skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not really.

Oyster's PAYG pricing only covers daily travel (either the whole day or the off peak). For a week or longer yes you should buy (on Oyster) a fixed duration travelcard in advance. But let's continue the thought experiment.

If you travel in zones 2-3 for work you would want a Travelcard for those journeys, indeed, and you'd likely buy that for an Oyster (I believe paper tickets for this still exist, but they might not) which is £27.70 per week, or maybe you do this constantly that's £1108 for the whole year.

However that work travelcard covers zone 1 anyway, so the tourist trips into zone 1 are free for you.

Suppose the tourist trips are instead outward, and you're entering zone 4. Now these trips aren't free, but the day travelcard that includes zone 4 is £13.90 and the Oyster cap to zone 4 is £10.60 so you won't save money by buying another travelcard for the tourist trips, using PAYG with the cap is significantly cheaper and easier.

One thing a careful Londoner might do if the tourist friend is visiting for a bit longer and they (for some reason) don't carry a very long period travelcard or it was due to expire anyway, is choose to "upgrade" to more zones for say one week and then buy their usual card again. Suppose your card runs out on Friday, your friend lands Saturday morning and you're taking a week off exploring Greater London with them. You could buy a zone 1-9 weekly card from Saturday to Friday, just under £100 for all trips almost anywhere in the network for that week.

However, the tourist gets almost as good a deal on their foreign credit card because it has a weekly cap, the TFL credit card system thinks only in Monday-Sunday weeks, so their maximum cost is £135.10 for the same trips (two days, plus one week) but if they sometimes don't hit the daily caps it'll be far lower, so even just two "quiet" days with fewer journeys or staying in central London would demolish the price difference.
DO doesn’t offer accounting in services (who accessed what and when), no IAM which is a huge problem and their APIs and services are a bit low on reliability. Spaces has extremely low rate limit and their communication API time outs often. The k8s service works overall but has some annoying hiccups that only support tickets will fix, the CDN returns random 503 errors. All droplets are shared and resource contention is a thing.

That said, AWS support has its own issues, rarely solving the problem even when we pay for a TAM. Services like elasticache are hard to upgrade with zero downtime. Their solutions always involved spending inordinate amounts of money on open source clones with 1/10 of features and their good services (DynamoDB) will cost an arm and a leg.

My 2 cents.
I think you could argue it also pulled a YC? YC really changed the game.
Hah! Glad to hear that you folks do that out east too! I did French Immersion in SK and we usually did that when we didn't know the French verb. Our teacher would scold us for our "Franglais".
- The in-person programming: speakers, seminars, support groups, fun events, CEO and CTO conferences

- First Round Network Q&A site

- Structured mentorship program

- In house recruiters and job board (yes this is table stakes, but FRC did a great job here)

I also really liked the people I worked with from FRC and their whole vibe, but that’s another subject.
Um. A "hapless victim" of the US culture wars? Mozilla quite deliberately committed suicide - they bought a fucking fireworks show to announce to the world that if you had views as conservative or more conservative that the average American, you had a permanent glass ceiling for your employment at Mozilla. Now they struggle to hire developers over the age of 25 - who would have guessed?

Describing the prosecutors of a culture wars as the victims of that same culture war is a bizarre doublespeak.
why would MediaConvert not build that if check in? perhaps a good feature request for them.
It seems to be 4 out of the top 10.
Freshman year of high school, middle of the country. I was walking to English class in passing period and people going in the opposite direction were chattering with excitement about something. I saw a friend and he said, did you hear? They blew up the World Trade Center. He was smiling not with happiness but with like crazy excitement.

Then I got to English class where they had a TV set up watching the news coverage and a few other teachers came in with their classes to share the TV. One of them said, there it goes, the whole world’s finance is in that building.

The horror of it all didn’t really kick in. Not it sure if that was due to being 14, or due to experiencing it all through TV, or just being kind of a bastard at the time. I feel a lot more sensitive to loss and human life now that I’m older, some of the old footage I’ve seen this week has affected me a lot.

