skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for telling me. Having been using it for ages and never realized that it can be interpreted in this way.

In my native Romance language it is written the same and it's an usual word. I never thought that it's a neologism in English and perceived as pretentious.
80? Tony thinks he recently did his last ever 540 - at "only" 53.

https://twitter.com/tonyhawk/status/1372425655913123840
That's right! We also have premium options in the app that costs $6.99/mo. We actually don't front bill payments since we charge everyone their portion before the bill is due.
In April, 2020, I got an Aeron chair, Uplift standing desk, 30"+ monitor, and after wrist fatigue, the same MS Sculpt ergonomic keyboard and Evoluent mouse I have at work. I essentially recreated my work setup at home. I thought I might have overdone it, but a year later, zero regrets.
This makes me lugubrious.
Another tip for getting started.
Start horizontal, with your feet supported on a box. You are really doing a 'row', not a chin-up, but since part of your body is supported, the weight is less.

*
|
|
()-----------|-------/
/---\

This technique lets you develop power at the low end/start of the pull, which is where you need it most.

The other tips (hang from the bar and slowly lower yourself) are also very good.
Gold mining isn't even an edge case in that specific example when the class of problem is explicitly defined as "What digital services use too much energy?" as it had been in the above conversation. Is Gold a digital service? No. Is Gold Mining wasteful? Perhaps. (Though again, as an aside, the better question with specific respect to Gold is: Is Copper Mining wasteful? Most gold is mined as a by product of copper mining.)

It's not an edge case of the "electric waste of Digital Services", because it is an entirely different problem. So not only do we have "pedantry pageants" of edge cases, but we get to address the "pedantry pageants" of all the unrelated but seemingly related problems too?
This is the unfortunate and unpopular truth. It is a status symbol that twitter uses as a marketing tool, that's it.
To be clear, I wasn't supporting the hypothesis that lead exposure explains 2020, only pointing out that large year-on-year jumps in crime rates are almost irrelevant on the long trend. The Bay Area homicide rate went up 35%, but it was still lower than 2012 and all years prior to 2009.
What’s New in Android 12 – For Developers
Can you elaborate on your previous auditory experiences? I'm checking for Steve Jobs/ Apple's reality distortion field. I've seen many recommendations from people who have upgraded to Apple from bad products (e.g. This iPhone 12 is so much better than the Android phone from 2017 which I paid $300 for), as opposed to a fair competitor. In this case, have you used other high-end headphones released recently?
It looks they charge providers. The incentive makes sense since providers will probably have to do less dunning/collections for money if it's been pooled from multiple people.
I think the typical word probably has no cognate in English.

Eg. I don't speak fluent Portuguese but the closest cognate to o lado that I can think of would be to suggest to move it laterally.
It's not so simple. The money for the retirees is the income of others and if all invest the interest rates go down and you get less money from your investment.
And the current system is safer against a financial crisis.
For some few it's worse than keeping the money and invest themselves but for the society it's much better.
http://atulgawande.com/book/the-checklist-manifesto/

Yes, Checklist in aviation and aerospace are crucial, but at the same time, you have to avoid checklist for checklist sake.

But they also do a lot of failure response testing, simulations where you walk through a failed checklist or incidient and how you would response. Cypersecurity does pen testing and phishing attempts, but how about dry runs where you act as if you are compromised and everyone runs a "fire drill" scenario?
Sodastream. We use it all the time. No-waste seltzer and the ginger ale mix is really good after you get used to it (one or two glasses is all it took us).

East, by Meera Sodha, an extremely good cookbook.
Also relevant:

What every compiler writer should know aboutprogrammers
or
“Optimization” based on undefined behaviour hurts performance

by M. Anton Ertl

https://www.complang.tuwien.ac.at/kps2015/proceedings/KPS_20...
Well, some emulator devs are making huge sums of money nowadays in "donations"/crowdfunding, to much chagrin of others in the emudev scene.

