skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My fluency in this area is poor enough to feel like I can be easily walked up an incorrect garden path, so… possibly?
https://www.pewforum.org/fact-sheet/public-opinion-on-aborti...

> Fewer take the position that in all cases abortion should be [...] legal (25%)

75% of Americans support some kind of ban (with differing positions on what loopholes should be carved out.)
That's the funny thing about Google Workspaces, it's really a downgrade when you look out at all the Google services you are cut out of.
Google Homes does not work, which is utterly shocking to me. I pay Google for Google Workspace and fancy smoke detectors and WiFi devices and they don't integrate with each other.
For reference: https://blog.google/products/gmail/g-suite-gains-traction-in....
Lack of this alias was one of the things that put me off regarding ripgrep. I'm using the silver searcher instead as it is plenty fast and it's CLI makes sense for me and doesn't change, AFAIR it's even mostly the same as ack, which I used before.
you should actively pull up your leg so the down leg is not working extra to lift it, and the pull up muscles are different muscles so your idle down muscles are still getting a rest.

The pulling up of your leg results in easier pedaling overall, and it is relatively as if you are pulling up on the pedal. Should you actually then pull up? You should go for the most natural sustainable pedal motion for you. When I pedal I "visualize" my feet going in circles, not up and down, it helps me on the "over the top" and "across the bottom" parts of the circle. keeps me sinusoidal!

If you never pull up at all and you are pedaling and feeling tired, try pulling enough to remove the dead weight leg from the equation and you'll feel rejuvenated.
It's a good approximation, inequality is what is skewing it in the US.
Excel Macros, and MS Access, and the various website template builders, are the best we have done so far with 'low code tooling' for the average joe.

Anything more complex, it is going to require a good degree of programing knowledge/experience.

I think the next version for low code tool, will look more like Visual Basic, for web/development, that will allow average programmers to get more things done.

But you will still need people with basic programing knowledge, regardless.
What about these:

- https://ltoworld.com/products/unitex-lt70h-lto7-usb-3-0-ltfs...

- https://www.backupworks.com/unitex-LT60-LTO-6-USB3-Drive.asp...
> But not dumbing down - skilling up

But, you cannot have Wall Street consolidated market winners if you do that! How dare you!

I saw this first hand growing up. The school system had a couple of programming courses a few years before I got into the high school, and then it got all new computers and magically reduced computer education to only a set of Microsoft Office courses offered.

Who needs programming? The school knew we would all only need Word and Excel at any "office job" we could possibly ever get ...
It is relatively common to have narrow scope crates in Rust.
So in this case, instead of a "great resignation" it would be more accurate imply a "great company switching". However, doesn't this scenario assume that there are an abundant supply of "better" jobs just waiting for applicants (that are now able to apply due to remote policies)?

There obviously isn't that yet, so is the assumption that this will follow after many employees resign and force companies to redo their hiring policies?
I recently read that the main character in "They Live" had an entire backstory that was never told in the movie. Someone (producer, director, ???) Told Roddy Piper to create a backstory for his character and he did, and he played that part even though it was never shared with anyone. I'd thought about that myself for writing - if you define each character ahead of time and keep their character in mind it will aid writing their parts so they are seamless and self-consistent.
I don’t need these “enterprise” features. I just need an e-mail. That being said, I do pay ~$5 per month (they charge PER user) for workspaces just for a hosted e-mail solution using my own domain (firstname@lastname.com).

One of these days, I’m going to self host it. Just need to figure out what’s the best way so my e-mails don’t get bounced back or get flagged as spam
A random example policy position: "We should vote for the immediate shutdown of coal plants and demand their replacement with large scale nuclear reactors."

There are lots of good objections available here, from pointing out that blackouts kill people and coal is an important part of energy capacity, to jobs arguments, to arguments about micro-reactors and the lifespan of nuclear plants.

