skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But you are trespassing when hiking there, right?

Nope. Lots of it is state forest. See Pennsylvania, for example:

https://www.dcnr.pa.gov/StateForests/Pages/default.aspx

Lots of Texas hunters will actually come up to Pennsylvania to hunt because the land has so much less restriction (basically--buy a license, don't shoot near houses or people and you're good).
Call it whatever you like, it's still a an unfalsifiable claim resting on fallacious reasoning.

As a general best practice, if you are convinced something is true, ask yourself "what evidence would someone have to show me to convince me this is not true" - if you can't think of something, there's a problem.
Why not? I dont upvote an answer unless it works...
More like Stripe is helping developers create the next Shopify :)

The true lesson here is that the bulk of value can be found at the point of the transaction.
Excellent quote. Critics say the same thing when explaining the popularity of novels like The Da Vinci Code. I wonder if general readers really don't approach non-fiction any more critically than they approach fiction.
It used to have a motto that was something like "a shell for the github age", and I guess they never picked something more appropriate.
There's a lot of truth to "outsourcing to the right advisor." Sounds like the venture studio model, IMO a net gain for investors, companies and founders. However the "right advisor" is probably even rarer than a decent founder.
Yep same here. It is really easy to write parsers by hand if you know what you are doing.
It’s elevator music. (You asked.)

I agree that the purpose is enjoyment. But art that demands attention, and, yes, some work, repays with a higher level of enjoyment. This is true for music, literature, movies, anything.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatomical_terms_of_location

I guess technically correct, because they're mostly latin loan words.
Edward Abbey is rolling in his grave.
It is super easy to change. It is just normal code.
If you eliminate California income tax you get like 8-10% back so the math is really easy
An encoding for words that allowed rendering as different words on different platforms would also be stupid.

MacOS: grimace
Windows: frown
Android: scowl
Samsung: growl
Firefox: angry face

That’s pretty much what the emoji situation is today. I don’t understand what the actual use case is for the requirement that emojis differ across platforms.

Yes, I realize they are widely used, but they are widely used despite this stupidity, not because of it.
If anyone is interested my mobile note taking consists of:

Dynalist for organised notes that work well in list/tree structures

Standard Notes for unorganised, random brain dumps

And good old fashioned pen and paper everywhere else.

The miMind app from the article looks like it may be useful.
I think that's probably true. Without the freedom/protection afforded them by their positions, they would have to disguise their behaviors more.
I use PEG’s all the time. Works great.
> More like "you sound confident"

Meh, I'm usually there looking for how to do something, and if a response helps me do whatever I was looking to acomplish, or at least on the right track, it was helpful and worth an upvote. I've never upvoted just because someone sounded confident.... at least not on SO.
Interesting. Vaguely related, I wonder if cuelang has a mechanism to declare disjoint unions, aka. sum types.
I couldn't find a complete list of places the B-29 launched from, but Chengdu was mentioned in the Wikipedia article, and that's pretty far inland.
Explainer Video Pricing
Agreed. Otherwise it's not uncommon for me to not know what 80% of the code is even capable of...
Related fact: Germany was one of the last countries to adopt copyright laws, and even then they were pretty lax[0]. Historians believe that this legal situation was one the factors behind the rise in Germany’s industrial prowess.

In a way, Germany became a industrial powerhouse because _it had cheap books_.

[0]: Arsene Lupin’s adventures with Sherlock Holmes were published as “Herlock Sholmes” everywhere except Germany for eg.
Watch “The Longest-Running Evolution Experiment” on YouTube
>would make me love the Apple platform again.

I am pretty sure Apple will lower the rate instead of allowing side loading. And judging from the speech Tim Cook gave in the interview I dont think the old Steve's Apple will ever come back. Tim Cook isn't fighting this because he think App Store is better, he is fighting this because of money.
Point taken, Then again Signal has lot more people reviewing the code than Simple-SMS-Messenger and So if there's any inherent vulnerability or in this context - SMS based exploit then its likely that the former will offer better protection.
Upvote given, cheekily! I hate speeding tickets!
Uncaught TypeError

Cannot read

property 'canvas' of

null
NFTs – The Most Comprehensive Guide
I presume the answer is “money”
>if you need all hands on deck 100% of the time, your process is flawed.

