skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not exactly that way, though it might rhyme with that.

I think it’s more accurate to think of “air is taken from conditioned spaces via return ducts to the air handlers, where it is conditioned (filtered, heated, cooled, re or de-humidified) and then supplied via vents; separately, there may be active exchange of fresh air from outside via an HRV/ERV to ensure adequate air changes. (Many older buildings rely on leakage for the latter purpose, sometimes supported by using inside air for combustion [which will draw outside air in].)”

The difference is that the demand for fresh air is largely independent of the temperature needs of the space, so you want to decouple the fresh air supply from the temperature change. (You don’t want a massive increase in fresh air on the coldest or hottest/most humid day.)
Superman movies were mainstream blockbusters already 40 years ago, cool action movies were never nerdy.
This climatist spam again???
What will happen if the Taliban takes over Afghanistan again?
A Programmer’s Introduction to Mathematics
"Well-measured"? It's a rant. I don't entirely disagree with it, but "well-measured" isn't a term that I'd have chosen.
I'd say it's pretty reliable overall.
Is this the wiki page you mean? https://wiki.openjdk.java.net/display/loom/Main Seems to also be lacking of content.

Tiny link on the right called "State of Loom" seems to have the most background information though, and should be helpful to people like me who had no idea what Loom is/supposed to be:

http://cr.openjdk.java.net/~rpressler/loom/loom/sol1_part1.h...
> people with option to choose and change their representative

> holding a population responsible for the choices they make

> holding the electorate responsible

That option does not exist for individuals, mrtksn. The "people" on an abstract level do, but the "people" does not exist. John exists. The population does not make any choice; it does not exist: Jane exists. The electorate is not a person.

The irrational way you used is to work on abstractions without having vetted your idea against real reality. To which purpose one may make non existent entities "responsible"? The thought cannot stop there. You kept the idea floating, since having brought it to immediate consequences would have debunked it - it must not have been kept afloat by reason.

If a sensible idea to make this virtual "people / population / electorate" fairly and justly face these mysterious responsibilities, keeping firm that Jack is completely innocent of the choice of his neighbours (nor of the perversions in the established choice itself, nor of the system in which all takes place), exists, I am very curious. To blame it on "all" without blaming it on Jill, still keeping out of the meaningless thin air of ideas - this would be an impressive feat.
> Describe the religious principles that guide your objection to immunization

How about no?
>Break free from regulatory capture

Yea in some industries like medicine but for example banking industry is one of the most regulated industries out there and every few decades or so there is major financial crisis that has roots in banking so perhaps more regulation was and is needed before and after 2007.

>disguised incumbent-favouring policy

Big companies have a lot of money and ofc they spend some of it to lobby Government that's not going away anytime soon.
How Do I Find and Extract Contact Details from LinkedIn Profiles?
But human cyclist don't speed off like a tuk tuk with passengers in it.
…plus more time for contemplation, and lots of orthogonal areas of interest.
I can’t imagine how bad it has to be to stay on the ground to make doing this seem like one’s best option. :(
Bad idea. If you slip even once, suddenly you don't have "just" the 1m of an ordinary step but 1.5 or 2m... and the longer, the greater the voltage gradient.
You can scratch off population growth as the reason.

My country's population peaked in 1999, while its urbanization fell by almost one percentage point during the last decade, yet housing is getting more expensive at an alarming pace.

Both people and institutions have been parking money in the real estate market for a while now and that is made abundantly clear by postings such as "For sale: ten studio apartments!" (in the range of 18-25m sq. - so technically most of them aren't legally apartments).

There's a large new building in my area - I tried to find any kind of information on it back when it was in construction. Turns out it consists purely of so-called "microapartments". They might have been sold out before even any foundation was laid.

