skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Memory is subconscious.

You may recall things without consciously thinking about them, and you may fail to recall things when specifically thinking about them. Conscious thinking is good at logically synthesizing information as it's needed, but some property of it forbids it from actually storing any information. Real world data just doesn't organize neatly; The subconscious is fine being a mess.

Try this experiment: Ask your subconscious to recall a specific memory you know you have. Then, stop thinking about it entirely. Within an unspecified length of time (could be minutes, hours, days), you'll spontaneously recall details about that memory you didn't know you had.
Hydrogen is even smaller than helium, which is used for leak testing vacuum systems.

I hypothesize that a hydrogen leak is less destructive than an oil leak, but that's still a problem.
>I wonder if passion projects are of higher quality

Based on my personal experience, any software that requires a large team to build and maintain seems to be better when it's commercial (and usually proprietary).
This is not the case for one-man software projects.
> As a US citizen I think a better way to think of it is that we insist on proceeding with caution

As others have pointed out, this isn't going to stop the oil from being pumped, as it is still economical (though less so, and dirtier) to move by train.

The keystone pipeline project has been thoroughly studied. All we have done is make sure that the Canadian oil field externalities are now even higher.

It is not at all unfair to call it foolishness rather than caution.
I would tell you no thanks and suggest that we take things a bit more slowly while you take more notes and ask more
questions in most situations.

Being constantly on camera without being recorded is already super demanding.

I don’t doubt that this helps you, but it’s not without a cost to those on the other end.
Indoor_bot: Simple Robot with ROS
> _opinions_ like yours are going to ruin it for the rest of us

I guess we will find out in the next couple years who just has a terrible _opinion_ and who is 'the rest of us.' You may not like how that turns out.
Does anyone know what the cost of transporting oil by rail, pipeline, or truck is in terms of dollars per barrel? Seems like it would make it easier to understand whether it affects the viability of oil production.
10 remote is a bit excessive.

You only need like 3 to hit $1.5m and that’s far more manageable.
I gave the app about 5 minutes before the harassment to enable notifications made me uninstall.
It's my understanding that Japan's housing regulations are mostly driven by a long history of all their buildings falling over in an earthquake every couple of decades.
There was an idea we discussed of "intent to revoke", but it ended up looking like a quite a bit of work for a small benefit, so the situation is as mholt describes. :-)

For this specific reason, Certbot is recommended to run twice per day, and that is the default behavior in OS Certbot packages as well as the more recent official snap package.

Further to mholt's point, not all clients will enforce OCSP at all, while if you're using stapling, the client is being told about the last-valid OCSP response, so the outage would probably be a fairly small minority of clients in either case.
I’m concerned that this will lead to more managers thinking they are on the right path with their current way of rewarding engineers… only to lead to more burnout.
Some Heroku-hosted sites having issues
> "middle class" is not merely a term for how wealthy people are, it can also mean like professionals who do jobs beyond that of the "working" or "labor" class

If they live primarily by renting out labor, they are part of the working class (for “intellectual” labor, the proletarian intelligentsia) while if their support comes from a rough balance of capital and labor (especially appyling their own labor to their own capital as independent business operators), they are genuinely part of the middle (petit bourgeois) class, no matter whether the kind of work is the same done by blue-collar laborers or not.
Yeah you would never want to write Swift code professionally like this (at least where I work we don’t). I believe the developer of this said this was intentional (each file encapsulates an entire “app”).

A lot of this would be broken out into it’s own file (e.g. extensions on basic types like Arrays would go in Array+Extensions.swift).
Each view would go in its own file.
You would break out code into separate functions instead of inlining it inside closures in the view body.

