skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My view on drug use has been described as uncompassionate, and I legitimately want to change my perspective, but I haven't been able to.

I view drug use as a choice. Yes, there are tons of social, economic, even genetic predisposing factors...but the decision to try drugs or alcohol or smoking or gambling or any other strongly addictive behavior is in the end the user's own choice.

It's like it is someone's choice to jaywalk. It's of course extremely sad when they end up getting hit by a car...but they made a very poor decision and as a result suffered the consequences. At some point, personal responsibility for individual decisions also needs to be taken into account when discussing users. If people don't learn that poor decisions lead to poor results, then they will continue making poor decisions.
How wonder how Hertz intends to handle turnaround delays. If I turn in an ICE car at noon, they can clean and gas it and (as a guess) a new customer can drive away in it at 12:15. With an electric, filling it with energy could take quite a long time. I'm sure Hertz considered that, but I wonder how that works into their calculations.
I wonder what is the pgbench score for these given M1 notebooks are hitting 100K+ writes per sec. These MBPs might be the best 5K server you can buy for a DB.
When you bring a gas car back empty, you get charged heavily.

Wonder how the pricing and will be affected by the juice left in when you return it. And how their scheduling manages it.

Also, will “FSD” be enabled or disabled? There’s an interesting liability chain.
Perhaps "daily active user" is just too short an interval to measure Youtube users by. Everyone on the internet uses Youtube, but not many use it daily.
The ginger extract is in the "less than 2% of" category. I found this:

"They do buy actual ginger, but then what they do is they boil it in ethanol, and that essentially destroys any nutritional or medicinal benefits," Mark Canofari said, adding that Canada Dry uses a ginger concentrate. "One drop fills 70 cans [...] and a drop is .05 ml. So that's how little, even of the concentrate, is actually in one drink."

https://www.foodandwine.com/news/ginger-ale-canada-dry-medic...
Not releasing what caused this is objectionable on it’s own then?

Like, when shit of this magnitude happens you cannot expect to get off with a ‘this is a personnel matter’.
I think other than Rails, it is also worth considering the other full-stack frameworks: Laravel, Django, and Phoenix.

I've spent the past year or so on and off building things in Phoenix. Elixir is an amazing programming language, and LiveView is pretty cool. If you are building something complex, I think Elixir and Phoenix solve a bunch of tough
things for you out of the box, thanks to the BEAM. However, I find that the sort of websites I like to make are not complex and pretty much are content-based with a tiny bit of CRUD.

Because of this, I've lately been exploring Laravel. PHP is pretty much _the_ language for content-oriented sites, and it isn't going away anytime soon. I've been looking into CMSes like Statamic and CraftCMS and of course Wordpress. Laravel seems to have as big of a community around it as Rails. I've also noticed that many of the things I've used in the past couple years have come out of the Laravel community, in a sense, such as Tailwinds and Alpine.

IMO, most of the frameworks are somewhat interchangeable. The reason why Laravel interests me is because I no longer want to chase new and shiny things. PHP will always be around, and I always tend to like content-oriented sort of business models more. I figure that I might as well embrace the ugliness of PHP and stop thinking about programming languages and frameworks and instead spend my time thinking about what I can make.
Tunneling is a good fallback if you don't have working v6 or v4, but i disagree potential internet connectivity problems should be a critique of internet applications like like this.
> I lost a PM job once because a new-hire junior admin deleted a symlink and took a major site down... The CEO who fired me was upset that I couldn't restore the massive database and run a diff on it versus a local backup I made out of being overly cautious the day prior.

But... the database wasn't gone? If you delete a symlink, you can just put it back.
Interesting, what's the purpose?
>Do people allocate a certain amount of time just to upgrade Rails?

