skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I almost hate to say this, but reading the headline just put a picture of the humans from Wall-e in my head.
Downtowns of all big cities in Europe are filled with Airbnbs and that causes problems for both the neighbours (often old people) and the new buyers who are priced out. I think I wouldn't have much against people renting out their space privately, but most of these businesses aren't ran differently from hotels. They keep dozens of apartments, have their own room service, handymen and whatnot. Apparently, it turned out that clients prefer this over "unique experiences" that come down to sharing houses with hosts which btw gets old very quickly if you travel for an extended period of time. Also, a big chunk of tourists' money goes straight to Airbnb which doesn't pay taxes locally. I would actually be surprised if they pay taxes anywhere.
Strangling the artist won't result a masterpiece.

And even if it does, it's immoral to do so.
Depends on who is defining the term, and in case of law, jurisdiction. Some places define both parties as guilty of adultery. Some only do so contingent on whether it was the man that was married, or the woman (e.g. Utah).

Morally, it is fairly unambiguous. If the unmarried partner knew they were banging a married person, they are just as responsible.
As someone who is currently considering IL-17 inhibitors for psoriasis, this kind of comment fills me with dread. The claims for products like skyrizi make it seem like they have a very good idea of why it works and what the potential risks are, but if things are as complex as you say then how could that be true?
Make sure you periodically refresh your backups that are stored on flash memory devices. Depending on the media, cell voltage drift can cause data corruption that overwhelms the built-in ECC in as little as 5-7 years.
The thing is that I'm a journalist, and of course I said a lot of bad things about the president (even called for him to resign) as well as the government he sacked, and much more.

So, on that front, I think my options are limited.

But, yeah, setting up a vpn and alternate accounts is a great idea to avoid spying and all that kind of stuff. Thanks!
So a classic case of "enforcing laws we don't usually enforce and stretching the law to do so because we don't like you"?
You’re really on to something here about systems thinking and the relative power of tools. I feel similarly about big IDEs and stateful, long-running test runners.
The correct link is https://www.motionmountain.net/index.html
Investment firms like BlackRock ($9 trillion dollars in assets under management) bought up 15% of all houses offered for sale in the US in the first quarter of this year.
I never realized there were so many variable facets to font design until reading through this. Very well done
I think it was mostly during the cooling when the internal stresses are relaxing. NileRed - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGw6fXprV9U
And yet Zuck, a billionaire, _didn't_ do anything like that.
I think writers for Wired in the 90s were paid by the buzzword.
So, this looks pretty nice, but does anyone else feel like there's been a surge in San Francisco clones?

If you'd consider using this, why not just use San Francisco itself? I believe Apple supplies it for download so you can use it on any platform.

Alternatively, if you're looking for something generic and familiar that isn't Apple's default, wouldn't it be better to use whatever the default font is on a given platform? Or better yet: choose a typeface that suits your brand and use it across all platforms?

It's been a while since I had to make these kinds of decisions as a designer. Of course it could be that I haven't been thinking about this deeply enough, but these kinds of "budget" fonts don't resonate with me, particularly when the alternative is free.*

* A good counterexample would be the surge in popularity of Gotham after Obama's first presidential run. Proxima Nova was a reasonable and widely available substitute for the fairly expensive Gotham.
Do we need to talk about 'ultra-processed food'? [audio]
About as likely as Navalny getting a presidential pardon.
But, of course, the fine isn't a price point for unlawful behaviour but a penalty levied in judgement of the fact that the company violated the social contract. Seeing fines simply as a business cost would be a serious distortion of the way society should function. Could people in boardrooms actually entertain that kind of reasoning in good conscience? I really hope not.
"small penis" was Chrichton making a mean joke, not a legal theory.
> It turned out nobody knew how to build effective compilers for them, so nobody bought them.

It's a funny sign of those times. People really thought at one time that we were leaving a huge amount of potential instruction-level parallelism on the table. There was a DEC-WRL paper in the early 90s that said in the future (i.e., now) we'd be disappointed with 15 instructions retired per clock. But in the future we presently occupy we're all glad to have IPC of 0.8.
Models are more accurate than before, but the next reports based on them will have a too high warming bias. So people need to see beyond that known flaw.

Not sure how, when there are zero credible plans for cutting emissions (they are accellerating), or sequester 40+ Gigaton CO2 per year. Nothing so far addresses extra releases from burning biomass, acidification of oceans and declining albedo.
Thanks for the detailed answer, appreciate the insights. You are right on all points.

Saying "Docker can run" does not mean it will magically do so without work and preparation.

They are many ways indeed to take the same Dockerfile, build it 10 times and get 10 different Docker images.

