skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
B&H photo has something like this too. When you want to buy something, they bring it up from the warehouse.

[1] https://www.core77.com/posts/81735/BnHs-Innovative-Overhead-...
Isn't the problem that is is not easy to scale some things up and down? This sounds a lot like no true scotsman.
Except for programs that were too old / obscure to fix I guess. I think at least the Symbian Development Kit was such that builds would fail with strange errors unless you installed it in any other path than the default immediate subdirectory of C:\, let alone under "Program Files".
I'm not trying to shallowly dismiss this, but it's frankly pretty shallow. It's just OCR as a service: blog posts, but you don't have to type, and you have to write really carefully so it doesn't accidentally make you look illiterate. I believe that even the people to whom this appeals will quickly become disenchanted.
hang it on tower so it never needs to re-launch
No, it's just sleight of hand. They take a study that states "EVs produce fewer _greenhouse emissions_ per mile than _diesels_ even on Poland's fossil fuel electrical grid" and turn that into "Even on dirty grids, EVs are cleaner".

1. Burning coal emits NOx, SO2 and other toxic and radioactive shit, which is not what the studies were about. For example an American city like LA emits a ton of CO2 but I wouldn't call it polluted compared to someplace like Shanghai where PM2.5 in the air poses a danger to your health some days. Greenhouse gas emissions and pollution are related but different.

2. Japan doesn't really use diesel for passenger vehicles and diesel tends to be pretty dirty in terms of NOx, especially diesels before dieselgate.

So the premise that on a dirty grid an EV is cleaner than an ICE car may or may not be true. Note that the study doesn't seem to be touching on hybrids at all which will obviously close to (non-hybrid) diesels in terms of CO2 while offering even lower toxic emissions.
When you're severely constrained by where you can build thanks to NIMBY, you always build whatever has the highest margins i.e. luxury 1bd condos
I go back and forth between doing this on a daily or weekly cadence, but it's also the only thing I've found to keep being useful over time. I always get a wild hair to try and write Markdown or something but really I just end up writing text and it's fine. The most meta I ever get is adding additional keywords for me to search later.
There are several varieties, fixed rate mortgages exist for 10-30 year terms.

Adjustable rate mortgages also exist and commonly with a lower starting interest rate, but they are often a trap for people with low incomes who suddenly cannot afford their home because of interest rates outside their control.

And some mortgages have a cliff, so that you're paying mostly just interest and very little principle. Then at the end of the term you basically have to pay the entire principle at once.

So you can do it either way. A fixed rate is vastly less risky, I'm surprised that an adjustable rate is the default in NZ. In the time I've had a home rates have varied from like <3% to 7%.
La barra de progreso de Gmail no es real: ¿por qué?
You're describing SROs and they've been disappearing from cities like SF, despite being a decent option (on paper) for transition housing.

Here's a primer: https://thebolditalic.com/life-inside-sf-s-vanishing-single-...
Rome -> Milan is 3hrs (+15/30 minutes if the train has intermediate stops) and less than 100€ on standard fare (you can get a discounted fare of around 60€ if you book a month or so in advance), seems quite competitive with plan both time and money wise.
I wouldn't be surprised if there are more airline connections among cities than train connections.
Yes. People can make wonderful things on computers. Online satellite maps, GPT3 text generators, simulated 3-D universes.

But never a successful no-code system.
> Only 100 available. Get yours before its gone.

That’s unexpected. Is there any context?

Edit: looks like this is for a discounted $8.25/month plan; the regular plan is $10/month.
When the number of people you work with becomes the proxy you are rewarded on, the organization grows. The alternative is for management to understand the work ICs are doing, but everyone is too busy meeting with each other for that to happen.
> pretty much is for sales purposes

Features like blind spot detection, backup cameras, and adaptive cruise control are pretty valuable for general collective safety reasons.
> How many airplanes keep flying that long?

Many.

> Most track is 200 years old

And have been relaid about 30-40 times since then.

About the only thing that dates to 19th century are the rights-of-way.
On the other hand, because they're sponsored by car insurance companies, they only care about injuries from impacts.

Like how them changing their whiplash tests caused neck pain and injuries for anyone significantly outside their test dummies. But because they're not caused by an impact, but rather because they fail cars that allow the user to adjust head restraints to be less effective for the median posture, they don't care.
> If they don't want to continue making auditable builds for this package then that's fine...

You're mistaken if you think this is what is going on. The build is as auditable as any deb. Here's the source repository:

https://code.launchpad.net/~chromium-team/chromium-browser/+...

...and here are the build logs:

https://launchpad.net/~chromium-team/+snap/chromium-snap-fro...