SwiftUI (though not usually Swift in general) does have a problem with over-indentation IMO. You barely have to go more than 3 levels deep in the view hierarchy you are producing before your code feels like more white space than code.
Argumentative? No. Overly literal? Possibly. :)

There's obviously some creative license even hyperbole here. The point is that in the tropics (which I'd count Miami as in), the weather (in the dry season at least) is very stable. Just looking at the forecast for the next 10 days, literally every day it's a low of mid 70s and a high of upper 80s. Some of those days have a chance of thunderstorms.

In January through march it did dip down as low as the 50s on one occasion but generally speaking it was mid-70s almost every day.

Also, Orlando is a different beast to Miami.
It’s low rates and the realization that they can artificially constrict supply. It’s rent seeking and until a decade ago, it was absent in SFR.
She, the fanhouse app owner, only takes 10% from the content creators
Posting this as one of my Heroku-hosted sites is completely down. Anybody else affected?
Hackers stole $650k and got away, showing limits to law enforcement’s reach
This seems to be a surprisingly common problem, responsible for 1-3 sinkings per year.[1]

[1] https://www.nautinsthk.com/pluginAppObj/pluginAppObj_152_02/...
This sounds like "other side politics bad", more than anything else.

Reddit's top subs are basically a firehose of propaganda whenever politics are concerned. They've been polluting public discourse for some time, it's just that you only noticed when you didn't agree with said propaganda.

For an example, take a look at the murderedbyAOC subreddit. It's literally posts from one guy and used to regularly top /all.
This works for API field deprecation, too.
I was the same way. At 58, my hearing is still "perfect", but I assume that assessment takes my age into account. I could always hear the whine of computer monitors, and was very happy when LCD monitors came out. I could even "hear" Ethernet traffic (10Base-T), but I never understood how or why. It must have been sub-harmonics and/or the PHY coupling transformers emitting ultrasonics.
> I have quite a few sources that say “born secret” applies to everyone

No, you don't. The government can ask you to do a great many things. They can use big, scary words that are designed to coerce you to do it. But that's not the same thing as being legally compelled to do it.

No charges were filed, there was no prosecution, and he's not in jail. Strongly worded letters are worth approximately the paper they're written on.
> Even the buyer’s agent gets paid a percentage of the sale price, so if they try to lower it they’d be essentially working against themselves.

This makes me hopping mad. On what crazy world can they be considered the "buyer's" agent when their incentives are exactly opposite to those of the buyer?

It's like if defense attorneys were expected to argue for the prosecution, and everybody was okay with this.
I’m talking about Naples, Florida. I should have specified.
My understanding is that the term "rogue-lite" came about sometime around / after the Berlin Interpretation of what it means for a game to be rogue-like was agreed upon. It's called the Berlin Interpretation because it was discussed during the International Roguelike Development Conference in Berlin in 2008.

So, Diablo and Diablo 2 being released in 1996 and 2000, they pre-date at least common usage of the term "rogue-lite".

edit: see http://www.gamesofgrey.com/blog/?p=403 for a critique of the Berlin Interpretation as written.
The ability of a native english speaker to speak any other language than their own is abysmal…
These examples sound like the reddit hive mind, which has been there since the early days
> but I'm not sure if Apple relented or if it was just a misunderstanding

the replies to your comments are literally telling you the true story, at least do your own homework
This guy secures.
I contacted google about fake google my business reviews and they told me that every opinion counts.

I guess that after so many failed attempts at a social media sites they want to keep spirits high and reviews fake.
Yeah but then you need a read/write access to the FTP server on the bank domain.

Which, OK, is not as strong access as "full access to HTTP traffic". Got it.
Super expensive. :D
Enjoying hobbies is valuable in its own right; your hobby doesn’t have to be building skills that can be exploited for a wage. I really hate the idea that it’s time wasted if it’s bringing enjoyment but it’s not exploitable or profitable. He stopped enjoying it so he should and did stop, but hours on a hobby you enjoy aren’t wasted imo.
The lack of such tooling is one reason why devops is so hard and so hard to hire for.
Wow the QR code resurgence is real! I'm curious why you chose to support data sources such as Mongo and google sheets first as oppose to others I saw that were coming soon (Postgres, MySQL, etc) and challenges you experienced building out the connections. Looks like we support a completely different set of databases.