It seems they got the business model right this time.
Commenters here seem to be missing the core thesis of this article. It's not about what the standard literally means; it's about it's spirit -- and the reason for its spirit.

The issue is "undefined behaviour" should never have been interpreted this extremely. The standard may be silent on how extreme, but it is implausible to suggest that the standard was actually written to enable this.

Compiler writers for C! dismiss severe issues which occur in compiling any program with undefined behaviour; issues which would render any modern language a bad joke.

Compiler writers are using this as a perverse shield to simply fail to optimize for correctness, or provide means to; and to enable them to optimize only for performance.

Are we really saying the standard supports this sleight-of-hand? It seems more like using the Second Amendment to murder someone.
'fiefdom' in English with the slightly redundant -dom suffix, simply 'fief' in French (a term commonly used), and closer to the root, 'feudo' in Italian and Spanish.
Vibration plate. really cool device for warming up in the morning or before any home workout.
This seems like the biggest no-brainer to me. You should have to reverify after changing your account name.
Shorter libertarians: "How are we supposed to make profits if workers can choose to hold out for higher wages?"
I seem to recall that Intel and AMD CPUs will behave in strange and unusual ways, particularly when it comes to things like bitshift op flags, if you shift by out of range values, or by 0 or 1. So I guess undefined behaviors in C are somewhat consistent with CPUs. But as other people mentioned Intel is much more forgiving than X3J11. If you ever wanted to find all the dirty corner cases that exist between ANSI and hardware, I swear, try writing C functions that emulate the hardware, and then fuzz the two lockstep style. It's harder than you'd think. [don't click here if you intend to try that: https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/tool/build/...]
I have a common-lisp background, and I learned Haskell at the insistence of a former colleague. I also know k, and have since learned some APL and j. I would like to try and suggest to you my perspective:

The jump from Python to Haskell - or really anything along that way is like talking about a ladder of computing. You start at one end, and you are climbing upwards. And every step you take, you can look down and see all of the things you knew before, but with greater perspective.

And Haskell? Well, it's definitely pretty far up the ladder. If you get Haskell, you feel like you really understand what's going on. I know pg was talking about lisp when he was thinking blub, but in some blubish respects, Haskell is a better lisp than lisp.

But see, going from Haskell (or really anything) to Iverson is like, listen: Forget the ladder, because a ladder only goes up and down. Iverson is sideways. It is in this way, like adding depth to flatland, that Arrays are an even bigger deal than you can possibly imagine until you go there.
The situation you're describing is lose-lose-lose, which makes me skeptical that it describes what's actually happening.

The landlord loses out on rent payments (albeit at a lower monthly rate).

The lending institution loses because the default rate increases if landlords stop collecting rent.

Renters also lose due to artificially inflated prices.

What's stopping the landlord and lender from re-negotiating loan covenants to enable the landlord to collect lower rent payments for a period of time without triggering a new valuation?
This is my standard routine:

- Grab my chicken cuts, and season them.

- Throw in a 2 days worth of meals of chicken into the sous vide and set the temp.

- let it cook for 45 min. (No need to monitor, it's a water bath -- nothing to flip or think about.)

- Even if it goes slightly over ( I once had it go for 90 min as I got trapped in a meeting) your meat stays at the perfect doneness.
- I take out a meal's worth of chicken and Sear it in a pan for 5 or so minutes.

THE SECRET: Take the rest of the chicken and immediately ice it and get it in the fridge. Now, for the rest of those pieces, I take them out at meal time, and sear to heat and I get perfect chicken that you'd not even realize are leftovers.

Works same for pork and steak too, just cook that slightly less.
I’m happy to see this. After a breaking change in a Parcel (v1) update caused us some trouble a little while back, we took the opportunity to start trying out Parcel 2. At the time, source maps were broken and the fix went in just after the beta release we were using, but the pace of development since then has been impressive.

