skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My advice for you, is that you need to be careful about which advice you follow in this thread.

Every one of these people has a different experience. Many of them feel the same as you do, and they think they know something that helps them. But what helps them, might not help you. Your goal is a breadth-first search -- try as many things as possible, and quickly discard the ones that don't work.

Most of the advice won't work. Okay? That's the advice I have for you, and in my opinion is the #1 thing you need to recognize. Your job here, is to find the one that will.

And the only way to do that, unfortunately, is to actually do the advice that actually works.

It took a long, long time for me to find out what that was for me. And what it was for me, probably isn't going to be that for others. It's prozac and adderall for me. But I also know people who are convinced adderall is helping them –– but they are fooling themselves, and the result is sometimes destructive. I've also heard of people that take prozac, and then bad things happen. I'm not sure what "bad things," but I know that there are people who take prozac, followed by bad things.

So if I said, "What works for me is prozac and adderall," and you ran off and did those, there's a chance that it could be true for you too. But there's a higher chance that one of them and something else might help you. There's also a chance that both might hurt you.

That's true for every single reply in this comment section. My goal here is to warn you, not to advise you.

The flip side of that is, there's very likely something here that will help you. I needed some help, for a long time. It wasn't until prozac, that I actually got it. Because I didn't know that a "magic solution" existed for me personally. I had to (thankfully) stumble across that.

So, try lots of things. Discard things that don't work. Repeat.
> With hundreds/thousands(?) of ranked voting elections worldwide, with certainly millions of voters, you're statistically guaranteed to have that situation for some voter somewhere.

One could argue the same thing applies when a voter chooses whether or not to approve a vote for a candidate they don't like in order to prevent an even more disliked candidate from winning. To me, it seems a false choice either way (to order or to approve).

Possibly this a framing problem, given I've grown up in a system where IRV/STV is used, I naturally compare candidates, maybe someone growing up in a Approval voting system would naturally think about whether they like a specific candidate or not.

> ... assuming that 'your' party wins. Otherwise you have no representation at all and you feel disfranchised?

Having two houses where one uses STV and the other has single member districts does have its advantages as a "why not both" option.
It sounds like they're using it in an electret. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/engineering/electret Teflon is definitely the go-to material, so I'm not surprised they reached for it in a prototype. But there are lots of possible alternatives, and they'd probably be able to find one suitable for this application if they're leaning into the "clean" aspect of the tech.
Why is a gap between different socio-economic strata amazing? Do people really assume parents have absolutely nothing to add to the table? Only government? Of course they do!

Which means, a gap must by definition exist. That gap is the reason people want to move up a class.

Any program that the state adopts as policy will have a weak implementation. As a family will surely see the stakes and counteract/use it.
Either way the acronym is ambiguous at best.
This doesn't happen. And can't happen, because if it could, banks would do this all the time to take advantage of reselling the property and the mortgage to a new buyer for a higher price when the market was favorable.
Maybe just grab as much money as you can and retire early. All work are like that unless you work for yourself, but then you will worry about other things.
Exactly. The biggest problem with US schools is poverty. It isn't anything directly to do with the school system, but the school system is tasked with "leaving no child behind" when the thing holding many children back is poverty of their families.
How have I never heard of this! It's like a native autocomplete-like select box. These are usually implemented in JS...

Also seems to be [1] widely supported with around 95% of all internet browsers supporting it.

[1] https://caniuse.com/datalist
France are I think effectively banning internal (non connecting) flights in return for the airline bailout. Most of the night trains are international, but the EU could ban short non connecting flights overall too at some point.
> a "working class"

^ This references a segment or variation of the "working class". In my inference, a portion of the working class that isn't actually working, because they do not "do".

> the "working class"

^ This is what you're trying to run with. This references the working class as a whole entity. I did not say this.

Again, reading comprehension is key.
If you are lucky, here mostly everyone gets it.
Yes I'd be curious to hear more about this too. I've looked at Focusmate but haven't yet got myself over the line to signup.
The main advantage of IRV is that it isn't a particularly strategic vote. You put the candidates you in the order of your actual preference, and that's it (there are edge cases, but compared with other systems, pretty rare ones, and their complexity tends to actually discourage strategic behaviours like elevating a decent candidate you think is more likely to win than your first choices). The strategic considerations you actually might want to make are very basic (if you really, really want to make sure someone doesn't win, you can rank parties you're pretty unimpressed with ahead of them).

