skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy for you then! I wasn't thinking BMI but worrying about a fellow very-thin/tall, from personal experience.

I didn't feel 'bad' then when I was so thin, mostly I could eat anything in any quantity and feel fine. Things like 2 or 3 large pizzas and still room for desert... but when I look at pictures I didn't look very healthy. But yeah, each body/morphology is different :-).

I think I messed up something with my hormones or something during my first year in college where I death-marched myself to study constantly until 5am, 'sleep' one hour or (luxury!) two and cold-shower myself into the next day, for 7 months. I felt so behind in everything and I hadn't learned to 'work' or 'study' in school, and I so afraid to fail and be poor fir life that I drained every ounce of anything I had to get by...

Summerbreak of that first year in college, once exams and projects were done, I slept for 2 months, mostly waking up to eat, play console, read and go back to sleep... That september I was 130kg (from 55kg, still I have the stretch marks) it didn't hit me until November that my body had changed.

Strangest thing then: I had gained so much muscle! I still don't really understand why. End of puberty I guess, but all so fast!
I believe they won't sell device without Google outside China. Don't buy devices for Chinese market unless you're going to modify it!
I mean it’s not really though. Access != Authorization and stopping bots and scraping is a whole industry.
It makes sense for almost every user and developer, due to better graphics support from GPU vendors and from Microsoft for Windows.
The game that taught me typing was trying to respond quickly to trolls in WoW
It's normal because it's not powered by AI.
The problem is it produce "more tedious/repetitive but maybe subtitle slightly of code" where we should try to have "less and higher quality code".
The app looks great and would be a daily lifesaver for me if it wasn't for the privacy policy. The policy reads quite generic and lacks a section for GDPR compliance, which is a huge red flag for me personally.
I would like this to be true (who doesn't want to pay less for the same experience) but it's very much not the case. Eg. two years ago I broke my one plus 6, I went to a local mall - they have a Xiaomi store there and a Samsung shop, I spent like 20 mins playing with the phones in each store and you could immediately see which was the premium brand between the two. I still pass by regularly to check things out and get the same impression.

When it comes to high end hardware the only phones that I've seen come close also cost in the same ballpark. Frankly you get what you pay for, diminishing returns are a thing but you can still see a clear difference between 200€ and 600€ phone. Even the iPhone 12max my wife has can justify the price with the insane photo/video quality for a phone.
> All MECC games had to do four things, says Rawitsch. First, the information based on real events had to be historically accurate. Second, learning couldn't be spread out in patches; it had to be woven throughout the game start to finish. Third, it had to include thorough documentation for the teachers to use it as a teaching aid. And fourth, the games had to be fun.

I wonder how many games today could check all four of these boxes?
I'm heading offline soon, but if you drop me an email to help@checkyourlist.app I'm happy to build you a version with it disabled that is also fully unlocked.
The AI coding approach is solving the wrong problem. The problem isn't with the low level detailed work. That problem should be solved by building composable, tested, audited libraries. Legos, if you will.

If the problem is trivial enough that you can completely trust the AI coded solution, then you could have either done it yourself very easily or used a premade solution from a good library or toolkit.

If the problem is not trivial, then you have the outsourcing challenges (which apply to a lot more scenarios than using AI to help you code).

If you are not personally capable of judging the outsourced work, then whether you use AI or type it yourself, you will end up with errors or misfeatures.

If you are capable of judging, then you must pay attention and read/review. So your job shifts from defining the problem and programming a solution to defining the problem and reviewing potential solution(s). Either way, you must focus and think. But again, perhaps you would be better off building a solution composed of known good blocks. <- This should be the future of software development...

Sadly, I think that open source and freedom to (re)invent has worked against us in the long run. If instead of each of us going off and thinking, "I can make a better language/framework", we had built on existing technologies, I daresay we would be further along. To be fair of course, some level of dissatisfaction and divergence would be necessary or we would still be using assembly.