Nobody knew anything about it until I got to social studies class where my teacher told us that bin Laden has claimed responsibility but having never heard the name before I thought he was saying “Ben Laden” due to his midwestern pronunciation of the vowel sound, so I was picturing perhaps an Englishman.

In science class I remember half of us were trying to convince the teacher that there was no way we could come to school tomorrow. Totally disingenuously.

The news reports all suggested nothing would be the same but as a kid from the suburbs far from NYC, everything seemed the same but we had the national anthem going off more often and people started to argue about the wars a couple years later. Only after many years could I see in hindsight how different our path has been from others we all might have taken.
In France's French, "I am going to park" is "Je vais me garer", by the way.
not updating browsers is a huge security risk
MLDemos - a visualization tool for machine learning (2019)
Deeper origins / info: https://www.google.com/amp/s/hekint.org/2017/01/25/the-model...
I encourage people to try plant based "meat" substitutes. I have a vegan friend when encouraged me to try Impossible burger. I finally relented during the early days of the pandemic when I could not find ground beef one day at the store, and I have to say that I love it. I use it everywhere I'd have used ground beef (burgers, tacos, chili, etc). My cholesterol and blood sugar numbers have improved dramatically.
Because it's virtually never given in the context of "structure and edit". The formula is more:

- Write X words/day.

- After nX days, book of nX length!!!

There is advice that that addresses that. The John McFee piece I reference is one.

A writing guide book I'd used at uni had a chapter on rewriting. It consisted of something like this:

Rewriting

Interviewer: I understood you rewrote the ending of A Farewell to Arms 16 times. What was the hard part?

Hemmingway: Getting the words right.

The author was Hemmingway. The book and number of rewrites may have differed. I'm near certain the response was as I've given it. That was the entire chapter. It is an effective communication.

There's a similar brand of reading advice that's similarly bad --- that you just have to plough through a book, keep reading, and make sure you understand each word.

Again: Thats. Not. How. It. Works.

There's context, references, allusion, cultural relevance.

Mortimer J. Adler's How to Read a Book addresses this complexity, as a contrast.

It's not that you don't need to actually write to produce something, but just as a house is not a pile of bricks, and a skyscraper isn't a pile of concrete, glass, and steel, a book isn't simply a pile of words. The advice is very incomplete.
The great boat lift of 9/11
In Quebec, there is more than just French, English & bilingual stops. As an example, there are Mohawk language stops in Kahnawake.
Gossip, browsing social media etc
Chrome is just the new IE.

I've been saying this for over a decade, and facts like just continue to make this clear.
See also: amalgamation vs. amalgam.

I hear people use amalgamation all the time, when the word they actually meant is amalgam, the result of amalgamation.

However, language is democratic, and the preference of people like you and me will be pushed into the proverbial footnotes over centuries as similar sounding words amalgamate into synonyms.

So why bother correcting people ;)
Looks like they're sort-of working on it. For example, this link to Buena Park works on the web:

https://maps.apple.com/place?address=Buena%20Park,%20CA,%20U...

Or Houston: https://maps.apple.com/place?address=Houston,%20TX,%20USA
Sauna use as a lifestyle practice to extend healthspan
When you learn it straight in English it is easier. Even if you don't speak English!

You just associate the words with what they do, but it doesn't matter what it's written. You just associate in the same way the operators +, - work in math. It just happens.
Sabotage with the dangling carrot of a job at Chrome + red letter for privacy obfuscation.
DeepMind's plot to break away from Google
every $X00 billion dollar business is big enough that third party tools will always be desired because the default experience wont be good enough for some part of the market.

question is whether or not that part is big enough to warrant its own venture scale business, as with Vantage :)
A lot of that old-fashioned writing is so long because of the per-word rates they got paid to write it and the patience of readers who didn't have much else to do with their time and money. Don't mistake consequences of circumstances for essential qualities.
The figure with ping results from Vermont was where I stopped. The idea that there would be one result for US East and the same result for every other data centre in the world (median) and that nothing odd is happening means that this blog is not for me.
As often with the FT the comments are very good eg this one which is acknowledged by the author:

> I have been a btc fan since 2013. I am glad I joined 'the cult'. It has made more wealthy inadvertently although early on I had ideological motivations.