This trend is worrying. Buildings take up space and last decades - you can't just build another in the same area and it's not profitable to tear down such an investment.
You know this is an antiwar puff article by the guardian being posted to HN for propaganda purposes right?
Alex Elegudin
Simple. Focused. 5 key points, that's it, a button to click for more news. No scrolling required to read the main content on the frontpage. I like it.
Tech school recruiters will tell you that they do, and staffing agencies might look for it. However, even with A+, they are more concerned about your experience. BTW they can ask you whether you used https://trusted-essayreviews.com/ . Have you ever used such services?
The 'Law of War' clearly defines how attacks on civilians can constitute a ware crime:

Article 51(5)(b) forbids any attack ‘which may be expected to cause incidental loss of civilian life, injury to civilians, damage to civilian objects, or a combination thereof, which would be excessive in relation to the concrete and direct military advantage anticipated’. Such attacks will be classified as a war crime.

https://legalanswers.sl.nsw.gov.au/hot-topics-80-internation...

Given the fact USA drone strikes have bombed at least a handful weddings, under that definition those actions go very close to being a war crimes.
Same thing happens to me. When I get "verify your email" messages, I delete them. If I still get emails after that, I mark them as spam.
Yeah, no.

100g is half a cup. It's about 5 large strawberries.
See https://findanyanswer.com/how-many-grams-are-3-strawberries for more numbers.

I buy strawberries in 500g boxes, and let me tell 1/5 isn't all that filling (definitely less than a Snickers bar).
>>> The Taliban has indicated that they have no intention of doing either of those things. In their address they explicitly stated they would protect minorities and womens rights to education.

And they have always held up their word ... /s

To take a well known example, they had said they would not destroy the Bamiyan Buddhas, but they went back on that also. So you cannot believe whatever they say.
Until the full report of the investigation is released to the public, it's pointless to speculate on the decisions made after 9/11. There certainly appears to be indication that the real people behind it were not targeted for retribution. These days, unless the money trail is followed to its source, you never really know the full story.

Yes I'm intionally not naming names/groups/countries, but we probably know who I'm talking about.

It would not be the first time that a symbolic gesture was made that would appease the victims while not actually punishing those responsible. [ed-spelling]

Actually in this case you have even more interests at play from many sides (since US strength in the middle east - because of oil interests) has been a priority for decades.

Nation building seems to be a total ruse.
And gained nothing except more verbose syntax. The goto spaghetti is still spaghetti whether you use "goto" or "switch".
They do in fact not have erratic behavior, they are quite predictable. The cuckooing process, on the other hand, is not predictable by design.
Not exactly. The RFC that would make it safe is draft status, and the draft is set to expire in <2 months and does not come off as particularly confident itself:

https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-ietf-dnsop-private-use-tld-0...

> are thought to be plausible choices for the implementation of private namespaces
DTU researchers have built a complete platform for an optical quantum computer
Yes, I read it and I agree with your text. My point was just that goto is not evil, sometimes it is your best option (like in the parent if loops do not have break).

On a side one could argue that early returns, while often used, are not structured programming and a goto in disguise.
Smart Spaces | Flutter Developer | London, UK | Hybrid/Remote | Full-time / Part-time | https://www.smartspaces.app/about/

We are looking for a Flutter developer to help our fast-growing mobile app flourish as beautifully and reliably as possible.

We're building the future of workspaces leveraging technology to create greener, smarter and more connected offices of the future - and are looking to grow our mobile team.

Looking for developers with at least 2 years of experience working in industry and a good understanding of Flutter, and interested in both part and full-time roles.

Tech-stack is Flutter, Native iOS/Android, and also C# .NET for any full-stack applicants.