A ratings ballot, on the other hand, involves massive amounts of thinking. First of all, the concept of what might represent an "honest" approach to intensity of preferences is open to debate. It's US culture to give their Uber driver max marks and tip the serving staff 20%; is this an honest reflection of the intensity of the average American's enthusiasm for service workers relative to people from non-American cultures or simply what they've been taught to do? And real world electoral situations give you all kinds of incentives to do other things (like give your preferred candidate max marks and all the other candidates 0, or all the candidates you don't hate at least 9 out of 10). Is the person who bullet votes max marks for his preferred candidate because that's what the campaign literature suggested really worth more votes than the person who carefully evaluated all the candidates on their merits but doesn't think any of the candidates are worth more than 6 out of 10? With approval voting it's arguably even worse because there's a massive dilemma over whether to vote positively for the candidate(s) you want or negatively to eliminate the risk of candidates you want to lose. Obviously this applies unevenly to different demographics: put someone downright nasty towards a particular demographic on the ballot paper, and suddenly that demographic is under pressure to Approve every other candidate, whilst others continue to happily only vote for candidates they actually want.

If you design an efficiency metric with the arguably unjustifiable assumption that votes always represent either a perfect expression of the intensity of their preferences or a simple uniform strategic vote, and you assume that the proportion of people voting strategically is unaffected by voting system, it is unsurprising that voting systems whose main shortcomings are strategic complexity perform well.
Even looking at that data, IRV actually outperforms nearly all the systems if you assume IRV voters are honest and voters using the other system are very strategic which isn't unreasonable given the incentive structures of the different systems.
This is a great idea. I really like the concept of sleeper trains but I don't think they make sense for when for most national destinations. A german sleeper train network only has a few routes that are long enough. But when viewed from a European perspective, there should be enough connections long enough for a real sleeper-train experience.
Yup- no longer playing (moved to an area where there is no scene/courses), but I was a casual player for a few years. The cost inspires a lot of generosity. When I started I probably was tossed 10-20 discs over the first few months, precisely because it is such a low cost sport. Really helped get it's hooks in me and made some great friends
The OP meant destroying the environment for your children, not time spent with them I think.
The export filter allows one to work in my opinion (I used it a bit, I picked up feelings from discussions of others).
The import filter is limited (I have read that any LaTeX import filter is limited because of LaTeX's grammar), and in my judgment of this moment (that is, with very limited experience) it may work only if the people you are collaborating with "collaborate", keeping within the set of LaTeX expressions that TeXmacs recognizes.
There is work which may be helpful: https://www.texmacs.org/joris/latexconv/latexconv.pdf
but I do not know its current status and may not be relevant if people that write LaTeX code use syntax (e.g. a package) that the TeXmacs import filter does not support.
By the way, on the topic of using TeXmacs for one's work, I picked from someone the following suggestion: presentations, they usually do not require collaboration.
The failing schools will also get fewer students going for them. Money per student will be the same as it always was, and quite often with a better student/teacher ratio as well.
Raku also has a specific string type (Str) that is not just a bag of bytes. Strings are normalized (NFC) when they are created, and multi-codepoint graphemes are represented internally using synthetic codepoints (negative integers), but this is all opaque to the user. This also means that string indexing in Raku is O(1).

Raku passes all the tests. He mentions he didn't find any language that upper-cases "baﬄe" correctly but Raku does.

Here's my REPL test

> my $n = "noe\x[0308]l"
noël
> $n.chars
4
> $n.flip
lëon
> $n.substr(0, 3)
noë
> my $b = "baﬄe"
baﬄe
> $b.substr(2, 1).uniname
LATIN SMALL LIGATURE FFL
> $b.uc
BAFFLE
> "noe\x[0308]l" eq "no\x[00EB]l"
True

HN doesn't handle the cat emojis, so they are not included, but they worked fine.
Try a a kinder environment (at a smaller company) where your skills can grow. Also maybe a mentor.

This reminds me of a quote about how MIT has a way of turning physicists into lawyers. What it means is that people who started school trying to be physicists, got overwhelmed with competition at MIT and end up reverting to law school after graduation because their confidence in physics was diminished. Where if they went to a regular school, their skills (and confidence) would have grown.
In my mind, you shouldn't use Hasura when you can get away with Jamstack (ie static pre-compilation of your entire site, no backend at all). In those cases you can use other backends with less cognitive/operational overhead. For example, you could get away with using Airtable as a backend, or something similar.

Hasura, on the other hand, is good for proper apps where you really want fine, control over a user-facing backend. Hasura makes that fine control easier to attain than ever, but you don't always need that.
Apple makes its case against iPhone app sideloading
I agree with their interpretation. "Be more ambitious" isn't a solution to poverty. There are plenty of ambitious people to compete with at every income level.
Same here. I have a script to remap PgUp/Dn with Home/End but only on the internal keyboard. USB keyboards still have the normal setup.

