and Jason operate is to lead with big philosophies and work backwards to the practical implications. This is not just evident in their company practices, but how they develop software.

I also suspect things weren't necessarily toxic within Basecamp. Given their recent book title "It Doesn’t Have to Be Crazy at Work" and activity on Twitter, maybe they just see the writing on the wall and would prefer to nip this in the bud. "Political talk" (however we're defining it) has become all-consuming in the past year and perhaps they recognize it as a big distraction for anyone trying to get work done.

It is a privileged stance, but I'm sure there are many who appreciate the workplace being a venue where employees are encouraged to talk about other things.
Tesla is a status symbol. As long as they maintain that status they will be fine. Stats don’t matter that much with regards to being a status symbol.
Ah interesting. Looks like that claim was pretty strongly rejected though, as it should be.
IPython doesn’t help you view, edit, or execute .ipynb files.
> Swiss salaries for engineers weren’t that different from my German salary.

Don't you (and your company) pay way more taxes in Germany than in Switzerland?

I've never applied to Munich positions but everything I've read point to a significant gap between Zürich and Munich in software engineering, even before taxes. But maybe that's only valid for software engineering and not so relevant for other engineering fields?
I read the referenced LA Times article, which seemed to do a good job going over the history.
Wow, brilliant reply. I owe you for this one!
Sf rent control increases are 60% of cpi. If you expect higher inflation and higher taxes, might as well buy apartments and take them for personal use
Yeah exactly - any diving is dangerous if a diver behaves in the ways described in this article, it's not the site that's the problem per se. Just the depth that makes it easy for things to get worse when they go wrong I guess.
Vertical turbines could be the future for wind farms
> “Photo Ninja uses a novel series of steganography, detection perturbation, visible overlay, and several other AI-based enhancement processes to shield your images from reverse image searches without compromising the look of your photo,” says the company.

What happens when we train an AGN on their adversarial model. We just need enough data sets of altered photos to accomplish that. Or am I missing something?
> Nationalisation works well for service organisations, not product development and manufacturing.

Citation needed.

Admittedly I don't have many good counterexamples of efficient nationalised manufacturing, purely because in today's world there are SO FEW of them of any form (efficient/inefficient), but software products are a reasonable proxy.

Take, for example, the healthcare.gov debacle, or the much publicized Standish Group stats of the ~83% failure rate of private software projects. Now look at some of the publically-produced civic software in the EU, or GDS in the UK (or even 18F though that's not really as clear cut and seems to be on the way out for not making enough profit or something....)

People accuse the public sector of inefficiency, when all of the actual real inefficiencies therein tend to be caused by its interfaces with the private sector.
Evolutionary arms races are extremely common, especially between parasites and their hosts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolutionary_arms_race

The same thing happens in our societies. It's a constant never-ending struggle.
Chudovo
Chudovo - international software development company with representative offices in Kyiv, Cologne, New York, Tallinn and London. It has been working on the market since 2006. Company has domain expertise in video security, logistics, medicine, finance and telecommunication industries. Chudovo has successfully finished projects in corresponding areas, having spent hundreds of man-years on implementation of thematized software.
1981 wall calendars will hike though.
Probably about half are deiven rurally, and they are more likely to be trucks with worse fuel economy. The cybertruck has a 300 mile range for the mid tier anf costs about as much as a new fullsize. The power outage thing is real though. A week a year sometimes un the cold, and there is no gas out there, but you have fire. Worse is when its 100 outside and you cross your fingers and eat dry food cooked on a fire so you don't have to open a fridge. Getting a generator big enough to run the fridge for a week was a nice upgrade for us.
I'd say it's definitely political.

I don't believe it's not allowed to be discussion though, just not permitted on the official company basecamp account. Perhaps the implication is that listening to your politics should be optional for other people working at basecamp.
Material nature, although allowing us only a limited choice, deludes us into thinking we are completely free. But our freedom is like that of a prisoner who has the privilege to choose between a first-, second-, or third-class prison cell. He has three choices, but in all cases he is still in prison. Like a prison, the three modes of nature restrict our original free will. The instinctive sense of free will that we now feel is factual, but it is only partially realized.

Our destiny in this material world is determined by a combination of our partial free will and the three modes of material nature. According to our previous karma, we are destined to face certain situations in this life. In those situations we have a certain amount of freedom to choose how we want to react. Once we choose, we come under the control of the mode associated with our choice, and we are obliged to accept the consequences, be they happy or miserable.

Fate and free will, as described in the Bhagavad-gita, are analogous to the relationship between the state, the law-abiding citizen, and the criminals in prison. A citizen is considered free only if he obeys the laws of the state. If he breaks the law, he goes to jail. A prisoner may enjoy limited freedom to choose between reading a book or writing a letter: between Jell-0 or ice-cream for dessert; between work in the barber shop or in the kitchen. But he is not free to abandon the prison altogether. By comparison, the free citizen is in a better position, but both are controlled by the law. Practically, the only unconditioned exercise of their free will is in their decision to choose between being a good citizen or a criminal.

http://www.krishna.com/fate-free-will-and-you
> "To Success, we must BELIEVE"

Yeah, we must believe NO BULLSHIT.

