skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Small, cheap vehicles are made small and cheap. After a couple of years of trying to do 80-90mph on the interstate or turn pike twice per day at least, a 0.63liter 3-Cylinder Daihatsu "Wake" (with cvt and 60hp) is gonna feel pretty bad. Chassis components will become quite worn, and engine wear will be increased by such demands. I am only considering CONUS driving habits, they're probably amazing for a very dense Japanese (or other) city.

It's not reasonable to expect undersized components intended for lightest-duty in-town city driving to hold up very well beyond picking up the dry cleaning, groceries, or driving to a parking lot. If you use it only in that way, it's probably fine. When maintenance becomes required, it's also likely often not worth the money to do any serious overhauls to the lawnmower.
How Learning Happens
This is great. It’s like the nobler version of trolling.
Object-Oriented Programming in C (2019) [pdf]
I've never ended up playing modded multi-player. I mostly play skyblock type packs, and it doesn't feel like a good match to that experience.

It would be cute if Azure credits could be paying for a VM that's just running Compact Machines I never visit the inside of anyway, while the places my character actually goes are running near me. For example, once you've built it, who visits the inside of that first Compact Machine in Claustrophobia that's just a self-powering battery full of uranium, water and thermoelectric generators? You'd drown in there anyway if you visit for more than a few seconds. But it still needs simulating.
I don't see how the Cobra Effect is even theoretically possible here. To have a possible Cobra Effect you have to be (1) paying to try to achieve a desired outcome, and (2) what you actually payout for is when people do something that correlates with leading to the desired outcome put does not correlate perfectly. People may then find that some of those things that achieve the payout but do not correlate with the desired outcome are easier to do then the things that do correlate with it.

In the original Cobra Effect example the desired outcome was a reduction in the number of wild cobras. The thing that earned the payout was turning in a dead cobra. The way to turn in dead cobras that was easier and did not correlate with a reduction in wild cobras was breeding cobras to kill and turn in.

In the San Fransisco case the desired outcome is that a group of people don't shoot anyone for a month. The payout is earned by not shooting anyone for a month. As far as I can tell not shooting anyone for a month perfectly correlates with not shooting anyone for a month, and hence no Cobra Effect is possible.
I highly recommend this talk "What Bodies Think About: Bioelectric Computation Outside the Nervous System - NeurIPS 2018" by Prof. Michael Levin:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjD1aLm4Thg
You can come to Germany and buy a brand new Ford Ranger. I've seen a few of them around my small town. I've been thinking about getting one, recently.

https://www.ford.de/nutzfahrzeuge-modelle/ford-ranger

A long time ago, I had an 84 S-10, and then an 84 S-10 Blazer. Those were great trucks.
Archive link: https://web.archive.org/web/20210115100109/https://www.state...
Back in the day Ubuntu was sufficiently different from Debian due to Unity. You couldn't get unity any other way, and unity was one of the better DEs. These days, since everyone defaults to Gnome, there isn't a ton of difference between Debian and its derivates, and even Debian and Fedora derivatives. They are all about the same. The only different ones are the ones that are remarkably different, like NixOS or Fedora Silverblue.
This seems very problematic. You are basically rewarding criminals by giving them opportunity to get paid for not breaking the law.

Also how sustainable is this in the long term? How long will SF keep paying them? What happens if they stop paying some day?

"There are opportunities for participants to earn an additional $200 each month as they work to improve their community. Some ways they can earn more are by working, going to school and even being a mediator in situations that could lead to violence."

This sounds a bit better though.
Understanding Convolutions on Graphs
Similar events in human history: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mass_hysteria_cases
> In the field of macroeconomics

Actually, macro is voodoo ... The sub-discipline of economics that deals with individual incentives and behavior is microeconomics.
It's true. The liberal mods of /news banned discussion of a mass murder exactly because of that. Only the other guys gave space for discussion. What's a dog whistle about that? I understand it makes those mods look bad. That's not anyone's fault but their own, is it? Would you rather people just not mention it?

