skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
UEFI has really made it difficult to dual boot, especially off the same drive. Windows 10 overwriting your GRUB install every major update is just pure hell. Then if you opt for separate physical disks, you must forego fastboot features so you can use your UEFI Boot Menu to select between separate Win10 and Linux physical disks.

That’s why I put up with WSL2. I hate dealing with bootloaders.
I wonder if I should switch ArchiveBox to use this… is it available as easily via apt/pip/brew/Pkg/etc as YouTube-dL? Otherwise vendoring is always a pain.
These buildings would require enormous retrofit to bring to residential standards - and then - they're not even zoned for it.

The same problem that's driving the empty space, i.e. 'remote' should 'solve' the housing problem for those remoting, in that there's unlimited inexpensive places to live in the US. It's just expensive to live in specific places, i.e. near that tower.

Other than maybe some industrial buildings retrofitted to lofts + civic issues around that i.e. sidewalks, buses, zoning yada yada it's unlikely you'll ever see these kinds of things retrofitted.

Give it another 2 years, this space will get used one way or another.
The connected battlespace, part I: command, control, and conquer
Guetzli – Perceptual JPEG Encoder
From friends who'd grown up, or watched their children grow up, in California, and then discovered that they simply could not afford to remain there --- with family, friends, neighbourhoods, and landscapes they'd grown up and identified with --- this isn't just about providing housing for new arrivals. It's about housing the population that is there already. Likewise those who've retired and would like to remain in the state, preferably not too long a drive from friends and family (or medical services and at least some urban amenities). Or those who've found themselves burned out of homes an unable to find replacement housing.

California's forty-year "just say no" anti-housing campaign simply cannot be sustained while retaining functional cities, towns, and a state as a whole.

Or to put a twist on the tired argument: propertyowners and banks have no right to an ever-accellerating rate of asset inflation if it renders both society and economy unsustainable.

(That housing is now a crisis across the US, and in numerous other countries, doesn't diminish this argument at all.)
I've seen entire careers and departments devoted to collecting this data for the purposes of backtesting strats.

You could start collecting it starting today, but you wouldnt have a huge back-test and it wouldnt reflect different regimes. It would regardless start giving you insights.

I'd guess the best ways to learn it are either doing it and learning bits over time, or joining a hedge fund where you get it all as common infra and learn there.

I'm also curious if anyone has ideas here. I havent seen a non-internal historical dataset.
I was in on discussions for a former employer migrating some of their services and data to Azure. Since it was a health insurance company, there was a great deal of care taken about securing the data. I think a big part of that was that a few years back, there was a well-publicized data breach that impacted the company and few things can generate caution better than a really expensive mistake.
Children being born now will come into a world with no concept of either privacy or ownership.
As the rest of the comment says: "Mike Shinoda mentioned that rights for Linkin Park music are held by a small number of people (possibly just the band?) and he offered Twitch that he could provide explicit consent from those people if they could exempt his channel from DMCA enforcement of LP music"

Just because a creator can sell the rights does not automatically mean that every creator has. Let's assume good faith on the part of someone as proud of their work (and deservedly so) as Mike Shinoda.
> There are very few adverse reactions, and no deaths.

Stop peddling this myth please. The rate of serious AEFI is around 1 in 5000, still based on voluntary reporting.

https://www.medsafe.govt.nz/COVID-19/vaccine-report-overview...
> It's proof that Web design isn't the solution, Web design is the problem.

This is only true when your Web activity is limited to reading a static page of text, which is only one of many (albeit more common) use cases for the web.

I love reader mode too but the assertion that web design is never a solution to a problem is silly. Am I supposed to turn on reader mode on YouTube, Codepen, AudioNodes, an interactive tutorial, or a captivating experience website on Awaards.com? The modern web is so much more than text now.

