skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sort of. It's true for the urban and coastal areas - in fact, there's a landslide & flash flood watch for the CZU burn scar and most of the North Bay right now.

Large parts of the Bay Area mountains drain into captured reservoirs, though. The eastern slope of the SF peninsula all drains into Crystal Springs reservoir. Most of the inner Berkeley Hills & Briones Regional Park drains into the San Pablo reservoir. The mountains between Oakland and Danville drain into Upper San Leandro reservoir. Sunol and the lower Tri-Valley drains into San Antonio reservoir. Henry Coe State Park and the surrounding ranchlands (which is huge, bigger than all of the urbanized Bay Area put together) drains into the Calaveras and San Luis reservoirs, as well as Anderson & Coyote Lakes.

Anderson Lake, last month, was at 3.5% capacity. So yes, this is a very welcome rainstorm, and much of it will be captured for municipal water. If it came on the heels of a very wet season (like the 2017 atmospheric river that flooded Coyote Creek and threatened to overtop Anderson Lake), they yeah, it'd be wasted, but that's not the situation today.
Yet, something like 95% of all desktop users can't do that. You, presumably, disproportionally interact with tech people. Typical office worker might encounter problem that requires terminal once in a year at which point sysadmin is called. And it`s not only about reading and copy pasting it's about ability to devote pretty large amount of attention to a task.
How is early not wrong?
> I think they're fine

Perhaps if they weren't on twitter.com. The site is impossible to use if you're not signed in, especially on mobile. This is probably 85% of the problem, IMO.

> I'd prefer something long form

Yeah, except not too long and not on Medium, either... haha. I like the idea of the constraints of a tweet and that a tweet thread (like a powerpoint) forces an economy of words. The tweet threads on HN are usually from high quality writers, so it's not actually that terrible to read them. But you're still stuck in the same "cognitive style" as powerpoint.

Maybe I'm simply old and my belief that "microblogging is an oxymoron" is wrong.
If we make it possible for everyone to be vaccinated if they so choose the only tragedy will be the innocent old and immunocompromised who die despite vaccination because they were effectively murdered by someone else's stupidity.
https://www.dutchnews.nl/news/2021/09/cycling-injuries-three...

From the article:

"VeiligheidNL estimates that there were actually some 80,000 injuries of which 50,000 were serious."

And, of course, the idea of biking and the reality of it are quite different things:

https://www.bikelaw.com/2019/05/amsterdam-not-cycling-paradi...

I love how people tend to have this impulse to reduce reality to a single variable: Bikes = human power = exercise = good.

Reality is a complex multivariate problem. When you look at more variables you often discover something quite different than the assumption borne out of that single variable fantasy.
Ginger is also anti-nausea, but I eat it with sushi just because it tastes good.

From their study link:

>And, the reason most people say that they prefer Mexican Coke is that it contains real cane sugar instead of corn syrup. But according to this Time article, a study done by Obesity journal found that Mexican Coke did not contain sucrose

What does this mean? Last I looked many years ago, Mexican coke has two formulations you can notice *just by looking at the ingredients*: sugar or corn syrup. Did they not look? Did they not trust it?

The taste difference is noticable, because less-refined cane sugar is very tasty.
LeetCode – Jump Game
I'd imagine that would drive the chemical sniffing/bomb dogs absolutely insane.
Only if they cannot cycle anymore.

Elderly cyclists are a point of concern because three quarters of the cyclists dying in traffic accidents are over 60 years old, a quarter over 80 (https://www.dutchnews.nl/news/2020/11/elderly-cyclists-more-...)

