skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent about a year living in Chicago (also very windy and cold) and many office buildings use revolving doors for their exterior-facing entrances/exits. I suspect for the exact reason you mention. I can imagine what a PITA it would be to close a traditional door while battling icy-cold wind gusts.
Cool! Seems really useful for people to be more productive. If you're ever interested in adding paid features maybe you could try my project https://extensionpay.com
How I Made My Own iPhone [video]
I get a “you should go back-this site looks like it’s impersonating drawbox” message from that link.
I love how this make MapGet/MapPost/MapPut and such useless, and we can just have one MapAction to run them all. I hope .NET 6 would be getting more and more attention and competitive against Java. Java's language and syntax, it's so bad right now.
Created a docker registry that is backed by IPFS.
It can work has 2 new components in it (can be used independently):

1. A storage driver - This allows you to push and pull images using IPFS as storage. The storage root is published to IPNS and can be shared, so other people can use your pushed images. You can even layer them!
2. A registry middleware - This allows you to pull OCI images directly from IPFS using their CID (no need for IPNS).

I hope you give it a try, and would love to hear your feedback!
Exactly, they do not understand that when dialogue becomes forbidden, violence becomes inevitable.
Can someone elaborate whether this paper predicted one of the mutations in Omicron, precisely? Or is it just an experiment that shows what some variant might do to escape immunity, not this particular new one?
This confuses cause and effect.

Intolerance of intolerance isn't just political theatre. It's a deliberate attempt to avoid the kinds of practical horrors that racism etc create in an otherwise liberal culture.

Those horrors includes personal and mob violence, lynchings, rapes, other random murders, institutionalised economic apartheid, privilege (and its close ally, corruption), the reduction of public debate to reactionary dogwhistles instead of future substance - and ultimately, with tedious predictability, torture and mass murder.

There isn't really a paradox here. These are all very, very hard to justify on basic humanitarian grounds.

And if someone wants to say "But communism" - it's not hard to agree that's often been a different brand of authoritarianism which takes root in countries with no liberal tradition.

But the question remains - can "not communism" prove it's better? If it's justifying and accepting racism etc, I don't see that it can - because if you're on the wrong end of endemic social violence you get a very different view of your culture to the people who live in the comfortable and privileged part of it.

And this is not an abstract debate, but something that is going to affect your lived experience, possibly on a daily basis.
It uses an em rule where an en rule would have been correct: em rules are not surrounded by spaces.
Yes, Apple is annoying. But so are all the other big cloud companies. It was only a matter of time until they noticed that if you have 1 billion customers and your competition is similarly evil, you truly don't need to care about your customers. Sure, take their money, but apart from that, who cares if their experience is horrible?

Apple TV spams you with ads. Apple iOS Settings spam you with ads. In general most iOS apps will abuse notifications to send you ads. Android is filled with ads. Android TVs spam you with ads, even the $2000+ ones. Google Chromecast refuses to work if you block 8.8.8.8, or else it'll use it to spam you with ads. Even Netflix will spam you with ads when you're idle for a few seconds. Edge? Ads. Windows start menu? Ads. Lock-screen? Ads.

But guess what, you only get treated like sh*t if you're a paying customer. Torrents for Netflix rips are the same great quality and great content and you can even watch them from USB on a fully offline (read: ad-free) TV. It's only once you start paying Apple or Netflix for their shows that they start abusing you ... And then the same executives that created these perverse incentives get interviewed on TV and whine about people not paying for their content ^_^
> scale food distribution networks are extremely efficient

Financially efficient. Trucking a ton of food 100 miles is worse for the environment than trucking it 10 miles.

> There is no where near enough farms close to NYC to meet NYC’s food demands.

It doesn't have to be just within the nearest few miles. My general point is that shortening logistic chains is a good thing. Is this a controversial idea? Just because its cheaper to ship products from China or food from Latin America, doesn't mean its better for the environment. It means that capitalism's cost model is completely detached from the actual environmental costs.
Only tried React Native, but until Flutter fixes the SEO (your 2nd point) I am not really interested.

