skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Go outside, do you see a flat level horizon?

You could use the accelerometer to get a good idea of "down" but not enough resolution for navigation.
If you roast an onion for long enough, the flavor completely changes and it becomes quite sweet.

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xV9spqCzSkQ
or https://joythebaker.com/2015/01/whole-roasted-onions/

Garlic can be roasted in similar manner.
The first bug I Smashed in Bug Smash
https://betterexplained.com does a better job of answering this question than anything else I've encountered.
When implementing a Terraform provider, for one. At one point I had the scaffolding up to build providers in Rust (contributing to Tonic and Rusoto along the way) - many of the bugs in TF providers would be resolved by generics and type safety.
> The idea of free speech is not limited to governments, the 1A is. I can want companies to abide by this value. When a social media giant is so large that governments use it as a communication platform, maybe it's a town square now? Maybe it's time we apply those same restrictions to it because it's nearly an extension of the government.

RE: Maybe it's a town square...so you're saying that FB and Twitter should hand over 100% of all data on all users to the federal govt without a subpoena, you know like the traffic cams, and other public surveilance devices they likely have as well as cops, security, etc in a "town square"...

So the government should have as much access to Twitter and control over twitter that the city would have over a town square, am I getting this straight?
His LinkedIn says São Paulo, Brazil.
This is some impressive stuff! Congrats on a sizable achievement. I just went through your website, have a few questions...

Questions:

1. SCALA: is the generated code ONLY scala? are other languages supported?

2. CODE-GEN: is it designed only for code generation for a target http framework or does it actually provide an "API Server" itself ( e.g. like graphQL )

3. COMPARISON: the list of frustrations with other solutions, listed in your intro/technology goals are somewhat high-level. what are the "leaky abstractions" or "non-deterministic behaviour"?

4. SETUP: does someone need to know scala to use this ? ( depends on #1 above )

5. DSL : is the protoforce code implemented as a DSL in Scala or its a "language" in itself?

6. IDE : how do you check/compile the code? does it integrated with an IDE?

As a Scala Engineer myself ( though I mostly work in Kotlin now for Android/Server ), this looks great, but most Scala engineers i've met are focused on Spark, and using Play Framework/Http4S, etc. How big is the actual market for Scala API tools?
I’ve tried xterm, terminator, termite, urxvt, st, kitty, and gnome-terminal but Alacritty is my go to because of it’s speed and simplicity. Alacritty has no menus, no tabs, no scroll bars, and configuration is done via a single config file. I pair it with tmux. The only minor thing I wished Alacritty would support is font ligatures.
This is good advise.
The list of possible triggers is endless.
A complete elimination diet is a good starting point.
FL-41 migraine glasses are amazing sight.
Eliminate all “scents” candles, perfumes, fancy soap, etc.

Can be shocking as you introduce things back in what you find is a trigger.
Most metropolitan areas of Denmark use Facebook Messenger primarily. People will just as gladly speak to you over SMS. Contrary to the experiences of many others in this thread, I've experienced virtually no resistance to asking close friends to install Telegram to speak to me. One close friend has flat out refused because they are a Signal diehard so we just SMS.
These "govcoins" and Bitcoins (or ETH, Doge, etc) are completely different things. People use the latter to evade central governments, or to escape from uncontrollable inflation. Govcoins can never provide those benefits.
I could be wrong, but it doesn't seem like any of that meal in moderation could predispose someone to a stroke?
I mean, everybody ever is gonna miss out on the vast, vast, vast, vast majority of beauty this world has to offer. Even if you were immortal and could teleport you'd miss out on most of the beauty.
> Plaid.

Sorry, you touched a nerve. They seriously think it’s a good idea to type your bank password into an app that is not your bank. That is the best we can do right now for making payments. Or credit cards with only 3% transaction fee. Coinbase asks you to do this. Coinbase.

