skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> High Street parking may be free for 20 or 30 minutes.

There's a surprising amount of free street parking in San Francisco, although it's often possible to see a meter maid waiting patiently on the sidewalk for the street to go into "no parking" mode, at which point everyone is ticketed immediately.
How many American's invest in Apple?
Perhaps they could simply take turns?
I lumped nurseries, kindergartens, and pre-schools under "school". 2-5 year olds will not walk and will not take buses. Also if there is a nursery nearby it would probably have long waiting lines just to get a spot for your child, so in most cities it's essential to be able to choose from at least 4-mile radius.
That's the best case scenario, that you end up enjoying the movie. But I'm saying in a scenario where you don't. You simply have very different movie tastes.

So if you want to watch a movie together, I just don't see how you could both enjoy it without any compromise.
You could probably get a similar reaction if fossil fuel sales were given in the equivalent of trees or fuel crops. Someone might question running to the store just for donuts if they imagined burning half of a tree or 40 pounds of grain or something in the process, rather than just a bit of gasoline.
> End of TON project, ment an end of telegram's future as a not data harvesting company.

Durov can ask any day of the month for a donation and I'll give it as soon as I have money in hand. $10 - $100, no problem, more in 6 months.

In fact even if he bust released a dumb sticker collection I'd buy it just to support Telegram even if I don't use stickers.

I guess this holds true for many other ex-Whatsapp enthusiasts as well.

Investments are a bit harder for me right now since I don't have capacity to do that right now.

But I think saying he has nowhere to go except data harvesting that shows you don't know how important Telegram is to how many people.
It just simplfies things for me. If I can read text without Unicode, then I dont need it. Its one less variable I need to worry about. Maybe another way to look at it is cost-benefit analysis. I just dont get much beneft from Unicode in the console (I'm usually just reading text) whereas it almost always causes problems from time to time.

I can see a dash in 7-bit ASCII. I am not going to lose the meaning of a sentence by forgoing a few Unicode chaacters.
As if Alt+Tab costs that much.

VSCode by definition of being Electron based has the whole power of HTML 5 and CSS at plugins disposition.

Those terminal emulations are running on top of WebGL and canvas, while emulating a 1980's VT100 terminal.
>spending hours chasing down obscure bugs with endless print_r's to follow state changes

It's not better chasing that using an interactive debugger with expression breakpoints? (pause execution when some variable/property changes?)
Ask HN: Dynamic Interval Cron
I have a need for calling a function hosted on aws lambda based on dynamic interval. The function usually needs to be called for few hours a day to do some data processing. Because I’m calling external services, sometimes I would call this function on 5 minute interval or could be longer if I run into rate limit issues. So I’m thinking of writing a service which would allow the endpoints to pass back the time (eg 5m or 1h) as a response header to define when to call the function again.

I know it’s very specific use case but is this something that can be extended for other uses cases? Trying to figure out if it’s worth building a micro SaaS
You’re free to correct wrong data and make it better for all!
What happens next time? In a decent relationship your spouse will want you to pick the movie next time.

And so everyone is happy half the time, and you are mutually trying to make each other happy.

That’s fair, supportive, and a good marriage basically.
I believe it's documented already in <<mein kampf>> and the nuremberg trials.

Why human lose memory after merely two generations every single time in the history?
seaborn, pandas, xarray all integrate with matplotlib, so it seems like there is no way around it :)
A JavaScript developer’s guide to browser cookies
> As every company continues to become a technology company inside — regardless of product or service — developers are getting more of a say.

I know this is Silicon Valley gospel but just because technology is a critical part of many if not most companies' operations today doesn't mean that those companies are "technology companies."
A strong belief in free-will correlates with an internal locus of control, which enables a "growth mindset", an external locus of control does not enable a growth mindset because the human believes they react to things.

I do have to admit that for a good while, accepting absence was not good for both my mental well-being, or my actions, simply because I could not find meaning or reason to do anything when no choice is ever my own.

Absence of free will however, implies that there is no locus of control at all. Things happen as they will, regardless of what any human believes, and accepting that things just happen and going with the flow is something that many eastern religions advocate for.

The consequence of accepting the absence of free will is that the person can stop dwelling about the past, because they were never in control and could have never done otherwise. The person understands that any action they "take" is conditioned on their brain's current state (ie structural and chemical).

This means that nothing is fixed, the person itself is not fixed in place because the person is a manifestation of the brain's state, which is constantly modified and revised.

This assumption then, even if wrong, enables a much stronger growth mindset, one that doesn't dwell on the past, and doesn't get stuck on misfortunes, or on a false sense of optimism.