Nonetheless, I agree... Most articles I read from HN would be intolerable or literally unusable without reader mode.
Why use mac though? iPhone also works.
I was just trying to debug something today and noticed how the referer HTTP header is spelled wrong and that is the spec while there are several other headers that spell it referrer. Crazy!
The business model for these meal plan companies (there are a ton of them and they all essentially do the same thing) is to put you on a recurring subscription plan and pre-select meals for you if you do not choose them yourself.

This is no different from every other subscription based recurring service aside from the meal selection portion. Customers like recurring billing because it takes the hassle out of writing checks, and companies love it because most people are going to cancel only after months of stopping to use the service.
There was some good convo around TfT books in the Roam community a few months ago. From that someone compiled this public list of recommended books. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1xFnzq95yZrr8SVJAsCW8...
std::variant is an abomination. The idea is stellar. But actually using it is a frustrating nightmare. I prefer the simple way, unfortunately.
You are confusing a signal that showed up in VAERS and similar systems based on voluntary reporting, and a signal that never showed up, because the reporting was not strict.
So the system is kind of rigged to never show up with evidence of harm. Of course, they act when there is a signal that shows up, I am not sure why exactly they act, but I can think of many reasons, plausible deniability being one of them, like the observation that you are making, or maybe the people who are watching VAERS are acting in good faith (but it begs the question why any of the reports based on VAERS data does not take the massive under-reporting into account, and there is no strong voices to advocate for strictly mandated reporting)
M1 can accommodate 32G now? I thought 16 was max.
A similar thing happened in games. I'm old enough to remember horse armour in Oblivion. Ridiculous idea but look where we are now. Not only do most microtransactions cost more, they aren't only in free to play games. They're in full price games and those with monthly subscriptions. And they have enough people arguing that it's a good thing because more money = better game.

I can buy a mount in a game for USD$40... or I could buy another game.
In San Francisco, as far as I can tell, there are lots of small grocery stores, a fair number of medium sized ones (Trader Joe etc), one big one (Costco), and no really gargantuan ones. Maybe I'm not shopping in the right places though.
Comparisons of lodash to native methods are interesting but they always miss the real selling points of lodash in my opinion, which are the richer data structure manipulations like groupBy, partition, intersection, difference, union, etc.
In terms of traffic flow, I notice that there is a big difference in how terrain affects manual vs powered bikes. I am an avid cyclist, so I say this just to point out that humans tend to be power-limited, while machines tend to be speed-limited. I’ve observed, when my friend and I are out together, that we need to keep more space between us if we are on different modes of power, to account for the abrupt changes is our relative speeds when the terrain shifts abruptly.

Is the injury stat a guess or a fact? I wouldn’t have intuitively been willing to hazard a guess either way myself.
It's the only option that frees you from the effects of someone else's greed.
I have been using Windows 10 as my main machine for 3 years now. In the past I have used MacOS as my main machine and Linux for home projects.

The author says - "I used Windows before purchasing my first MacBook but returning was not in my considerations due to the state of that OS with inbuilt ads, bloat and privacy concerns."

What in-built ADs? I have not seen any so far
The problem isn't individual action, but focus on individual action as a substitute for government action.
This argument falls apart if you look at windows. You are (supposed to) pay for it AND you get datamined until you are dry.
Even with only 1% of events reported, serious AEFI s are observed at around 1 in 6000

https://www.medsafe.govt.nz/COVID-19/vaccine-report-overview...
2.5 hours? That sounds like a severe exaggeration. For example, most software in the Arch User Repository installs in a few minutes or less on reasonably modern hardware. In many cases, Linux users also have the option of installing binary packages outside of their repos instead of compiling from source.
Out if curiosity, how did you invest in a YC company so early? Did you have a personal connection to that particular company or were looking to invest in startups?
Breaking Down How Instagram Search Works
there would be a lot of "dirt" to get rid of! Maybe it could be used to reclaim some land from the sea or build new islands.
I have definitely noticed this (healthy) trend pop up in the last few years as well. Very much welcomed in changing from the old, unhealthy food.
I had my eyes on this for quite some time. With built-in 10G this would probably make a great low-power homeserver. And I definitely want to support this. Unfortunately, >800€ in the EU is quite a word.
Biden admin and CMS again delay enforcing 2020 price transparency rule
In a Faraday cage, no one can hear you transmit...
Pakistan's homicide rate is lower than the US. PK has 3.88 homicides per 100k/year, the US has 4.96.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_intention...
Think you're barking at the wrong car, the person you're responding to was clarifying the argument of another person, not endorsing it I think.
no paywall