Github does have one thing right though (from a business perspective) - they are making a remedy to a symptom, and in that they can expect longer term revenue than if they actually solved the core problem.
Bankruptcy means that somebody else ends up paying for what you spent on the business attempt. It means that people and companies who provided services don't get paid. It is not no harm done who cares event.

High risk businesses have a cost. Trying multiple of them and expecting others to swallow looses they did not caused sounds to me like abusing the system meant to get you out of genuine failure.
I don't think you should take medical advice from an alcoholic.

It's unlikely that your uncle's life was ruined by ADHD medication.

I bet alcohol and other recreational drugs had more to do with it.
The example as shown doesn’t even need JavaScript. It could be a few lines of css.
Great feedback! I'll add check your list to the apps keywords in the next update so it comes up in the future.
That's not really the issue here. Tesla has advertised that all the cars they sell have the hardware required for FSD. Now that they are offering a subscription to FSD, they are telling drivers on older hardware to pay $1500 to upgrade to get the hardware to support FSD, even though they told those drivers earlier that their existing hardware would be enough.
FDA revokes authorization of Covid-19 test given to hundreds of thousands in LA
>Might-makes-right has always been the truth until pretty recently,

Sure, it is the truth even now and will be forever. It's just that it's popular for might, after Christianity and Englightenment changed the public perception, to want to dress its actions in a moral disguise (from the Crusades to "bringing democracy to Iraq").

But the case being "might makes right" doesn't preclude people telling it for what it is - and even less so it should preclude historians and pundits. People knew what it is in Thucilides time, and they know it now.

So I don't take particularly well to historians etc being "equally critical" of the opressed too.
You don't need special talent to do that.

I actually have a mention of this in my book on deploying Rails (https://deploymentfromscratch.com/).
Here's a one liner with ruby-install:

$ sudo dnf install -y jemalloc-devel

$ ruby-install 3.0.0 -- --with-jemalloc

Then check you have it:

$ ruby -r rbconfig -e "puts RbConfig::CONFIG['LIBS']"

... -ljemalloc
I hope this TMZ era of politics has peaked. People make all sorts of extraordinary claims and predictably people who have their existing biases will eat it up and add to their already slanted view of the world.
Unfortunately YouTube Premium is an extremely expensive solution just to remove ads :(
Only online multiplayer shooters (or whatever they call them these days) come with anti cheat, I think.

So... 5% of the available titles?

Most are financed by IAPs so I just stay away from them anyway.
Practically speaking, somebody linked to the US government - maybe in the Republican party, maybe in the bureaucracy - is very much in favour of invading places near Iran.

The US has invaded Iraq (West of Iran) and Afghanistan (East of Iran). Flippantly speaking, if they want 3-in-a-row the logical thing to do is invade Iran. Probably the best thing in Iran's favour is the US shale gas revolution meaning oil has been deprioritised.
That's the exact thing I use it for :)
Guilded: A Discord Alternative
It would be a long time before we run out of oil. Given that solar is becoming super cheap, our reliance on oil will keep reducing.

What is likely to happen is change in political will to keep the ban - you know, the usual bribery and the talk of “jobs” etc. That is a bigger threat than oil shortage
Perhaps. I think the key question is how quickly the cost of alternatives goes down relative to oil.

But if Greenland is the last reserve of oil left on the planet, the value of that oil will be astronomical. Holding off on drilling during cheap oil is a good investment.
I’d probably have a parallel file with comments.
To echo this:

When I was in college at NJIT I had access to a building, with roof access, 10G networking, head of networking was a friend, battery backup, and staff members on site at all times [0] and attempted to figure out what we'd need to connect to NYC Mesh or if they'd be interested in starting a sister mesh. We're in NJ so connecting to the NYC Mesh might have been difficult but we likely had line-of-sight to some parts of Manhattan.

tl;dr: No one was able to help at the time and we'd have to foot the bill for the equipment which was not possible at the time. This is obviously completely reasonable but hopefully as they grow they can do more outreach.

