skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t see a problem with them. The majority of users never need one and even when I use them I usually use them infrequently. I often leave them on the ends of cables. My display port cable has a usb c dongle left on it so it’s like it’s natively usb C anyway.

Sure, if you do some weird stuff or have an extreme use case, I can see why you would want more built in ports, but for the majority of users, they only plug in the charging cable and maybe video out.
you'd group the bike lane with pedestrians, while cars and buses go together, so it wouldn't be any different. you can still have dedicated left and right turn lanes where needed, which micro-vehicles could optionally use too, just like now. you wouldn't need a separate light cycle for micro-vehicles, as they'd have the flexibility to use either existing option.
Spot on, any tool will look blunt in the inexperienced apprentice's hands.
>Are Tesla's cars with Autopilot involved in fatal crashes at a notably higher rate than comparable cars?

The answer is yes [1].

>It's time to move on

That time will be when the self-driving cars can safely elf-drive -- which is not now.

[1]https://www.natlawreview.com/article/dangers-driverless-cars
> ...preside over its decline into a malevolent, warmed-over AOL.

Never thought of it this way. So spot on. The fact is Facebook really is its own isolated and bastardized "Internet," and it's so very AOL.

Here's to the "all new" AOL!
IDK of any wild goats in the Bay Area. Know of one goat ranch in Napa county.

IMO goats should be released in masses to the foothills everywhere. 98% of what has/is burning isn’t urban or agricultural.

Vineyards can spend more on fencing or fire insurance…
Everyone here seems to think FB is some horrible, unethical company, but what, exactly have they done? It seems to me that all FB is is a platform that allows anyone to connect with and talk to anyone else, post whatever they want, and it comes with something similar to a Netflix recommendation algorithm that guesses what other posts people will be most likely to want to see. And, yes, this can have negative effects, but how is it FB's responsibility if people want to see negative things and interact negatively with other people?
You consider belief in peer reviewed science and universally accepted empirically tested medical research "prejudices and bigotry", so you play the victim of science and medicine, yet you don't consider yourself the victim of corporate sponsored tobacco addiction and self-inflicted lung cancer and heart disease, who will lose a hell of a lot more than a minute of life over it. Ok, boomer.
I'm pretty excited about this, but I do wish they had made a design that wasn't an Apple clone. I don't want people to look at my computer and mistake it as a clone/copy. I feel it's a missed opportunity for them to say "look, there's a better way".
If you've seen one of these setups (the SF Bay Area has been doing this a while, so I see it a fair amount), you know that it takes a lot of goats to clear a hillside. Like in the 50 range. There are not enough deer to get the job done.
Can confirm, it was definitely in jest. But I am a libertarian, so I have to spread the good word through memes whenever I can.
Cool read, always wanted to take my own idea to market and succeed with it, but never actually found that unique idea that someone wasn't already doing better, unfortunately. "The future is here, it's just not evenly distributed" -William Gibson
In the search space there’s a large menu of new search engines like http://vespa.ai and many Rust based alternatives.

Not particularly new, but the streaming world with dataflow and Flink is pretty cool.
Uber for goats? Anyone want to get in on this?
Hell, even a pain moving within companies.. I just switched teams/projects at Google in the winter, and it was a months long slog to come up to speed... I've been at the company for almost 10 years, but never had this slow of a ramp up before.

Until recently, where a couple days in the office with the TL and a whiteboard and I feel way more connected and competent.
The reason, ostensibly, is the lack of park capacity generally available in Manhattan. Permits are pretty much the only way to reasonably schedule slots for all the schools serving the 1.6M+ people of Manhattan and their teams, since schools usually do not have sufficient play fields of their own.

During less busy times this isn't an issue. The permits more or less act as guaranteed reservations.

https://www.nycgovparks.org/permits/field-and-court/request/...

> When to Apply

> If you are a member of an organized league, you must request a field or court for any formal use. Otherwise, our fields and courts are available to the public for informal use (pickup games). If you would like to reserve a field or court in advance at a specific time, you should make a request to ensure your uninterrupted use of the field.
it's not a ban on takeout food. we have a covid lockdown which means they weren't supposed to drive out of the city- especially if it's for something as menial as fried chicken.

and takeouts are closed because they want to limit people moving around. especially in an industry where workers are easily exploited and pressured into going to work even when sick.
where i live, they do tend to use the road because there aren't many bike lanes/paths around (mostly sharrows or nothing at all).
considering that, as is known, publishing negative stories about facebook only makes them more popular, maybe they should start publishing positive ones again?
Absolutely agree. Thanks for reading!
Not the original commenter but would appreciate more on this. If you can be bothered, could you also expand a bit on how Next.js works under the hood when it comes to forcing CSR à la

{typeof window === 'undefined' ? null : children

On a related note, thanks for what you do for Next in the discord.
People who label themselves as skeptics are often the most blind to their poorly supported beliefs but that sure doesn't stop them from using the skeptic label as proof of their correctness.
What does that have to do with anything? That's not what's described in the article.