I’ve done some work on the Trezor code base. Once you see how much care this completely volunteer BIP process has put into security, consumer bank security becomes enraging.

My bet is that very little will change. The fed is the banks.
A lot of places have long-distance power lines. They don't all burn up on a regular basis. So, no, that can't be it.

(That being said, yes, it would be better if power generation were decentralized, and California seems like the right place to do just that.)
Have you tried Soylent? https://soylent.com/
Yeah, their original benchmarks were, uh...

> Benchmarks so far have just involved running find /usr on my Linux system with Alacritty, st, and urxvt, and on macOS against Terminal.app and iTerm2.

https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/issues/289#issuecomme...

They decided to continue marketing it as the fastest terminal emulator anyway.

> > Correct accuracy of first sentence in README #798

> >

> > As documented in #289 it's not currently the fastest-- only a small number of terminals running a single task for initially benchmarked.

>

> nah

https://github.com/alacritty/alacritty/pull/798
Algorithms improve how we protect our data
I've never seen a good solution for this.

If the taxes get locked in, then you get the "2 neighbors with near identical houses paying totally different amounts in taxes" problem.

If the taxes are not locked in, then you get the retired lifelong home-owner (or renter) on a fixed income, unable to afford the increasing taxes (or rents).
Isn’t it the lack of space/economics that is making them less tolerant of keeping junk around? Or do you mean something else?
Not sure why you're downvoted. What you're describing is perfectly reasonable. Like you might be scraping a page with no user-generated content. Regex can make a lot of sense because if the regex stops matching, the page probably changed enough that a parser wouldn't stop it from breaking the scraping either.
That's a bit of a stretch. You would to rethink how American society works for that to happen. Everything from water use and automotive dependency would have be reconsidered. And since this is earthquake country construction is relatively expensive. It doesn't take much math to realize that building enough housing for a 60M population increase would cost around $10T.

So while this is an theoretical exercise but in reality it is very very hard to see happening under any short-term circumstances.
Expiring money sounds hard to enforce. It clearly wouldn't expire after it was spent or transferred. So how do you guarantee that it is spent/transferred to something that isn't a savings vehicle?
> it's outright selfish.

Yes, but aren't we all to at least some degree? "Self-focused" is perhaps an easier adjective to digest?

The reality is that the boomers dominated politics (local and national) up until now. That starts to change inside this decade. So we are going to see dramatic shifts by 2030 and we will see if that is for the better or the worse.
Taxes in California aren't that different from Germany.
Or not hire entitled and self-absorbed americans
Before I had a family, I did this too. You really grow to appreciate food more by keeping it low key so often. And I agree, it’s relatively healthy. You kind of eat well on autopilot.

Then when you have something different and special, it really is special.

My family loves to have something great for every single meal. It’s very excessive and unnecessary - but I keep it to myself and let them enjoy it. It’s not a bad or destructive habit at all, I just wonder often if they value or appreciate it as much as they could.
> Doge is uncontrollably minted (I don’t think it has a supply cap)

It doesn't have a hard cap, but it does have a cap on inflation: 5 billion every year (current reserve is about 128 billion). The inflation rate is less than 5% and going down every year, much lower than most fiat currencies. (Not related to why it shoots so high these days).
The cost of land is not what is keeping farmland from being turned into housing. Most farmland is very far from urban and suburban places people want to live. If it doesn't make sense to plant because of low prices they will simply let it lay fallow.
Grazing Goat Problems
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I'd be disappointed if lunar fungi weren't psychoactive....
Is central banks having more control a good thing??
1 onion
2-3 carrots
2 potatoes
2-3 celery sticks
1 fennel heart
1 red pepper
1-2 tomatoes (optional)
Canillini beans

2 bayleaves
salt and pepper suit to taste.
2qt water
cook/simmer for 1-2hr

I muck around with it sometimes... thrown siracha, hot peppers, sausage in it to varying degrees of tastiness.