Is there a framework or technology that doesn't need constant maintenance?
I feel like Rails is actually quite low maintenance. Major version changes are rare - Rails 6 was released in 2019.
Not always. In my experience there are two things that tend to break when you try to render to canvas and apply the empirically measured dimensions to HTML text: (1) subpixel rendering because it does still exist despite high DPI displays, and (2) kerning and hinting don't always give you the same metrics inside/outside canvas, especially for non-Latin characters.
I'm not sure that executing drug traffickers would have a strong impact on consumption, but I think it would a more just outcome nevertheless.
IANAL but the answer appears to be no. Even an actual warrant doesn't count. Legal processing has to be required by the law of an EU member state, US court rulings don't count

See
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-6-gdpr/ (6)(1)(c) (6)(3)(a/b)
and
https://gdpr-info.eu/art-48-gdpr/ (48)

That's not to say I know how a Google would react to a US warrant about an EU citizen (especially given the CLOUD act https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CLOUD_Act) but from what I can tell it's not permitted under GDPR
Read the article. We're not talking about formal verification.

>It's Sunday morning and I just discovered that I've lost 3To of data and that all data pipelines have stop working because on Friday I ran for no reason

hdfs dfs -rm /data

This is profound incompetence.
The long term mental damage from stuff like meth induced psychosis is not something that the state should be furthering, especially when the state isn't even picking up the ball for mental health treatment facilities. If we were serious about addiction, we would heavily crack down on users and send them to detox facilities where they will remain until they are clean and well rather than maintaining the status quo of tolerating increasing levels of open hard drug use on our streets.
We need more Linux Phones available globally
Looking for beta listeners for my customer discovery podcast
Biggest mistake new entrepreneurs make: not knowing if anyone wants their product before building it. I'm making a podcast where I interview people about their joys and pains in order to identify gaps in the market.

The first interview is about someone learning to code, joining a coding boot camp and getting that first dev job. People spend $15,000+ on these boot camps and there are serious gaps in what they offer. Learn more by listening.

I'm looking for feedback from beta listeners. Please let me know what is useful, boring, confusing, where you wanted to know more, etc...
But they’ve never gone under about $200 MSRP despite not really delivering better or more advanced hardware on par with the advancement of the market.
Is AI really "the most important technology humans have ever created"? What has it achieved so far to deserve such a distinguished title?
Are there any easily digestible resources you could point to for getting a better grasp of this?
In my experience, upgrading rails used to be messy (e.g. 2->3 was a blood bath) but recent version upgrades have been mostly
straightforward.

It does help to stay on top of gen upgrades as much as possible, but I do not believe this is a rails specific thing.

Maybe useful: there are companies providing long term support for old rails versions.
Man has no loyalty it seems
If someone is hit by a car while jaywalking, the jaywalker is typically viewed as a victim, not a reckless hooligan who got what they deserved.
I'm really looking forward to Asahi. These laptops + Linux are going to be pretty great.
Cameo Makes Its First Acquisition: Represent, a Celebrity Merch Platform
Dissolution of the US federation.
Prices just seemed to hit an arbitrary floor without the technology being of higher quality to justify the still high price. Couldn’t a Chromebook have three or four year old tech at this point costing a half of the price?
Assuming the rental market is at least somewhat comparative I doubt this will happen.

When you return a ICE car partially empty someone has to either bring gas to the vehicle or drive the vehicle to a pump.

Even though this is probably on-site it is very labor intensive and most rental places are pretty low staff. I could see future EV ones being entirely self service.

Anyway an EV can just be charged where you park assuming they wire each spot with an EV charger which I think makes sense since doing an n+1 charger is probably not much more.

I think the you will just pay whatever the normal charger electricity price would be.
Five 9s, or nine 5s?

Can one run a professional, mid-pack to top-tier SaaS on it, is it consistent, stable, etc
Lights and notifications about events in the house are the biggest ones.

Lights come up automatically based on time of day and motion in rooms.