That partly is because of the huge success in making cycling safer for kids and partly because of population aging, but also is seen as not catering enough for this group. Many of bicycle accidents involving the elderly are one-sided.
> There's a real need for security though

I suspect this is overstated: preventing access to the cockpit from the passenger cabin solves a lot of the issues here: if a hijacker can’t use the plane as a cruise missile, the need for security is about equivalent to attacks on metros or passenger trains.
Daode Jing
Mantine: A fully featured React components library
Run Raspbian (Raspberry Pi) on Windows
If you have missed the point, it was that what makes the genre appealing is that the tension it expresses speaks to the dichotomy of private and public self, as exemplified by a character that resonated at the time the origins of the genre were written, and which is a tension that is defining to the experience of people today. Though this example of concrete thinking is fairly consistent with the effects of that tension.
Don't blame the user here - your bug reporting template should have users declare what package version they're using so that you can easily tell them they're on an outdated package. Flatpak is usually a boon in this regard since you can ensure your users are all on the latest packages, though you're making the tradeoff of having to deal with any Flatpak-specific bugs (which I'd say is a decent tradeoff for solo maintainers).
Any examples of using them in combination? I've only recently started using ripgrep despite being aware of it for a while.
So you can do this at home with a hydraulic press and a torch then? Would be kind of fun.
I never said it was harmless
Setting up a static HTTPS website on your Raspberry Pi using Docker and Nginx
Does the tech stack matter? What do you work in?
>The parties agreed up front on when and how often Facebook would bid in auctions, and when and how often Facebook would ultimately win.

That sounds rather cartel-like
I've noticed that steel in knives can easily be described as a waste. Cutting into food and opening packages doesn't generally need to require steel, for one.

There is always going to be the emergency/contingency psychology calling for quality steel in every knife to "save your life someday" but TBH it's a relief that customers themselves get to decide exactly what that could mean to them...otherwise the raging debate would probably mean even more prepper content invading innocent hobbyist videos.

I look forward to the coming cutting-materials range expansion. I would even look at a non-metal SAK for working people, if just as a recognition of human creativity...
FF has container tabs which are infinitely superior to Chrome's.
Incentivize the economy to not overproduce bullshit ad nauseam. Vote with your wallet, and push for it culturally, or spiritually - offer alternative experiences and goals to consumerism. Stop working for companies producing products nobody asked for, which are made for “economic growth” as a goal in it self. (If your factual constraints allow for it.)

As long as there is this enormous pressure to sell you ever more things, nothing will change for the better… just change: More influencers, more product placements and sponsor guided “content“, more MLM type bullshit all around. Someone will figure out how to recruit your friends and family to explicitly advertise the next innovation in problem creation inside your last domain of unquestioned trust and honesty - mark my words! How about a gamified “hit” on your friends? Getting big-data intelligence briefings and some psychological guidance on someone you used to care about, and some shitty internet points as reward for their conversion: “Agent 1337biz, your next target is your colleague John Doe. The file is transmitted as we speak. Further our influence, your loyalty will be rewarded! Hail, Hydra”.
Because in hardware you can have undefined states (bottom) and it’s fine as long as you don’t observe the undefined state (pattern match on bottom). The only difference is pattern matching on Unit, which is represented by a zero-width bus in hardware. Beyond that, non-termination “contaminates” a value just like undefinedness “contaminates” a circuit.
If governments are locked out, you can send your own samples to labs. [1] Some labs can test for even more chemicals and heavy metals, it just gets more expensive.

[1] - https://watercheck.com/products/water-check-with-pesticide-o...
Any company that values certs in InfoSec is not a company you want to work for. There are specific government roles that require certs, and thus there exist good companies that make a token nod to paying for their folks to get certified, but the CISSP isn’t going to teach useful skills and any company that says otherwise is a huge red flag.

Best route depends on what band of security you want to get into. Pentesting? Building systems? Incident response? It’s a big field. But essentially, would recommend getting your hands dirty, go poke at some bug bounty programs to get your feet wet. That’ll help you narrow down what you want to do and get a sense of what attacks look like in the modern era, which are the 2 really useful outcomes.
I'm not sure if include Amazon in the list of privacy conscious providers:

https://nypost.com/2021/10/19/i-found-an-amazon-folder-with-...
A Leuchtturm notebook and the Bullet Journal method!
This is a total disaster.
Is airport security not totally overblown theater already? Why encourage it?
Are you suggesting that metal detectors are racially biased?
Ceramic knives sold to the general public are supposed to have a metal core to make them detectable.