It's "an informational unit clearly marked as coming from Facebook". It's similar to the units that facebook has for vaccine information or voting information.
This is contrary to everything I have read about the health impact of nicotine. Do you have suitable references to back up these claims?
Pure speculation: Once they build a user base that over time crosses the age of 18 (or whatever the age for accessing adult material is in the player's country), they can allow them access to a separate, premium, age restricted section, where they can expand their user generated content model to a demographic with a lot more money and a market where that money is easily spent.
Traffic legislation is written in blood. Many cities put traffic lights on corners that have had traffic fatalities, and no amount of complaining about near misses gets them to pay the costs. They want numbers. And those numbers are insurance claims.

It's probably going to take someone plowing into a tour group of kids before anything changes, and then that change will be shrill and reactionary.
This is the flaw in the "you have free speech; you just need to build your own social network to exercise it" argument: even when you do that, they still try to censor you.
It sounds perfect for local-area SMS?
I’d recommend the book “Range” for you that shares a lot of research on the dangers of specializing too early, especially for kids.

Both is perfectly acceptable IMO, lots of people can enjoy activities like chess without being a potential grandmaster.

As a fellow parent, I’ll just say don't overthink it, let them lead with their interests.
>This seems sensible, but I do wonder whether actively steering the car is as attention intensive as merely verifying that the car is steering correctly.

There is a lot of research explaining why it's true, particularly when it comes to piloting airplanes.

The TL;DR is that doing something with your hands, involving touch, engages more of your brain.

>This is pure speculation, but it feels like humans have a very robust model to determine when something is about to go wrong

Yes, this is pure speculation, and also incorrect.

Again, if you were to look things up instead of speculating, you'd quickly find plenty of information.
There are more mobile systems that are easier to set up quickly. I don't know how they'd fare against a herd of cattle, but they seem to contain the goats around here just fine.
I think if you're knowingly providing a service to German users, and profiting from them, you should be accountable to the germany government. And the same for any other country. If you dont like it, make at least some effort to stop doing it.

This is the minimum standard the US uses when overseas companies provide services to US citizens (including those not even in the US)...

Other places take differebt approaches to freedom of speech. They're not wrong, they're just different.
Delaware is the gold standard, and I believe they prefer a Delaware C, but business friendly tax havens, and I believe many VCs are now able to invest in companies registered there. I think the Canada thing is just due to the number of Canadian companies that have gone through YC, but I could be wrong.
I have an XPS 9560 and yeah the build quality ain't great. Had to replace the motherboard and battery after two years, and while the lid is aluminum, the bottom is not, so if you have it hanging over the edge of a desktop or a non flat surface, it flexes enough that the touchpad button no longer registers. These issues might be resolved in newer models but I probably wouldn't go with a Dell again, unless it turns out that they are the best of the worst after a comparison.
Gas prices in the UK could trigger food shortages within weeks
Right shift key is important if you want to write fast and ergonomically.

I used to not use it till I found typingclub.com and finally learned how to use a keyboard proficiently.
In a similar vein I "stopped drinking" 18 months ago with no set goal for how long (but one year was a desirable milestone) and I sometimes say I "quit drinking" but really it's more about deciding not to do it for a while and then not deciding to do it again. Maybe I will some day but I actually don't desire it right now and I do like having this long time period "18 months no alcohol" so if I drank it would reset that. Which some day may be fine, but it's nice for now.

I also quit smoking in my 20's. I succeeded by focusing on how physically bad a cigarette made me feel. There was some kind of tobacco buzz but also an obvious depressant effect and it made me feel like shit. During the period I was quitting I would sometimes smoke a little more to make myself feel physically worse so that I would be reminded of this bad feeling and want to avoid it. It worked!
Amazing reply. Mange tak.
And there’s time when even C isn’t sufficient and a developer needs to resort to inlined assembly. But most of the time the starting language (whatever that might be) is good enough. Even here, the issue wasn’t the language, it was the implementation. And even where the problem is the language, there will always be hot paths that need hardware performant code (be that CPU, memory, or sometimes other devices like disk IO) and there will be other parts in most programs that need to be optimised for developer performance.

Not everyone is writing sqlite or kernel development level software. Most software projects are a trade off of time vs purity.

That all said, backend web development is probably the edge case here. But even there, that’s only true if you’re trying to serve several thousand requests a second on a monolithic site in something like CGI/Perl. Then I’d argue there’s not point fixing any hot paths and just rewrite the entire thing. But even then, there’s still no need to jump straight to C, skipping Go, Java, C#, and countless others.
This is a terrible argument. It starts with something we have high confidence about (yes, smoking is proven to be bad), and the fact that there were companies that profited from it, and then extends that to say that doubt and epistemic uncertainty are bad.