By accepting that we lack free will, we "can" then probe our world model to see what makes us happy, ie what utility functions our brain has, which then gives us a compulsion to do things that make us happy or reach goals. This is because we understand that what needs to be done is change our brain's structure such that when the time comes, it will be in the correct state to achieve whatever it wants to achieve, and understands that achieving goals and pushing forward makes the brain happy - even if only momentarily - due to dopamine.

On a larger scale, suddenly inmates are not the evils society makes them to be, but people who have a screwed up brain and that need help, rehabilitation and normalization of their brain and structures so that they too can experience a decent life, and the events that got them imprisoned can not unfold again. Obviously this does not mean that the inmates get thrown back in with the general population (pun not intended), and that is because they are still in a space of states that cause them to be dangerous to other humans.
We'd probably have far more investment in public transport, for one.
I do every day. I code 5 times faster on problems several times harder.

You also get good at 'using copilot' just like you can be 'good at googling'. So if you not already doing it. Start now.

IMO. There's literally no point coding without it. You are completely wasting your time. However it has limits. It only helps you write code. Architecture is still down to you. If it could read your whole codebase rather than just the page you are on. And if you could supply it prompts via urls. i.e. preloads it with hints from other code bases. Then it will really become something else.
Two years after this article was written, async-await was introduced in Javascript as a solution to this problem. As far as I understand.
> I see the current situation as if the soccer club is handling a 1L container of consumer-grade vinegar weedkiller

What if one of the kids' parents is on a protection program? What if two years later you find to have the contacts details of a famous star/politician/CEO? What if one of the people on your lists gets in a controversy and you happen to have certain proof of events? And so on.

I'm trying to argue how apparently innocent data might very well be highly sensitive instead, but that without a proper framework to assess that, you never know.
Lame, but I wrote Prolog that year. I read about it on some magazine and there was no mention of the cut. So I invented new definition symbol ":=". Under that rule there is no backtrack. It looked actually better and was more comprehensible than "!".
Exactly! That's my point, you've got to compromise like the author said:

> Of course, we compromise: by taking turns
This is a common viewpoint in the US, mostly because we're brought up not knowing alternatives.

It might be worthwhile to check out how cities are planned elsewhere. My wife and I recently moved to the Netherlands because we think the way they do things is much better in this regard. I would highly recommend checking out the Not Just Bikes YouTube Channel, as well as Bicycle Dutch.

Here are some videos that might be of interest to you:

- Cycling with babies and toddlers in The Netherlands (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SfLJ876lXsQ)

- Why We Won't Raise Our Kids in Suburbia (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul_xzyCDT98)
There is really no question what so ever that nuclear is a far, far faster way to scale clean energy.

Compare the countries that had real phases where they build a lot of nuclear and it easily beats any renewables.

If Germany had gone all out on nuclear for the last 20 years, they could easily be finishing 5-6 nuclear plants a year, and likely get the construction time down to 4-5 years even if you built old school PWRs. Germany would be shutting down coal plants and end up 100% clean far earlier then their current way of doing.

If you however figure out a newer type of reactor (as we should have long ago) you could likely build 5x as many. The limiting factor in PWRs (outside of money) is the extremely complex construction of the reactor vessel. These have to be 'thicc' and are hard to weld, only few places in the world can do it.

Despite that insane reactor vessel France and the US managed at reasonably high production rate.

However if you go to something like a molten salt cooled reactor, or a molten salt reactor of some kind you have no pressure and thus no 'thicc' reactor vessel. These can be constructed incredibly quickly.

If you actually put a challenge with a fix amount of money to produce 100GWh of 100% clean highly reliable electricity setting up a assembly line of reactor production and develop traveling build teams that set up site. Then show up with a huge truck and dump the reactor into the site.

Doing that with renewables is an unsolved problem unless maybe in countries where you have a massive amount of hydro.

Thank the gods, Canada has finally changed its regulations (and the US is slowly doing so too) so actual real progress has been made on commercial molten salt (and other) reactors. Terrestrial Energy, Moltex Energy and a number of other companies are deeply engaged in the process of getting these reactors threw licensing now. These reactors are often more 10x smaller for the same output of energy and thus far cheaper to build.
My understanding of the US is most kids get a yellow bus to school. The U.K. on the other hand is either weak or drive - at least at primary school. At sexiest school theres more chance to be generic public transport.
Apple health data stored on iCloud is encrypted so that Apple can not access it.
I mean, my parents and many of their friends had 3 children who at some point were 2-5, and did OK,

I also have a few friends in London who have kids and don't own cars.
Which you can also today in the current year, maybe both
Why yes, now turn the 99% to the 100%
I've used interactive debuggers but didn't feel like they made debugging any easier. This article https://buttondown.email/geoffreylitt/archive/starting-this-... mirrors my feelings about debuggers.
Many long years ago now in a past life, I was a network security guy for a big research university. Overall, that was a pretty fun job: universities make for a target rich environment. The downside was we that we were responsible for handling DMCA complaints to the university (this was a relatively new law and p2p sharing was just starting to become mainstream).