All ceramics are available for people (police, military) who need a hard to detect self-defence knife, eg:

https://gearward.com/products/ceramic-escape-knife
If they know even a little about cars, perhaps a tire age/dry rot/blowout analogy would work best.
My grandfather had 4 hip replacements. Only after the last one (at 85 maybe?) did he become unable to ride a bike. My grandmother at the same age still does. They’ve never even owned a car or license.
Please don't give them ideas. It's hard enough getting one's hands on scientific materials as is.
Answers might be more helpful if OP was a bit more specific on what they had in mind with "security", which is awfully broad.
Okay cool, pretend the page's only purpose is a collection of links to medical studies.

Find anything amiss with any of actual 64 studies? Or are you content to just not move past the web site itself.
I have often worked remote, even before pandemic lockdowns, and it works fine for me, but I am a little concerned about the impact on the next generation of programmers. There are advantages to both old and especially new programmers, that neither experienced nor inexperienced programmers are fully aware of, to having a mix of experience levels in the same office area. Remote work allows for the conscious, I-need-to-know-x-so-I'll-ask-someone kind of interaction, but it's not as good at the spontaneous and unplanned learning from observing or talking to others. It's difficult to measure, but I believe it's significant.

I'm sure experienced programmers lose out from this as well, but my guess is that the impact is less, and in any case they're not just starting their career so the damage is less. I worry that the younger generation is kind of getting screwed by this change (as with so much else in the last couple decades).
Take this article out of the freezer in 2040 and smell it.

Tesla will be famous mostly for saving the Earth and creating humanoid robots for its factories.
> WATCH A wooden nail is hammered through three boards.

Having just spent the morning driving nails with a 10-year-old, it pained me to watch this adult use a hammer.
A car in a city center, _that_ is the unnecessary luxury.

> Until then, it's at the expense of general mobility which is a really big downside in cities that are already crowded and transport is slow.

Automobiles are the sole reason why general mobility is so poor in cities that are crowded (with cars) and where transport is slow (due to cars).

Please take a look at cities in Denmark or The Netherlands. Cycling is the primary mode of transportation in their city centers. Not only is it cheap, reliable, healthy and it doesn't take up much space... it's also _faster_ than driving a car.

Yes, cars are practical for rural and long-distance travel, but not for use in city centers.
There is a lot of talent missing in security. You are ahead of those that have no operational experience with your programming background. Check out the certs others mentioned. Also decide what you want to do (or start with) in security? Risk management, vulnerability management, incident response, pentester/red-teamer, social engineer, SOC, etc. Also realize that you may have to start at an entry level. Tier I/II SOC work, for example, would give you some experience to leverage for other roles.
Conversely I think you should generally write the smallest amount of text you can. It maximizes the chance someone else will actually read it.
back in the day we used to tap the hydraulic ram's acoustic output as a source of entropy
Packages aren't supposed to be submitted and maintained by the developers themselves. The distribution maintainers and community is supposed to do it.
I've accidentally gotten multi-tools through the body scanner before. I just forgot I had it in my pocket.
Artist Julie Green, who depicted humanity of death row inmates, has died
It's not magic. It's Florida, man
I don’t follow why this is unfortunate?
They don't usually catch metal knives, much less ceramic ones.

I used to (post-9/11, pre-pandemic) frequently fly with bags that get used daily, and I often forgot about fairly large flip-blades rolling around in the bottom.

Several times, I had to surrender them to the TSA before a return flight, but usually I'd find them when I got back, and they never caught one on the first try IME.