https://archive.is/5GZBW#selection-291.261-291.315
Thats kind of a rude and abrupt accusation.
"I vaguely noticed that I was not getting as good service as other people. So I set out to measure. You came in and you waited for your turn; I felt I was not getting a fair deal. I said to myself, ``Why? No Vice President at IBM said, `Give Hamming a bad time'. It is the secretaries at the bottom who are doing this. When a slot appears, they'll rush to find someone to slip in, but they go out and find somebody else. Now, why? I haven't mistreated them.'' Answer, I wasn't dressing the way they felt somebody in that situation should. It came down to just that - I wasn't dressing properly. I had to make the decision - was I going to assert my ego and dress the way I wanted to and have it steadily drain my effort from my professional life, or was I going to appear to conform better? I decided I would make an effort to appear to conform properly. The moment I did, I got much better service."

Now imagine they're judging you for something you can't change, instead of for your clothing.
I love this kind of thing. My favorite fidgeting things are two 2-inch stainless steel ball bearings I got from Ebay. Perfectly round to the eye and mirror smooth. I sit and clack them together; the sound and sensation they make is addictive to me.
Is Gnome still painfully slow/laggy? I switched to KDE about 5 years ago and never looked back.
Having interned a long time ago in such a company:

No check in time - just arrive anytime before 10.

Lunch break is easily 2 hours, naps included.

Dinner break is another 1.5 hours, people would walk laps and sometimes play basketball.

Everyone hang around until 9PM because then there's free food and free rides home (also traffic is much better). only applies for weekdays, some people check in on Saturdays for a few hours.

Of course this is not busy time in general - when people do the real 996 for a bit - but that can't last, and everyone knows it.

I've heard the situation has started to change as well - hopefully it gets fully stamped out.
Remote control shark in the catalog?!

SHARKNESS
When I first read this I was 100% on the author's side, but after visiting CookUnity's site I have some reservations. Unless CU changed their website since this was posted (which was about an hour ago according to Github), they mention quite a few times that it's a subscription service. The banner at the very top of the page say "Subscribe now". One of the four entries in the FAQ is "My Subscription". The "How it works" page talks about how you can pause your subscription. Even the URL that the author links in the first paragraph is subscription.cookunity.com.

All this being said, the solution to "how to handle a user that hasn't chosen their meals" should be to email them with a reminder instead of just choosing random things and charging their card. Also, sending the email after the cutoff to cancel the order is irresponsible, if not outright malicious. I'm not sure if this was illegal, but it definitely seems immoral.
Unless you're using one of the very few Linux distributions that require you to compile everything from source (such as Gentoo), almost all of the packages are precompiled binaries and there is no compilation involved on your end.
This is not the epic case, but now couldn’t epic direct users of fortnite to add credits to their account on epic’s website and bypass the apple tax, which is part of what epic wants out of their case?
So, in this topic I have requested (and received) examples that were contrary to my expectations. I don't think theres anything wrong with my perspective.
Netimpair – simulates bad network conditions on Linux machines
Monopoly on violence doesn't necessarily mean that self defense and defense of property is illegal.

The US governments have a monopoly on violence and sanction self defense and defense of property.
Illustrated Redirection Tutorial
This should have always been the case.
why would you buy this when you can get a very comparable rpi4 for 10% the price
There are questions about whether power could practically be imported to the Texas grid. Iirc, the interconnects exist but are undersized and not able to import the amount of power needed to replace that produced in the state.
I worked in a four story building with maybe 100 people in it at one time, but in the past held about 600 people comfortably (dude to an acquisition we were what was left).