A Mesh alternative to standard ISPs is critical in my opinion. It could even be used for emergency communications in the next Sandy-like scenario.

[0] - https://www.k2mff.club/ & https://web.njit.edu/~k2mff/ourwork.html

> and we'd have to foot the bill for the equipment which was not possible at the time. This is obviously completely reasonable but hopefully as they grow they can do more
No, I think the effect is just that the pot is being heated up and will radiatively make it feel warmer in the vincinity because otherwise all the heat would be convectionally transported to the ceiling where you would feel little of it.
The article suggests Tesla "forgot" about the promise due to high turnover. I find that hard to believe. I think they decided towards a "let's see what happens". Enough turmoil and they will pay up. Not that hard, just add a minimum subscription term to cover installation cost.
Yes. The reason I built an iOS app was it is the simplest way to get an app live, if the app gains traction I can definitely expand its availability in the future.

Problem with web apps is I often end up with decision fatigue over picking platforms ect. A native app I could just jump in and build.
>The most annoying things are still Google and YouTube ToS accept dialogs I get all the time because I'm effectively using an incognito browser, and I'd get those on any phone.

You may be able to add a list to uBlock which blocks cookie popups.

https://www.i-dont-care-about-cookies.eu/
There is new urban planning that focuses on bike/ped travel and reduces vehicle use, and planners are doing that right now (superblocks are just one example). This is expected to reduce pollution and traffic congestion, and make urban areas more walkable/bikeable, as well as better looking. Positive messages with creative solutions are out there for people who look.
AI may improve in many ways, but it will never reliably be able to infer what the user is wanting... because many users will not even be able to accurately define the problem.

It's a catch-22. If you can express accurately your need (the problem), then you're likely to be able to implement a solution to that need without an AI helper. In fact, you may find the AI helper to be a greater time cost than if you had just done it yourself. But if you are inexperienced such that you need the AI to help, then you probably aren't going to accurately expresss the need. And as such, you'll end up with "a solution", but perhaps to a problem that is different enough that there will be a net loss in time. Or worse, your AI "solution" ends up in production, and the damage comes later and at higher cost.
There is a Peppa Pig game for consoles and Windows coming out on Oct. 22nd. If it ends up being good, that might be the first game I try to play with my 3-year-old.
For Alaska, it may be only about jobs. But for Greenland, it's about independence. And foregoing dreams of independence seems like a bigger sacrifice.
Ask HN: As a solo founder, what are the reasons not to use Docker?
Small project, happily using generic VM. Everybody tell me I should use Docker. Where is the catch?
The Ontario covid experience has been Whose Line is it Anyway: everything is made up and and the points don't matter.

The rules changed all the time and with no explanation or justification. Government ministries didn't speak to one another or the regions. Multiple times the education minister said schools were opening while the premier said they were staying closed (or vice versa).

Vaccinations were delegated almost entirely to the regions and it was complete chaos, especially since the pharmacies were left to do all their own booking. I registered with the region and over 30 pharmacies to get my first dose. Then I got offers of first dose for more than a month after that I had to keep cancelling. 2nd dose was much more straight forward, but that was just luck since I know plenty of people who had to search and scramble.

The re-opening stages have minimal differences between them and don't offer any incentive to get vaccinated since there are no exceptions or enhancements for those fully vaccinated.

Government failed us pretty hard.
For primitive apps or anything that’s very straightforward like CRUD forms and tables, vanilla works great and should be encouraged.

Anything moderately complex gets really painful when you’re storing state in all your HTML elements.

A big part of React is to abstract away the horribleness of trying to prevent unnecessary, quite expensive interactions with the DOM.

That’s why a lot of comparison examples miss the point and facilitate poor discussion.
What does storing the state as a WeakMap do here?
Typing one-handed since I have my 4-day-old newborn napping in my arms now as her mom gets some rest.