So your odds of getting a big metal knife through are likely better than 50/50, and there didn't seem to be any penalty for getting caught. Why bother with fancy materials?
No. Tesla will be the One.
Good point about tobacco-free campuses. I forgot about that trend.
There is a difference between saying 'this is nothing like food in China', vs 'ugh its so bland/greasy/lifeless.'

In the video in question, the young people's complaints were very much the latter.

The old people seemed to more correlate it vs food in their country, but rated the food on its merits.
a) why would you want to remove the field names, this is making it so much harder to debug and very brittle, since now you're dependent on the order of fields. No mention of how you handle versioning as well. Back to csv

> However, this time, something felt wrong; I realized that with the JSON, we were exchanging a huge amount of unnecessary information to and from the server

b) Text size really ain't an issue given that we're talking about typically just a few kb on gzipped protocols over hundreds of mbps connections. Compactness sounds like a bad argument to me.

c) "json doesn't have schema built in is a really dubious argument". If you want schemas you can still get them using json-schema, and if you don't you can still understand the message using the field names, which makes for a degraded schema ; which doesn't exist in the case of internet objects. If you don't have the schema, go figure what's in there

What really gives it to me is the comparison at the bottom between internet objects anf json; json looks better to me.

Looks like it's an idea executed over a bad premise
No. I am suggesting that the discretion of airport security staff about whom to pay closer attention to is. And my suggestion is known as 'profiling'.
A pair of red shouldered hawks have nested near me this summer and it has been really fun to see them flying around or perched up in trees or once the fence outside my bedroom. They are loud though.
They're both biased, and both will be using any facts they mention in a way that's best for their narrative.

everything is like this.

The problem is that we have this utopian notion that somewhere there is an Unbiased Grand Truth that should be given to us in exchange for our attention. We assume and expect that we're being given the Gold Standard Truth when we read anything now.

And then we get upset when we peel the foil off and discover it wasn't even chocolate.
And then there's this that always gets paired up with Gloria on youtube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=waAlgFq9Xq8
Intel Alder Lake Faster Than the Apple M1 Max
I love how because the name Google people will believe anything in a claim by a bunch of Republicans before trial.
I think Liveview was designed specifically for the browser, but you could use a web view to use this functionality.
This is not surprising news. Wake me when they actually suffer any meaningful consequences, because that article will be a bombshell.
Nope.

In the US the dialects are very similar and usually separated mostly by accent.

When dealing with different countries, entire groups of words do not mean the same thing because either (a) the language has changed, or (b) those things literally did not exist at the time the split occurred. Training an AI on Parisian French will result in an utterly broken experience for Haitian French and Cajun French.
I'm no fan of prepper content, but as an engineer, this criticism seems really weird and misguided to me. There's a reason we use steel in tools and knives. It's very difficult to find a material that can match the properties of steel. Having good edge-keeping while still maintaining toughness and avoiding brittle failure is REALLY hard.
Visit any city center in the Netherlands.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ayPDlDi9Ug4
I've used both and for me personally the Chome ones map better onto my brain.
We need each corrupt side to fight the other's corruption.
It's safe to assume that they're comparing to mild steel, which nails and table knives are made from. That said, I'm amused by the thought of a hardened tool steel nail... make sure you wear safety glasses and gloves, because when that shatters, the shards will be sharp and speedy. Here's hoping it's the nail, and not your hammer.
Eh, I see it as different to a billboard - a lot of people use google as the only way to find your site where they type in a brand name to find your business (ie lots of people don’t use urls).

This is putting a step inbetween someone trying to access your website where they HAVE to read about a competitor (because they have to read to see if it’s your site or not). Your competitor can even choose the wording of their link and description, while you are stuck with something google has arbitrarily chosen.