And is your data pulled directly from your MRP system or loaded into another database first?

And we'll definitely be adding more examples and videos creating and embedding dashboards in Explo.
I vaguely recall this -- was it one that would have the borg play games of angband?
The "easy" fix for this, if you have spare Ethernet ports, is to put a dedicated switch between the machines. I'm using Synergy right now, with peripherals on my Windows game machine (where having them connected directly is beneficial), but driving a MacBook most of the time. I have a cheap 4-port gig switch between the machines so that Synergy doesn't have to go over WiFi. The machines both use WiFi for all their Internet traffic. The switch is also great for VNC and SSH between the machines. I don't think Airdrop has any real effect; WiFi just has higher latency, more variable latency, and more packet loss than a switch will have.
There is a half-open set of prices the buyer will pay: [0..max).

There is a half-open set of prices the seller will accept: (min..$\infty$]

If these sets do not intersect, there's no deal no matter what the agents do.

If the sets do intersect, the agents collude to ensure that the sale closes at the HIGHEST price in the intersection.

That is why realtors are such a big factor in the housing crisis. They collude to push all of the transactional surplus to the seller, because both agents work for the seller.
Youll never be as lazy as the person who named the fireplace
The average large subreddit has low quality left wing discourse, and the large conservative subreddits have low quality right wing discourse.

I thinking mentioning them by name might ruin them, but there are definitely subreddits out there with a diverse range of political views and good discussion on those topics. I think it’s impossible for large subreddits to maintain reasonable conversation about politics because of the piling-on and brigading behaviors that occur.
Can you or anyone expand on "utility of money isn't logarithmic"? It seems a whole bunch of economic theory is based on the wish ("because it has nice properties") that losing 10% of your money generally hurts the same amount no matter how much money you have. Even accounting for a non-elastic living wage on the bottom. I know there's a lot of political opinion here, but has there ever been an effort to empirically determine what the utility of money actually is?
Unlimited vacation time can be better than what some companies offer as standard. In the US, two weeks (or none) is the norm. 3 weeks is decent. 4 weeks is considered exceptional. (You might even get some holidays too) The standard amount in the US basically just sucks and there’s almost no employer offering European levels of time off as a standard.

Unlimited is where you suddenly can hit 5+ weeks if you get the right manager. But - again - depends on your manager and your relationship with them.

I’ve personally never had much of an issue taking 5+ weeks every year at my places of employment but I use whatever position I have to the best of my abilities. (And sometimes I get 6+ weeks in a year, very uncommon)
This is a work policy. These are things I tend to take pretty seriously (YMMV). So, if the policy doesn't allow that that's the standard I'm going to live by rather than playing the game of "will I get caught?"

It's also why I've never taken a single document or line of source code from any company I've worked at.
Heroku depends on Salesforce.
"Do it for yourself" is great creative advice that I've gradually arrived at on my own. I have been creating something that I have shown to maybe a couple hundred people and none of them connected with it on any meaningful level. To me, it's the best thing ever and I'm obsessed with it, but no one else seems to get it or like it. But somehow I keep the project alive exactly because I really am doing it for myself. Yes, I do hope that others will also grow to love it eventually, but it's not the main motivation. If it were, I would have gone crazy by now.
I have heard some people are planning another UASF with respect to Taproot. Because miners are not agreeing with it.
I was lucky enough to get the non-hemorrhaging type. But now if I get the hemorrhaging type it will be extra bad. So that's lame.
Does it provide tooling for migrating from one version of the data model to another? How does it handle the issues described in the article?
Very cool project but definitely not best practice. You could reduce the number of State variables using one or more shared state objects and access via environment at certain points in the view hierarchy.