People in the "infrastructure as code" ecosystem can relate, they faced the same challenges for years.
‘Journalists’ burying the fact that it happened during testing proves they have ulterior motives.
The difference is that the Uniswap and Sushiswap Decentralized Exchanges give you mechanisms of exchange of any token and the market involves people who will buy your shitcoin. Few will accept alt paper tender on the other hand
That sounds good, and I certainly wish yall luck, there's definitely need for the service. I've heard (and seen) very little good from the existing efforts, which seem to be mostly focused on selling contractors access to database entries made up from whole cloth in foreign call centers.

(Tip for people looking at those: rural zipcodes are great canaries for fake data, "we've done work at $Neighbor's house" is a good brag, except when the house burned down 5 years ago and wasnt the one in the picture)
Royal pardon or more formally "Royal prerogative of mercy" exists in the U.K. Formally it is power of the crown, however in practice it is delegated to Lord Chancellor in England. Scotland has a different structure for this AFAIK.

Craig Murray is a former ambassador and supports Scottish independence so it would be lot more complicated even if the government wanted to do something about it. Also it is only 8 month sentence, so it won't make any practical difference if some future government post-facto does pardon him.

Side note: U.S. tooks its legal system largely from England and made modifications as they thought fit, presidential pardons were specifically designed to mirror the royal pardon without the monarchy part of it.
Man, but didn't it feel like the future? All this information in real time being shown on-screen! What's the weather? What is Ciena's stock price right now?

Never mind those ads that keep showing up, that's just a minor inconvenience, right?

And yeah, I need to keep my modem on all the time and tie up my voice line but maybe someday we'll get that T1 installed in the office.
> These tools work really great, until they don't!

Huh? Whats the problem? How is ZFS any different because its lower level?

> ZFS without ECC memory is no worse than any other file system without ECC memory.

You really do need ECC memory unless you are ok with your pool becoming corrupt every 6 months or so. Im just saying this from my experience of running a ZFS server without ECC, the data wasn't critical so I left it like that for 3 years before replacing the memory with ECC now its fixed.
So because Amazon is taking their immense revenue and expanding they should be immune from fines/consequences for their actions? Clearly they are receiving tons of revenue from their European operations.
I'm a fan! It is certainly your Helvetica-inspired type, but the extra compression of the links/necks where letter strokes connect are pleasing and give it a nice character.
I'm really pro-remote, and I've been working from home for the last 3 years, but I've never identified with how a lot of people do it.

Whether it's remote workers themselves or people like my parents, people seem impressed with the idea that they can work in their PJs/underwear. I can't work that way, for some reason. I need to be wearing the same clothes I'd be wearing at the office. Although I don't do this most of the time, even wearing my shoes in my office helps me feel and act more professional.

Working from bed would be even worse. I've done it on occasion, but I always end up hating it. To each their own, though.
Maybe I am missing the sarcasm, but this sounds exactly timing and luck.
The BP and Exxon pages are like night and day. If you don't see a fundamental difference between the two, you have your head buried firmly in the sand.
That's why it's a good idea to develop for and test on outdated and underpowered hardware, or at least an emulator of it.

Many of your customers won't have top-notch systems.
They did. There was a skunkworks project to copy it, and the copy was not entirely correct.

https://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=366538
I agree that App Engine 2 is a totally different beast with very different features and that the migration path is challenging. I just think that by unbundling the services is a win overall... our application looks more like a normal Go webapp and could be placed atop Cloud Run or GKE if we wanted it there. Could even move it to another cloud if that particular app doesn't use datastore.

Probably the biggest thorn in our side with App Engine 2 is that they now have "VPC connectors" between our web servers and Cloud Memorystore, so our caches haven't been scaling as well as they did with App Engine 1's memcache. But Google does listen to feedback on such things and has been working with us on scaling the VPCs.

They've supported App Engine 1st gen for more than 10 years and I think they'll have an easier time with support and migrations to newer tech with the unbundled App Engine 2.
I remember the same. It seems we're nearly 20 years out of date! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Formula_One_World_Cham...
Make housing abundant by building more of it, like we used to.
Ron Popeil, Pioneer of 'Wait There's More ' Late-Night Infomercials, Dead 86
It's counterproductive to essentially insist "everybody is just wrong" when the topic is so subjective.
In the same way, Brazilian Portuguese sounds eerily like a made-up language pronounced in Russian, for a Russian ear. Many Indo-European languages are very similar phonetically, despite being completely different in every other way.
I believe SF Pro's license doesn't allow for commercial use on websites. It's just for making mockups of software on Apple platforms.
Amazon hit with $886m fine for alleged data breach
I have been using Inter in our SaaS product for a couple years. Two things I really like about Inter are the tabular numbers option, and the disambiguation option. I combine those two options in a "data" class to style text in data tables to get right aligned number columns, etc.