The SWC-based transpilation looks like another big improvement. For anyone else who had a similar configuration to us, with some Babel packages installed to support Jest for running tests regardless of what Parcel was doing with the main build process, this also looks interesting, though we haven’t tried it yet:

https://swc.rs/docs/usage-swc-jest/

Edit: We have now tried it, but sadly several tests broke due to parsing problems. The cause remains a mystery so far, because the offending lines are in our application code and not our test files, and that same code does appear to build OK via Parcel. So it appears that SWC itself, at least as Parcel is using it, can parse everything involved, but for some reason to be determined, installing @swc/* packages directly as devDependencies and configuring the Jest transform for the relevant source files to use @swc/jest is not a drop-in replacement for the Jest+Babel combination we were using before. If anyone else has had more luck getting this working, and similarly getting ESLint to work well without needing Babel packages after moving other tools to use SWC, details would be appreciated! Otherwise, it looks like we’ll still need Babel for now to run the testing and linting tools, even if Parcel is using SWC for its builds.
I wouldn't give up on Sennheiser without looking at their new offerings just quite yet. I just bought a noise cancelling over the ear pair from them (after returning my XM4s) and their build quality is excellent - metal, leather, high quality plastic.
I personally started out with Supernatural, which is "Designed" for fitness and has classes with real instructors, but have since moved over to beat saber. They're similar, but whereas Supernatural still "feels" like a workout thanks to the coaches and stretching routines, beat saber just feels like a game but I still break a sweat.
I think the markets and the global economy need to start hedging against pandemics. Like a trade-off between market efficiency and long term stability against pandemics. I feel like the current global economy has "over-fitted" to a world without wars, pandemics, supervolcanoes, solar flares etc. As for pandemics, I think Covid was rather mild. It could have been a lot worse.
Interesting. Do you have that work available anywhere?
Exactly. I'm hiring right now for 3 developer jobs at a mission-driven organization. I user-tested the job posting and found that mission-driven people loved it and more mercenary people were put off by it. Which is exactly the effect I wanted. If you have smart people aligned on the same mission, you get higher productivity with much lower managerial effort.

I don't think it's impossible for cash-maximizers to be good developers, but I do think it's hard. A lot of software is essentially a long-term investment, so the short-term thinking of people hustling for a buck works against it. More than once I've had to clean up code bases put together by contractors who were clearly in it for the money and it showed in their work. There might be some theoretical way to bridge the long-term needs via a complicated short-term incentive structure, but I doubt it. It's too prone to things like the "code me a new minivan" problem: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/488178/what-does...
I think there is a rule (or more likely several rules), but knowing them involves learning the history of English, which is not what people usually want to do.
The US tax system isn't regressive; I'm against legislating behavior through tax breaks, but calling them subsidies isn't really fair either.
Elder things.
It's probably both.

The only upside for Mozilla is that making Gecko available is the right thing to do. Which, for a nonprofit, matters, and I'm sure that having an Electron-equivalent is the kind of thing that would be considered cool by staff.

But there is the downside that it makes it easier to build browsers which would compete with Firefox for the shrinking niche that is "doesn't run Chrome or Safari". I guess you could make a case that such browsers would take at least as much share from Chrome as Firefox, maybe more even; but you could make the other case as well.

When you add the additional downside that it's probably many man-decades of work to do it at all, well, then it doesn't happen. Although the existence of GeckoView implies that Firefox and Gecko aren't as tightly coupled as they could be.
I don't claim to know the best way to do this in specific, but generally, I see fb as a monopoly that needs to be broken up, somehow, through antitrust legislation.
Once Tech’s Favorite Economist, Now a Thorn in Its Side
This is very interesting. Why would they be faster?
I'm also learning Polish. If you think declensions are fun, just wait until you get to the number system!
The M1 Air. Thing is silent, has excellent performance, battery and is the only thing with a real OS that will wake up instantly.
Population: One is pretty great if you like online multiplayer. Superhot is an obvious classic, lots of replayability and one of the first things I put people new to VR into. I've heard great things about the Walking Dead game but haven't played it yet.
Stan's the Man
I'll admit, I'm also skeptical about our ability to manage climate by pumping even more into the atmosphere. The CO2 models have been very accurate, but doubling the number of variables more-than-doubles the complexity. SO2, for example, is even more acidic than CO2, so we'd risk helping the temperature while making the oceans worse.