I generally sauté the onions, celery and fennel together then add the rest. It can all be done in one pot for convenience.
I think this is just an obvious example of a much larger phenomenon. The trend over the past 40 years has been to put efficiency above all--but that means there is no excess capacity left to ensure robustness. Even "normal" variation in patterns can cause outsized disruptions, especially of the extreme edge of the range only occurs on a timeframe much longer than the optimization cycles used to achieve efficiency.

Efficiency also tends favor exactly one configuration over all others, so any changes that impact the viability of that one path leave the system with few, if any, alternatives--and those tend to have been atrophied.

In each case, the specifics can be quite different, but the general principal is that, in order to avoid such periods of supply chaos and constraint, someone has to be willing to pay a higher price so that more than just the lowest-cost suppliers can survive for when they're needed.

In most situations, the periodic supply crunch may actually be preferable to the consequences of subsidizing the existence of less efficient players. But the costs of efficiency are just as real as the costs of robustness, they just tend to be paid out via a very short period of large excess of profits, as opposed to a long period of slightly better margins.

I'm not sure if the areas under the curve end up being equal, but "efficiency" can certainly be overdone to the point of being inefficient over the full cycle.
Wow, that's great. I wrote a printed circuit layout program in SuperCard. You basically drew your program in the card layout editor using a few allowed shapes, and it just looped through all of the shapes on the card and translated them to Gerber files. The color identified top or bottom copper. When I got my first boards back from the fab, and they were actually what I designed, I nearly fell over.
Wow. What an amazing story!.
I'm glad, I started my morning with this one.

State of satisfaction and living in present moment is one very difficult to achieve.
True! Reminds me of the fate of the Poghrils[1] and (to a lesser extent) the Shoe Event Horizon[2].

[1] https://sites.google.com/site/h2g2theguide/Index/p/756092

[2] https://hitchhikers.fandom.com/wiki/Shoe_Event_Horizon
The article paints it as Facebook trying to play nice(r than usual) because of regulators:

> The decision not to fully enforce the deadline seems to be in reaction to the stern stance that the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MEITY) in India took against the company. Earlier this year, the ministry filed a counter-affidavit in the high court to prevent WhatsApp from going ahead with the privacy policy update.
The little Hungarian town I live in Diósd, has one. It's on a tiny street (most are in the town I guess) and a bit out of the way, I'd love to know how frequently it's used. I've never seen one in the US but it strikes me as a great idea.

I think more than just the purpose it fills on its own, it's part of a larger set of community resources that make this a nicer place to live. There are places to get and deposit bags for picking up dog poop. There are cute signs that go with them. There are signs made by local school kids about slowing down around crosswalks, and flags for them to carry as they cross the street - so they are more visible. (There aren't too many of those as most streets in town are really small as I've said.)

We're a near suburb of Budapest and probably on the upper end of the socio-economic scale but I still think it brings up some great ideas of how to build a great community.
We've got other threads going about the dangers of making civilization dependent on single sources, and here we want to take all the individual decision making of people with cash, and put it all in one centrally controlled basket?

What dictator wouldn't absolutely love that kind of power?
I'm not sure that saying establishes an exchange rate. As phrased it at best establishes a lower bound.

I suggest there's solutions to the prisoner victimization issue that don't involve the death penalty.
I find light helps with waking too - it’s incredibly good at kickstarting the daily rhythm. My wife loves to black out the sun in our bedroom and I really dislike it - I want to see the light as soon as it’s there.