What I really like about RN: The fact that you can write your data layer in javascript and then use it "anywhere", even offer it to public if you are careful. If you use typescript it's really nice if you have requests and responses defined. You can use the same types on frontend/backend/mobile.

I am not a fan of projects where you write the app once and it's available everywhere. Fundamentally apps and websites are different and you don't want to have 3000 ifs catering for different platforms everywhere.

Also, developer availability. More devs know JS than Dart imo.
Record classes and pattern matching get you 90% of the way there thankfully.
Not perfect, but good enough. It's funny how much of a difference being able to write each case in a single line and have equality and all that stuff automatically taken care of makes.
Honestly that's more important than the exhaustive pattern matching you get with ADTs. I can live with "default: throw".
Heroin addiction is an addiction problem too... but TV addiction, like heroin addiction, seems quite widespread. (Average screen use is now something like 8 hours per day, IIRC.)

There might also be externalities. Suppose you want to play outside, but all your friends are watching TV.
Except the fuel issue is annoying. Alcohol is bloody stupid fuel in the long run. It vaporizer easily and just disappears. And does not burn at all in -30C, That is why I modified my Trangia to accept Primus multifuel burner. Except in Chile it totally stopped working. because the local kerosine was so low quality.

I was finally happy, when AliBaba invented cheap Wick-based burner. It burns just about anything oily, from Diesel to Lamp paraffin. I modified it to accept Trangia top and kettles, maintaining good wind protection and flame shield. However infamous Polar Explorer explorer Alex Hibbert was not impressed: https://youtu.be/FU0cPkkjPkk
> I'm not sure if banks can turn this feature off, or if it just culturally never gained traction.

Yes, the accounts in my bank (in Finland) default to SEPA Direct Debit off.

For recurring utility payments etc. we instead use Finvoice e-invoicing (https://www.finanssiala.fi/en/topics/finvoice-standard/). The customer enables e-invoices on a per-issuer basis directly from their bank web interface, with an option for auto-pay and payment limits. The payments are processed as regular SEPA payments. The e-invoice goes directly to customer's bank, replacing paper/e-mail invoices.

For paying one-time online purchases the user is redirected to their bank to authorize a one-time SEPA transfer (other non-SEPA payment methods like cards and MobilePay are common, too).
Yes. The key is designing to the tool’s strength. Build a row oriented database model in the application language that matches the DB schema. This is trivial for the ORM (like Dapper or ActiveRecord) and you save boiler plate. For simple apps this might be enough. For richer domain models it is often simpler to map to the domain model from the database model mapping in application code than fighting the ORM to do it just right from DB to domain model. Another alternative is to design to tools and design your domain model to reduce the friction from the ORM. These trade-offs are specific to each application.
Not OP, but...

> And I am not even touching the matter of exports becoming less competitive on global markets against countries which do not implement such policies. So I don't think that most people magically will be able to invest into green projects en masse.

you tax imports in the same way

>Hitting the poorest most, since rise in energy prices has a cumulative effect on everyday spending

Every person will get the same share, so with no behavior change there's no reason to have a greater impact then current system, but the incentives align to go green, and poor people can definitely act on that
You’re doing the Lord’s work. I’ll buy you a beer if we ever run into each other.
> I think science should be limited to scientists

The GP asked a question, obviously out of a place of wanting to learn.

How else are new scientists produced if we don’t let non-scientists engage in science?
I have such a curiosity about the AS/400. The extent of my experience with it though was setting up 5250 emulator cards in PCs for customers over 20 years ago.

Tempting to buy an old one on eBay and play around with it.

I’ll avoid starting a Ponzi scheme with it though. :)
I've had Terraform break several times when my AWS STS token expired half way through a deployment. When that happens I ended up having to manually delete all the created resources because the Terraform state was corrupted to the point I couldn't reapply to create the remains resources but also couldn't delete the existing resource with Terraform.