There's an obvious ideological one-sidedness amongst mods on reddit and they do what anybody does after acquiring absolute power. They crack down on dissent. It was the other way around 20 years ago when the neocons were in power. Back then, the liberals were all for free speech and alternative news sources. It's just humans at work.

I'm sorry if you thought liberals were better human beings than the rest.
IMO that should be in a comment, instead of duplicating that information every time you mention the variable. (This applies more for local variables in short blocks than for, say, global variables.) At some point the length of the name makes everything around it harder to read, since it’s been pushed so far apart.
Charging ahead: make sure electric vehicle transition is sustainable and just
I used to play on a pretty popular MMO-style server called [CivCraft](https://www.reddit.com/r/Civcraft/) that unfortunately became a victim of its own success due to the large player count. It would often have 250+ players who would build these massive redstone machines and the server TPS would grind to a halt making it unplayable.

After a few years it attempted a re-launch using an approach similar to to the first one mentioned in the article. There were multiple worlds and as you approached the border of one world it would teleport you to another adjacent world. It was cool, but was jarring and suffered from its own complexity issues.

Anyway, this project is super cool. I would have loved to see something like it 10 years ago.
Shameless plug of my open source finance system.
https://github.com/darcys22/godbledger

I love these command line self hosted accounting software packages. But double entry bookkeeping was invented using ledgerbooks with ruled tables. I feel the plain text dataformats are a regression compared to a sql database. A general ledger just works so well with columns that you can sum.

It also saves you from needing a custom tool like bean-query to replicate sqlite-ish queries because it could have been in a database from the start
Hi its me join now coincircle
Now you can join and always try to get free money on here https://coincircle.com/l/s-ngkaguA1
He was an academic researcher.
What a roller coaster of a comment. I'm sure you've heard it a thousand times already but I'll pile on.

I'm very sorry for your loss.
Can't speak to their hardware, but Pop!_OS is far and away the easiest Distro I've found to install and just start working with, especially with Nvidia hardware.

The only reason I would use a different distro on desktop is if I'm going to use something other than systemD (most of my machines).
You can use fiber to distribute entanglement. You can use entanglement distillation to deal with noise. You can use entanglement swapping to deal with router hops. But it will be awhile before anyone can actually build a large scale quantum network. IMO it's not hard once you have quantum computers to use for the routers, but another way of saying that is that a good quantum network is harder to make than a good quantum computer.

The interesting aspect of teleportation, from a system design perspective, is that it gives you more flexibility in which parts have to be quantum and which can be done classically. Instead of needing a quantum channel now, you can instead use a classical channel now if you have previously used a quantum channel to share entanglement.
I think it is likely to do so. I live and TX, and most Texans, by my measure, do not want to be told what they can and cannot do.
I do not think there is one way how to recover because there are a few reasons why you burned out in the first place. Perhaps that is the key to recovery too. What caused the burn out?

- take time off, 3 months to a year. I took me a year before I was back to full capacity.

- use the time to find out what caused the burn out. Lack of autonomy, workload, own expectations or unable to say no. I learned that it is alright to ask others for help in this.

- realize that you are a human being, a person. In other words you are not your profession.

- this sounds soft but write down what are your values in life. Ask your self have you lived your life up until now according to those values?

- exercise. This can be short walks, bike ride, gym or CrossFit. The brain is complex but simple enough that exercise seems to reboot the system and help you to manage any stress. For me at least.

- take it slow and don’t set expectations too high. Depending on how burned out you are recovery might take a long time. Just like a burnout has been building up over the years, recovery doesn’t happen overnight.