Please do email your CV and a small cover letter if interested.

k.patel@smartspaces.app
My Sony surround sound box does this too...
Seems he's taken a hard turn to the alt-right:

https://nitter.eu/GundotraVic
Are your work messages as private as you think?
Perhaps the first line of defense against such an invasion would be to agitate the farmers, causing them to drive all their tractors back into town. It's pretty difficult to get anything done with them ruining all transportation.
Just looked it up, apparently it's only happens with ARM (Azure Resource Manager) templates, I usually pick the Ubuntu or Windows server ones which is why it applies the autoshutdown rule.
My experience is similar. I’ve been running my own for about 12 years, for my own own personal email + a few other individuals and a couple of very small companies. I also use postfix + Dovecot (I'm impressed by the quality of those programs). I replaced Spamassassin a few years ago by a handful of procmail rules, which reduces CPU usage a bit.
My setup handles a couple of hundred email per day, and I rarely have to pay any attention to it.

That was a good article, and your site seems to have a lot of useful information. Does it have an RSS feed?
None of those countries you listed[1] is regarded as a industrialized/developed/first world country: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Industrial%20nation

[1] Except Israel, which essentially never differs from the US in UN voting behaviour.
The army flees or joins the Taliban. The rest of the population doesn't have any will to fight in one of the places where it couldn't be easier to acquire an AK-47 and with luck a few vehicles that cost hundreds of millions of dollars like the several M1117 left behind.

Leaving Afghanistan is still the best thing the USA could do, and should teach a lesson (it won't) for the West to not meddle in those countries.
> Making decisions based on useful statistics is so challenging

You only have to evoke the illusion of making a decision based on statistics. Many "nerds" go crazy for benchmarks in marketing (and e.g. presenting them as a graph rather than a simple statement like "20% faster"), even though they are usually only meaningful if you really dig deeply into them.
If you're receiving mail you need valid MX records, so you can't set a null record.
I see a lot of features re-used from the N900 in Android and iOS. I think Maemo/N900 changed the world far more.
It's tough for me to put into words how disgraceful it feels to be an American when I think about the war in the middle east. 20 years and thousands of young Americans dead, tens of thousands more wounded and immeasurable damage inflicted on the region, and for what? What were my friends' blown off legs, missing testicles and PTSD traded for? What a fucking disgusting mess that we should all be ashamed of.
Correct, turn right

I left the cheese on the left side
that reminds me of the time the construction crew my brother was working with opened a buried gas line, a small one used to supply a group of house. The firefighters and the police were quickly on the scene, but they could only secure the area (creating a nice trafic jam), because apparently firefighters in Paris (or France) aren't authorized to close gas leaks and have to wait for a worker from the gas utility to do it, I guess because there's been accidents when firefighters tried to do it themselves? And so the worker from the gas utility worker arrived 15 min after the firefighters, while the gas continued to spew from the ruptured pipe, and closed the pipe using pliers.
Agree with this completely.

Moreover, India as a country has a lax attitude towards safety. When you are fighting to get the basic stuff, the safety aspect does not even cross most people's minds. This can be observed pretty much everywhere. In most construction sites here we don't see the workers wearing hard hats, which are seen as a bare necessity in developed countries.

As someone pointed out, in this case the accident could have been prevented by forming a makeshift seat-belt out of cloth, but the inventor probably wasn't thinking about safety at all.
The truth about lab-grown meat [video]
No.

I don't have to read this to know the answer is no.
Are you saying the US targeted children with drones?
"What are the true reasons why the purchaser is planning to spend his money on a new car instead of on a new piano? Because he has decided that he wants the commodity called locomotion more than he wants the commodity called music? Not altogether. He buys a car, because it is at the moment the group custom to buy cars.

The modern propagandist therefore sets to work to create circumstances which will modify that custom. He appeals perhaps to the home instinct which is fundamental. He will endeavor to develop public acceptance of the idea of a music room in the home. This he may do, for example, by organizing an exhibition of period music rooms designed by well known decorators who themselves exert an influence on the buying groups... Then, in order to create dramatic interest in the exhibit, he stages an event or ceremony. To this ceremony key people, persons known to influence the buying habits of the public, such as a famous violinist, a popular artist, and a society leader, are invited. These key persons affect other groups, lifting the idea of the music room to a place in the public consciousness which it did not have before... Meanwhile, influential architects have been persuaded to make the music room an integral architectural part of their plans with perhaps a specially charming niche in one corner for the piano. Less influential architects will as a matter of course imitate what is done by the men whom they consider masters of their profession. They in turn will implant the idea of the music room in the mind of the general public.