Our family channel in Telegram gets notifications if the house is too hot/cold dry/humid, maybe a humidifier gets turned on automatically.
I don't know why. How many different ways do companies have to look at me to understand I am broke?
Thanks for the advice. I normally tackle it as 5x10 pulls where each set is ~100m. My legs are always wobbly afterwards. I think switching between slow/fast is a good idea and I’ll try it out. I feel like I always dread doing intervals and I just try to get it over with as fast as possible haha. Bad habit of mine
Jaywalking is illegal in several jurisdictions. So no, the jaywalker is not just viewed as a victim. But yes, socially, of course like I said it is extremely sad to see, but also like I said...If someone made a choice to recklessly endanger themselves, then at some point personal responsibility needs to be taken into account.
I work in the ER in a high drug use area - I estimate around 80% of patients who start outpatient "medication assisted treatment" in the ER (outpatient buprenorphine-naloxone to treat the withdrawal symptoms) are there because the judge in their criminal case tells them it's that or go to prison. Some people definitely can't make good decisions for themselves and need to be "forced" to get treatment - and are later often grateful for having been forced to do so if they stay clean.
Mistakes happen. People forget which environment they are on. people forget where statement in their DELETE query. People misremember their cwd prior to running rm. Sometimes it's lack of experience, sometimes lack of sleep, sometimes just shit luck. Very rarely it's lack of responsibility.

And regarding your team members: if you don't trust them, don't rant about it on public forum, man, move them away from important systems, implement personal improvement plan, and when that fails, fire them.
This is a good point of view and this is entirely possible. But from an employee POV, FB was touted the best place to work. Things like that would've been a reason to select.

There is another chance that FB was seen as the lesser evil compared to Google then, who was also in the bidding for Whatsapp IIRC. My younger self would've chosen FB instead of Google for sure.

Not to mention, people wouldn't have guessed how horrible FB would turn out to be.

Edit: Funnily enough, after I wrote this comment, It became clear that money was definitely a factor.
Yes. Most user applications have been updated but plenty of libraries have not been.

Most of the python packages that have significant C deps often have issues compiling (e.g. Scipy, igraph, etc). It's almost always possible to work around these issues but it gets tiring since it's compounded with the usual macOS breaking changes every year. Any binary compiled with AVX-512 instructions (e.g. Tensorflow, MuJoCo, etc.) will also need to be recompiled.

So tl;dr most (but far from all) popular closed source programs have been updated/recompiled for ARM (or at least run decently with Rosetta), but many libraries/open-source projects require some painful recompiling.
When the donald was on reddit there was some limits on what they could do. When they got banned they moved to their own domain and there was no limit whatever.
"probable" has a very specific meaning. If the police can construct a query that returns 1-2 results and on average one of those results is the killer than its "probable" otherwise its not.
Yeah, fair enough. If it wasn’t me maintaining our pipeline I can see how the value proposition quickly increases.

I guess there is a happy point in between too small and too large where you have a bunch of QA, but no dedicated people to keep your pipeline up (and if things like Cypress didn’t exist, it’d be more or less impossible).
Funny thing is I click “not now” or whatever it is when they pop up asking if I want updates, yet it still gets locked.
But have they stopped terror and corruption? Does the benefit outweigh the costs?
Takes around 30min to 80% charge a Tesla. Have you ever been to a rental car lot? It's almost always full of cars. And when not full, it's because of the same event everyone is renting for, which doesn't indicate fast turnarounds. There's plenty of extra inventory to charge all the Teslas between customers.
yeah this is not something to be proud of. At least make up a reason!
Infrared Haz on Marxist Solidarity with Netflix
I'm glad I came across this as I was considering whether or not a boot camp would make sense for me. I'm not turned off against it, but this is a good data point for me to consider.
I, uh, guess you didn’t grow up in the South in a Christian family. The stigmatization of sex seems pervasive if you have been involved in the south or conservative religions.

I never was taught that cold sores are a virus transmitted via saliva contact, including sharing a glass, ditto for mono. I was just told kissing or engaging in sexual behavior led to terminal illness or pregnancy. Also if one becomes pregnant there is strong pressure from parents on both sides to marry and raise the child despite a total lack of maturity or social or romantic connection. This is the experience of many Americans.

