skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The line between Pascal and Object Pascal is very small. Some people might be thinking of the relationship between C and C++, but it is a different situation with Pascal and Object Pascal.

Object Pascal is an extension of Pascal. For instance, many of Apple's Object Pascal extensions were incorporated into Turbo Pascal. From Turbo Pascal version 5.5 and up, it is Borland's version of Object Pascal. You can use Objects and do OOP in Turbo Pascal.
Honestly, I'm not sure. My needs were very minimal, one Deno stdlib import, and one third party module import (for ini file parsing). https://deno.land/x/ has their third party module ecosystem, but it's all just JS in the end, so I think think there's anything making it so you couldn't use the NPM ecosystem.

I found this article[1] which seems to indicate if the node packages use ES modules you can use import them as is, or if not it says JSPM can help with that.

1: https://medium.com/samsung-internet-dev/using-node-modules-i...
"Is it illegal, taboo, and bred out though?"

One thing that comes to mind are the zero tolerance policies at schools. It's to the point where you aren't allowed to fight back in self defense. You just have to take the beating.
225k Investment in the Framework Laptop from YouTuber Linus Tech Tips – 14m Subs
This is pedantic, and goes to your point of “never met an adult…”, but what exactly does unlimited PTO mean here if not “whatever you want”? What is the cutoff for what a “responsible adult” does? Is two weeks at a time okay? Is it okay if I do that in June and then August?

I’m not trying to justify a 2 month paid vacation, but this kind of clarification is all up to who’s doing the interpreting. The 60 hour week boss who never takes vacations may think anything beyond National holidays is excessive.

If I want to travel to Brazil I’m not going to spend 38 hours round trip to go for just a week.
Spending nearly two years in jail is not what I would describe as "allowed".
I largely agree with your comment.

I am curious about the 22lr being "woefully underpowered for self defense" bit though.

I mean, it will put holes into peoples bodies. And I thought the idea was self defense and keeping peoples heads down/awayFromYou.

I know it won't put big holes in doors/tables etc.

I guess I haven't really considered what the real requirements are for self defense in a country where so many people have gun.

So why is 22lr not enough?
Congratulations for restating my point in different words.

However, many people who are into Apple tend to ascribe some kind of benevolent or even altruistic motives to the company and its actions.
Anecdotally that’s not true here in DC metro. Local to me, most apartment blocks are luxury rentals ($3000/month for a 2-bed). Then there are large townhomes mixed in the same development for sale in the $800k+ range. And not a lot of condo units being built.
I believe one of the major studies that found that natural immunity was better than the Pfizer shot alone also found that natural immunity plus the shot was better still.
It is indeed. CEOs shouldn't be put on a pedestal just because they are women.
These aren't random people. These are prominent people in the Tesla community. Don't be so condescending and arrogant. More specifically Rob Maurer and Omar Qazi were looking into it.

Here is Omar Qazi's speculation based on the numbers of 140kWh.

https://twitter.com/WholeMarsBlog/status/1438585974015987724

Here is Rob Maurer's speculation that it is actually about 129kWh instead.

https://twitter.com/TeslaPodcast/status/1438596012281630720
The use of technology is irrelevant. The question is one of unreasonable search and seizure, unsupported by probable cause.

"Law enforcement" is always used as a reason to invade privacy. Searching smartphones wasn't envisioned by the founding fathers but is exactly what they were talking about when it was written into the constitution.
Access to small arms has proven anything but meaningless for the Taliban.
That's a great question, have you got any thoughts on why?
To be honest when the man actually gave back the eth, I wonder is the murder is right or not.
Love Japanese food. Not sure I'd want to eat it for every meal for the rest of my life. I bet a large part of why I love it is that it's one choice among many.
Irrelevant where the word comes from. You're indulging in revisionism to make yourself look good. Caste system has been in existence for no less than 2000 years.
Steele's comments on open sharing of knowledge being the key to creation of vast amounts of wealth and prosperity rings very true to me. I think that this is at the crux of the impact of many 20th century innovations. Concepts like the transistor that can be relatively easily understood replicated and used in greatly enhancing the wealth and convenience of society at large.