The music room will be accepted because it has been made the thing. And the man or woman who has a music room, or has arranged a corner of the parlor as a musical corner, will naturally think of buying a piano. It will come to him as his own idea."

-Edward Bernays, Propaganda
Unfortunately Western Governments would rather cosy up to Saudi Arabia and such like who actually seem to have been one of the primary sponsors of 9/11
But, it was debunked by... (Yes?) ... Oh my god. https://xkcd.com/250/
a big learning for me was that people who always call themselves rational tend to me the most emotional haha
One of the cops died of injuries sustained on site, lets stop pretending this wasn't a violent confrontation. There were plenty of serious injuries.

Does this look like a peaceful protest, to you? https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&v=XajBh9oTdqI&feat...
An immense mystery 11,000 years old
LOL! Sorry - I just picked a German programming language. Damn.

I think they meant the community is mostly German. Germans tend to have very good English skills, but if most of the people around you in the (game's) community are native German speakers why speak English and struggle along?

That's probably what they meant.
I really wish Graphviz had some smarter automatic layout algorithms. If I'm not manually laying out the graph, and it isn't one of the select few kinds of graphs that works well, the results are often quite poor.
You'll certainly slow down the calvary units with tactics like those.
I remember back in the 90s in Finland there still used to be overhead medium-voltage powerlines in lower-density urban areas; those are practically all gone now, replaced with underground lines. In higher-density areas underground was the norm even back then.

Many HV trunk lines (ie. tens to hundreds of kV) are buried as well, and those that aren’t, of course have wide buffer zones to avoid being hit by errant cars or falling trees.

In the countryside (of which there is a lot in Finland), overhead lines are much more common due to the cost of burying them all. Still, it’s increasingly being done because a few storms in recent years left thousands of rural residents without electricity for days or even weeks – and such storms are only becoming more frequent while our lifestyles are getting even more dependent on electricity.

Burying all those lines is of course expensive, and the expenses will ultimately be paid by the consumers. There has been some pushback due to this – transmission fees have gone up a lot in the 2000s and utility companies are accused of using the costs as an excuse to inflate their profits.
Major Banality of Evil vibes from him.
U.S. Opens Formal Probe into Tesla Autopilot System
Is it really a conspiracy if US intelligence agencies say Russia has been stirring up shit?

The way right wingers bend over backwards to pretend that Russia doesn't have a long history of this sort of thing never ceases to amaze me.
There are many dry counties in the south. In many places “beer drinker” is used a pejorative. The north and west, generally more urban places, consume most alcohol.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/442848/per-capita-alcoho...

This is an important thing to understand. Pills prescribed by trusted medical professionals in these places were destined to be a kill shot because there were no “cultural antibodies” against them. Weed, alcohol and other potentially damaging habits are kept in check by religion. Opiates and bad diet are the big killers in the south because there are no religious restrictions to moderate. The notion that southerners are drunks is a myth, as are many negative stereotypes of the south.
How do you tell the difference between that and someone paid to praise it in the comments?
Dont bother ordering one, I did 3 years ago and it still hasn't shipped
How do you do shell escaping of #{name} if it comes from user input?
Recently a lot of EU/UK banks allow you to open an account simply by shooting one or two videos from your phone. You usually have to say something specific (to prove it wasn't a pre-recorded video) and also show your ID card / passport as identification, but that's it!
How to create your own DAO with Aragon
Introduction to ITER
Yea! Tyler is great, highly recommend it. More truly founder friendly funds are sorely needed.
> I really wish Graphviz had some smarter automatic layout algorithms.