Seriously.

Especially when you run 24/7.

Then you know it's really bad when a 24/7 operation "rises" to a challenge by calling all hands on deck. And at the same time battle stations because they don't even know the difference.
Your comment made me realize why burnout exists.
Mozart is literally in Gladwell's book as an example of someone who got their 10k hours in early. Why do you feel the need to comment while clearly never having read the book you're defending?
I still don't understand the point of asking me that. I'm not the one writing books or articles in an authoritative tone on topics I know little about.

If I were to write an article about math with glaring errors, then your question would make more sense. Until then, my linear algebra ability isn't relevant.
I wonder if you could pre drill the holes, and just squirt a bunch of ink into them to make a via?
Ali's last bout was in 81, and he was diagnosed with Parkinson's in 84. Sadly, he did spend most the 90's as a legend.
Surprisingly they have not encroached much on each other’s business, particularly Square moving very slowly into card-not-present.
Uh, so the code is all typescript, JS and HTML.

Not sure how you'll get "bare metal" performance with those languages
Re: SSM parameters, my wish is for AWS to implement resource policies in the same way KMS, S3, etc have. The public use case wish is nice, but I'd like to be able to share params within my org as well.

Right now we copy params (AMI IDs) to SSM Param Store in hundreds of accounts. It would be nice to write them once and open them up via policy.
When does sharing become oversharing?
Strange I've had numerous issues with USB-A cables and plugs over the years. Not saying USB-C is any better because only time will tell, but let's not pretend USB-C was the pinnacle of reliability.
Community–academic partnerships helped Flint through its water crisis
Me too. If I ignore or decline, then the next pageview will show the same banner. It's nuts, but I guess it's new normal.
Pen and paper? I doubt it. You're welcome to try (show working ;p ;) xx) here's a sample RSA-56 problem I created for you:

39551945224675453 (56-bit semiprime)
The whole point of sale system.
I switched to DDG in 2013 or before, and been on it since. This is very true for technical searches, I actually set my work machine's default engine to Startpage.com for that reason. I don't always remember to check other engines when I'm focused on something, so SP (anonymous Google results) bumped off DDG for me there.

On my machine, it's the !bangs that keep me hooked. I realize the results aren't quite as good as Google's, but it's usually just the top few results that seem to be key ones missing from DDG. I'm really surprised at the lack of popularity of SP, it's been my Google reference for a long time now.
How do you enter a PIN code? i.e. Wholefoods accepts contactless payments and then guess what...you need a PIN code.

I guess an app somewhere (like on a phone or iPad) needs to be handed over to you to do that...? I really dislike PIN code backed payments, the whole touchless/contactless experience should be as fast as paying for the "tube" in London with an Oyster IMHO
It's so depressing to see this is a controversial position :(
An SPF of zero would imply even a very dark skinned person would get burned instantly.
Treeplanting up north in Canada for a decade in the nineties. You get paid piecework (how much you plant) and there are only a fixed number of trees for the whole contract. The idea is to get the millions of trees in the ground as fast as possible and get out. We tried 3-1, 4-1, 5,6 and so on. Even worked 14 day shift once. The '1' being the day off.

The most productive cadence over a season was 5-1 with 9 hour days. 4-1 at ten hour days was a close second. We would switch to 4-1 when drives got longer.

It felt like a sport more than a manual labor job. Your trying everything you can to maximize your tally.
> For flex time to work it needs to be the same day, Friday. Half the team is on one Friday and the other half the next Friday.