And therefore you should believe the author’s other hobby-horses, because if you doubt it you’re the enemy, or a sucker.

Being able to recognize what you don’t know isn’t going to help you quit smoking, but it helps you from falling for conspiracy theories, and that’s important too.

(A good way to learn to live with doubt is to collect questions you don’t have good answers to yet.)
The study did not measure attentiveness but rather it was recording driver glances 20s before disengagement and compared it to 10s of glances after.
German and Hill has a brief intro and some references.
I do kotlin daily, almost exclusively including side projects.

Kotlin native has been rocky personally, I'll check back in a year.

Kotlin on Android is a must compared to Java, else you're a fool. Haven't seen any exceptions in the industry.

Kotless is okay, works, but early days.

I've seen decent backends on quarkus and kotlin.

It's a fun language, the couroutine development is pretty nice. Flow is a lot easier than Rxjava.
Chill the fuck out. It's ALL entertainment.
> Give it the functionality to have any IO device attached (USB-C) instead.

Because a laptop is a portable device, and carrying something with dongles dangling from it is something that nobody wants to do.
I've got a few letters which looks handwritten but obviously automated. i appreciate the effort but if the content is an obvious sales tactic it kinda diminishes the appeal.
Mobile only? Only an Android/iOS app, no web/desktop option?
I do not want all my USB-C cables to be able to handle 90W. That would make them very thick and expensive.

I do not want all my USB-C cables to support the maximum 40 GBps speed (or whatever it is). That would require them to have all the 19 wires and shielding and all and again, would make them expensive and short.

And just imagine how much a 90W maximum speed 3 meter cable would cost...

I prefer having one power cable, one fast cable and then a bunch of disposable cables for general use cases.
Government Scientists Are Creating Matter from Pure Light
Easy ... money
It's not just about speed it's also simpler and doesn't stretch your palms across the keyboard awkwardly.
The person offering the site will be from a jurisdiction where they don't have to care, and will do it either for the lulz or for money.

The 12 year old kid using the site will not care about the legal implications.
In NYC there is a store open 24/7/365.

Apple support in-store is really good.

Also, their telephone support is good.

Been using Apple for Mac, iPhone etc for about a decade.
Who in the world, without some flavor of capitalism, is doing better? China needed to let individuals own companies to get where they are, even if they reserve the right to disappear those individuals at any time.
I’d argue it’s less steps than preordering the framework laptop, pulling it apart and swapping modules around.

The average person can walk in to the apple store and walk out with a MacBook and usb c hub just fine.
> with only 1MB of memory

Is that total system memory?
Doom Portal in WebGL
I did mention that our clients are enterprise-level.

But I did fail to address a more general decision-making process regarding choosing frontend architecture. If I did (and I probably will soon), I would talk a lot about the egregious initial load times on too many blogs that roll crazy dynamic tools for what should be a completely static site.
There was at least one study in France showing that smokers had a lower risk from COVID-19. (I'm not recommending smoking.)

https://academic.oup.com/ntr/article/23/8/1398/6073671
What I have found is that if you look carefully, good condition watches from the edifice series (there must be 200 models by now) occasionally show up at $35-45 per piece. I even found a few original waveceptors which will receive the US WWVB time broadcast for automatic time synchronization over long wavelength radio.

I cannot even imagine wearing a watch with more than a hundred bucks, because I'm clumsy and will inevitably hit it on some hard surface and scratch it.
You don’t need autopilot for that though - I do the same in my car with basic traffic adaptive cruise control.
>their weird proprietary query builder

If you're talking about Power Query, the best way to use it is to write code directly once you observe what the interface generates. It's a rather nice kind-of-functional language that really comes into its own when you start using/creating higher order functions.

Power Query gave me an intense craving for a form of SQL with a similar facility for functions.

For example, I have a lot of experience writing Oracle SQL, and Power Query didn't offer "grouping sets". But I realized it could be implemented using functions. It would be so great if SQL supported that.
This is what happens when you tell your employees they're only allowed to follow a script and not to use their brains.
I think just _reducing_ meat consumption can go a long way. We don’t all have to be vegetarians. Maybe if we treated meat like most treat alcohol - maybe something we do on special occasions like holidays or a unique restaurant. But why have your default lunch be the deli counter mystery meat ham?
Have you tried dongles? They barely work.

I beg for an age where monitors and drives plugged into Macbooks worked again without flickering and random disconnects you get with dongles.
They give two methodological nitpicks, which is not really "engaging the data directly". One is basically, there are other paradoxical results in with this paradoxical result, so obviously this paradoxical result can't be true! Really, even in the COPD patients they saw the same result, which means it's obviously wrong. Right? Right?

The other one is fair enough: self-reporting has its limits. But what are they really?