I found these following links from the store listing: https://snapcraft.io/chromium

Snaps are also used to ship proprietary software - just as proprietary debs also exist. You may not be able to find sources or build logs for those - for example if they are built externally and the binary snap builds uploaded to the store directly. So an individual snap maintainer has a choice on where to build a snap and whether to publish sources and build logs or not. But typically Free Software snaps are built on the same infrastructure as Ubuntu itself, and for these, the sources and build logs are available in an equivalent way.
In my experience, these tools are sometimes a fantastic option for developers to alleviate some of the burden of managing infrastructure and code. But I've rarely seen a powerful solution which can be used by non-developers; either because the tool is powerful, but complex, and thus the same skillset it takes to be a developer ends up being necessary to interface with the tool, or because the tool is integrating with systems/APIs developers wrote, and it takes a developer to understand how to handle that interface.

But I think they're really cool none-the-less, as a developer. I can build a modern react web application with the best of them, but I still pay for a squarespace personal site. At work, we use a ton of zapier and retool; when the problem space fits, its just less dev work. But the devs are the ones who do maintain it, at the end of the day.
I wonder if rename has an -e flag like sed. It might be worth baking this into one monolithic regex if you call this often
Merge commits are quite navigable. We have DAG traversal as basic interview questions all the time in this industry for multiple reasons. They are only a mess if you call it that and generally refuse to use traversal tools such as --first-parent.
The trick is to precompute the Redis command strings whenever possible. We (not going to name names here) use Redis at above that scale. Our keys all have a fixed size, so we preallocate a buffer that can hold the command and the key, clear (so move the write pointer back to the beginning of the key) it on every new request, write directly into the buffer, and then pass a pointer to the buffer when writing to the socket. This is a similar trick we use whenever we're constructing load tests as a lot of the time can be spent creating request bodies instead of just pushing bytes onto the socket as fast as possible.
I would definitely try it out but be very cautious.
True, but how much of the value of those subsidies goes to the workers who will lose their jobs in a transition? I don't know, but I suspect most of that value is captured by people far enough up the corporate ladder that they will be doing just fine regardless of what happens.
There's not much to like about the California tax code, but prop 13 is one good thing there. It caps the rate of property tax increase at 1% per year.

Whereas my property tax in Oregon is up 10% this year. That's a tax on an unrealized gain. Worse, it's not even a real gain, it's a tax for just keeping pace with inflation.
As one solo data point, the privately-owned company I work for handles business travel reimbursement based on mileage rather than personal money spent on fuel. The fuel economy of vehicles available to me has factored into at least one instance when planning a business trip.

It would depend on the business policies of course, but can EVSE stations generate digital receipts for costs incurred to charge?
Art Bell Back in Time
He epitomized, embodied how and what public intellectuals should be, should aspire to: the a willingness to ask hard questions, to challenge conventional preconceived notions. It seems like academia these days is more about maintaining the status quo. If your ideas are engineering debate, it means you're doing your job.
> It’s hard. It’s a good job. And I can do it with my eyes closed. But I’m probably definitely leaving a good percentage on the table, in exchange for other ancillaries (lots of time off per year, cheap benefits etc)

you can find this at a higher wage too. You will be surprised.
The only cyclists I actively disliked were those who had stripped their reflectors and then rode around dressed in black at night. Scared me half to death when I finally saw them. That move agitated me quite a bit. Thank goodness I've only run into that once.

Seems to me that it's a very bad idea to disrespect in ways that actively make your own life less safe. Especially on something as fragile as a bicycle. Regardless of the disrespect heaped your way.
But that increased impact is a short term difference, right? The changes to air composition we cause by digging up in a few decades what had been sequestered off in millions of years are forever changes.
Russian troops could invade xxx. American troops could invade yyy. News at 11.
Clicky: https://cogency.io

I'm not sure what it is. It is a Trello clone? What features does it have that Trello is lacking?

Is the lifetime plan a good idea?

What's the difference between "licenses" and "max participants"?
On the same boat with macOs, my dream would be an 13" iPad running macOs, with MBA bottom shell as battery + keyboard + trackpad + speakers + etc. But currently an external monitor (or ipad + sidecar) is the best choice. I'm also trying to work on a stand design for the second monitor, but it's not easy.
I haven't seen any convincing science on "long covid" but I'm open to having my mind changed.

Further, it comes off as tone deaf to care about long term COVID effects but not that of vaccines.

I agree we're overflowing with data, my stance is data-driven.

I think it's wrong to discount whistleblowers, but you can pick and choose who you think is worth listening too.
For Mazda it was also at least theoretically to reduce driver distraction and increase safety. I mostly believe them on that point, given how much they focus on safety ratings in other ways.
Wow it indeed was a bug that effected one of our apps. It should be fixed now and will be prevented in all future apps.

Appreciate your feedback, truly :)
Your resume will get thrown out at the first HR screen if you don't have a college degree. It sucks, but it is true. All the folks preaching about how you can do tech without a degree are glossing over the, yes you can do it but it is playing the game on the hardest difficulty.