The problem comes when the requirements for a technology entail a grand scale or immense expense, such that it's natural for those already resource rich to fence in 'innovation' and use it for the benefit of the few. I fear this will happen with AI if it requires a quantity and quality of data that only large corporations have access to for effective operation. Ensuring AI is truly open should be one of society's key objectives over the next 50 years. We need recognition that our data belongs to us collectively, and to disallow privatization of common value as has been the case with oil extraction and carbon emissions.
Who cares? The only things that make it into my spam folder are obvious spam. Meanwhile, messages from people I know personally aren't even delivered at all. There is no way to characterize this as reasonable or even acceptable. Google is using metrics that are not related to whether an email should be delivered.

They need to tune whatever they're doing down to the point that legitimate personal communication at least shows up in the spam folder. If a lot more spam shows up in the spam folder too, so what? A spam folder that contains mostly spam and also some misclassified personal messages is significantly better than a spam folder that contains nothing but spam because it automatically dropped your misclassified personal messages.
Which, to be clear, is still really hard in most places in CA.
Yoke to the plow, baby. Or spend all your time grinding the yoked yokels. Puritan work influence still strong.
The best win is that the County owns the last mile fiber and customers buy service that they choose. Part of the reason I prefer that has to do with issues like net-neutrality.

You are correct about the other utilities. The Feds actually built some of the infrastrucure and simply gave it to the County when they gave up running it.

You are sort of correct about the lab's backbone connection. However that connection is owned and operated by the phone company, now called Lumen. Lumen sells capacity on that link to Comcast.

The lab is not going to be interested in buying service from the County, but as a consequence of the pandemic they have said that they are interested in supporting employees working from home. Working from home with the available Internet connections is difficult.
You might not believe that the government must preserve life at any cost, but that is the only argument you have put forward. People will die, so it must be illegal to go outside. You might actually have a more nuanced perspective on why this particular risk warrants the criminalization of going outside (or you might not), but you haven’t made any attempt to express that. But if you chose to, then surely somebody with a different perspective to you should equally be allowed to express their opinion? I honestly can’t think of a more important issue facing society today, and even if your perspective isn’t the one being suppressed, you must think that it’s harmful to disallow debate on the topic?

I also think that the argument you’re putting forward here shows close to zero regard for the welfare of other people. Perhaps the lockdowns are inexpensive to you, but they are life-changingly devastating to others. Perhaps you have a comfortable living arrangement, and the ability to work from home. Perhaps you haven’t had to attend a parents funeral over FaceTime. Perhaps you haven’t lost your career. Perhaps you haven’t been confined to a dormitory for months on end. Perhaps you haven’t been stuck at home with a domestic abuser. Perhaps you haven’t had to liquidate your business. Perhaps you haven’t been driven to suicide by having your entire life taken away. But many people have. Surely we must be allowed to debate the indiscriminate costs of the measures you demand to increase your own personal safety.

Your argument for controlling others to protect your own safety can also be extended without limit. Most of the things that can kill you outside are the decisions of other people. Why should they be allowed out for non-essential purposes when they are clearly imperilling you for their own leisure? I’m going to cook dinner tonight, why should I be allowed to do that when I might burn my house down, and your house too, killing both of us and our entire families? Surely some laws are necessary, but surely we must be entitled to debate them to figure out which ones are reasonable.
So, he served a two-year sentence. Now do Breonna Taylor.
But you surely understand that real "unlimited" plan would have to charge you for the amount of traffic equal to maximum phone download speed times 30 times 86400 and that would make "unlimited" $199/mo and out of reach for 99% of customers?