I tend to wake up hours before she does so I can soak in the start of the day properly. I agree, it really does make a huge difference.
I’m much more willing to accept this corollary with Aliens than Bigfoot. Two very different topics.
It's been a couple of decades since I lived in California and my parents moved out to Nevada five years ago so my current knowledge of the state is pretty much from media and online sources. Despite that, I have to wonder if the state has simply become too unwieldly and if it's time to give the idea of splitting it into multiple states some serious consideration. While I didn't like the "Six Californias" plan, some of the earlier plans to split the state into two states or perhaps three states seem more reasonable. There'd probably be some opposition from other states since adding more senators to the Senate dilutes every other state's relative power plus it's likely any way you split California is going to result in all of the new senators being Democrats. Nevertheless, it seems worth exploring, seriously this time. The "smaller" states would still be huge states but hopefully more manageable.
it really depends on location. last month I got a brand new usb turntable (that had a goodwill sticker with a barcode, they knew what it was) for $9.
I appreciate (and agree with) your view, but sarcasm is often lost in translation; it'd be a better comment if you made it clearer (even adding an /s or 'eyeroll' would go a long way).
I wish I had made that decision when I could. I'm over 20 years into software development and every few years I try to get out of it, but most places won't hire someone with professional experience because they're scared you'll quit, and that problem just compounds itself over time. Instead I now work software for a few years on, then take a year off. During the working years life is a real stress, constantly thinking about work stuff, even on my off-hours. I can only dream of having a job that I could just switch off at the end of the day. Or - better yet - a guaranteed basic income so I didn't have to work doing something that exhausts me so thoroughly.
As I have gotten older and felt the speed-up in the passage of time, I realize a few years one way or the other won't matter. You'll reach the end of your time before you know it either way. The key is to be satisified with your life now, not waiting for some "later" that will be over and done with far too quickly.
I think opt-in telemetry is useful. Many users don't have the technical ability, or simply don't care enough, to report issues. Also maybe they use one feature really often while using another one less often. Maybe the UI should thus show the often used feature.

The question is though whether to send data to Google and Yandex out of all analytics providers. I think this is a culture clash issue. IIRC Google analytics is quite the standard when it comes to telemetry, so some product owner who previously worked on proprietary software might have used the Google product throughout their entire career, might be very familiar with it, etc. For them it's a no-brainer to choose it again. The FLOSS community of course has an alleric reaction especially to Google tracking. Had they self-hosted the analytics, the reaction would have been way less negative I think. FTR I side with the FOSS community here.
You can absolutely afford it on two tech salaries. I was exactly the person your describing 15+ years ago, but my wife wasn’t working so we only had one tech salary. Fast forward all that time, and the housing market you complain about will likely be a huge wealth generator for you, where as this cheap houses in the middle of no where won’t be.
Aren't Californians boycotting Georgia over voting laws?
I wonder... What if you made a slight phrasing adjustment to ask "what is the idiomatic way to do X?" Would SO be fine with that? It sounds less like a question inviting opinions even if in many cases the answers will be exactly the same as using the word "best".
I find them a bit less depressing than people frantically trying to experience "new" things as an effort to quiet the constant agitation of their souls.
Are you limited to HTTP/1.1 for some reason?
I agree the food itself is pretty bleak. But this resonates with me because I have a fond memory of a rushed meal after a surf with my father.

We were on a camping trip so all we had in the car was two small cans of tuna and some multigrain bread. After getting out of the water and feeling completely exhausted, there was something satisfying about slapping the contents of the can onto a slice of bread and biting into the most basic meal imaginable.
Three main factors:

* Work/life balance is fundamentally broken for most E-sports players (in all games). Bad habits like playing/streaming 6+ hours after 7+ hours of practice/scrimmages, terrible diets like 100% uber eats + pounding energy drinks, and finally the stress and anxiety of performing what the internet community breathing down your neck. Many E-sports players have never lived on their own prior to moving out to team houses, and some of these individuals can barely take care of themselves - and it shows. Most players burn out within a year or two.

* Meaningful incomes are almost never provided via your salary or tournament winnings - the real money comes in through sponsorships and streaming revenues. Even though OWL has a generous minimum wage and provides housing allowances, top talent has consistently spurned six figure salaries for seven figure streaming salaries. Sinatra, XqC, Seagull, Harbleu, are some examples of top talent who chose not to sustain their professional e-sports careers.