That’s not flex time at all, that’s a fixed schedule where everyone has either even or odd Fridays off.
It has beautiful art, but is very empty and even as far as exploring goes, does not have enough stuff in it.
How many flies are in my apartment?
Some tickets are easy and can be done in minutes. Some tickets take months of research/thinking/coding. Just do the best you can and you will succeed.
Then why do they need an iMac?
Thinking this initiative can be extended to every country may not be a good idea. Comparing most countries to Japan will not be an apples to apples comparison.

In terms of work-life balance and job satisfaction, Japan does not rank very high. Not every country is in that situation.

So an initiative like having a 4-day workweek will likely be an improvement given those conditions.
When the author started introducing all the calculations to figure out if the printed version would round up, my first thought was, why not just look at the printed version? Print it as %.1f, then chop off anything past the period and re-parse it as an integer. Now you can trivially tell if it rounded up past the threshold and you need to bump the suffix.
The reality is that the people doing the tracking are the real users. What a boring relationship to the network - tracking and spying, and grifting.
Very cool, as much as I love the wealth and richness of where I settled, I think the primary thing is the recognition of the fundamental principle of monotheism that there's only one supreme power/creator/etc and that all stems from that.

On the level down, as I study Judaism deeper and esoterically, I find concepts that are conceptually aligned to concepts I found deep in Yogic tradition.

I think the primary divine spark is a man waking up and going "there's more to this, I want to connect to it emotionally and intellectually" -- that's the starting point of religion. Whichever path you take to explore that will end up in a conceptually similar place I think (at least based on these experiences.) Good luck!
iCloud Backup works differently to all other iCloud services.

How it all works is documented: https://support.apple.com/guide/security/welcome/web
> we should look at the number of votes, divided by the number of views

Closer, but still not quite what you want probably or a few stray votes can make a massive impact just from discretization effects. What you really care about is which answer is "best" by some metric, and you're trying to infer that as best as possible from the voting history. Average votes do a poor job. Check out this overview from the interblags [0].

[0] https://www.evanmiller.org/how-not-to-sort-by-average-rating...
It's pure dumping. Burn an astounding amount of money on subsidising your product to undercut competitors and on advertising, then once you got the market on your hands jack up the prices.
Ethicist Tristan Harris: 'Digital Democracy' Needed to Correct 'System of Harms'
Sharkle – Generator of Random Awesomeness
OP is talking about the security of iCloud backups and that using this feature cancels out a lot of the end-to-end encryption that Apple talk about heavily in their marketing.

What is being misunderstood?
The population of beef cattle isn't going to go up if everyone stops eating steaks and hamburgers.
There might actually be something to this. My child #3 gets more freedom (and is much more self sufficient!) just because I am often too busy with the many other things to interfere with her learning process.
It is light on details because the article is based on a recent tweet
Generally mobile/web based payments don’t require PIN. I’ve never been prompted on a Square or Toast machine— only place I’ve ever been asked is on a traditional PINpad and Clover machines.
This implements a fairly common functionality that is surprisingly missing (no existing libraries or standards). The downside is that the current SDK doesn't have the stack I'd want to use (Flutter + micropython)
Thanks for this article.

I've always liked the idea of using views as an API. But, I'd never considered using Postgres' schemas as a way of versioning that API. This approach wouldn't work for every kind of migration but definitely seems correct and useful in some cases.

As others have pointed out you still of course have to deal with the technical debt of clients using the "old" schemas/views... but that is a problem that has to be addressed anyway... so I don't consider that to be a "flaw" of this approach; it's something close to orthogonal to this approach.

Thanks!
> It is just easier to say the joint is closed every other Friday than have the customer try to remember if they need to call Bill or John on Friday.

If your coverage plan relies on the customer knowing who to call when, your problem isn’t flex time.
Japan still makes extensive use of old school technologies like fax. Once you are using fax, you'll have many paper documents to scan and copy.
If you leave YouTube running at night on your Roku or Chromecast, and fall asleep, it will show 15-30+ minute ads all night.
That name brings back so much memories! ;_;
My kids figured this out... I think the solution is that you have to be consistent and both parents have to back each other up. Some people say that you should setup house rules and let the kids help set them up that way they have ownership.