The right and fair way is to bill everyone for how much they use, which is an eternal source of complaints from HN's net neutrality socialists.
As a sufferer of Tinnitus, and having spent near 100 hours researching it, I found a few sites I had never seen offering great data and tools. Thank you
Along your line of thought, I think with the threat of earthquakes, floods, hurricanes, tornados, car crashes, plane crashes, hackers, identity theft, terrorism, etc, anyone who wishes to live with a perpetual feeling of danger and paranoia can freely do so, there's no need to pick firearms in particular.
Good. Now go visit northern europe.
Lot of talk about how one's experience at a given company depends on their specific manager, also talk about CTO coming in and changing stuff.

I think it needs more emphasis how top-down hierarchy is very vulnerable to stupid management decisions. I worked at a company 5 years ago that I wa shocked to find myself actually get to a level of comfort with on my team, because I'm not a person who fits well with careerist bureaucrats and big conpanies in general. Me and this other frontend guy figured out part of this big codebase we inherited, and developed good collaboration with ea h other and the broader team which had developed naturally. Move forward 3 months after that, and my manager's manager (who was never there, but really wanted his outgoing boss' job) decided he'd make an impact by shuffling all the teams into arbitrary groups based presumably on some listicle he read in LinkedIn. I didn't last long and burnt out for years trying to make the best of it.
> Why would the company do this? Doesn’t it know it’s going to tick off some of their most loyal users who want an early jump at Windows 11 when those users discover — surprise! — they can't run Windows 11 after all? That makes no sense.

…

It makes a ton of sense if you are trying to quickly fix all the shit that isn’t working that you don’t know about. Plus you will have certain users actually helping you figure it out.
Sort of. Property taxes can only increase at ~2 percent a year due to Prop 13. However, people are still buying and selling houses. The people who have recently purchased a house pay high property taxes, because the property is expensive.
I run a couple of businesses with .xyz domain (geocode.xyz , poidata.xyz ) Never had any issues with email.
Knowing the name of the first company doesn't help make my point that lawyers may advise you that you can't win a fight with a crappy company.

I considered naming my current company but didn't want to be called out for promoting it. If that comes across as a humble brag to you, I can live with that.
Another technique that is employed to reduce the $ value of accrued PTO hours of lifers is the 'donate PTO feel-good' plan where people can donate PTO hours to colleagues that are on medical leave and running out of PTO hours. Since the people with massive PTO accruals are usually upper management (who are 'always working' as they never have to clock in and out) and the recipients are not, the company gets to pay out the PTO hour at a much lower wage.
You mean people in the Tesla community who are trying to rationalize to themselves why Teslas don't drive as far?

It isn't condescension or arrogance. It's simply practicality.
The sort of radar used to track debris in Earth orbit isn't really that useful for detecting Earth crossing asteroids.
Side effect, intended or not, will be these companies encouraging junk.
So single family homes will be more expensive.
> The jobs and people have to go somewhere, and we are already exporting our housing crisis to other tech cities

I hear you, but we are out of space in the Bay Area. Still lots of land in other parts of the country. And quite simply, there's too much money in the Bay Area --with that inequity leading to homelessness in the lowest wage earners-- and too little money circulating in other parts of America (with therefore no low-wage employment opportunities in all the necessary support roles).
Definitely!

Someone else could explain better but I'm also fairly sure many of the new rules here (such as exempting CEQA) also apply to SFH. They just leave the current rules untouched for commercial/large-scale residential.
Fine; still "Not a supported language" would be much better response than "not a word".
I think if Rails didn't exist and someone released it today, it would be exciting and worth switching to.
I agree that many of the lawsuits are absurd. I also don't like the "duty" wording. Sure, you want to avoid, deescalate, flee, then fight. But codifying it as a duty seems to ignore just how messy and instantaneous those situations can be.
I just use Python as my desktop calculator, it works pretty well.
Conceptually, a de facto single party system can almost operate like a party-less system. If you squint just right, that's increasingly how California looks. California's modified open primary system, which permits two candidates from the same party to compete in the general election, has been enormously influential in this regard. While Republicans lament the open primary has resulted in squeezing them out (despite being the ones wanting the system in the first place), the other side of that coin is Democratic candidates competing against each other for the center, at least in state-wide elections. Without the open primaries the party machine would have much more power, and the voters less power, as is often the case elsewhere where a single party dominates a city or state; but with it, you can get something approximating George Washington's dream.