How do you define proper support for adoption? How can you measure that on a scale of that vs a scale from outlawing abortion to proper abortion? Also what is proper abortion?

A strong factor of oppression is a restriction on mobility. For a 15 year old girl, how does she ask for a ride to the next state? When I was 15 I felt shady riding my bike ten miles. We are almost certainly going to talk past each other. Good day to you.
Tesla have a massive charging network of their own, plus you can use all/most of the other public charging stations. In most locations in North America, Europe, Australia as well as some Asian countries you have good access to charging infrastructure.

Tesla's navigation software will show charging locations, as well as add stops automatically if you're planning a route that's too far for the current state of charge.

Plugshare is a good site for finding chargers of all types.

https://www.plugshare.com/
Maybe the failure of bootcamp grads not working out is on your end? We've seen plenty of bootcamp grads succeed at our company.
Not necessarily for a Swift project, but your experience makes me wonder about the current web API for highlighting spans of text.

https://github.com/MicrosoftEdge/MSEdgeExplainers/blob/main/...

Complicated...
People on meth can have psychotic episodes and hallucinations. It's a common sight today to find shoeless people high on meth yelling incoherent things in traffic. That's the answer to your experiment. In my city in CA, meth is dirt cheap and enforcement on the side of the police is zero. I've seen a shirtless man smoke crystal meth right outside of the train station with metro security not reacting at all. BMWs appear by night to sell meth and pimp out people from homeless encampments, aid workers appear by day to feed people boxed lunches. That sort of environment doesn't lead to people picking themselves up by the bootstraps and stepping into a job and a $2000 1br apartment (going rate in LA). This situation of nothing checking drug use leads to them falling further and further into psychosis until they die in poor health in a bad situation with a necrotic limb or two, as I've seen play out before my own eyes in this city.
Getting the 10/16 CPU/GPU with 32GB of RAM and 1TB of storage.

The only real uncertainty for me was the GPU, whether to get 14/16 but the difference in cost was small and I figured it might be nice for some physics sims + tensorflow work.
> there was no limit whatever.

There were certainly limits on speech that did not fall in line with t_d's world view. As there are in all conservative venues aside from r/tuesday AFAIK.

If anyone is aware of somewhere that is conservative, and is interested in honest debate, I am interested.
I have it installed on my work machine. Only for the pdf reader.. and it won’t uninstall because of that..

For what it’s worth, a few artist friends of mine are using Krita for drawing, to good effect. (Those not on tablets..)

https://krita.org/en/features/highlights/
That sounds like a 20’th century problem. Most of us have smartphones these days, which typically come pre-loaded with navigation software.
Exposing incompetence and recklessness in government departments and large corporates, or even just any ol' trashy outfit that collects personal data, will make them very angry at being made to look incompetent and reckless.
A highpoint in my coding journey was drinking beer with a friend who know Rails, and we built 3 apps in two evenings. It was not just amazing that we could be so productive, but it was so much also fun! The fun as in discovering how Ruby helps you to solve your problems, and not to mention the ridiculous power of Rails. I want to go back.

Now I am like a Romulan, all I do is computational computer science with NumPy and Pandas.
> For my own workflow, I use almost the whole top bar for tool/automation shortcuts, so this is cutting a chunk of my space for such a tiny amount of space added.

Yeah I can see how that would be an issue. I think I remember reading that the menu icons would be truncated when there are too many of them, but who knows how that actually works in practice (ie. are they scrollable, or is there an additional menu that you can open).

> Does keeping the top bar black essentially hide the bezel? Or does it just make it not stand out as much?