Finally, if you do need to get back to work go from 1 hour a day to 1 day a week and build it up from there.
https://archive.ph/a0tm3
If you want to be a law nerd for an hour, I highly recommend this podcast. They do a great job explaining the law. https://advisoryopinions.thedispatch.com/p/supreme-courts-te...
Close to half the Mazda sales in Japan are with diesel engines.
Apparently, anybody in the country can take advantage of this bounty. I really wonder how Texans are going to feel when some big new york lawfirm is lining their pockets with Texan taxpayer dollars.
Beautiful home and family. Office that overlooks a baseball field. A viable product where I'm integrated in the team. Animals. Nature. Seeing another reflected (as if in a mirror) by the computer.

Interesting people on my floor.

I used to play a lot video games. I put down the controller and now I apply "level design" to the physical universe.
Wonder if it is fireproof too.
Someone wrote a time-travel debugger for Python, but it seems like a one-off project and I'm not sure if there's an actively maintained/developed tool. https://github.com/TomOnTime/timetravelpdb
Clean Architecture on Front End
The "cobra" here would be to engage in behavior that makes you more likely to be selected for this program so you can then be rewarded for stopping that behavior.

I suspect the odds of unexpected outcomes would be low here though because the program itself is small (only 10 people). And there are inherent downsides to engaging in behavior that make others think you're likely to shoot someone, so it's not something you do on a whim.
Also why you can't see a damn thing past the A pillars. They must hold the weight of the vehicle if turned over and they often contain airbags increasing their size more as well.
Huh, I assumed this was going to be palindromes ignoring the gaps between letters... like, I was thinking that "we" would be counted as a palindrome, but by the standards of this post it isn't.
> What both of those have in common, though, is the idea of an "object", which is a bundle of a data structure plus code. In general, the associated code is the only code that can modify the data in the structure.

But you can do that in C. The argument for C not being object oriented is that it does allow you do stuff that isn't object oriented, but you just said yourself that even so-called OO languages allow you to do that anyway.

Object-oriented programming is a thing that C lets you do. It's fine if it lets you do other things too.

You should check out Common Lisp's CLOS which is the best object-oriented framework I've ever used. It's nothing like the "bundle of data structure and code" you describe.
> When I see pronouns, I then assume

That's your fault, not the fault of the concept of pronouns. In the thread above, teachers and people working in international companies both explained benefits to having pronouns listed that have nothing to do with gender expression. So, your assumption is flawed.

Secondly, let's consider your terminology: "Basic reality"; "force others to play along"; "pronoun game". Consider this scenario:

You: "Hi, are you Matthew?"

Matthew: "Yes, but actually I prefer Matt, could you call me Matt?"

Do you:

A: "Sure, no problem. Hey Matt, Joe said we should discuss Project Foobar, etc"

B: "No. Your name is Matthew, this is basic reality. Why are you forcing me to play along with your PREFERRED NAME GAME?"

I think we all know the answer to this question.

How is this different from: A new coworker starts on your team named Chris. They seem to have some masculine features but they also have long hair, are wearing makeup and a dress. But you are pretty sure they were born male.

You: "Hey, let's organize Chris's Welcome Lunch. Does anyone know his food preference?"

Your coworker: "Actually their pronouns are she/her."

Do you

A: "Sure, does anyone know her food preference?"

B: See B above.

If you think the situations are completely different, here's a third scenario. Chris is a butch woman with short hair, not a transgender person.

You: "Hey, let's organize Chris's Welcome Lunch. Does anyone know his food preference?"

Your coworker: "Actually, Chris is a woman."

What's the difference? Why is your opinion on gender expression, transgender "ideology", chromosomes, or anything else of the sort matter at all?

This is just basic human socialization 101. Treat people like they ask you to be treated in situations where there is no extra cost to you. That's it. It requires no more difference or effort to remember than in any other social circumstance separate from pronouns.