It’s more akin to hiring people to stand outside the entrance of your competitors store, and when they see people going in they go up and try to convince the people to your store rather than the competitors.
Yes. I've tried to remove all contact info from LinkedIn as well as job details (other than company, tenure and title) and I still get 5+ recruiters contacting me per week.
Transplant lungs transported via drone in 'world first' [video]
Yeah. My first thought was that I could've "cut" it just as well using my elbow.
I had a good laugh from the nail video a few days ago. I imagined a house being built from these nails where all the carpenters spent 10 minutes hammering each individual nail into a couple of two by fours. I thinks is probably not as malleable as steel so it can shatter if hit too hard.
"We use chemicals to partially remove lignin. And after the first step the wood becomes soft, flexible and somewhat squishy"

"The compressed material showed very little tendency to bounce back to its original thickness."

I love the soft and squishy part, wondering whether it could be pressed into a form to make a bicycle frame to get away from the complicated process of laying carbon layers or the heavy weight of steel.
But yeah, replacing plastic throw away utensils should be a priority for a material like that.
Are there any possibilities for you to first work at a company doing full stack dev in a way that allows you to interact with security teams? Stuff like implementing the OWASP top ten? That was how I built up a skill set and knowledge base in security.

As with any lateral change you should consider if you'd really enjoy the change. Security is a very interesting landscape but it turned out I really enjoy having a more direct impact on product development so I haven't totally made the switch. But security experience has definitely made job searches easier, recruiters specifically target folks with product/security experience and there a lot of opportunities in the space.
It doesn't matter if you and "plenty of people" don't mind, the important part is that the majority of people do mind, and will not cycle in cold winter rain.
As far as I can tell, the Crystal Springs reservoir has been approximately full for years. I don’t know whether SFPUC has the ability to pump from it to other reservoirs, but I don’t think it has capacity to hold much more stormwater.
After four years of Trump, I know where you're coming from. But you're projecting the moral and ethical values of one person to millions of people.

Here's the thing - I've run startups that had a strong business, and those that haven't. While I would believe that my fundamental values never changed, I can tell you that I was far more tested in situations when we were running out of money than when we had 8 figures in our bank account. For example, how do you design a paid leave policy? With 8 figures in the bank, you really have to be a psychopath not to leaning on the generous side. But when you don't know if you can do the next payroll and the financial security of 100 people hinges on you hitting the next month's target... and then someone tells you about a family member who just passed away... Sometimes there are no good solutions, and you want to avoid getting yourself in those situations. So ironically, a hard-hitting CEO can sometimes lead to a better paid leave policy than a startup run by the most empathetic social worker in the world.
This is awesome especially since I make wooden knives! Specifically out of sugar maple, since they’re nice and hard. I make them to look like steak knives as a joke, but they work great on cheese, butter, and steamed vegetables.

If you ever want to get into woodworking you can pick up a bandsaw for a couple hundred bucks and they’re a great first project.
What was really amazing is that the squirrel did not run away and up a tree like it does when encountering a dog. Just waved a few inches side to side and just kept very much on the same spot were it was foraging the instant the bird attacked, like another day in the office. Such a badass squirrel indeed!
I agree. There is also hope that someone may recognize the signal (if they were scouts, or cs students who had that as one of the first tasks, ...).

The way you tap it is

. . . .. .. .. . . .
That's up to the reader to judge. I always advise doing your own research. For example look at the history of the Atlantic, which political side do they align with, have they ever said anything unbiased about Ivermectin, etc.

Another thing to consider: one is an article and one is a site which points to medical studies so it's difficult to compare the two. You can weave a biased narrative easily with one article. It's a lot more difficult to do that across 60+ studies.

Trust nothing, do your own research always.
For task management I use Todoist and couldn't be happier! Knowing they never allow themselves to be bought brings peace of mind that's unrivaled: https://blog.doist.com/no-exit-strategy/
Yeah, you won’t get animals randomly wandering on the tracks if you lay them over concrete bridge structures, costs a tad more also in terms of concrete production emissions but you can offset that by running the trains on renewables throughout their lifetime
Still no property literals