> It is a cult. So was deifying jesus and other religions. Currencies are similar to religions in that they are social constructions which different individuals and groups value differently and which rely on faith.

> I rather expect that establishment media err on the side of caution. One needs imagination to recognise a technology that has significant political and philosophical implications.

> I would urge skeptics to consider these aspects as well as urge the zealots to consider the bad aspects of crypto socially and the bad aspects of proselytising.
Maybe it is addressed in the article (I find it hard to read), but I always thought it was because internet on computers is/was quite reliable, while on mobile it is either not so reliable or data plans were quite expensive. Like you want to download the app and some data for the app to be able to use it when you are offline.
AWS Outpost and GCP Anthos are examples of hybrid cloud services.

At first cloud providers created tools to make it easier to migrate/connect your on prem to your cloud environments. I’m guessing what usually happened was that some workloads would get migrated but others would remain on prem (for various reasons) so cloud providers started building products that made “your Data Center in our cloud”. Ie deploy cloud-like services within your Data Center so your developers have access to the same interface regardless of where the workload is deployed.
Four, it looks like. But of the games in the top ten that work on Linux, only one (GTA V) is not from Valve. Definitely seems like the year of Linux gaming on the desktop has not yet arrived, although we're closer than we used to be. Great work by Valve to get us this far.

Also worth noting that a number of actual top ten games are not on Steam. Valorant, league of legends, warzone, escape from tarkov, and Fortnite all are not available on that platform. (Some of these may not be top ten -- it's hard to know because we don't have solid numbers, but they are all in the top 20 of twitch viewership.)
How old is your code?
I just want to say that Firefox doesn't yet appear to have a way to

a) change the hotkeys (!)

b) export the browser history*

*except by manually getting the needed records from the places.sql file
I thought it's a don't do list where you also decide you won't regret not doing it.
They’re likely referring to a remote access trojan (malware) which likely shares many features of whatever administrative tool the IT team uses at that company.
This is certainly much closer to the mark than an article that leads with "tabs on top".

It's easy and fun to point to half a dozen of your favourite Mozilla missteps over more than a decade and say "those are why Mozilla is losing". Maybe if Mozilla had done none of them, they wouldn't be losing. But in reality every vendor makes missteps. It's the unrelenting competition from Google that really made the difference, via the avenues you mention and others.
Indeed, but merde is such a versatile word, it's hard to be exhaustive.

Thanks for your addition!
From a process standpoint, you need to lean heavily on a backbone internal ops/hr team(s) to make everything seamless. This requires contribution by both your people and tech.

Use onboarding tools to make the transition from candidate >> ATS >> Payroll >> Benefits >> Devices >> System Access >> Orientation Wikis

truly simple, and hard to break.

We use a combination of Rippling and Clickup to achieve this. But these are by no means the only 2 solutions out there.

No software setup will suceed, unless you have all functions connected to the setup of the process.
The only drawback I’d see is it’s ultra processed food, but it looks as though ftom your experience you experienced health improvements which outweigh Ann concern over ultra processing .
But they’re sure to let you know that all things being equal they’d certainly take the principled option.
Sorry but this is an argument from a lofty position.

Much of the planet lives hand to mouth, and while they of course care about the state of planet in the relatively distant future, they care more that they or their progeny will actually get there at all.
I'm 100% with your premise. When I first got exposure to the world of blogs, I had to quickly learn the skill of rejecting the parts of a piece that are ill-supported while pulling insight from the well-considered[1] parts. This doesn't just extend to rejecting inferences, but to spot-checking facts: studies are not that hard to skim, and important topics will usually have multiple analyses out there that disagree with each other.