For me it's even more complicated cause I use Colemak.
We already are, and Democrats keep trying to nationalize everything.
The third, and sometimes most difficult, step is to persist doing what one knows wirks.
Why do you think Canada gets a better results?
A big if, and then waste those 50-200% into getting what is standard here, possibly alongside a double mortage and better never get any serious sickness, no thanks.
There are plenty of exceptions to this, but as a general rule:

Should: mostly front end app where your need a mostly CRUD style access to a backend with permissions that can be expressed using their DSL and are comfortable with all your back end logic being in lambda functions.

Should not (and this is a stretch for me since I love hasura): a large high amount of idiosyncratic backend logic that you don’t want to but in lambda functions but want more of running app servers. For example, I wouldn’t put something like a Twitter or clubhouse clone on hasura. However, I may run some sub services on hasura.
My understanding is that is the combination of both a standard <input> and <select>. You can either choose one of the pre-defined options from the dropdown or add your own custom value in the input.

I've tried hard to use this element on many applications but each time I always find it falling short of what I need it to do so I just end up creating a custom element. My biggest gripes are the lack of a max height attribute for the dropdown and inability to do much in terms of CSS styling. It would also be pretty slick if it was possible to select multiple values.
It's never safe for the local wildlife population (birds, rodents, etc)
I'm currently re-learning C, and I've been going through one of the books that they recommend (C Programming - A Modern Approach).

Whilst "A Modern Approach" is a great book, it's hard for me to keep focused as I'm not really implementing anything other than the exercises and projects (for which there are too many IMO, and I struggle to get them all done).

I've been working through Build Your Own Lisp in parallel, and it's great fun. I get to work on an actual project, and any holes I find in my knowledge can usually be filled in via A Modern Approach.
It appears most of those Twitter accounts in the article, and other accounts linked to them, have been suspended recently

This one was cached:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:_SRJNN...
Imagine unsarcastically arguing that "Ranked Choice Voting gives too much power to voters"
> Companies dump so much money into the [golf] purse because there are enough eyes on the game, and I think disc golf can get to that point.

Maybe, but traditional golf also has the image, historically, of being a sport for the wealthy. I think this becomes sort of self-perpetuating, since it automatically attracts new wealthy people to the sport.

I think the spending power within the group of people that practices the game also affects the size of the total purse.
Is it really an issue for you? I have an android phone and run Firefox and I get 2-3 days of battery life.
Jeez, everyone must be cautious about comments like this.

Before jumping to meds, you guys must check yourselves if you're eating the right kinds of food and exercising consistently. That two alone increases your physical and mental stamina.

Those adhd meds are easy to fuck up with (especially if you're someone who lacks self control and discipline already). I'm writing this out as someone who was prescribed those adhd meds before.

Edit: but yea feel free to go to doc to rule it out lol.

At the end of the day, veggies meat and exercise = good mood and mental clarity. It's lindy as hell, too.
Or anyone that takes testosterone.
Finishing 80% of things isn't being 80% complete. The 80-20 rule tells us that it takes 80% of the time to finish the last 20% of a project. So ask yourself, are you afraid of challenge? Is it hard for you to get through hard tasks? Do you avoid that work, the tricky debugging or the digging through docs for esoteric facts?

If so, I get it, that's my tendency as well. The only method I found was to take breaks and think about it in a dissociative state, then I also try to live with boredom. I don't see boredom or frustration as enemies, they are like an itch I can't give in to, because scratching a bug bite makes it even itchier.

To practically improve this way, meditation gave me that extra dose of willpower to last through boredom. meditation simply teaches you to passively observe, it keeps your emotions in check, if you practice enough.
Tabletop Chocolate Factory
Sure. The thing is you need to place <datalist> with nested <option> tags inside the DOM. It doesn't matter what data source you use.
Move to an early-stage startup with a highly technical founder so you have lots of hard, no-bullshit deadlines. Basically, put yourself in an environment that forces you to focus. You will then do better work and this will feed back to improve your self esteem and motivation

Also (or instead, if you are not financially/emotionally ready to take the huge leap above), set aside time to practice finishing as a skill independent of project / area of endeavor. I recommend video games with achievements as they have a more objective finish point than most other things you could do for this. Also they are fun and will make you smarter. Start with short, easy ones that have no hidden or notoriously difficult trophies and just focus on building a record of 100% completions. You can then draw on this experience for confidence and determination to help you finish work and personal projects
Show HN: YOLOv3 – Pruning and Quantizing to Improve Object Detection Performance
BTW, Amtrak is 100% to blame for what has and hasn't happened to passenger rail in the US as they have a legal monopoly on it. Try as you might, you cannot open a new private rail line and carry people in the US without Amtrak's permission since they own the passenger rights to all rail in the US -- built or unbuilt, used or abandoned!