The other thing would be to go to therapy. We don't teach people how to be parents but there is a lot of applied child development skills you can learn.
They also don’t come with Point-of-Sale software. Square is all-inclusive while Stripe is DIY.
I don't know, seems like they have pretty different views based on the article you linked.
Scientists Convert Used Plastic Bottles into Vanilla Flavouring
I love clear, simple language like this. Kudo's to the author:

> The jargon-free version: You write code that manipulates collections using familiar operations like map, join and loop. You run the code on some input and get some output. Then when the input changes, you get changes to the output, much faster than recomputing the whole thing from scratch. (And the outputs will be correct!)

A complete newbie can read those two sentences and get the complete picture.
Very exciting to see this implemented into ESPhome. Will make provisioning IoT devices for end users far simpler
I think that's a great example of the "smoothing" that I was alluding to, though not in a format accessible to most programmers. However it is still just using a function of upvotes and downvotes. I think true rating can be much better when you also incorporate number of opportunities to vote. Because having the opportunity to vote (by viewing an item, or purchasing it, or whatnot) and choosing not to vote is still a really useful piece of data about the quality of an item. Especially when you are comparing old items that have had millions of opportunities against new items with only thousands.
Obsidian.MD works pretty well and meets all of the stated requirements. Everything is markdown on disk, but the tool is maintaining an index for linking things. The index powers search and graphing, but otherwise everything works just as well in VS Code. It works really well for me, with the one downside being it is an electron app. Because it is all markdown based, you could use a native tool of choice (I use Ulysses on iPad). They have a sync service, but I just use iCloud.

https://obsidian.md/
Tim Cook: Sideloading is “not in the best interests of the user”
In java, at least, you have to put the annotation in the source where you are going to put the advice. Right?

Compared to elisp, where I can put advice around a function that is defined somewhere else, possibly out of my control.
A lot of rote legal work was also automated as I understand it.

Historically, law schools were also something that folks from even elite liberal arts colleges went to because they weren't sure what they wanted to do when they "grew up." I know a lot of folks with law degrees that maybe worked as associates for a few years but ended off going and doing something else related to politics or whatever.
Not being able to circumvent region locked content makes it only 50% useful for me unfortunately. I often end up using Epic browser which has a built in proxy from other countries to watch region locked content. I would recommend it for non-confidential stuff.
Greg Egan's Tweets
Stripe is not available in my country.
So seeing articles like this just makes me annoyed.
Fair enough, thanks for engaging. I like work and get why hoarding is a problem, but it's just a little scary to think about what happens 30-40 years down the line when it's my turn to retire. Hoarding is bad but with no social safety nets it's also necessary in a sense to secure your future.

Investment is necessary but I feel there are very few real investments or they are very time consuming to find - AAPL did not suddenly become worth 2x in a year, that's only a result of people rushing into AAPL. True investment is a full time job, that very few people are good at, and I don't have the time to take on another full time job in addition to my current job just to maintain a sense of safety that i won't be homeless when I'm old or incapable for whatever reason.
Any audio encoder - lame is an open source option for mp3 - will have low pass filters. Most encoders will filter inaudible frequencies to improve compression even if not told to, but there are explicit parameters you can set.
Miles Davis is the coolest cat around. My top man is Don Cherry, however.
I know I shouldn't read reddit comments, but I always find it alarming how many people want to throw people in jail immediately for any minor infraction.
> the Netherlands, parts of Denmark, or perhaps Japan

I think it's far more common than that -- actually, guessing wildly, I suspect most children around the world get themselves to school and that the US is the outlier.

In Germany, where I live, and where my oldest will be starting school in two months, it's common and encouraged for kids to walk to school in their first year (age 6). Admittedly, ours is only a quarter mile away. We've just started letting our son go alone to the bakery downstairs and across the street from our apartment, and while it's not quite typical, it's also not wild here for a 5 year old to do that.
There seems to be a built in assumption here that people / companies / countries are wrong for not spending money. I haven't seen sufficient historical evidence this is absolutely necessary for a healthy economy.