One thing I don't love about Inter is how wide it is. It takes up a ton of space on mobile. While it is a variable font, it does not support variable width. This is addressed with Inter Display, but I believe that is still alpha and not recommended for use.
You are describing Excel.
I wouldn't call making dishwashers tech. I'm not disparaging, I love how quiet my Bosch is, but I would classify it as an industrial company not a technology company
Thanks, definitely not buying one of those. I'm happy to have books that don't require a battery, can't be used to track my habits, and can be lent or given away as i please. If i wanted an ebook reader, i'd go for something 'stupid' (as opposed to smart) that does not provide higher powers the ability to remotely delete my books:

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=106989...
C++ Has A Wikipedia Page Dedicated To Criticisms Of It
This doesn't seem to be for an OSS project? Just clicking around the forum, it seems to be about audio-related topics through the context of Rust, with no mention to software licensing or availability.

Sure, I would have loved for this to be a Matrix server, but beggars can't be choosers. If the Rust audio devs are using Discord, that's where you have to go to find them.
HN != Reddit
Initially we're focusing on a set of services that we can define well, some of these were previously considered "unpredictable".

The contractor takes on the liability, just like any other job. As part of our quality standards, all work needs to be up to code. We ingest the local code standards and include those in our quality controls. The controls are pretty rigorous, down to the specific materials used in jobs, including tracking the purchase, pickup, and usage of those materials.
When ejecting from a helicopter, the rotor blades are jettisoned
Makes sense, bronze medallist are just happy to be on the podium whereas silver medallists usually messed up slightly, or even worse are simply slightly worse than the top dog, which prevented them from getting the gold.
Yes, he likely have lied.

He did forward unredacted cables via Shamir to Belarus' Lukashenka back in the day, which led to arrests.

https://naviny.belsat.eu/en/news/the-new-yorker-lukashenka-a...
Not all of them did. I have a 712 PA-RISC workstation and its CPU is passively cooled with a spring loaded tiny cooling block. They didn't even bother to use paste.
Mirror image DNA polymerase has been engineered
This is the font used by Roam Research: http://roamresearch.com
Some Missouri residents are wearing disguises for Covid vaccinations
Yes, it's important, in the US we are largely demand constrained, however globally we are supply constrained.

IMO the world just got a lot darker.
> I'm just not sure what you mean. That document isn't really relevant to tax calculations

I guess that's true if the only kind of contribution one wishes is for React or docker or rust-lang fixes, but the issues list currently contains "schedule E" and "HSA 8889" which don't sound like React or "general purpose" software contributions: they sound like changes or contributions to the tax calculations

If someone on HN has a passion for fixing those items, which section of the contributing guide tells them how to code up "schedule E" in a way that is going to be accurate and have its PR accepted? Saying whether new contributions require an accompanying test, and the testing strategy, seem also just absolutely beyond critical to me for a tax calculation system

Maybe all of these are, in fact, covered in discord. I grant that I'm just not a "hop into chat" kind of person, because I find it chaotic, the search is usually oppressively terrible, and it means someone needs to be available at the same time that I have the question
I definitely see your point.

However, the abstraction level I’m thinking about in terms of use-case is “listening to music” it’s not “listening to these specific file types, obtained via this specific method”.

So I guess what I’m saying is, if I want to listen to an album from (for example) Above and Beyond, or I want to listen to their latest DJ mix podcast episode, as a music listener, I’d love to have a single app for that.

At the moment this experience is very disjointed and you’re forced to have different apps for this experience.

Its a bit like in the old days you’d have a combination stereo system with various different “sources”, (turntable, CD, radio etc) but these audio sources would be presented to you in one unified “interface”. (Eg shared EQ settings, single remote etc)

Sure some people liked to have “hifi separates” but the most popular stereo systems were the ones that unified a bunch of audio sources into one package. They were a one stop shop for music listening and essentially “format agnostic”.

For all that was bad about iTunes, I loved it when it used to combine all my digital music sources into one place. As a music listener this was intuitive and nice. (Notwithstanding that iTunes itself could have done with a bit of re-engineering).

However, getting back to your point, perhaps you’re right in some ways - since music based podcasts might not be that widely listened to (outside of the world of DJ mixes?) - so perhaps it would indeed be feature bloat for a lot of users.

Perhaps what I’m after is a more niche music player centered around electronic music/mixes.
As long as RDBMS and Java are around they will be.

And the information revolution is just beginning for most of the 4 billion citizens on the planet.
Who says equity means equality of outcome?
Tailwind is supposed to be used with components. Often it's React/Vue/Web components, but CSS components with @apply, like you're doing, also work perfectly fine.
Agreed! Gratuitous whitespace is a signal. A classic example is purchasing a full page ad in a newspaper with a single sentence in the middle. The signal is basically "look, we're throwing away all this expensive real-estate to tell you this one simple thing." I don't mind this occasionally, but the prestige signaling has leaked into everyday UI design trends. In my view, information dense UIs would be unusable without adding carefully reasoned whitespace.
I'm an identical twin.