We'd take the complaint, check the netflow logs to verify that the IP in question really was running file sharing software at the same time, turn off the Ethernet port, report them to the Dean of Students, turn them back on after the deans talked to them, etc., etc.

My boss at the time was sick of doing the RIAA's dirty work for them (back then the RIAA was way more vigorous about enforcement than the MPAA. I don't remember why). So he decided that we were going to make a web site to give step-by-step instructions with screenshots to show how to disable file uploading in every p2p client available. We didn't care what the kids were downloading because the DMCA complaints only came in from uploads.

Fast-forward a year or so and the site is pretty popular. We'd get asked by at least one or two other universities a week if they could copy our instructions locally for their students. Being a university, of course we would encourage it and only ask for attribution for the copyrighted text and images.

Every now and then, I'd Google around and see who was using our instructions, and one day I noticed a .com show up in the results, which was unusual. I don't remember what the name of the site was, but it was some site trying to convince people that copyright infringement is bad and the music industry really are the good guys, etc. I know for sure we didn't get any requests from anyone like that, so I did some digging.

The site didn't have a DMCA contact listed (as required), so it took some serious digging to find out who really owned the site. As I'm sure you've guessed by now, it was owned and operated by none other than the Recording Industry Association of America. They had stolen the entire site, text, screenshots and all, removed our copyright information, and rebranded the pages, claiming the work as their own.

I dug through my email to find the most recent takedown notice they had sent us, changed all the names to reflect the current situation and fired it off to the RIAA's General Counsel. About 10m later, I got a phone call from a very concerned attorney. I genuinely couldn't stop laughing as he was talking, so I referred the matter to our attorneys and thought no more of it.

It sucks to know that your career has peaked so early. It's all been downhill from there.
That is a critical difference for sure.
Nope, async-await isn’t a solution to the problem, its just a slightly less annoying syntax sugar for defining and calling “red” functions, to which everything in the article applies.
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The author says:

> Of course, we compromise: by taking turns

And the OP I replied to said that's not a self-giving attitude.

So in my case, taking turn counts as a compromise.

And so this is my point, I don't think compromising means that you're not in a self-giving relationship, in fact, I think it shows that you are, since both of you are considerate of the other and finding ways to please the other in turn.
>> Languages can and have to be learned. This is also true for love language.

> Love languages were invented to sell a book in 1992.

Can you clarify? Are you saying that someone first decided they were going to sell a book in 1992, and "invented" love languages to "fill in the blank" in order to do so? Or are you just talking about the normal situation of someone introducing a new idea of theirs (or in this case, schema) in the form of a book?

I get the impression that you're objecting to the concept as not really a thing because it doesn't have a deep history. However, not all real things have names, or always had names.
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I was setting up a self-hosted VPN to work-around GFW. I tried everything. Some solutions would sort of work, but unreliably, with extremely minimal bandwidth and would suddenly stop working after some time. I can't remember the combinations of transport and obfuscation tech that I tried, but they were considered best bets at the time. I would be very interested in finding out how commercial offerings do it. I'm not comfortable using them, since chances are that they're honeypots.

Funnily enough I traveled to another part of China then, and the Airbnb wifi had practically no GFW-type blocking. GFW is made up of local or provider-specific implementations that vary a lot. It was a small, rural town.
AI has become the new snake oil.
I think this prior discussion is about what the submission was intended to link to : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23520744
Rust’s type system is very close to Haskell’s and takes a lot of inspiration from functional programming.

I’m not sure I’d call Rust mutable-first either. As for side-effects, I suspect the next leap in PL development will be an efficient algebraic-effects system with a good dev experience (or at least a trade-off so appealing it overcomes the necessary friction).
My wife and I are always surprised by the reluctance of our friends and associates to deal pragmatically with the only certainty in our lives: our passing away. Many of them think it is bad luck to even touch on the topic. We have done almost all the things you recommend in your list. Many thanks for taking the trouble to outline them in explicit fashion. Having gone through the ordeal of settling matters after my father's untimely death, I cannot emphasise strongly enough how important it is that we fulfil this responsibility to our surviving family and heirs.
Is there a way to group the "forged IP address" by class-C or class-B ?
That's a straw man and missing the point. Sure, not all harms committed by the religious are because of their religion.
But the assertion was that there has been much greater harm done by the religious _because of their religion_ than harm done by athiets _because of their atheism_.
History clearly supports that. It even stands up taking into account the different population sizes.
> Do you have any idea just how much there's Android/Java/Kotlin code now?