I always roll my eyes when I hear Republicans complain about state politics in California, as if a huge number of Democrats don't have the same gripes. With an open primary system the (D) or (R) needn't matter; just pick the one everybody else is using and then take your case to the public. It sucks for Republican candidates with their heart set on national office, but you can't have everything. Though, maybe Joe Manchin could teach them a trick or two. In any event, I have little sympathy for someone hung up on tribal identity.
We don’t teach history.
Correct. I didn't name them. I'm not sure what "shared and accepted" means. Mostly the "accepted" part.
look at the big OEM's. they have groups that do this.
(Airbus, Boeing, Lockheed, Raytheon, ...)
Flight Controls. Airworthiness.
The indicator/turn signal touch sensitive buttons are stacked vertically - which means if you've turned the steering wheel, you need to invert your selection to tap left/right correctly!

Sounds like horrible UX design to me.
IMO citizens being well armed is deterrence. It makes the likelihood of 'evil martial law' government less likely by increasing the perceived cost. If you truly disarmed the entire country (something I consider basically impossible), it makes a military coup/governance much more feasible. One of the main lessons of modern history is that insurgencies are incredibly cost effective ways to fight a stronger opponent. You basically have to be willing to commit terrible crimes against humanity to overcome them.

Of course this is all theorizing. I don't America is in danger of that sort of civil war just yet.
> California's housing shortage is due to mass immigration into the state and not natural increase.

Is it? Certainly lots of people have moved to California, but lots have also left. Since 2000, California's population has grown by 17%, while the US has grown by 16%, and the world by around 27%.
The word "draconian" is entirely subjective, and has no value in your argument.

Your comment that I should think about my suggestion "for a second" is dismissive and assumes I haven't put any thought into it. Again, this has no value in furthering your argument.
> Keeping out black people was one of the early use cases with it but certainly not the only or the first.

No, it was the first in the US, as described in the article I linked. I agree it's not the only reason, but I think it's important to mention the racist origins every time someone gives another reason for single family zoning.

[Edit: I originally said first in North America. I misremembered what the article said. Changed to US to match it. Wouldn't surprise me if first in North America were also true though.]
This looks super dope. I also love Observable and have wanted to find more ways to leverage it. This seems perfect!
Recently one of my friends got suspended for he commented like "LMAO" in our language. This sort of low quality audits combined with the fact that in Taiwan the auditors are severely biased toward China, make it harmful on its own.
> we are out of space in the Bay Area

This could not be further from the truth. Consider: the Terraces at Lafayette, a proposed new apartment building that would replace an empty field. The City of Lafayette delayed the project for almost a decade entirely on spurious grounds. We are not out of space, it just feels like it because we refuse to allow our space to be used efficiently.
Unless it can also do state verification, planning and the three-way: desired state, expected state and actual state in one diff, it doesn't hold a candle to Terraform.

At the same time this SQL would be useful when used in combination with a classic database migration framework which essentially comes down to a bad version of terraform.