That said, I agree in general that this wouldn't be the main reason to use the Cluster API over Terraform.
Most computer systems running on an AS/400 use the embedded DB2 database - a well known and understood technology.

Reports would be generated based on the tables, no different from an Oracle based stack.

RPG code is fairly easy to understand as well. Any experienced auditor or consultant would be abe to understand the routines easily. Maybe more easily than a Perl or C stack.

I'm no fan of AS/400 for many reasons, but complexity is not one of them.
https://private-eye.co.uk/ do some excellent investigations and special reports, I think mostly only available in the print copy though.
I'm honestly surprised. I've been using it as the seller with a Deutsche Bank business account for a few years now and I never paid any per-transaction fees.
Ummm we use the PG driver through the Ecto Repo which handles SQL injections.
True curiosity - what features does an AS/400 have that aren’t duplicated in the mainstream?
Or the Isle called Niue [1] who have the ccTLD .nu

Nu means now in Dutch, but I don't see that as problematic (do see problem in English). New would be nieuw, with the 'w' being hearable, kinda sounding knew but with more articulation on 'i' so kniw.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Niue
This article (published in 2018) really conveyed the joy of engineering. It also frankly made me want to buy Xerox for my next printer: I've noticed a huge amount of similarity between different brands and I would not be surprised at all if they have a large amount of "shared IP" if diagnosing a jam requires a team of high-end researchers like as described.

Printing is an odd business. My grandmother was a typographer -- a layout artist, in the days before desktop publishing -- and had a unique combination of artistic skills and highly technical ones. The fundamental tension between those two aspects, together with an ever-present focus on minimising cost, makes for a cut-throat marketplace of multi-domain experts. It's an art we should celebrate. I took great pleasure in printing my PhD thesis, and the person who did the book binding both noticed and appreciated it, and as a result used machines and processes developed in the late 19th century to artistically produce the 10 hardback copies I had to have made. It's a wonderful mix of craft and care and I think a very misunderstood industry.

[DRM'd inkjet printers can go screw themselves, however]
The Twitter account in question is https://twitter.com/yassifybot -- pictures generated thru multiple applications of FaceApp "beauty filters". AI photoediting in practice.
The PG Driver through the Ecto Repo nicely handles and converts all the database types into Elixir types handily. Integers go to Ints and JSON B gots into Maps as one would expect.
For a couple of decades now college professors have been death on passive voice sentences, which tends to create students and then writers who avoid long sentences for fear they aren't "punchy" enough.
an OS based on WASM could have merit

Came here to say this. Beyond Rust and AssemblyScript, there are quite a few other programming languages that target WASM, meaning that WASM is a good candidate for that holy grail, the unified environment where you can write your stuff in 'any' language and re-use and talk to stuff written in 'any' language without relying on relatively clunky, type-challenged and slow IPC.
> I encourage anyone suffering to get an MRI as early as possible

Tons of people will have worse outcomes after getting an MRI, as it will reveal a physical abnormality that would have been symptomless otherwise.
I'll save you a click, this is just faux-intellectual drivel.
It’s worth pointing out that Madoff’s AS/400 ran System/36 RPG II and OCL code in compatibility mode, which made it somewhat more difficult to understand than regular OS/400 code. Nonetheless, a consultant was hired to make sense of the code and he was able to explain its operation to the court, see: https://www.itjungle.com/2016/09/12/tfh091216-story01/
In the US this is a fire code issue. Doors need to swing inward to avoid people getting trapped inside from outside obstructions.

edit: I seem to be misinformed about firecode. I may also be over extrapolating from what I know about bedroom doors as well. The general idea of obstruction is more valid there. It seems the more common reason bathrooms would not be allowed to swing outward is obstructing the minimum width of hallways.
Why not go?
Go beats Julia in parts where python is not good at.
Is it because fb vs Google?
> And, regarding fee: You are wrong - depending on the local jurisdiction (esp. consumer rights), a bank may for sure charge for processing SEPA SCT Instant messages.