If you're going to sit on one side of the debate and say anyone who isn't fully aligned is wrong/a liar/etc, then you are both doomed for failure and have started at a maximally partisan position.

Political positions have little to do with objective truths and instead tend to fall on value arguments.
This is what really confuses me! HA/frenk clearly are developing open source software, so they grant downstream users all the rights that go with that, including distribution rights.

So far, so good, until folks actually leverage the rights frenk handed them and he shows up and says "Please respect my wishes and don't distribute my open source code." I can see how this is very confusing for a packaging team.

It sounds like the "correct" approach here is for frenk (and HA?) to signal this lack of flexibility up front and stop distributing HA under an open source license. This will at least prevent other projects from investing in a packaging effort only to be asked to stop somewhere along the way.
No, because the tire has substantial structure and isn't a latex balloon, for lack of a simpler explanation. In the case of automotive tires, the carcass (structure) of the tire governs the contact patch much more than the inflation amount.
I can't wait to hear what my dog has to say about life. I'm sure I'll be part enamored and part horrified!
Big discussion a few days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27476032
Looks great! Does this have a search button?
He retired last November. I had a coworker who used his services (but never wore the t-shirt to work)
That was an explicit design goal of one I worked on a number of years ago.

These tools have their place: they allow smart technical people to be highly productive whilst abstracting a lot of the complexity away.

Low-code tools fill a gap, they're the PHP / Rails / Python for Line-Of-Business / data-driven apps. They allow you to achieve in days what would take weeks in those languages and months in C++.
>Nothing too substantial was revealed

There was the email, if I remember, about expressing a heartfelt desire to see a FTA stretching across the whole continent.

This was right after Hillary decided to rally against the TPP. This undermined that move and made it ring hollow.

>the existence of the emails was enough to feed into the existing narrative that Clinton couldn't be trusted

As opposed to diffing her public moves with what she said in the emails? You seriously think that the mere existence of leaked emails was enough to sway voters regardless of what was actually said in them?

Bizarre.
Not disagreeing with you at all - it is true.

But for most people, whether or not you went to the toilet before starting your ride, or had that bit of cake at the cafe stop, has a bigger impact than the additional grams on the tyres.
My two predictions:

1. A higher level of abstraction will come along that ends up getting used much more than the current most popular level of abstraction.

2. The same people and same type of people that worked in the old lower abstraction layer will work in the new higher one.

This has happened a bunch of times with computers already. I see no reason that this time point 1 will happen but point 2 won't. And, the article really didn't convince me.
Workspace allows you to use Gmail with your own domain easily which is really the only reason I use it for a project.
Rust is pretty conservative with the standard library, and macros have a really high bar historically, because they were not namespaced.
Did they make up this claim or is this grounded in anything? If so I would love to see a paper on this because this seems like an outrageous claim to me.
No, he stated he had no part in her debacle. How plausible is that he wasn't involved in handling a major leak from NSA at his rag is left as an exercise.
> Any time a message saying "Allow access to XXX?" most people click yes just to clear the dialog.

Talking about this specific API, when a user blindly clicks yes, they are then showed a file picker. This file picker interface exists in every browser and I am not aware of users blindly picking a file and uploading it without realizing what they did.

This brings me back to my point that this user interface already exists in every browser, the only difference is that this new API allows to write back to the same location.
That plastic really doesn't burn too well. It's easy to test with bit of it and a bic lighter. And I did test it a lot and read up on it.
Source? In Minnesota at least, I've lived in 5 houses between the years 80s to 2010s that all had external venting with gas stove tops (no remodels). Our new house we are building also is required to have external venting due to code. I know states have individual requirements, but in Minnesota it is required to exhaust to external air.

https://up.codes/viewer/minnesota/mn-mechanical-code-2015/ch...

[EDIT]
Code is from 2015 so at least since then.
"That’s an entire other subject, including how the armies had to invent modern hand to hand combat training."