Inversely, you could simply use de Terraform CDK and an SQL adapter to write SQL into Terraform definitions. People who want to use SQL can use that, and in the background it's still terraform with all its benefits.
Search engines whose revenue is based on advertising will ultimately be tuned to steer you to the ad foodchain. All the incentives are aligned towards and all the metrics ultimately in service of, profit for advertisers. Not in the 99% of people who can convinced to consume something by ads? Welp, screw you.
This is the subject of the first episode of King of the Hill (1997).

https://youtu.be/OsjmmpyGgHY
Imagine going so far out of your way to buy software from a vendor that clearly has so much disdain for it's users. Gross.
Yes, that's according to this analysis from the Terner Center: https://ternercenter.berkeley.edu/wp-content/uploads/2021/07....
I like the word "liability" you used here, because in Germany (where I've worked for the last ~5.5 years) there is another perspective of 'liability': an employer has to ensure that their employees take their vacation and adequately rest, else they expose themselves to legal liability. This isn't just about vacation - but also rests during each working day (I think it's 30 mins for < 9 hour workdays), and between working days (at least 11 hours between the end of day X and the start of day X+1).
Eight years ago I was mugged on the street, phone and laptop stolen after getting slammed into a concrete wall for not forking my stuff over as quickly as they would have liked. I walked a few blocks to the closest police station, and the cop at the desk exuded a complete lack of interest. I asked if I could have help getting home, and he said "we don't do that". I ended up walking six blocks to a bus stop (right back through where I was mugged) and took the bus home.

Actually, my memory is fuzzy, but I think I didn't walk initially; a friendly bystander drove me to the police station. Surprise, random stranger took better care of me than the police.
Not very lisp like.

And need to say clearly it is scheme or cl like or lisp-1 or -2
I think they meant it in the literary sense that people are being raised that way, not that the genetics are trending that way. Although, testoterone levels have been dropping over the past 50 years in the US, so there could be some physiological influence.
There's tons of footage available on the internet. Usually from Brazil.
It's a problem for any application on Heroku that uses more than a single web dyno (i.e. any software other than tiny applications), and certainly not limited to applications with long-running requests.

Consider Genius's checkout analogy: busy markets are efficient because customers sort themselves into the shortest queues. If customers were randomly allocated queues, some customers will wait in lengthy queues while others queues remain empty!

Critically, the same logic holds whether customers have lots of items (long-running requests), or very few items - one is slightly worse, but customers are still waiting unnecessarily while other queues are free to be used (but aren't).

So it's a problem even for applications with no long-running requests. Suppose a user's request falls in a queue with 10 users being served first, while other queues are idle, also assume requests are reasonably fast - 3000ms - then you still have to wait 33 seconds (!!) for the "3000ms" request to be served (!!) - I think that will error because heroku times out requests at 30000ms. This is a disaster for UX.

Someone made a simulation to show how incredibly wasteful it is: https://gist.github.com/toddwschneider/4947326

Note that while it would be great for it to be improved, I in no way demand/expect that, I just don't think it's fair that Genius aren't given credit for their analysis - analysis that Heroku ought to have provided. It shouldn't have been Genius or other customers to expose that Heroku had misguided them, even if it happened accidentally and without intent.
I don't think France is very heterogeneous. I'd guess it's 80-85% "white" (mostly French, some Italian + other Europeans), remainder mostly North African immigrants, half of whom live in Ile-de-France (Paris metro area). Anywhere outside of a couple cities in France is suuuuuuper homogeneous.
Its very easy to understand. Broadly speaking, in any culture you'll find two types of people. 1. Those who question existing systems and accept the historical truths even if it doesn't paint their own identity in good light. 2. Those who will claim that their identity is awesome and will deny or shift blame for past injustices. You can see this literally everywhere.
Bali crypto currency with lots of rewards
https://babybalibsc.com/ its not 100% public yet on pancakeswap you need to use the contract address 0x0d9940e0c50bb41ae7d4e89b734bd59ca1b88d7e and set the SP between 16 and 22% (No scam its over media everywhere in Indonesia right now)
The details I’ve commented on are the ones present in the authors writing. Atlassian is not perfect, but the story as told is far from complete. But beyond that, I don’t have anything to gain from elaborating, and the author is already angry and going through a lot, so why pile on?