I don't know - the currently smart one are already pretty slow in many cases. I'm not sure I have enough time in the day to wait for something even smarter to run!
Ah yes a colleague of mine is Indian and he said trains are a major natural predator of his race :)
Successful Kubernetes Development Workflows
I work on a similar tool for Graal graphs at Shopify.

https://github.com/Shopify/seafoam

It allows us to understand compilation - like this:

https://chrisseaton.com/truffleruby/basic-graal-graphs/
Who is taxing the rich? We gave the rich a huge tax break 4 years ago...

This article smells like gaslighting, to me.
> It’s also why there’s so much popular anti-ICC sentiment in Africa, because a lot of people there think it only exists to prosecute Africans (which isn’t a very easy accusation to rebut)

It is, there have been plenty of Serbs that have been convicted.
The real issue is that the people who want to use the product and the people needed to make it usable aren't necessarily the same. Marketing generally caters for the former set of people, who are the people buying the product they want to sell. The grandparent post is more about open access to technical support documentation to make the product work afterwards. (In the worst case, you frequently end up with non-technical people having to act as a go-between between their vendor and local technical staff, especially in sufficiently-large organisations.)

Taking the SAML/SSO example of the grandparent post, the odds are that the only time the poster will hear of the product is when they're asked to do the integration to make logins work. It is unlikely that they will know or even care about what shiny features the product has, since they're not the expected user base. If there's simple documentation on integration methods freely available online, it's easy enough to read it in half an hour or so and figure out how feasible the setup is likely to be in your environment. Going down the demo/chat route is likely to take a good 1-2 hours minimum, and the likelihood is that much of that is wasted sitting through presentations for the product side. That's great for the actual customers, but not useful for the technical staff the customers brought along to make it work. If you're lucky, you might get to actually speak to technical staff that can explain the SAML/OIDC setup steps in call 1; often, you might well have to set up a second call to actually discuss the technical requirements if not more. With many such integrations, the time quickly adds up...
FWIW the Vimium extension offers similar features for Chrome users.

https://vimium.github.io/
CensorTracker
This is very neat. I feel strongly however, that each of the buttons that you have for opening the video ought to directly link to the time stamp in question.

So for the button you have for time stamp 02:46 you’d link to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJ6FD59U0_E&t=2m46s and for the button for time stamp 03:30 you’d link to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jJ6FD59U0_E&t=3m30s and so on. For the very first button however, linking the very start of the video is nice though.
It's a matter of perspective IMO. A developer naturally tends to trust their own problem solving ability, so they need tools that accelerate it, and need to understand these tools precisely.

For a business owner both third party and in-house solutions are more or less opaque, you just need to decide who you trust more and compare the bills.
> IMO, "nation building" is always an impossible mission. The objective should have been to attack, destroy the enemy, and leave - immediately.

They should never do anything that makes the lives of ordinary Afghans worse who suffered more from the Taliban than the US. You can’t just bomb a country, create a power vacuum, and nope out of there. Moral cowardice in the extreme.

As a counter example see Japan and Iraq.
It's true; my grandchildren will no doubt look back on this decade as "the good old days".

But your "wait 30 years" observation puts you in a different age bracket from me; I'll be dead and gone (or reborn as an ant or something).
I see the software keyboard layouts of Maemo everywhere :)
Well, it's slightly more powerful that pattern-matching Result because in case of nested loops you can short-circuit right to the very top loop.

Writing corresponding nested maps/folds is generally quite unsightly. Plus the resulting code may be non-tail-recursive which means that the sentinel EarlyExit value will get checked and re-returned for every function in the call stack on such exit.

This loop construct, however, basically introduces locally scoped continuations that you can directly return to. Of course, it's possible to optimize nested maps/folds down to this form, but it requires very heavy inlining — Haskell does it because it's semantics allow deforestation, but does Rust do it?
I wonder if Jim Clark chose that boat for the logo.