Even before having her, I have found it difficult to find a balance between high level to do lists (missing details), and more detailed checklists (that are harder to manage).

Keeping the simple repeatable stuff separate should make it easier to offload that cognition from my brain so I can focus on the stuff I NEED to think about.

Looking forward to trying it out!
I remember being surprised to read about "global greening" - here are some links about it. I don't know if it's such an optimistic trend as presented though, and what it means in the context of large-scale deforestation that you mentioned.

Carbon Dioxide Fertilization Greening Earth, Study Finds - https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2016/carbon-dioxide-fer...

Global greening is happening faster than climate change, and it’s a good thing - https://wattsupwiththat.com/2019/07/05/global-greening-is-ha...
By that logic, you should stop buying American products first. They been meddling in world affairs, since, forever.

And you can see what they did to Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan (create taliban, use them against Soviets, demolish Afghanistan, blame Taliban on someone else.)

What's your point.
I've been meaning to try this as it looks promising.
To be clear, Ireland's government rarely acts for the greater good; moreso, eg. as with tax havens, in the interest of a wealthy few.

What I'm talking about is a widespread attitude among 'normal' people, where anyone with a whiff of too much ego about them is nearly ostracized. So much so, that it's almost a crab-bucket mentality, rather than plain down-to-earthness.

As an example, the normal American style of telling people what you're good at goes down like a lead balloon in Ireland - saying anything positive about yourself without sandwiching it in layers of self-deprecation is seen as unforgivably gauche.

And yet - despite the above - Ireland has no shortage of neolib politicians and moguls, who have rotted our infrastructure from within - such as with tax havens, a very shortsighted and shitty strategy. The have become incredibly wealthy in the process, doubling their wealth or so during the pandemic - and they get away with it because they own the media. It's as if they're invisible, and thus immune to any social pressure.
All drivers who actually purchased FSD at the time are getting upgrade free if needed.

Tesla never promised a rent option. And for that there is a one time fee for some cars
> Why would you be input data in a way that violates referential integrity? That would be pretty bizarre.

Well if you can't get input that violates that integrity then what are you gaining by enforcing that integrity?

> That being said, if your code doesn't catch and handle errors, then there's a couple of deeper problems already.

Sure, but how can you do error handling without data storage, given that your application itself is stateless? Maybe you retry the failure a few times, but ultimately your only option is to drop the data on the floor, which is almost always not what you want.
Reading the part about greenshoe it hit me that is exactly what happened with Facebook's IPO. Initially the share price fell bellow opening price for 2 days straight, then somehow stabilized and then started to creep up for the next month barely above the initial price. During those 2 days forums/tweets were full of people wishing to crash and burn.

Who was Bala in Facebook's case? Because that person definitely kept Zucky alive.
My point is that there's no such a thing as "liberation", since interventions are known to be used as a pretext to project power. Calling it "liberation" is an euphemism for what it really is. No nation should meddle in other's internal affairs.
Given that Tesla already allows purchasers of FSD to upgrade their hardware for free, they are clearly aware that they promised every car would have the required hardware for FSD, and are honoring that for FSD purchasers. So I don't see why they shouldn't do the same for subscribers.

Also HW3 is pretty clearly not enough for FSD, so even if you pay for this upgrade you are probably going to need another one to get the level 5 FSD everyone was promised.
> Why assume you need ACID and transactions when they're overwhelmingly likely to bring you nothing but trouble

Maybe this for consumer web applications, or for CRUD apps.

But my experience with B2B and SaaS applications is that sooner or later, I always need transactions (or locks) for something. Maybe it's for the billing code. Maybe it's for batch jobs or workflow logic. And that's when I'm really happy to have a transactional database.