When you have a genetic duplicate of yourself walking around, it starts to make you wonder about how much is genetically determined vs other factors.

One thing I've noticed is that a segment of highly educated people seem to attribute far more to genetics than they should be.

Your statement "unless you believe in religious concepts such as free will" is pretty shocking, considering that you have embraced a science-based version of Calvinist fatalism.

That being said, I agree with your broader point of helping those in need. It should be noted that the concept of "privilege" isn't the presence of something, but the absence of discrimination and barriers.
I like the way Vivaldi Browser presents history. So much easier to use than other browsers.
Thanks, this is a good starting point.
Do we need a Scrum Master forever?
"We need to stop treating privilege as something that needs to be corrected and instead focus on helping those most in need."

That is what equity work focuses on? It's not about tearing down and taking away, but about ensuring equal access and opportunity. It only takes away when unfair access has existed - a common example here are "legacy admissions" for university. Inherited spots, in a nutshell.
“Listen, I’m paying for these code monkeys, I want to **ing see them.” - every tech CEO
So people who don't want to take the vaccine until it has been fully approved by the FDA should be penalized to accommodate people who neglect their health?
I'm pretty confident that advertisers would not keep an `is_protected_witness` flag in their profiles.
How to improve your Docker containers security [cheat sheet included]
Windows 10 KB5004296 Rolled Out for v2004, v20h2, and v21h1
This is not true and also not entirely wrong.
It's interesting to me how the truth got lost, and how uninterested people are in the aftermath. The real killer ended up with a sentence almost half the length of what Amanda Knox got. And he is already out of prison. Italy's justice system is very different from the US's, for better or worse.
I do this with Syncthing (not just photos, but all phone files), a very customizeable file sync tool, it can do trash bin and versioning similar to cloud storage providers. As I heard sadly it doesn't work so well in iOS due to its restrictions though.
"The social network" does not make Mark Zuckerberg look bad. He looks like a poor socially inept nerd who got scammed by Parker, it makes one want to pity him.
>So for every hundred people dying from COVID, 99 are missed?

No. You got it wrong. For every hundred people that were previously being mislabeled as covid deaths, but now correctly being labeld as "not-covid" deaths, if they have been vaccinated..
Do you think it’s acceptable to persecute people who don’t agree with you? Who you don’t like?

Equal rights under the law means equal rights. Not that you defend your friends, hang your enemies.
In Scottish law -- and in English/Welsh law in parallel (the legal systems are different) -- there is no absolute right of free speech, like the US first amendment. Consequently, exposing the identity of witnesses (and in some cases the accused and the victim) in a criminal trial is itself a criminal offense.

Note the important bit here is in a criminal trial. Murray is going to prison because he was found guilty of actions which threatened to cause a mistrial in a criminal case, not because he was deanonymizing advertising/marketing data.
I have 8 full virtual desktops. I can switch screens without even moving my head.
If you are building form apps and stuff where delivering something working is the main objective (most enterprise apps) web UI is by far the best choice - ecosystem is huge, plenty of developers and designers to hire, tools let you export stuff like styles directly from designs, etc.

If you care about user experience - writing it for each platform would have ended up being faster in the last app I did with flutter - so many subtle things that dragged the development out for weeks where as native had all these things working out of the box. I haven't worked with Xamarin in a while but I remember the quality was the worst out of all solutions I've used. So many moving parts, "this works in the latest version" and then half of other dependencies haven't been updated, and you just said the same thing.
> If you'd consider using this, why not just use San Francisco itself?

Why not use a different font? Is it harmful in any way to use alternative fonts? What is the benefit of using San Francisco?
That the number I've personally experienced (I also replied to GP).

It's an interesting idea to deep-freeze your drives, but the thermal stress from modern frost-free freezers that automatically dethaw periodically may negate the benefit of chilly bits...

If you don't have that much to store, and are worried about data durability, I'd suggest looking into M-disc instead.
Wow! Obvious in hindsight!

Do any databases use this or similar tricks?
>was deemed to have published info that could’ve doxed them. The news is understandably vague on the subject

"Could" have doxxed them? The newspapers are "understandably vague"?

How does that align with this being an open and shut case?

Especially it's a law that hasnt been used for 70 years applied against a well known dissident.
It still bothers me that they choose to call Xamarin Forms successor .Net Maui. There is already a project for building user interface called Maui (mauikit.org) and now because of that some Microsoft partners are starting to reuse the name (e.g. mauikit.com)
I read both; the 'rant' is better and argues its point more persuasively. I think you didn't read the 'rant' in full.
The whole book is self-help boilerplate wrapped around the advice to get rich by flipping real estate.
Takes knowledge, work, and capital expense.

Tech is a money pit to people that don't understand security. Never forget Sony Pictures.
I feel like most of these mistakes are made by designers, not developers.