It still received regular cleaning services and etc to all floors. Only a few bothered to leave our corner of our floor.

Using the executive suite bathrooms was a real treat.
> I annotated the images with Roboflow and was able to easily export the data

> Roboflow's Dataset Health Check helped me

> I found Roboflow’s Model Library to be the best

> Roboflow would be my go-to platform

> Matt Brems, Growth Manager @ Roboflow

Please call this a demo or “how I use Roboflow to win a duck hunt”
Nah, it cuts like soft stainless-steel. Garden-variety bolt-cutters will go through it like butter.

To wax poetic for a little while, Ti is lightweight, strong, warms quickly to the touch but isn't cold in winter, resists abrasion, doesn't irritate, and is almost immune to corrosion. Its strength allows a lower-profile ring without collapse, too. When making rings for our wedding, I could have used any material under the sun; titanium was our choice.

A material need not be rare to have significance, so it is with love.
Thanks, needed to hear this today.
The guys who built Notion did this in Kyoto. I'd imagine the cultural stimulation of Japan's historic capital helped them to be more creative:

https://www.figma.com/blog/design-on-a-deadline-how-notion-p...
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Or you could just not wear rings at all. I'm an EMT and the only trauma injury that gives me the creeps is degloving. Happens e.g. when somebody falls off a ladder and their ring gets caught on a nail on the way down. Don't google it.
That is wild. The situation in UK is nowhere near '99% unvaccinated suffer terrible outcome'.

On 20th August, Public Health England published a report that is quite a bit more balanced. From Table 5, pp 22-23, Delta cases:

overnight inpatient admissions (inclusion#)

all ages
unknown 99
<21 days post dose 1 260
≥21 days post dose 1 689
≥14 days post dose 2 2,204
unvaccinated 4,033

<50 age group
...
≥14 days post dose 2 366
unvaccinated 3,044

deaths within 28 days of positive specimen date

all ages
unknown 16
<21 days post dose 1 14
≥21 days post dose 1 5
≥14 days post dose 2 679
unvaccinated 390

<50 age group
...
≥14 days post dose 2 27
unvaccinated 72

For all adults percent fully vaccinated is 75%, whereas for <50, percent one dose vaccinated is somewhere between 60-75%

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/...

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-55274833
No worries. :)

I'm not understanding how they're linked though.
Very cool project. I'm curious, does anyone know how the ray tracing works in this project?

I've never heard of a ray tracer in Python, and am wondering if this is trying to use methods like raymarching with signed distance functions, or if it just takes the hit performance-wise since it looks like there isn't much ray tracing needed to model the performance of the camera lenses.
Maybe I'm going about this the wrong way but I feel like books are more comparable to movies. A bad movie lasts under 2 hours and I can usually skip around without losing much context because pictures and video convey a lot more information than text. I can infer things that I miss based on background elements whereas in a book if the characters go to a different location, it's hard to know that unless I read the part where they go to said location.
Most average occupancy rates for private automobiles is less than 2, in the US I believe it’s about 1.3.

Still not enough compared to how much space and how many resources they consume, let alone the externalities.
I utterly despise the “induced demand” conversation.

Will building more lanes “solve” congestion? No! Will building more lanes allow more people to get to more places? Yes!!!

Latency and throughout are two different metrics. Building more road does not necessarily reduce latency. However it does increase throughput. This means more people have more access to economic opportunity; and that’s a good thing.
I worked as an intern at IBM’s Boca Raton campus just before they shut it for a move to Austin. It was crazy deserted and eery. Not the same, I guess, since it was more sprawling with little multistory buildings.
> This is most prevalent in China though, with their somewhat lax labor laws

Like a lot of things in China, the problem isn't with the laws but the selective enforcement of it. The labour law says:

> 36 The State shall practise a working hour system wherein labourers shall work for no more than eight hours a day and no more than 44 hours a week on an average.