They didn't say that banks cannot charge for SCT Instant.

They said that banks can't charge more for international than they do for domestic.
Something suggests to me that PlebusSupremus1234 would have loved AS3.

(I still think that AS3 type hints were a viable approach.)
Reject modernity; embrace semicolons.
Bison in Canada Discover Ancient Petroglyphs, Fulfilling an Indigenous Prophecy
> credentials which we liberals have been making steadily more stringent by doing our best to excommunicate racists, male chauvinists, homophobes, and the like.

They're excommunicating a lot more than just those:

Diversity Statements Required for One-Fifth of Academic Jobs - https://www.schoolinfosystem.org/2021/11/11/study-diversity-...
I really like my LG monitor controls. First, it it joystick that allows to select options really easily.Hundred times better than buttons. Second, sounds of turning on is very pleasant.
The brain is involved in all pain. The fact that the brain can help fix it doesn't mean it's psychosomatic. It just means you can interrupt the process at some place other than where the damage is.

Chronic pain is aggravatingly hard to trace to the source. Maybe it's psychosomatic, maybe it's not. Calling it psychosomatic causes stigma -- it implies that it's fake and their choice. But they do want to get better.

It's more than just thinking yourself healthy. It requires some counterintuitive ways to create new pathways. It's great that there is more research showing an improved way.
Recent discussion of MP3 players, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26870648
Nature finds a way to balance things...
That’s not what I read in that article at all. What I read was that their data and methodology was flawed, and they weren’t willing to pay the price to fix it.
Yes, most definitely hence why I also began to wonder, if the increased usage time may come with caveats.

This is just a thought, but I pondered that the noice-cancelling is further worsening ear health. I'd argue that AirPodsPro NC causes this because it feeds additional sound in (ie. cancelling) which takes an extra toll on your hearing. Again, just a thought. I have no science to back this up.
> If a major purpose of the software is to show me ads, then it's adware.

But it isn't - so it isn't.
Single level storage, for one - a flat 128 bit address space that covers storage and working memory.
Then the author meant normal vision, not normal people. In fact, the author already happily corrected themselves — forty-five minutes before you chimed in!
Good point. A place I have yet o visit. An oversight I must correct.
A peg board for organizing tools.

Fiskars splitting axe. Estwing hatchet (the leather handled one). Kershaw knives. Victorinox knives.

First generation Honda Rebel: this bike is two bolts and a nut so super easy to work on, reliable, and gets amazing gas mileage.

Molle style backpack as a diaper bag.
In Poland we have "Blik" [1]. It's immensely popular here, especially for online transactions and p2p transfers. Recently it started expansion to physical stores too. Seems to be quite similar to Swish.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blik_(payment)
We don't know. They can change the mRNA code for the new spike protein, but they can't force the immune system to respond to the new code. For all we know, the immune system may mistakenly generate a response for the spike it was first imprinted against. This is a well known and documented phenomenon called "original antigenic sin". It sucks.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/985534

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28479213
While some publications do add space on either side of an em-dash—including, apparently, the submitted website—I was always taught not to. It certainly isn't required.
"I can only say the US is the closest sweet spot just by the results"

You are putting together a social hypothesis you like, and then trying to find evidence that fits.

There a number of problems with this: A - there are alternative theories that make just as much sence, so whay makes your hypothesis preffered?