Appendix:

Yes, I am aware of the extreme exceptions. I'm sure you can find me some angry tweets from trans people who overreacted to some situation or another. But let's remember the context. People are angry because the basic human decency I described above is NOT offered to them. So yes, there are misunderstandings and chips on shoulders. But we don't need to base policy or perspective of opinions based on extreme outliers on twitter.
Well sure if they're loaded directly that won't work, but it's hardly Pi-Hole's fault, what could it do?
And ksmbd is in Linus' tree.

https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/linux/kernel/git/torvalds/lin...
I liked to hack around with Minecraft in the past but I'd always end up in despair at the state of the game from a technical POV. The Java version of the game is just horribly slow and unoptimised. The game doesn't even have a real modding API, it's all reverse engineered. Seeing chunks pop in really takes away from the experience. The C++ version ("Bedrock") performs much better but is not compatible with the Java edition, doesn't have the same player count, isn't moddable, and is heavily Xbox-inated and Microsoft-ened.
Should add (1998) to the title. Oscillating multi tools are now common place with DIYers since battery technology improved in the mid 2000s.

They were originally invented in the 1960s to remove plaster casts.
What's the point, though? You still can't have two kernels accessing the same filesystem directly, so if you give direct access to Linux in WSL, Windows loses it.
Why America has 8.4M unemployed when there are 10M job openings
I guess aside from assembly and very low level or highly specified languages aren’t programming languages as well?
My point was not “if you are depressed, just start feeling lucky”. OP was writing about himself disapproving his parent’s relationship arrangements.
This aspect is not depression, but entitlement.
I never put it together, but this is the same thing as what's now commonly called a multitool[0], and indeed the modern version evolved from a device specifically designed to cut casts without harming the flesh beneath[1]. Extremely versatile and easy to use for amateurs like me.

[0]: https://www.milwaukeetool.com/Products/Power-Tools/Woodworki...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-tool_(power_tool)
Way overthinking it.

The original reason is probably as simple as someone not wanting to bring their makeshift art installation home.
More motivation for another company to swoop in and completely crush your business by offering stable supply.

If China goes hard on chip manufacturing, they could economically crush Taiwan.
That's the punishment

That depends on the reason for the separation of duties. Think of a unionized construction work where a few people specialize on heavy machinery. You aren't designated as such, but you happen to know how to drive a forklift and you need something moved. I'd be pretty pissed off at you for taking it upon yourself to do it because knowing how to operate a forklift isn't the same as knowing all of the safety protocols and idiosyncracies of operating heavy machinery at that specific site. You could put yourself or others at risk, or screw up the project. Or maybe the construction company pays certain insurance premiums for each designated operator and you just opened them up to bankruptcy if there was an accident.

Sometimes these barriers exist for a good reason. And sure, when you run into one it can be frustrating if it seems harmless-- even productive-- to break protocol. But it's not for each individual worker to determine which protocols they will follow and which ones they will break. That's a recipe for disaster that I have seen happen in & out of unions. The right path on that is to work to change protocol. I've done it plenty of times myself so that I could be more productive but also be in the loop on any special considerations I should be aware of, like not querying the production system directly during certain hours when it could be under high load.

That doesn't means there aren't any useless barriers, but it my experience a barrier is usually--initially-- put into place for a reasonable purpose, and people get frustrated because they don't know what the purpose was. Going cowboy isn't the solution though. Asking questions and finding out if the reasons still apply, and initiating change if they don't, that's the path forward. Sometimes it doesn't work, for stupid reasons, but stupid reasons aren't the sole domain of union beauracracy. They exist everywhere. I don't know if they're more prevalent in unions, but it doesn't make sense to look at unions as useless or bad when they simply share the same behavioral patterns as any other organization of sufficient size and complexity. I have seen unions that are completely dysfunctional, I have also seen businesses that are the same (and had the misfortune of working for one or two)
As I said, only in the manual rext entry rules in settings.

In uMatrix that's one click in the appropriate column per domain's row, in the toolbar drop-down.
Where are people reading this from my comment?