But once I started doing that, I couldn't turn it off for regular media sources. Reading articles critically was a huge shock: there are a LOT of really low-quality articles at (eg) the NYT, cases where they get the most basic of facts wrong, and are trivially fact-checked by clicking through to the study they reference.

However. I don't think the vast majority of people are capable of exiting "pour facts into my brain" mode when reading an article. Your position that we should bite the bullet and stop pretending to be neutral would bolster the epistemology of the few who already think critically, but do horrible damage to that of the masses. Maybe the NYT is the best society can do for honest, mass-market journalism. If that's the case, it seems dangerous to give up what little commitment to rigor and honesty they have. I certainly don't want to live in a world where even more people get their news from Breitbart equivalents.

I don't think it's a coincidence that the only successful examples of opinionated, high-quality journalism are denser and less accessible, from The Economist all the way up to specific blogs. Perhaps because simplified narratives are required to hold the attention of John Q Public, and every simplification is an opportunity for bias.

[1] My favorite example of this was when I followed a chain of links and read an article that I disagreed with much about, but retrieved a very novel insight about how to better achieve social justice, a cause which is important to me. As I got deeper into the article, I started having more and more strong disagreements until at a certain pt I realized the guy was a (self-identified) Christian reactionary monarchist, ie a paleo-paleo-conservative. The second thing I learned that day was the meta-lesson that even someone whose values are incredibly alien to me can teach me something tangential to his values.
Pastured cattle have a NET NEGATIVE effect on carbon. They’re not carbon emitters. Pasturing them sequesters carbon in the ground and their manure improves the local soil biome.

Feed lot cattle are another story.
I’m very curious if we’ll start seeing a move off of windows for gaming rigs with this. The 100 dollar premium for windows takes a big bite out of a 1000 dollar gaming rig.
Apple uses data from Tomtom and OSM: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/maps/legal-en....
It doesn’t have *. What it has is listed in the declaration starting with “C vt[]”. Those are the names of verbs and the following lines give the function pointers for their monadic and dyadic uses.

It worked fine for me when I was careful to stay within what it actually supported, bearing in mind it’s a fast and rough implementation not something for production use.
> collects and stores road data in the cloud for analysis and retrieval at a later date

This sounds terrible for a lot of other reasons, but anyway. It sounds like they want to rely on collected data about roads which is great, but cars still have to have safety measures for pedestrians/unexpected obstacles like trucks or new road issues.

5G would improve this but I still don't see how it's necessary. Even now it sounds like it's collecting data and uploading it on WiFi or something later. I'd be surprised if it was too much data for 4G.
That's a good follow-up.

If rainbows have non-visible wavelength components (as it appears they do, from experimentation), where would those spacially appear on the rainbow?

The assumption would be "on either side", but I suppose there's also the possibility that you start to get repetition at the same angle from viewer, so you'd have multiple bands overlapping?
I have a friend who was raised Hindu but is himself lapsed. He has trouble eating beef, it upsets his digestive system.
Sorry, this may be a silly question, but what are some ways to explain why this may be bad to someone? I personally don’t care if an airport or a mall know who I am and track me so trying to understand why it’s not great.
Skia and Harfbuzz are relatively small components compared to the rest of the engine.

Also there's really only one way to file bugs: bugzilla.mozilla.org.
I expect no-one will see this comment, but anyway...

I just installed 92 and the awful new tab bar has actually gotten worse since 91. The tab bar and toolbar now merge into a formless grey mass. According to my settings I'm using the default System Theme. "Follow the operating system setting for buttons, menus, and windows." Yet it ignores the system accent colour. To reiterate, the theme designed to follow the system colours now ignores the system colours and this is WONTFIX [1]. Though it does follow the system colours on other platforms. This is a special Windows annoyance introduced on purpose. A pox on them all!