Let's do the thought experiment: if the converse result were being reported, i.e. non-smokers were having worse outcomes than expected, but growing evidence showed smokers developed serious cases more frequently than non-smokers, would that article be any different? I think you could just write it paint-by-numbers. Also, kids, don't start smoking no matter how cool you think it is, mkay?
This is underrated. It highlights the stupidity of - I don't know exactly the term, but process or algorithmic decisions making, basically taking autonomy away from people and replacing it with some kind of mindless form filling.

Maybe it never existed, but there is the old fashioned idea of putting on a suit and going to talk to the bank manager about a loan and having a real person make a judgement call. While there may be problems with that model, it still had a lot of benefits over being denied something because the form isn't designed for it.
>Every study suggesting holding a cellphone is equally risky to drunk driving must be false.

Or drunk driving isn’t as dangerous as previously thought.

Or there’s many more drunk drivers than previously thought.

I don’t necessarily agree with either of those, but the point is there are many possible explanations and we should be careful about jumping to conclusions.

A better way of refuting those claims is to find flaws in their methodology
People who is interested in rust maybe want to see how it was used.

The author could have just kept "Taming Go's Memory Usage".

Maybe they never considered rewriting in rust. The pros and cons looks like just some random arguments to add rust to the title.
majority of taxes aren't 'building the infrastructure' that enables one to start a SaaS.
While I trust my Government to issue me a passport (what else can I do), I can't say I trust all their agencies to securely store an image of it.
You're asked by the guidelines not to do this thing with titles. If you want your own title for someone else's article, write a short blog post referencing the original and take your chances submitting that.

Titles are community property. Your question belongs in a comment, not the title.

The proper title for this post is "Safe Financing Documents".
But what company out there releases internal reports that would not show it in a good light? Have you ever worked at a company that just airs out its dirty laundry like that? This is an unreasonable expectation that is applied to no other company.
Just quietly ignore it and move on; not everyone needs to hear about what you find distasteful.
They asked me what to do not the other way around. I told them something that would make a difference, even if tiny. No fate but the one you make and all that.
I find it kind of strange that they don't have a dual-usb c card. There seems to be more than enough space and putting two usb c ports on a single card would allow to carry a wider variety of cards without loosing out on standard ports.

Is this possibly because of charging? It seems like such an easy and obvious thing to do.
This article ignores delta and the associated increase death rate. The statistics are changing because the virus is mutating. Hospitalizations are increasing among the young. The virus, like with stocks, past performance does not guarantee future results.
Hope Tim sees this!!!
Some of the alternative proposals were (I think) to do time zones based on time zone authorities / to do timezones per country etc. So instead of merging countries that share the same timezones you would add entries? I will say it was hard to follow.

But yes, Paul seems to be clear that it will be prohibited to use the older time zone database for diversity and inclusion reasons. So it does seem to be driven by that to a degree.
POPCNT was added to amd64 in 2003. Because there are still amd64 machines from before then, compilers don't produce POPCNT instructions unless directed to target a later chip.

MSVC emits them to implement extension _popcount, but does not use that in its stdlib. Gcc, without a directive, expands __builtin_popcount to much slower code.

You can check for a "capability", but testing and branching before a POPCNT instruction adds latency and burns a precious branch prediction slot.

Most of the useful instructions on RISC-V are in optional extensions. Sometimes this is OK because you can put a whole loop behind a feature test. But some of these instructions would tend to be isolated and appear all over. That is the case for memcpy and memset, too, which often operate over very small blocks.
Apart from displays which are objectively garbage though USB-C
Can sheep and rams also be unconventional weapons?
This is why people are afraid of vaccination ID/passports.
> However, they did not count on a surprise rival: parents of the little league baseball kids that regularly play at Pier40 turf fields

The MLS soccer field was long canceled at that point because of Hurricane Sandy, it seems. (Dunno, I don't follow Chelsea real estate. I live in Brooklyn.)
I was told by someone that it takes about 200 goats/acre/day

So guessing that’s why her herd is that size.
I'm not going to argue with your opinion -- but I suspect you are conflating tobacco (usually smoked) with nicotine.
I took it as a jab against the idea that crypto should be taxed.

Many people feel that crypto should be treated like liquid money that can be bought or sold freely, and not like a taxable investment.
Interesting with the imprecise manufacturing, haven't thought about it like that (and obviously don't know anything about the mechanical part of manufacturing).

I'm better at judging the electronics/computer design, and there it's obvious to me that they went out of their way to stay cheap.
50kbp/s is equivalent to dial-up speed. 3G was only four times faster at 200kbp/s. I wouldn't say that LoraWAN's speed is the limiting factor.

A single second of transmission (i.e. ~6kb) is about 1,500 characters in UTF8, assuming no overhead. With an average of 6 characters per word, that's still 250 words per second, more than ample for human communication.