SO2's instability is somewhat reassuring, and I'm willing to consider a plan, especially if atmospheric scientists can come to a similar overwhelming consensus as they have on CO2. But until such a plan exists, I believe we need to focus heavily on decarbonization because that's a plan we are absolutely certain to be effective. To the extent that geoengineering reduces the urgency of that, it risks making things worse.
I actually bought the Sony 1000X-M4 about 2 weeks ago. I love them and the noise cancelling is top notch. I figure why not since WFH could be much more common in the workplace. Should have made this purchase awhile ago.
We have many more issues supporting multiple versions of iOS than supporting multiple versions of Android. But neither are not even close to the nightmare that was J2ME.
> Activists, organizers

Oh good. Twitter knows people that swing left are more likely to identify as these labels and has left a loophole for people whose politics they like.
Staub iron cookware has an enamel, so it does not require seasoning nor does it have issues with tomatoes or other acidic things. I use their cocotte, since I often put things in the oven but it's also good for e.g. steaks at max temperature.
I noticed it almost never happens if you copy/paste the url into a browser. Seems related to navigating in with a Referer header set.
Amount of injuries Tony Hawk had to take to become this good is horrifying. That is enough for me make me choose John.
I think the problem is cultural in the C community. C programmers have Stockholm Syndrome around UB optimizations.

As TFA notes, "There is No Reliable Way to Determine if a Large Codebase Contains Undefined Behavior" https://blog.llvm.org/2011/05/what-every-c-programmer-should...

That's because UB is a bug that occurs as your program runs (e.g. dereferencing a null pointer). You'd have to prove that your program is free of bugs to prove that you won't encounter UB at runtime, which is not possible in general.

But C programmers believe they deserve to be abused this way.

"Sure, the C compiler is allowed to nuke your entire program whenever there's a bug at runtime, but all you have to do is prove that your program is bug free! Why, any real C programmer can write bug-free code, so if you have any UB bugs, you're probably not good enough to write C. Sure, I've been bruised by UB bugs in the past, we all have, but when I made those mistakes, I deserved to be bruised, and those bruises made me a better programmer."
It is a fear of mine, and I've seen reusable silicone bags that some people have used, but haven't gotten any yet.
'Anti-Baby-Pillen' is the most absurd name of a medicine I've come across.
banjo, 12" tubaphone-type, made by Ken LeVan in Shunk, PA.

Fender Stratocaster, purchased on a bit of a whim, just before the pandemic shutdowns. So I've had some time to practice.
>I belong to a social group that does barbeque and goes for beers. What would group succeed at if I go "above an beyond"?

Well, I suppose this would mean that instead of just being a passive participant, you go out of your way to look for that cool new pub that your friends might enjoy, or a way to make the hamburgers more juicy. You'd take some pride in your ability to provide this value to the group and enjoy the improved social standing of being 'the one who really knows this stuff', and of course just enjoying a better culinary experience overall.
Heating evenly is a benefit of aluminum not iron.

Clad steel is a nice middle ground, either with aluminum or copper. More even heat distribution, long lasting without the care regimen of cast iron. They arent expensive either.
What Happens When Americans Can Finally Exhale
Depends on the state
Treasury Calls for Crypto Transfers over $10k to Be Reported to IRS
Distrikt: An alternative to LinkedIn where you own your data
And that's the other major reason - if your traffic LOOKS like web traffic, it will slip through firewalls and other middle-ware devices.
Kento Miura – creator of Berserk dies
Berserk manga, an amazing wild brutal Manga is of course still not finished. Who will do it now? I hope he left notes. He was a very creative man.
That just sounds like an agglutinative language, which is scary just because the words are long. But if you know the language, it's easy to figure out since you can see the individual words inside the big word.