Man! the Snowden man is really sharp! I hope I can one day mock somebody as intelligently as him did LOL.
I'm not an expert, but from my beginner's view, unikernels feel like a hack to make hypervisors work as an app orchestration platform. Maybe this is useful regardless :)
Prepare for Meat War
What's wrong with a benefit that some employees cannot or choose not to use? I'm genuinely curious as to what your thinking is.

If my company provides free coffee and I don't drink coffee, is that also a problem, for instance?
SLAIT’s real-time sign language translation promises more accessible online comm
The mentioned sketch: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM (ah, linked in another thread, too)
What Is Property Wrappers in Swift
Would be interesting to spin this into a normal bash terminal where you can edit text in the “cell” like in GUI editor and then execute the cell at the end
TL;DR stip to last few minutes.

The audacity of a conman to use Snowden's persona is beyond me.
He really though he could get away with that.

Well played to Snowden, take his money and burn the con-conference.
We have something like that, off the coast of Long Island. It’s the wreck of the San Diego; a WWI battleship that sank at the close of the war.

It’s upside-down, with a hole in the hull, and rests in about 40 meters of water (120 feet or so).

What makes it dangerous, is that it’s filled with silt, and it only takes an errant kick of the flipper to fill a room with zero-visibility mud.

People panic, and panic at 120 feet means the oxygen goes fast.

They nickname it “The wreck that eats divers.”

https://www.history.navy.mil/research/underwater-archaeology...
It still begs the question: What about the—in my experience—more common use case where they are the same (i.e. current title and description is sufficient for social shares)?

Here is an example of a discord server refusing the expand the site description and title on one of my sites[1], just because there is no og:title and og:description (even though I provide both <title> and <meta name="description">).

All I can take from this is either: a) Social media companies are bad at (or don’t care about) implementing common sense features, or b) Facebook is actively and aggressively pushing their own proprietary format over established standards. In either case it is bad.

1: https://forums.online-go.com/t/random-starting-position-flex...
Every train in London, even the fully automated ones, have at least one person onboard. Maybe at some point that will change, but there's a lot of pressure against it.
No standards are broken here. Maybe you can bother to read them:

https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#optional-tags

There will also be no issue including GTM/GA or other scripts.
Russian man in contractual trap on Chinese reality show
Why does the article sometimes repeat a sentence or two of itself as a quote?
Clouds are dependent upon the particulate matter in the air, which is reduced by precipitation. You still get cloud formation without that, but the air ends up very supersaturated.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud_condensation_nuclei
If your response to "why are you confident about X" is "I am confident because...", you can't claim you didn't say you were confident about it.
Tool can make photos undetectable to facial recognition without ruining them
https://firecracker-microvm.github.io/
Git for Big Data: Performant Versioning over 1M+ Objects
This reminds me of a talk by Rich Hickey [0], where he introduces the Transducer pattern, which is actually an abstraction for map/reduce/fold/filter etc.

(But I'm not trying to invalidate your claim that patterns exist in FP in general, only that specific case. Afaik, the Transducer abstraction isn't even widely-known nor used.)

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mTbuzafcII
"about half of US pop lives in rural areas." that doesn't seem plausible at all; US has 15-20% rural population depending on how exactly you define "rural" (e.g. https://www.hrsa.gov/rural-health/about-us/definition/index....)
I used to live in a block of flats with, I was a director of the management company. We nominally had 1 parking space each, but it wasn't allocated.

We looked into putting in outside sockets, it was fairly low cost, the difficulty would be apportioning the metering as we didn't have allocated parking spaces, but with allocated parking spaces it's not a problem.

On my own housing estate in a typical British town almost every house has a drive. Those with two cars and just one drive that park 1 car on the drive and one on the street, but that's fine, just swap them occasionally (or better yet get rid of the extra car)

I can't think of seeing underground parking anywhere in the UK, other than commercial ones in cities like NCP etc.
It's obviously our fault for not being safe but we definitely didn't have the necessary fear in us for our skill level.

I think fear is what has kept me safe this long. I've got at least 100 dives under my belt but I was quite careful to slowly ramp up the difficulty, and even now, I'm very cautious of really strong currents.

I must have done over 20 easy shore dives just getting navigation experience (and I'm still not super confident with it) before jumping on a boat to go deeper. And even then there were a couple of potentially close calls. I must have had over 40 dives before I even went on a dive holiday, and many of the scenic places are not super difficult to dive.
I agree. Among other things, it's not shaped like other cars. I found the nose off-putting when I first saw the prototypes, and I was really skeptical about the display and mounting in the center of the cabin.

In all sincerity, after reading through the comments, it seems to me that the folks making negative claims are picking specific things they don't like, or relating what they've heard about the car. I expect that if they spent a week driving it in place of their current pony, they'd change their opinion. The overall experience is better than any other car I've driven.

Also, there are for sure people who simply don't care about the driving experience itself and see cars as nothing more than transportation. For them, I also can see the a Tesla would have much less appeal.
My dream would be to run nixos on my phone so I could have all my devices configured from a single set of config files. Could then unify entire infra from config to sync and backups.