From what I read about the german infantery in WW1, is that most troops learned about the technics about effective hand to hand combat only on the frontlines, directly from the Frontschweinen (frontpigs, veterans). Who told them mostly, that what they learned in the drills with fancy bayonett swinging, they should forget and just use their sharpened shovel. Or a rock, or a grenade to hit with it. Anything.

By WW2, all those was integrated into proper infantery training. Improvised, brutal and effective.

But the modern german army, doesn't teach hand to hand combat at all anymore, except for officers, special forces or military police and as far as I know, also only in a very limited way.
Startup Ipsum: the dummy text generator for Tech Twitter
Built this project. Thought you guys might like it. There's a website at https://startipsum.com/
Show HN: Monika, Open Source Monitoring
Workspace has SLAs[0] as well as 50+ features in development at any time [1].

0: https://workspace.google.com/terms/sla.html#:~:text=rate-,go...

1: https://support.google.com/a/table/7539891?hl=en (and this is just the public list).
It's not a very ideal launch system. Not only must your payload contend with high accelerations, but also a huge pulsed magnetic field. This will make launching electronics more difficult, because they will be exposed to a large electromagnetic pulse.
> this is a very long and weird sentence

Looks programmatically generated. The whole account is the same style of incoherent nonsense. Probably powered by https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GPT-3

There's a few other accounts I've seen here on HN that just spout random incoherent nonsense text, presumably to accumulate karma so they can power their sockpuppet ring and upvote any story they wish to the frontpage of HN.
Sure, landing the same tech job may not be feasible. As I mentioned, the big nest egg should ease that blow. You can instead get a lower paying tech job you're plenty qualified for. You can also get a job doing something unrelated to tech, like Uber/gig work, secretary, waiter, creating on Etsy, or really anything. A disruption to early retirement isn't going to be so dramatic that you need to get your same 6 figure income as before in order to stay afloat. It's something where an extra $15k a year coupled with some cost cutting will get you through a recession with minimal damages (cost of living dependent of course, but I'm assuming a conservative ~$60k/yr expenses). Landing something more lucrative creates a noticeable surplus.
Tether is setting a New Standard for Transparency, that is Untethered from facts
>While trying to prune and free up some space, I realize it is practically impossible to do it any way that is easy and correct.

I do it by connecting drive to Google colab and using bash/python as if it's a normal filesystem but admittedly even then it can occasionally behave weird (especially with bigger files). However, you can at least add whatever retry and double checking logic you want.
I am very curious to hear how you imagine this can be used for tracking.
Hah! I guess they don't like the Nix approach on multiple levels :D.
Isn't this the source code? https://github.com/mattrighetti/HNReaderApp/archive/refs/tag...
What does the slowdown look like for operating on encrypted vs. unencrypted data?
The underlying press release [1] uses - as suspected - Gartner's beloved phrasing like "Citizen Developers" aimed at gullible managers who they sell this nonsense to with the wording's warm, fuzzy, implications of saving cash spent on those pesky overpaid techies.

Note that there are no "Citizen Consultants", "Citizen Managers", or "Citizen Snake-oil Salesmen" (where surely far more money could be saved at far less loss to business functionality) mentioned in their ridiculous marketing blogs.

[1] https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2021-06-1...
David Reimer
It's a flaw, but also a feature. If the enhanced comfort of a wider tire reduces the perceived extertion, even though the actual power needed increases, it's a net win in my view.
It's closed source. He uses github to distribute the binary.
I never understood why going to a movie was supposed to be a group activity. You sit in silence for two hours... how is that somehow enhanced by the fact that you're with other people?
After reading the 1 and 2 star reviews, is there any one particular point that differentiates this book from the others? (Getting Things Done, Eat the Frog, The Now Habit, etc.)
Hey pabs,

I don't mean to knock the Debian maintainers. I have chosen to rely on Debian for at least a couple of decades. I was only bitching because Debian is still my friend (I bitch at my girlfriend too).
It's all speculation. Given that he was already shifting pro-Trump (and been pro-Putin long before that), Ockham razor can really point either way.