The cases in Slavic languages are much harder to deal with in real-time, IMO, since English speakers aren't used to thinking about all of those different aspects of the word.
Ask HN: Best Financial Literacy Resources?
Year ago I made use of investopedia.com, but curious to know about other well-written information for learning.
Are they competitors? I thought SWC is a transpiler and ESBuild is a buildtool. I think any tree-shaking or code splitting that Parcel has is being done somewhere else.
Abstract art is a great example of why there shouldn't be a homogenised answer.

You made examples of etsy being too loose with the concept and your concept of it being tighter than that.

Who is to say? I'd suppose no one, or thing.

Especially if information discovery is a proponent of the evolution of abstract art. One point of view leads you down a blind alley.

I do like your idea of crowdsourcing opinion though. That's sort of similar to having different search engines providing different answers, though having the algorithm more tightly focused on people/ideas/directions you choose as authorities.
There's plenty of examples supporting that. The earliest I remember was the Tylenol murders where 31 million bottles of tylenol were taken off the shelves:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tylenol_(brand)#1982_Chicago_T...

In the end, their brand got stronger and more trustworthy.

(and I believe we got sealed bottles)
We say "parabólica" in Spain.
It’s shocking to me that PayPal/Venmo/cash app can’t do this trivially already.

Good to see another solution here
I know verified people who were in the JS / webdev scene in 2010 and are verified because they knew someone who worked at Twitter.
https://matrix.org/docs/spec/client_server/latest
Peloton Bike. I bought it for my wife and thought, I've never been an indoor spinner person. I thoughth I would hate it, and now I ride it 240 minutes/week. I've lost 25 lbs in 4 months, I sleep like a baby and I have more energy and focus when I'm awake. The threshold energy needed to hop on the bike is much lower than the threshold energy needed to go to the gym so I just do it way more frequently. Strong endorse.
Install uBlock origin and block the javascript running on the page.

You still get to read the article, but no "ridiculously obnoxious" ads appear anywhere.
Relative to the headphone space, the Airpods Max are a comedy routine from a different planet. For nearly 5 years now, you could buy noise cancelling headphones for ~$300, and get a relatively nice package. Certain manufacturers like Sennheiser cut corners, and they released subpar ANC headsets in the $150 range, but $300 was the standard for Good Headphones. Then Apple enters the arena at the $600 price point. Feature-wise, it's a bit on the lacking side: it basically has ANC, Bluetooth, Transparency and... that's it. Not even a power button or an AUX jack, both of which are pretty big pressure points from what I've ascertained from other owners. The aluminum enclosure was a catastrophic mistake from an aesthetic standpoint, and I can only assume it will look like a used Macbook (if not worse) after a few months of casual use. So what's the value proposition here? They don't sound any better than my wired cans, and they certainly don't look or feel any better either. Maybe it's the half-second less it takes to auto-switch to my nearby devices? I may never know what cost so damn much...

So yeah, I think you do have a right to feel a little bit embarrassed if you spend $600 on headphones that is literally incompatible with analogue mediums.
I know the joke is that APL is a write-only language, but it somehow seems more true to say it is a right-only language.

I am nonplussed about AI/ML in general but this accidental wisdom is worth meditating on even if it didn't come from a human.
I also recommend the library: https://www.ycombinator.com/library
It is common to see verified accounts using the name section as a tweet-compose function, often adding jokey phrases in there to confuse people. But yeah, this practice should not be allowed and should be a red flag behavior.
Sometimes, “somewhere else” is upward on the value chain and is thus an improvement.

Former plowshare-pullers become horse-steerers become tractor drivers. Each new invention does have it’s attendant complications, but they tend to be nicer than the basic, first job. Ie, I’d rather be a tractor mechanic than a plowshare puller.

I’m glossing over generations of social upheaval and re-skilling here, but that’s the pattern so far.
Pennsylvania voters impose new limits on governor’s pandemic powers