[1]: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1701266
Yeah but do you guarantee that you will cover any real billing differences, or you’re not sure enough to put your money where your mouth is?
Now if a fresh Mint install on a common 5-year-old laptop could be set up out of the box with a working swap (8gb ram is not enough) and working power management (staying on until battery dies is not an option) as well as working suspend and hibernate, perhaps we could some day declare the year of the Linux desktop.
No mention of the British PHP article yet‽ https://aloneonahill.com/blog/if-php-were-british/
As disgusting as I've been raised to find the idea, I suspect GP's point might hold have a grain of truth to dog meat, too. Some cultures eat dog -- I suspect if I ate dog meat, especially if I didn't know it was dog meat, I'd probably find it an okay meat.

(that said, I don't believe the physiology of domestic dogs really lends itself to "good meat", certainly not as efficient as domestic pigs, so raising dogs as food doesn't really make sense)
Is this what peak competition looks like? 3 browsers, 2 from companies with histories of anti-trust behavior who use the same browser engine, and the alternative is heavily funded by 1 of those 2 companies.
For me, fear of failure seems to be a big blocker to doing things, especially if there is a creative component to them. What if I can’t do it? What if I hate the result? It definitely leans me to only trying safe things that I know I can complete successfully.
Do any of these plant based meat substitutes have the same macro and micro nutrient profiles as the real thing, or are they mainly comprised of cheap carbs?

I'd be willing to give it a go for a few things, like burgers, but only if nutritionally they are close to like for like. (there is also a medical reason behind this for me personally, as I have reactive hypoglycemia and avoid all but the smallest carb intake).

I'll also add, our family doesn't actually eat much red meat - it's more of a treat, with chicken and pork far more common at our table than beef or lamb. Partly for health reasons, partly for cost reasons.
Pretty incredible for 10 year old to make such projects and to then apply to the world around her! You must be so proud :)
Show HN: Bestline
Equipment to play video reels would be pretty easy to reconstruct when given a single reel. Even a VHS would be much harder, and reverse engineering the JPEG specifications would be nigh impossible.
Assuming you have clear onboarding docs, installation guide, 30/60/90 basics...

Every member of the team a new hire is on should be part of the onboarding, especially if people are remote. This means taking initiative to check in with a "how are you settling in? is anything blocking you at the moment?" sentiment over the next several days/up to 1 week, being available and prioritizing questions from the new hire, offering things the new hire may not even know they don't know (eg. "do you want a demo of our product? do you want a brief who's who? do you want a 101 on $some-internal-tool?")

And of course, if the new hire says nah, to fully accept that and once its communicated that they can reach out to anyone for assistance on the team with zero judgement, to fuck off and let a (gender-neutral) guy work.
Yes, you can use the m3u file here: locserendipity.com/78RPM.m3u to play these songs in the player if your choice. This works in VLC.
A dog, being carnivorous, is further up the food chain than a pig, so will have more accumulated toxins.
Ah man, the T3. I wanted to love it. Between the buzzy screen, astonishingly hot Wi-Fi card, and poor battery life I just couldn't do it. I swapped to a Tungsten C.

Reading Brighthand reviews was my introduction to tech lust. Terrible shame the only archived versions are text-only.
Thunderbolt is what plug and play was in '95. It just works (except it mostly doesn't) on PCs.
Did you comment on the wrong article or something? There are only four answers, and the first one links to a page with direct photographic evidence.

I get that there are some issues with SE culture, but I don't really see a problem with the top-level question and answers on this page.

It's also, you know, not a site for requesting original research from strangers.
I have come across devices which would only work on specific slots. There’s clearly a gap between theory and practice…
This is a good point. I suspect that due to Harley’s older demographic the “loud pipes save lives” crowd will give way to a demographic that isn’t so interested in obnoxious noise levels. That probably won’t follow as much for car drivers where the noise isn’t as neatly segmented.
If you search for XIP, there's a few resources out there, but mostly around intel's FPGA offerings. I would wager most of the documentation is behind NDAs for AMD and Intel respectively.