Reality really chose the correspondent for her leak unwisely.
>if qanon is anything but a sample taste of possible future I sure hope christianity stays.

Ah... QAnon is mostly an amalgamation of beliefs already commonly held by the extremist fringe of Evangelical Christianity and other right-wing Christian sects, and is based on a Christian apocalyptic worldview. It exists to play on Christian fears of the temporal, secular world being run by vast Satanic conspiracies arrayed against them.

It couldn't exist in a world without Christianity.
Frankly, I feel it's very good, because at this point you notice your network has been hijacked and this is the first step to solve the problem. Patching it with HTTPS (especially without HSTS) won't solve the problem, it will just make it more difficult to discover by an unsuspecting user.
No I don't think that is fair at all and I feel that you need a source that dives deep into the details because it is far more complicated than X country's wages > U.S. wages.
They already do, most ERPs or CRMs are partly made/customised from some sort of version of lowcode soup (eg dynamics, salesforce).
No. Fair point indeed - the tires are not the only difference. I suspect they are one of the biggest though (based on subjective feeling - for what it’s worth).
We're making up for lost time in Brazil and hope to change your mind in the next 6 months.

I'd love your feedback on installments, Pix, and Custom Connect. Can you reach out to Marcio@Stripe?

Thanks for the marketing typo, on it.
Judge slams hospital staff for comparing Covid vaccine mandate to Nazi crimes
If they stop releasing it under an open source license then they lose access to all the free infrastructure that various companies and communities are providing.
I might be missing something here but I believe slick tire compounds are geared toward longevity at the expense of lower grip. Unless you are referring to racing tires in general which are grippier than their street equivalents.
Have an upvote
'davisoneee covered it pretty well, but mostly lower pressures mean it's less of a pressure differential that the sealant has to withstand. "Road tubeless" setups exist for narrower tires, but a lot of them have upper pressure limits around 80 psi / 5.4 bar. Running wider tires / lower pressures gives you a bit more margin of error.
That is not an answer to my question. So far it’s just PoW. Where’s the difference?
That is going to come, I’ve just started this project
This very much depends on where you live. We just did an all-electric conversion in the DC area and the cost works out to be ~$50/month more in the coldest winter months for our single-family home (also paying $0.01/KWh more for wind/solar than coal power). That's obviously not free but it's completely manageable in terms of home expenses, and the variable heat pump's efficiency saves on cooling as well as being notably better for humidity and temperature swings because it'll run more frequently at the lower levels rather than the cool-to-full-blast cycle of our old gas heater. Obviously, this approach is less viable the further north you go as you spend more time in the lower end of the efficiency curves but there are a _lot_ of people living in areas where it's basically trivial to do now.

If I set policy, I'd have subsidies for the upfront costs (maybe a base credit with 0% loans?) and especially consider things to push geothermal installs which are expensive up front but might be worth it long-term. We didn't want to deal with the extra hassle but I have been wondering whether we should have done that since it'd save in the summer, too.
People talk about Chess as if they all play like Grandmasters.

In reality, Chess below Master is a series of okay moves punctuated by complete blunders that your opponent may or may not notice or be smart enough to take advantage of.

The real lesson from Chess for anybody below Master is "He who makes the next to last mistake wins. And this can happen no matter how good you've been the rest of the game."

And while that is also a good business lesson, it is far less comforting.
No, those aren’t the assumptions at all. The assumption is not that “the truth is likely to lie between the two poles” but rather that, in a democracy, you have to pay attention to what the other half of the country thinks.