I think you should explore different majors (I'd recommend math) or just using the next three years to embrace your hobbies. You don't have to get all A's in college. Just do what you need to get B's and focus on a startup idea or something else.
OpenBSD is not your typical consumer desktop OS. If you expect it to be similar to linux / windows / macOS your not going to have a good time. As a unix workstation however it has its place.

Certain things you might take for granted around hardware (The author mentions Wireless on intel AX210 and a bluetooth stack) are missing or in a poorer state then you would find on your "typical desktop" OS. Additionally there are plenty of Linux apps that will make dump assumptions that they are running on linux.

Things will generally be a lot more manual to setup rather than auto-magic. OpenBSD is focused on software correctness (security / reliability) over all other attributes (performance, features, ease of use). As part of this there are natural additional focuses on simplicity (to make it easier to be correct). Thus OpenBSD is rarely going to be the first with something that isn't security related.

If your workflow is heavily UNIX based, then OpenBSD can make an awesome Workstation OS. If you work on open source, you will have everything you need. However if you work with other people on other platforms you will see incompatibilities, such as being limited to web based versions of Collab services (discord, teams, slack).
> I wonder how hard it would be to rearrange the folder structure in linux

Restructuring the directories is the easy part. You just delete the old tree and make a new one. You can also mount procfs and sysfs wherever you want.

The hard part is modifying existing software to work with the new tree. So many programs assume you have a "standard" file system tree. So many programs assume procfs is mounted at /proc. So many programs have hardcoded paths. Shared library locationd can become part of the binaries when they're compiled. It's insane and you'd essentially be creating a new Linux distribution.
To be fair, there is already magnification technology based on DNNs out there that actually does fill in details that are not present in the original picture. I just doubt very much that it's implemented like that on the iPad, especially not for video.
It's so ironically steampunk that one of the main things we will supply to space stations at first will be coal :) And that each of them will need a big biofuel-fired powerplant just to produce food :)
So smart by Vercel. So many people will use their platform because of the association with Rich. This is a marketing expense that will show up on the books as headcount. Rich deserves this, he's created an amazing project with an amazing community.
the end result would be to run the tec as modern as possible but creating it by recycling old tec, eventually that would be to totally melt down and rebuild, the numbers are already there in the number of sales that each house hould makes for electronic devices, also the amount of tec in landfulls

Here is an artice
https://time.com/5594380/world-electronic-waste-problem/

Here is another article
https://www.popsci.com/recycle-tech-e-waste-centers/

These devices are not made to last long perionds of time, Like for example you can see this light bulb here
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centennial_Light#:~:text=The%2....

Its been going for a long time and I truly believe we can make a tec stack that can in fact lead to less waste as you are clearnly saying with the Raspberry Pi watt usage. We should be upgrading old tec to use these more effective stacks with out needing to replace the entire systems. That should be the end game, to get there I do not know and I do need to start to look into more. I expect to fail and learn and fail and learn.

Look I do not know all the Hardware logistics I do know that it should be possible to upgrade your phone with out needing to buy a full new phone and you should be able to just pay for the parts to do this, at the moment you can not do that well you can but its totally cheaper to just buy a whole new phone and this should not be the case. So again the numbers for this do not exist as the idea does not really exist on scale that will impact the environment by making a more sustaiable resouce out of tec.

I do not have all the logistics I do not beleive I will get everything right first attempt but I know that I can learn and fail and build along the way to make an end product actually really really really impactful. I know its possible I just can not work it all out in my head and alone its very difficult to achieve this. But the hard things in life are the ones we should go after other wise what is the point in this life?

As for working with 30 or 40 developers in a team....easy as, this is a good problem to face but just work with them how you would work with any one just do it on a larger scale. I do not need to be telling 40 people what to do, All that would need to happen is these people are imspired to find answer to questions and things where there is no answer for. Simple as that. It would work I know it would and everyone would need to get stuck in and solve very difficult things. All will need to have an input to achieve something amazing. Its possible I know it is
Henry Stimson later clarified he only meant close allies.

It is also hard to take moral guidance from the guy who oversaw Japanese internment camps in the US and decided to change the city we dropped the atomic bomb on because the original target was where he went on his honeymoon.
Hygiene service vans with showers for the rest
Timely.

https://www.cbsnews.com/amp/news/tax-brackets-2022-inflation...
Can't wait to stand in a line in a virtual government office! Jokes aside but this just sounds like someone thought "our city hall but in vr"
I didn't see it so I'm recommending it.

https://joplinapp.org/

Use this with the encryption, sync to local filesystem, and with syncthing or similar and you can have an entire "second brain" tree of knowledge written in markdown. On your phone, on your laptop, pc at work, etc.... all for free because devs
Worked swimmingly both times, which could just be chance.