I'm not entirely sure to be honest. Based on the reviews I've seen when the top is blacked out for a video the notch is basically invisible. So I assume if you have a black menu bar it would be similar to that. That's just based on pictures on the internet though so I'm not actually sure how visible it will be in person.
There is currently no federal rule, law or other mandate for US ISPs to develop, construct or keep CGNAT translation records. The laws that apply in this area only apply to records voluntarily created by the network operator.
> As they handcuffed him, his 9-year-old daughter cried in terror

The police in America are well beyond the line of "citizen" police, you have the continental European model of two police forces, civil and military, and it's hard to see that there's much civil, it's more like ordinarily armed military force and a ready-for-war military force. It hasn't helped produce liberty or better enforcement in Europe, I can't see why Americans have allowed it to become their model.

This discussion about no-knock warrants/raids[1] has a similar feel, an offence against common law, liberty, and above all, good sense.

> I was in my boxer shorts when I heard my mother‐ in‐ law scream. It was a loud, fearful scream. I ran to the window, where I saw three or four men dressed in black with high‐ caliber rifles in my yard approaching my house.

> I then heard an explosion, which was the sound of my door being blown open, followed by immediate gun fire. There were loud noises, the sounds of boots, and then more gunfire.

> I hit the floor and began to yell, “I’m upstairs; please don’t shoot!” The men in black had me walk downstairs backwards, in my boxer shorts, with my hands in the air. I still can see two high‐ caliber rifles pointed at me. At the bottom of the stairs, they bound my hands, pulled me across the living room, and forced me to kneel on the floor in front of my broken door. I thought it was a home invasion. I was fearful that I was about to be executed.

> I could see my mother‐ in‐ law bound, lying face down on the kitchen floor. Payton, my older dog, was lying dead in a pool of his own blood on the other side of the living room. I soon learned that my younger dog, Chase, was dead in a back room, where he had been shot from behind as he ran away. There were perhaps a dozen men in black, just standing around in my living room. I asked for a warrant. They said that they did not have it with them, but one was en route.

> For most of the nearly four‐ hour ordeal, I was being interrogated, half‐ dressed in my living room and then in my kitchen. It was surreal.

If it can happen to a mayor it can happen to anyone.

[1] https://www.cato.org/policy-report/november/december-2008/sh...

Edit: formatting
Too many companies end up in a leveraged buyout by PE that is ultimately based not on unprofitability, but just insufficient profitability to satisfy shareholders (some of which are buying in just to force the issue and then unload the stock before the bill comes due for the short-term thinking).
This is equivalent to putting all your life savings on black at the roulette table, then, when you win, insisting that all the people who tried to tell you it was a terrible idea were clearly wrong.

Stocks go up 50% of the time, they go down 50% of the time.
> So, while still a great achievement, its dramatically better efficiency is not that surprising.

Is it? I was under the impression modern CPUs translate x86 instructions do on the fly translation to something else anyway. I’d be very surprised if that hardware translation process was making their chips 4x less power efficient (or whatever the number is).

Also as a consumer, the reasons why x86 stayed around as long as it did sound like a bunch of excuses. If x86 is really as inefficient as you say, then it’s about time the industry started sidelining Intel and moving to a better architecture with or without them. I’m hoping AMD follows suit before long and starts selling competitive arm or risc-v chips.
No headphone socket = no buy.
They will eventually charge for electricity.
Python based anvil, most versatile
Everything is very open with a clear description of the issues. It was truly informative. https://www.mcdvoice.fyi/
I've have had this theory for years-- that restaurants start out, and the ones that survive and multiply do something unique. And then at some size, where economy of scale is involved, they cost reduce to the point that, they've reduced out whatever made them special in the first place. Then you end up with these giants that exist on momentum but are unable to produce a quality product.

It works for any business really.

Starbucks in particular-- there's not enough quality coffee in the world for them to serve it at any price.

They've even gone so far as to redefine the term "blonde" to something that's more like full-city--lighter roasts imply higher quality beans--full city is several shades darker than blonde, and blonde should almost always come with at least some chaff. I've never seen chaff in a bag of Starbucks beans, but it could be possible they're taking extraordinary measures to remove it... But I doubt it.