The alternative to having transactions is setting up a Raft or Paxos server to handle distributed locks, and those require a lot more ops effort than a copy of PostgreSQL.
so no account > no adb > no root, right ?
I'll believe that these are "the most mainstream and established values of our time" if and when a sweeping "green new deal" style economic overhaul policy is passed and implemented in a majority of rich countries.
This is getting common. Airmail did the same not long ago…
This was discussed a while back on HN, when Tesla was discussing their new AI hardware in development - it made no sense for the old/existing hardware in cars to be "Full Self-Driving" capable but where still developing new hardware unless "Full Self driving" wasn't quite as Full as the new version could provide.
I'm getting requests and replies on Linkedin even on weekends
Well, I said "better in many aspects", not overall better. For me, the camera is not that much important. It's good enough on Xiaomi, but obviously it's better on iPhone.

It's personal preferences, for me the aspects of long battery life and turning the device into disposable cattle, not a pet, are much more important. The display on Xiaomi is decent, and that plus fast responsive apps the display shows is all I need from a phone.
i.e. VC's and other providers of capital.
When you can't think in any other terms than races and nationalities, that's the only thing you see.

He meant politically. Canada is predominantly socialist.
The privacy policy needs a lot of work which I hope to do soon. Everything in the app is through iCloud managed by Apple. I don't actually see or use any data at all, there is no sign up process, I don't capture email ect. Its akin to using Apple notes on your iPhone. If you delete your iCloud data it deletes all the data. I hope that helps in the meantime?
autopilot drives like a teenager who just got their license. It makes extremely rookie mistakes and often behaves in unpredictable ways, which is extremely unsafe. It loves to hang out in blind spots and cannot anticipate the most obvious intentions of other drivers.

I really like traffic aware cruise control as one of the best adaptive cruise controls out there, but autopilot is a mess and I don't use it.

I haven't tried the full self driving beta since I wasn't about to give Tesla ten grand so the car can change its own lanes, but I can't imagine it's any better.
What Tesla promised in 2016 was that "as of today, all Tesla vehicles produced in our factory – including Model 3 – will have the hardware needed for full self-driving capability at a safety level substantially greater than that of a human driver":

https://www.tesla.com/blog/all-tesla-cars-being-produced-now...

That wasn't true, was it.
I don't see how that is relevant though. Tesla promised every car would have the required hardware for FSD, regardless of whether you paid for FSD upfront or not. The fact that you have to upgrade in order to subscribe to FSD shows that they were wrong about that. They should honor their commitment by upgrading everyone to hardware that is capable of FSD, since that's what they were promised at purchase time.
We'll need to cut about 50% of fossil fuel demand globally in the next 30 years (see eg https://www.iea.org/reports/net-zero-by-2050 ). It will probably happen by tax and emissions trading mechanisms (and elimintating subsisidies ) sufficiently to reduce demand to this level.
I can agree with you there. It's horrifying how bad the US has gotten wrt inequality, and the knock-on effects are going to be felt for generations no matter what.
Same here. Been searching for such apps for years (Android phone) and still haven't found one app designed for people who use repeatable lists.

All the "best" apps I have tested are a complete mess when it comes to simply restarting a checklist you've completed already.
Isn't political will just a function of external motivators such as the profitability of extracting oil? (Which will go up as supplies dwindle?) I don't think people will just decide differently with no change in circumstances.
If scalability is your concern then you can't use any of the supposedly core features of an RDBMS, since fundamentally there is no way to have a transaction across multiple nodes without solving a much bigger problem.

Validation is vital but the datastore is not the place to do it, because handling invalid data by dropping it on the floor is almost never the right behaviour.

There is no substitute for actually understanding your data model, but once you do 99% of the time you'll find using an RDBMS comes with minimal benefits and significant costs.
Pragmatically, what does Greenland have to gain from independence? And think about all the new responsibilities it would be burdened with, especially w.r.t. defence/security policy.
> code reviews code reviews code reviews

So basically shift the cognitive burden on to your coworkers? And what if they are also using copilot hoping that you will sanity check it’s output for them? Tit for tat prisoner’s dilemma and no one even realises they are playing the game..