Survivor bias. The people that it didn't work for don't get to tell you how well it worked.
Your meaning is entirely unclear. It was a protocol users could configure like the rest. Now they can't.
Used to play this as a kid while listening to Ministry. They are forever linked in my brain. Fun game, great graphics for the time.
>the emissions would be infinitely greater than an electric car.

Not if you include the emissions caused by generating the electricity.
At the risk of pissing off the people who care about automobile safety only as far as it enables them to earn internet virtue points...

Which decelerates your face more gently, 14" of air space for it to flop around in or 5" of air followed by 9" of airbag? Engineering tradeoff are everywhere.

You're absolutely right that slowing down slowly is the name of the game. Failing that, evenly spreading the force is the next best thing.
I thought hackernews was a place for thoughtful conversation.

How should we optimize solutions to homelessness? Is there some ideal amount of homelessness? Have we already reached it?

Recall that this thread started with a comment offering a two part solution that does not address an unwillingness to stay in shelters.
Artist’s don’t like to play by the rules in general, but if they ignore copyright they also need to find a way to fly under the radar. Which in turn can diminish the visibility of what they do.

So there’s a practical impetus for getting to know these rules. The book is indeed full of practical advice on how to work within them. But in doing so, it also explains the paradoxes of copyright, and I hope, sows the seeds for a more critical attitude towards it.

You obviously already have a critical attitude, but for most artists it’s not so pronounced, and also more ambiguous: many artists are quite happy to support copyright, as long as it protects their work, however, they’re not quite so happy with copyright protecting the work of others when they want to use it as part of their own. I hope the readers challenge their intuitions a bit.
If you ever do hit a git limit where it's no longer comfortable to keep the whole repo on each developer machine, I would encourage you to split up the repo into separate project-based repos rather than switching to Microsoft's git fork.

As a best practice, there's a reason that Linus started git in a separate repo, rather than as part of the Linux project. The reason is that if you put too many projects into one git repo, and it gets too large, you do eventually hit a scale where it becomes a problem.

A very simple way to mitigate that is to keep each project in its own repo, which you can easily do once you start hitting git scale problems.

Thankfully, one of the original git use cases was to decompose huge svn repos into smaller git repos, so the tooling required is already built in.

> I honestly find it ironic that you’re accusing people of “copying google” in a parent post but you’re the one assuming that everyone will hit Google limits…

I think you got the wrong take there. I'm saying that Google's monorepo approach is only valid because they invested so heavily into building custom tooling to handle it. We don't have access to those tools and therefore shouldn't use their monorepo approach.

If you're going to use git, you're going to have the most success using it as intended, which is some logical separation of "one repo per project" where "project" doesn't grow too out of hand. The Linux kernel could be thought of as a large project that git still handles just fine.

Tragically, I think if Google did opensource their internal vcs and monorepo tooling, they would immediately displace git as the dominant vcs and we would regress back to trunk-based development.
Proposition 13 is good for those who have had a property for a long time, but it's certainly not good for new buyers. They are effectively subsidizing long-term residents. I understand why property owners might like it after they've been somewhere for a while, but I personally find it fundamentally unfair.
Hey, I do have plots at the city and county level, 387 of them! Go to https://dynomight.net/homeless-crisis/#all-plots and click on the second triangle thing.
Congrats Kash, Tejas, Josh, and your whole team! You guys are killing it.

You’ve made incredible progress over the last year. Your customer list is looking very strong, and it seems like you’ve honed in on a real and pressing problem.

Keep up the great work, but try to take a moment to celebrate how far you’ve come!
The west coast also has the 9th circuit's Martin v. Boise decision (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_v._Boise). It prevents criminalizing public camping unless there's shelter space for everyone. This is impossible given the number of homeless people so we're stuck with encampments everywhere.
https://tiddlywiki.com/ This has been solved
Given how zoning utterly ratfucked half the west coast into being all single-family hellscapes; I'm not inclined to say Houston should start having American-style zoning codes. Zoning goes way beyond safety regulation and includes all sorts of things that should never have been brought under democratic control. If we want to keep housing from being built next to polluting factories, then that should be the EPA's job[0] to enforce.

[0] or local state equivalents
That would be ideal. As I understand it, it has been tried, but without reaching an international consensus, and leads to airlines filling the tanks of their planes in countries that don't tax the fuel, and flying with more fuel than needed (and therefore having to burn more fuel) so they don't need to refuel in countries that do tax the fuel, thus defeating the purpose of the tax.
non-ascii characters cause annoying hard to fix problems. If you're willing to deal with that - kudos. Personally I don't find it worthwhile
I run fish. I was able to get long-option completion for gcc, polybar, firefox, man, emacs, xrandr, and fish itself. The only command I was not able to get long-option completion for was xinput. You just picked a bad program to try.