Generally it’s better to compose views, by that I mean you often have to because of the compiler. I’m surprised this file even compiles! The Swift compiler usually chokes on much smaller views.
Works flawlessly with no special setup between Windows, MacOS, and Linux.
For me, the whole 2005 looking page was summed up with the last joke parody lyrics to “Who let the dogs out”. Thanks, Mark Lund, I wasn’t sure what this was for a second, but yea, it’s that.
It’s a real word, but inappropriate in this context. Liquefaction is what the article describes, liquification would be actual melting of the cargo.
This page has a picture. https://www.balticshipping.com/vessel/imo/8903117#gallery-2
Looks Like it's someone's job to do penetration testing on soil.
I understand, however no PII is involved in this case. The primary motivation is that "they're always being hacked" (words of their security team), so they try to run a tight ship. I can understand that. I'm hoping to find some kind of technical solution to this, e.g. running a newer version of k8s with limited access on top of their EOL k8s 1.14. So far I didn't find anything.
The amount of coorp marketing bullshit was outstanding again:

> The state-of-the-art technology in Bosch's new semiconductor factory in Dresden shows what outstanding results can be achieved when industry and government join forces," said European Commission Vice-President Margrethe Vestager.

who just cites the Bosch press officer, who even dared to mention AI and self-driving cars.

In reality this far away from "state of the art" or "outstanding". The plan is a 65nm fab, now they are still running 130nm for a year already. Their neighbors in Dresden are Infineon with a 90nm fab, and Global Foundries (Ex-AMD) with 22nm. This was once state of the art (some decade ago). Current state of the art is 4-7nm in Taiwan, and Germany/Europe is not even close.

130nm is close the masks which can be produced at home, just not at scale. http://sam.zeloof.xyz/

Some plant parts are state of the art though coming from Dresden. Such as the Ardenne wafer coating machines, which are used in Taiwan also.
Start Earning 1 to 3 % Daily with Troncase Automated Smart Contract
Doesn’t stop the mandatory cross team meetings with the dudes in Hyderabad at 3am.
> In contrast, a product type says "I have both a result and an error", which makes no sense

As an aside, there are many situations where this does make sense. Consider even the lowly Write, which returns (int, error). On a partial write, you will get the number of bytes written successfully (the result) and the error encountered.

I agree that most result/errors are sum types, but part of the philosophy of Go the programmer is ultimately in charge, and that while types are important, they can’t substitute for an actual understanding of the semantics of a given function call, etc. For example, even if Write was a sum type, what would a result of zero mean?

So while there’s value in reducing the invalid states that representable, there’s also diminishing returns. So the question is where to draw the line in the language. I agree that having sum types would be convenient, but I’m not sure that Go has made the wrong choice here, given that it seems to have found a really productive balance.
Major quantum computing advance made obsolete by teenager (2018)
"And that's fine and normal"

This is the bit I take exception to. I agree it is commonplace, hence "normal". But fine?!?

But there used to be such a thing where longstanding association brought loyalty. Where a partnership could evolve to realise an imbalance of outcomes and react to correct it.

"Take what you can" should NOT be the overriding narrative.

I don't want high levels of cynicism to be required - to be normal - for any basic interaction in the world.

I want honesty, compassion and loyalty to be a thing. Especially from a government to it's citizens.

So I don't think it is "fine".
Yes in the Tulsa case if the original owner died then there would be taxes on everything. Either the heir would pony up the money to the government (maybe by getting a loan which would be impossible due to racism). Chances are the heir would have to sell. With the right structuring there would be a generation of black people in Tulsa who would be able to afford college and other things. (of course it was burned by whites but if it wasn't).

We need generational wealth in the country. For people who are in top .01% they should have a wealth tax but for those in the top 1% and below they should be able to make sure future generations can have a chance to be successful.
There are three separate groups involved in modern software markets; the user, the author, and the middlemen who connect the two. I think the reason software for non-developers is awful is because the middlemen are incentivised to connect users to the most profitable software for the middleman, not the best for the user.