* There's very few roster spots available and tier-2 teams that on paper are supposed to provide a career path into the league are openly considered a joke for most games.
That's not what he's saying. He's saying that those who want to experience things...don't. People drive from far away probably just to stay there for a few seconds and call it a day, while sitting in their car. Probably take a selfie and say they were there to experience the cuckoos...but really didn't. That's why he's sad for them.
He never married, presumably has no kids, so what happens to the farm after he's gone probably isn't a big concern of his.
I wish you luck but even in CS there aren't many tenure track positions open. You might have to move to another state to pursue your career, regardless of housing costs.
Mozilla gets away with opt-out, I don't see why Audacity can't get away with opt-in.
> But it was only valid for the first few weeks. The healthcare systems weren't critically overrun anywhere in the world.

We live in a different planet? I live across the border with North Italy, and it was only 2 weeks what it took for the situation to go from "oops, looks like there's a problem" to "let's mobilize doctors out of retirement and potentially kill them to save people". There have been different levels of restrictions since. Same in France, Spain, Germany, pretty much anywhere in Europe.

> Yes, from time to time not every patient they wanted to put on a ventilator got one, but ventilators doesn't dramatically improve the odds of survival so it wasn't a big deal anyway.

Ventilators were abused at the beginning out of ignorance about the disease, but they're still the best last-resort treatment for critical cases. In my region, during the second wave, most deaths happened to people waiting for a ventilator, or during transfer from oxygen to a ventilator, and those on ventilators generally survived.

That said, now there's a more defined and effective protocol before reaching a ventilator that requires hospitalization nonetheless, and makes you require one if not followed.

> So why did California continue with their measures for a year? They still did among the worst in the world so those measures seems to have had little to no effect at all.

California had terrible numbers despite the fact that measures worked. It's been studied ad nauseam and social restrictions is the among most effective measures to be taken in every study, with a solid interval of confidence. One of my favourite studies is [0] because it shows that some things were done right (lockdowns, closing schools, remote work) but some had little to no effect (surface disinfection).

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-020-01009-0
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From the photo, he does look overweight. Could be hypertensive.
Did you read the link? It’s specifically when the power lines run through fire-prone land, and also when the trees/brush interact with houses. The plants spread flames rapidly, and the buildings act as torches, keeping the fire going long after nature would’ve burned up.
Totally understand this would be hard to pull off with a family. My friends think Im a bit weird (I probably am), and im totally capable of cooking more interesting things, but its a lot of effort for very little personal satisfaction.

Plus theres so much excellent food out there, created by culinary experts, that I love to try. I save the fun for the pros :3
> Kuwait pays ~$10k per citizen, last I checked

That's one of the "from oil revenues" cases I mentioned, indeed. Though are you claiming $10k/month? I'd love a source for that number; the last number I saw was ~$3k/month subsidy if you work in the private sector. Obviously if you work for the government directly you get whatever that salary is, which in Kuwait is pretty nice, but that's ostensibly a job, not a UBI.
For those who know the education space better, I am curious as to what we get wrong in the West with STEM education. There has been such a large academic or research oriented focus on determining the best approaches to teaching math. But other nations that have more basic or “crude” math education seemingly do better. My instinct is that we are attempting to make learning too easy and that true learning simply requires that learners push hard and build their own fundamental understanding. Can someone offer a better formed opinion on this?
It's particularly insensitive to opt for GA for telemetry at this early stage since it's so controversial in open-source. People are rightfully concerned.
The cruelty of the death is part of it. It sickens me.
Sounds like the kind of person who doesn't have wifi. My dad died at about his age, never had the slightest interest in the internet, and he was a career scientist and did a lot of computer programming (mostly FORTRAN). He main interest outside of work was gardening.
For user acquisition you are completely right, however for the incrementality of purchases and sales, this is highly questionable and needs to be measured on case by case basis.