Democracy isn’t about “finding the truth.” It’s not really even about “truth” anyway. Most disputes are about differing moral judgments not disagreements about facts. For example, liberals I’ve talked to are often a bit surprised to learn that a fetus stops being “just a bundle of cells” very soon, and by 12-13 weeks has all its parts, a face, etc. That doesn’t cause them to go “oh, now my view of abortion is totally the opposite!” Views on what stage of development entitled a human to a right to life isn’t about truth finding, it’s about differing moral judgments. In a democracy, the most important thing is accommodating those disparate world views so we can live together productively.
I've done two 366 photo-a-day projects (the first was in 2012, the second was 2020). Last year was simultaneously the worst and best time to do one; worst because of obvious reasons, but best because it was a quarantine monotony barometer ("monotometer") and helped me plan my days so that at least one interesting photographable thing would happen. I definitely felt burnout and oversharing, but I'd probably do it again and just keep the photos in a private album or print them immediately.
Beautiful 3D Graphing Animation
the so-called "half toe clip" is the way to go. I wish I could find pedals that were clipless on one side and would let me install the half toe clip on the other (need the screw holes which usually hold the orange reflectors)

for regular street shoe convenience, they are amazing and much easier to get out of than straps.
Sure, it is incredibly rare for a man-in-the-middle attack to take place at the ISP level in the US. But regular users want WiFi at their favorite coffee shop, and there are still plenty of unsecured wireless hotspots at those shops. The capability to intercept insecure WiFi has been heavily commoditized over the years since the techniques were created. Well within reach for a disgruntled lover, or a stalker, or perhaps for corporate espionage. Sure, more sophisticated organizations should have and more often do have protections for this (including, of course, strong TLS/HTTPS) but not everyone does, and we should protect them too.

But that's just in the US, what about in countries where the ISP is far less than trustworthy. It's feasible that a state actor or other malicious actor could replace your web page with a phishing page. A non-sophisticated user (or even a somewhat sophisticated one, if the phishing attack is done well enough) might make that critical mistake that grants access to what is normally highly secured, but because a webmaster who doesn't understand the risks decided not to enable HTTPS, the user's personal information (or worse, their life) could be at risk.
When the pressure is lower, less energy is deflected upwards. The tyre flexes over the hit.

_ \________/
\___/x\___/ versus x

Less energy is transferred to the 'up' meaning the energy is still going forward. You still have upward motion, but that's less energy taken away from forward motion.
You could replace every occurrence of 1991 in this article with 2021, and every occurrence of 2024 with 1994, and it would read exactly like a piece from 1991, and have just as much substance, too.

(Spoiler alert: nope, it didn't happen in 1994, either.)
One thing looks good on a balance sheet and the other requires thinking beyond the balance sheet. The vast majority of companies and middle/upper management are really only looking to the short term and their own individual resume. If the cows don't come home to roost (oops mixed the metaphor) for a few years and Jim has already moved from Company A to Company C by then, and failed upward three places on the corporate ladder, why should they care?

Feels like most huge corporations do an executive shakeup every 5-8 years or so, and they shake some people out, but those people just get picked back up by someone else fresh off their own executive shuffle.
I had done a 10-day section hike 7 years ago, yes; and a few 3-4 day trips in the meantime.

A week or so out there was invaluable to me, YMMV
What do you mean by past? Your past interactions, eg lack of ability to engage other users related to things you’ve commented on? “Past” posts? Something else?
Procedurally Generated Avatars
Will take that into account! Would you mind placing a feature request to the GitHub repo?
This attitude has done a lot of reputational damage to Home Assistant which is unfortunate.
We should figure out who McDonalds' ice cream machine maker is and ask them why their product keeps breaking down.
And I count 13 for the SF Bay Area.

This concentration of wealth generation is astounding.
What the discovery of a shackled skeleton reveals about slavery in Roman Britain
This BBC engineering paper is also useful.

https://downloads.bbc.co.uk/rd/pubs/whp/whp-pdf-files/WHP031...
Thanks for posting the related video. I learned a lot
There's also another obscure and less well known messaging app called CWTCH https://cwtch.im/ It's still in development though...
What are the odds that this went classified and is already working and being used in the field?