For example, there's no easy way to search the app store or Google play for free software with no ads, in any sense of the word free, because free software without ads isn't profitable. All the top ranking app review sites are listicles for ad-supported or paid apps, because those apps have marketing budgets. It is easier to find a FOSS app's github repo and navigate to the play store from there than it is to find FOSS apps on the actual store.

In general there's less profit to be made from showing someone high quality free products than low quality paid products who'll give you a cut of the take.
iOS 15 Humane
Bitcoin as an Investment (2018) [pdf]
So I suppose words are really inexact.
Learning from Coarse Information: Biased Contests and Career Profiles (1990)
History's deadliest air raid happened in Tokyo during World War II (2020)
I would suggest subdividing the parcel.
It's not just getting a return on investment. They also want to pressure you into a position that will require you to come back to them for money.

Each new round of fundraising is a chance for them to significantly increase their ownership in the company. They must get you to spend money just a bit faster than you are making it, or else you won't need then anymore after the early rounds.
You can either explain it, or understand it, but not both at the same time.
For now it's not, but even when supply meets demand housing prices tend to increase, so it could very well happen in not too long.
> Because real life MMR in $ net worth can be fun to grind too.

Not sure if happiness is what they're striving for
An alternative perspective: I work in EST and my coworkers are in Munich. It takes planning but it works out fine. We picked meeting times for critical things that line up correctly between us all, do minimal meetings, etc. I've also been on boarding to an extremely large and complex company at this point and so far I am CME.

At my previous company we also had people on the west coast and east coast.

The main thing: be flexible and reasonable. Does standup have to happen at 8AM? Will the world end of it's at noon? Probably not.
A major reason the first investor built the building is because he/she knew someone else would buy it later.

Otherwise people can only invest things they're ready to run themselves basically forever. This would destroy the economy.
I know of at least one OS Certbot package where the check is only done weekly--FreeBSD. Would be interested to know if the twice-daily approach is the default in other OS packages.
How can you be SO certain that it isn't a technological problem?

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plattenbau
The economics of shipping oil by plane vs train, tanker or pipeline are laughably poor.
Apple famously ignores its users because typically users just want cheaper/faster versions of what they already have; faster or cheaper horses rather than bicycles or cars.

Smartphone users already had devices they loved like BlackBerry and Palm Treo, not to mention Nokia, etc., but Apple stupidly introduced an "iPhone" that was very different from what smartphone users expected and were asking for. iPhone was like a shrunken version of the failed Microsoft Tablet PC, but without the nice stylus and Windows compatibility. Nobody besides Apple fanatics wanted one - until they actually saw it in action. All of a sudden a Treo-like Android phone didn't seem viable anymore, and Android had to pivot.

Ironically Apple did eventually end up delivering cheap, fast UNIX machines that run all day on batteries and fit in your pocket or backpack.
No opinion on rail vs. pipeline transport, but I'll note that these two statements are not in disagreement:

> Oil is spilled at a significantly higher rate when transported by rail.

> total volume spilled and volume spilled per incident is far greater from pipelines.

The oil pipelines can spill more per incident, or spill more total volume in aggregate, yet still spill at a lower _rate_ if they transport a yet-larger volume of oil compared to trains.

I've noticed this on arguments for/against the Keystone pipeline: the exact same underlying numbers can be framed in terms of rates or amounts, depending on the motivation of the speaker.
I’d love to see real numbers of how many people have been infected, but I have no idea how you would get them. Do you have any suggestions?
this can be a giant waste of time and energy. Half the time the stuff may not be used later. if you are on an already established project, doing this more will help.

sounds like author had someone quit and now he doesn't have the knowledge around the person leaving
So what? bittorrent is all public too. It hasn't prevented the piracy scene for making releases.

what ipfs here provides over torrent is the ability to add more files instead of creating new torrents