>But ... it's crazy that we created giant international supply chains to rush around flowers

The GP's comment made it sound like capacity was made specifically for flowers. I responded that growers were just using existing shipping capacity, and then stated shippers specifically did not increase capacity for flowers.

Where's the disconnect?
I use my bike as much as possible. Commuting, shopping, I’m on it almost every day. Well, not so much commuting now.
The First Space Hotel Will Open in 2027
It's the values too. That's what makes it useful out of the box.
Comments are not inherently bad but they do have inherent short comings. Still a useful tool but one that should be reached for rarely and last.
Options are problematic because you end up with a competitive/tragedy-of-the-commons situation, where no-one really ends up having the option at all if they want an appealing job or competitive salary.

Using national-level regulation to define a "new normal" isn't what I would choose by preference, but I just don't see anything else working without side-effects undoing all of the potential advantages to employees.
There's CIS KubeBench and OpenSCAP as other comments mentioned.

I don't trust an organization that keeps Zero days to themselves for offensive capabilities.
Well, to be fair something needs to bind a set of CSS variables (AKA custom properties) to the elements. So a list of variable names is not a replacement.
This keeps reminding me of Christopher Walken for some reason :) [1]

Not sure if it's for me though. If it's good for a majority it probably isn't the best for me. It looks to have opinionated and minimalist design, some of the reasons I moved from macOS to KDE :) However perhaps some of the other 'modes' are better in that sense. I'll definitely try it out on distrotest one of these days.

[1] (Yes I know why :P)
That's not what the project is. It's a set of stylesheets that actually define the variables: https://github.com/peppercornstudio/pollen/blob/master/src/l...
Troop: Monkeys and Humans in Delhi
> in situations where such specification was entirely unnecessary

Doing it in situations where such specification is entirely unnecessary is precisely how you normalize it not being weird.

If the only people that had listed pronouns were ones that needed it, it would "other" them, and make pronoun preferences WEIRD and UNUSUAL.

If we recognize that even before the cultural mainstream of transness, EVERYONE already had preferred pronouns (just the ones that happen to match their gender), then we can normalize it.
If every company suddenly decided that they now want to keep a years stock of their important parts rather than a week, the demand just went up 52x right away. It's no surprise even basic parts are sold out for the next year at least.
I used HLedger for years it was great. I thought I could do better with a paid solution. YNAB was awful and slow. So I switched to Lunch Money. It's amazing fast and intuitive. Only it's not a good fit for me. I'm trying to shoe horn my budgeting style into and it's not working.

I use the envelope style. Every dollar is assigned a bucket when it comes in. All spending is done from a bucket and balances always persist. I don't like monthly budget targets. I prefer to put money in a bucket when the money comes in.

I might move back to plain text accounting as it is so flexible. I will miss the amazing interface to Lunch Money. I also like supporting a small business like Lunch Money.
Bit rot has nothing to do with NTFS though? It's a general hardware degradation issue. (Where does that say it's NTFS-related?)
This is a good point. Perhaps it was better for the problem to be revealed during this pandemic rather than something worse like a war.
Which it often is, but they still wrote a comment, leading to ridiculous stuff along the lines of

> // Returns None is x = 0

if x = 0 {
return None
}
The article calls it that.

> Mass sociogenic illness – also known as mass psychogenic illness or historically called mass hysteria – spreads like a social virus.
Great to see docker desktop alternatives picking up steam.

I'm also so pleased to see this isn't based on Electron!
Raise your price until you can hire other developer. (Remember to include not only the pocket salary, but also taxes, sick days, holidays and whatever is necessary, and add some extra money for you for the babysitting work).

Are there any parts that are easy to split? Try to split the work, even if you are the only one doing it. It's easy to give to the new person a smaller task later.

I don't understand why you are worming so many hours. After a few years, the software should be quite stable.

Can some part be split, get a horrible^W fancy UI and used by some of the employees?