There's also a widespread practice of making employees who have been with the company for more than 8 years or so quit and rejoin after a month to bypass some other labour law provision I don't fully understand.
Ask HN: How to Stay Organized?
Somehow I’ve been productive and creative at work so far but I’m terrible at managing multiple workstreams.

What tools do you use that help you stay organized across multiple workstreams??
There's an easy workaround -- if you're working in a machine shop or where getting your ring caught by something is a possibility, the ring goes in a safe place.

For me, before I touch a lathe or mill, the ring goes in my left back pocket. Every time.
Here, https://blog.ecosta.dev/en/tech/cpp-modules-with-clang
Well, the relatively closed countries need to lead the way, enforcing tariffs on countries that don't comply.

As with most things in economics, "demand comes first", so the big importers need to lead the way.
I can't think of a single big grocery store in Manhattan, the densest city in America.

In Berlin there are probably only a handful, and they're not in the city center.
Part of the motivation was economic: armed horsemen, the dominant military units of the time, were expensive to maintain. The breakdown in the economy in early medieval Europe meant that centralized rulers didn't have money to pay them. They gave them land instead, so they could support themselves in return for military service.

You might say it was a medieval take on the military-industrial complex.
Fair. There are some stories that can't be told with the data anymore.

That said, I haven't seen that one attempted. Unless it is to get and show good non uniform the risk involved is.

The main question/story seems to be around just how preventable this was. And on that one, stories are all over the place.
Zoning limits supply much more than demand.
To some extent, the point of having a good strategy is so you cannot be out executed. So, it sort of follows that having great strategy + OK execution makes a lot of sense.
Why do those other countries matter here? We’re talking about the US, the worlds joint number one superpower.
Humans tend to be tribal, not individualist (even if you believe the opposite)
> No. I'd have to immediately start leetcoding and remembering what all those trees are for so that I could become employed again later on.

Then you won't be (thoroughly) burnt-out. One of the hallmark sign of burnout is cynicism and lack of motivation. You won't want to open leetcode, and you won't care if you never, ever wrote another line of code for the rest of your life. You will be done. You get to this stage when you're slightly burnt out and push yourself over the edge, such as by leetcoding. Giving your mind time to recover is the only way to recover from a burnout - if you're still able to put in work or leetcode, you're not burnt out.
It is already good enough on Visual C++.

Such is the price for an ISO language with multiple implementations.
People are scared of change. That is exactly what we are seeing with Copilot
Apparently you can shatter tungsten rings with a strong pair of locking pliers. See this amazing medical journal article in which "the Internet was consulted which led to a YouTube video": https://www.hindawi.com/journals/criem/2016/8164524/
Who do you think calls most shots at ISO meetings?
> And I'm putting my money where my mouth is. My Patreon bill was $150 this month. And that's not counting direct payments to creators.

Nice!

I'm still not using Patreon but I "guilty" of paying for promising alpha quality stuff, subscribing to services I don't use deliberately even after realizing I cannot use it yet etc.

I think we IT people have a reputation for being a bunch of cynical whiners and I also think it is somewhat deserved so I am happy to hear that I am not alone in actually wanting to pay for good stuff.

If anyone wonder what makes me pay, here is the best I can come up with:

- stuff I use or can see myself using

- one time payments, no subscriptions (unless there is a specific ongoing cost that I realized must be there)

- tokens are a nice alternative to subscriptions (eg: $10 for 50 tokens that let me start multi-player games is something I would easily consider for a good game like Polytopia)

- not too expensive, once it passes impulse buy at around $10 monthly or $40 one time it gets significantly harder bjt not impossible
And window repair customers wouldn't exist if it weren't for broken windows! If Bastiat were alive, he'd have a field day with the computing industry and its Freakanomics-like underpinnings.