This is part of the deal they got when Congress created Amtrak in the 70's. (The company's real name is National Passenger Rail Corporation; Amtrak is just a brand.) If you're into this topic, I highly recommend Derailed by James Vranich, the man who convinced Congress to create Amtrak in the first place and now believes it should be dismantled.
> but women clearly have an advantage in gymnastics

Really? The internet went mad when Simone Biles did the Yurchenko double pike.

Men have been doing it for at least 20 years.
I'd recommend looking for "glow golf" near you. It's disc golf, but at night. Interesting solutions from glow in the dark tape, to the buzzers, and a pretty unique experience
Probably can be attributed to huge asian and south asian immigrant population who put a very big emphasis on education in their families
Mobile confirmation message for GlobalCrossing
Isn't the physical reality that the top women in any sport are also going to be extreme outliers in terms of their physical make up. There's huge variance in biology between women but we don't adjust for this in sport, we just decide that's a fair starting point.
>There was a single response that was present in 1074 answered calls (91% of all interesting answers) and that waits for the caller to interact with itself. It says “Tervetuloa palveluun” (Welcome to the service) followed by repeating “Anna tunnusluku” (Please give access code). The machine does not give any hint of what kind of service it is.

I wonder whats that about.
Yeah it's kind of awkward. My first assumption would have been that it would have had semantic similarities to a `<select>`, ie

<input type="datalist">
<option>a</option>
</input>
OT is absolutely not a standard benefit for tech workers in the USA; it is considered a "professional" field and is exempt from the requirement.
I'm not even into crypto, but this sounds like: Oil is 'rat poison', says a third of coal barons.
The price globular is mentioning is surely regarding CO2 emissions. If it was about the time spend being away from children, the train would never win over the airplane.
I live in an inner city neighborhood with a large black population. During the George Floyd protests last year, police drove through my neighborhood (which was not rioting in any form) firing tear gas from an armored vehicle at basically anyone standing on the street. They chased down and beat anyone of color they could get their hands on. I saw this with my own eyes; it’s not propaganda.

It would be one thing if more police actually stopped crime. They don’t. The murder rate in my city is driven by the fact that the clearance rate for homicide is well below 50%. Much of this is driven by distrust of the police and their “crack skulls and ask questions later” attitude. The police are largely ineffective at stopping crime because in many cities, they literally laugh at you when you ask to make a police report.
Wasn't it Charles Munger who used the term rat poison to refer to bitcoin?

It always reminded me of the Banksy quote:

"If you win the rat race you are still a rat"

So perhaps it is rat poison and the rats are JPMorgan and all those investment firms.
How well can it be called from C++?
Low code tools like Hasura (and PostgREST) shine for database heavy applications with a single page front end i.e. React.

In some cases you may be able to get away with no server side code.
The issue is that `check=False` by default for the `run()` function.
*Rus'

Русь
The US could create an amendment to say something like "powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people". Which would give individual States the right to control a lot of things. Is that kind of what you're thinking?
Even in this context, Hasura could still be a great fit. If you have any form of existing database from the supported set in Hasura, then Hasura can still help by give you an instant read layer to that data. If you need to lock down parts of your data for the static site, or want to add a little bit of interactivity on top of the static site, or even if you just want to bring your own GraphQL layer to a tool like Gatsby - these are all great cases for Hasura still. It gives you super fast API access to existing data.
AFAIK <input> is hardcoded as self-closing in the html5 parser.
Implementation of data protection law delayed yet again in South Africa
Unfortunately, it's not that good. There are a lot of strange and inconsistent behaviors related to this tag. That's why nobody uses it, and that's why you've never heard of it.

Imo, it's only suitable for ultra-narrow use cases, mostly prototyping.
In the post or comments, they claimed using canary; perhaps their canary simply didn't die in the coalmine?
Again, reading comprehension is key.

If there's a repeating pattern of people not understanding what you're writing, why not write more clearly? It will make everything better.
The power of OnDeck. How to find a business idea
Yes, I've used some free website builders for creating websites but now I started learning html through https://www.cronj.com/frontend-development/html.html.
> Even in this context, Hasura could still be a great fit.

For sure, but might be too heavy depending on the specifics of the use-case. "If you can get away with" was my main point.
Ah okay fair enough, I would consider those people assholes as well. Although I am against any sort of forced identification on internet forums simply because I would prefer people speak their minds completely openly, regardless of what I think of what they are saying. I don't care for pretense, which is what actually happens IRL, in my experience.
So are writing skills.