Does Google care? Ever had a look at their graveyard?

The rest sounds just like the usual marketing yada-yada and doesn't stand reality…
I’m thinking your reference to composing red functions doesn’t seem congruent with your desire to discuss algebraic effects. Composing arbitrarily many red functions, or blue functions, is a solved problem. (I won’t mention the lingo knowing many in the audience to be allergic.) Composing functions with heterogenous, or completely arbitrary, colors is much less so. That’s what the article is about, too, is it not - combining blue and red? But I might well be missing something deeper here, perhaps you’ll enlighten the reader :)

I would be really keen on seeing a mainstream-ish language that does algebraic effects or that can even implement them in a legitimate sense (discounting React’s implementation here, for instance). Purescript tried, but are doing something different these days. https://purescript-resources.readthedocs.io/en/latest/eff-to...
> I lumped nurseries, kindergartens, and pre-schools under "school". 2-5 year olds will not walk and will not take buses.

For as long as I was in daycare, I was walked there by my parents. When I started school, I first walked, then biked there. It was not until I started grade 7 where any form of transport was necessary, and since then I took public transportation until I graduated.

This was in the suburbs of a mid-sized city (~100k) in Sweden, with comparatively bad public transportation.
> But I've never heard that batteries are not "scalable," when they are actually one of the most incredibly scalable technologies out there. Want a few watt hours? No problem. Want 10GWh? No problem. Want to distribute a MWh at every distribution station across a country? No problem.

Its actually massively difficult challenge both from a production and supply chain perspective.

Lithium itself plentiful but getting it into the battery is a long way. Its more like specialty chemicals, even the 'Lithium majors' have had massive problems getting new plants online and producing high quality lithium.

Battery plants are incredibly complex mass manufacturing operations and even small manufacturing problems can leave to burning cars. Scaling these is very difficult and only a few companies are really producing lithium batteries at scale.

Lithium batteries in Grid operation have never been deployed at '10GWh' so if it was 'no problem' then somebody might have done it.

The challenge of producing enough batteries (and renewables), lithium or otherwise to have a 100% reliable electricity grid (even if there are 2 weeks without wind) is gigantic and to me it actually seems far harder then just building nuclear plants.

> Coal is already a dead man walking.

Look at China, India and Indonesia and then rethink your statement.

It just so happens that US and Western Europe are not the only places in the world.
Is there a `htop` for temperature or network traffic similar to these tools?
But Full self Driving isn’t the same as saying fully autonomous. The beta makes it clear you are still the primary driver of the vehicle.

Really we are deciding car company marketing terms are suddenly dubious when someone is legitimately on the cusp of a breakthrough.

VW Blue Motion… there is no blue in that motion.

Audi Quattro Engine… is it four cylinders? 4 litres?

Ford Mach-E — Mach has a defined meaning… seems deceptive to me.
I don't know, I think it's possible Canada has more weight in this kind of thing than you'd expect from it's basic stats. It might not harm Huawei much directly with a ban, but I can easily see that kind of thing spilling over to countries like the US, UK, and Australia as long as they don't intentionally screw up the PR for it.
What if I appeal for a patent made by an AI made by myself. Seems fair to me.
well, (at least) he creates jobs.......but I'd rather he pay teacher for higher salary
It is not equivalent tho is it? There’s a large difference between actually capturing a bat and extracting its saliva, and obtaining bat guano via an industrial process. We know that covid jumps from humans to cats and dogs simply by being in proximity with them - so actually capturing bats is going to be vastly more risky.

We know there is a huge downside risk. Dismissing that with non-equivalent whataboutism doesn’t change that. What is the benefit of this research that justifies a non-zero chance of sparking pandemic 2.0?
I am not from US. I also grew up without cars and without tap water even. But it circumstances were different. For one - my parents worked 500 meters away from our home, second - my grandmother lived nearby so I didn't have to go to kindergarten, and third when I started going to school it was close enough to reach by walking.

After I started my family and moved out to a bigger city, all of these things changed. Your parents cannot help with the children because they are in another city. For me and my wife it takes about an hour both to reach our jobs. And the kindergarten we were taking our kids to was about 30 minutes (by car) away. The ones that are near our house or near our work-places had 3-year waiting lines.

And then there are winters and heavy rains. And you might have multiple children all of whom need to be taken someplace in the morning. It's just not realistic to bike, unless you somehow have everything nearby.
Except they do not. Good luck.