Also, I'm not sure how Germany is forcing anything on anyone here. Care to explain?
> As it stands I've had way more issues with USB-C plugs, ports and cables breaking, going faulty, accumulating dirt or shorting; issues I've never had with USB-A cables and plugs.

The only difference I’ve seen is with the plugs/ports, where USB-C has beem slightly worse than USB-A but about an order of magnitude better than USB-B; since for most real uses of USB-A, there is either a USB-B or a USB-C on the other end, this isn’t much of a vote for USB-A, though I guess if you aren't space constrained and don’t need the speed modes only available on USB-C to USB-C, a USB-A to USB-C can be ideal for some applications. (Cables are all over the map in durability, but I haven't noticed any correlation between the plugs on the end and quality, though plenty of other factors seem to matter.)
I don't think I'd ever call a Dockerfile declarative.
Prince.
From the title I thought this is similar to word arithmetic based on Word2Vec representations, where for example we approximately have:

King - Man + Woman = Queen
Or
Brother - Man + Woman = Sister

And some sexist variants of these too. But the article is on a different topic.
Miles knew everybody by ear and also personally and had his own strong opinions and that's what makes a lot of these reviews difficult. A classic here is the review of 'Caravan' (from Money Jungle) in Part 3 - Miles slams it, but today its regarded highly by many jazz fans.

I like the difference to Monk's blind reviews from the same collection. Monk is much more circumspect in what he says and really refuses to engage in negativity. I really love his restraint.

http://www.forghieri.net/jazz/blind/Monk.html
The Stripe Reader is new.
RuneScape Mobile Has Launched
Why America Doesn’t Make Solar Panels Anymore
I agree with Tim Cook.
VW now sells more evs in Europe than Tesla. Tesla will not be able to compete with legacy (lol) manufacturers. BMW, Daimler, Toyota and GM are not sleeping either. The fall of Tesla will be of epic proportions.
Extending HTTP status codes to include developer errors
I'm sorry to hear about the folks in your family who believe that way. In my experience and opinion, that's not the message that should be learned from belief in a higher power.

The best way to describe the difference is through a parable that's often told - the man who is stuck on his roof top during a flood. The man is stuck on top of his roof, praying to God that he should be saved from the rising water. A series of first responders arrive, by boat, by helicopter, etc; the man waves them all off, saying "God will save me".

After the man drowns, he meets God in anger, saying "why did you not save me?" God replies, "I sent a boat and a helicopter.. what more do you expect?"

The message I get from this parable is that your life experiences are far from pre-ordained, and that you are not hopelessly dependent on some other higher power for your welfare. Exactly the opposite! You must seize the opportunities you're given and grow to appreciate and nurture the natural abilities you have in order to live a fulfilling life.
True, but higher housing prices also impede people who save their money instead of taking on 30 year debt. I would definitely prefer higher interest rates and cheaper housing for that reason.
Lights Out: Pride, Delusion, and the Fall of General Electric

https://www.amazon.com/Lights-Out-Delusion-General-Electric-...
What medication were you prescribed if you don't mind answering?
Apple Gave Us Alternatives to Google Products in iOS 15
Hmm. For your test query, both provide similar results (mostly links to blog.aweber.com), though Google has a higher percentage of third party YouTube videos.
The new minefield of technology for healthcare delivery
> Truth having layers of detail seems accurate to me. Outer layers conflicting with inner layers is foolish and means that the outer layer wasn’t true at all.

That just seems like how most teaching works. I.e. No one starts out learning physics as it works in any physical space, you start with a simplified fake version to start to understand concepts before you can start to handle greater complexity and approach greater truths.
We stick kids on the plane unaccompanied to be minded by a flight attendant.
Do you have any example queries? I’ve had the exact opposite experience (g! is generally worse than the ddg results).