B - Norway has higher productivity than US and has the highest amiunt of social suplort in the world, surely that disproves your theory?

https://time.com/4621185/worker-productivity-countries/
‘Casablanca’ Review: 1942 Movie
Do you think that teacher’s first line is actually “often” the way such a controversy starts?
Semicolons aren't just for high literature: https://serprex.github.io/w/;

> Semicolons are hot

Dash seems a poor substitute. A dash is closer to a period. Semicolons work well for when just using multiple commas would become ambiguous. Shorter sentences also solve that, but sometimes you want a run on sentence, sometimes you want to splice more context in at this very point. & sometimes you just want to drop a conjunction
Simple Dropdown Menu Bar – HTML and CSS
Yes, that's exactly my idea. I recently purchased a pCloud storage offer for Black Friday, and will use rclone to make full copies of the NAS itself. The good thing of doing that, is that the storage provider doesn't ultimately matter, if you want to change providers it's just a matter of uploading a new copy.
What is the correct past tense of lead? I thought it was “led”, but I can’t remember having ever read any other form?

What often irks me, as a non-native speaker, is the wrong subjunctive (if that’s what it’s called). People say and write all the time “I wish you were there”, when they mean “I wish you had been there”. At least I’m pretty sure that’s how it’s supposed to be…
> The main element has height: 100%, but the element doesn't grow at all!

> This doesn't work because in Flow layout... the width of an element is calculated based on its parent, but the height of an element is calculated based on its children.

Well, more specifically, `height: 100%` isn't expanding as it's already the maximum height of its parent, right? All he's done is increase the parent height.
That's how you make a region suck for decades while your transit dream matures.

Building freeways gives you room for HOV lanes and busses, and even rail if you plan it right. Not building freeways is a demonstrably failed policy in the Sea-Tac region.

It's like how SF suspended the traditional criminal justice system before they had a working replacement. Sure, they'll get it right someday but in the meantime you just have to put up with a few decades of crime. But hey, one day it will be perfect and ideologically pure.
They're traditionally made of brass, which is naturally anti-microbial (the copper, specifically). Not clinically secure, of course, but far better than nothing.

You can push them with a covered elbow as well, of course.
I think "high degree of social cooperation," pretty big strength when confronting a socially transmitted threat.
I think the article makes an interesting point about this being the first of many, but I disagree with the initial tone of the article. It seemed to paint Zillow as being afraid of loss. On the contrary, I viewed Zillow as demonstrating good common sense and an ability to make hard decisions. To me it shows that they aren't committing the sunken cost fallacy, and are willing to cut an entire 25% of the company and take massive losses so they can redirect themselves towards better objectives.
• The Fellow Carter mug [1]

• Amazon Kindle PaperWhite

• Chrome Industries backpack [2]

• A.P.C. denim jeans [3]

• Stan Smith sneakers

• My Nexstand laptop stand

• Surprisingly, these cheap Theragun knock-offs you can get on Amazon for a fifth of the price.

[1] https://fellowproducts.com/products/carter-everywhere-mug

[2] https://www.chromeindustries.com/

[3] https://www.apcstore.com/petit-new-standard-iai-codbs-m09047...
>It's true that South Africa is largely unvaccinated, but seroprevalence is over 70%, making it one of the most immunized places on earth.

OP was suggesting intentionally limiting vaccination. If 'natural' immunity can also allow for antibody-evading mutations, than we get nothing from limiting vaccinations - my point exactly.

>Considering that even the most highly vaccinated places on earth are shattering records of infection rates, it seems implausible that vaccinating the rest of the world would somehow fix this issue.

We cannot make mutation never happen, but we can limit the damage by vaccinating more. This will help us gain time to get more effective medications.
Improving overconstrained Rust library APIs
We probably had 10+ 8566A/B at work, and the CRT power supply is the only failure (slow degradation) I have seen.

I have one at home and I’ll likely get the LCD retrofit kit.
Fair enough, your calculation seems valid. But my point still stands -- are we going to build enormous LHCs all over the world to get a (maximum) 24 millisecond advantage in global communications via neutrinos?!
FWIW I agree that street photography is by and large not great. I know there are exceptions but mostly people don’t want to be photographed in public by a random stranger.
Its a bit like asking why stabbings are illegal everywhere, from Switzerland to Vietnam.

Because that's nor a market, that mafia rule.
Indeed. Union, intersection types are godsend. Furthermore arguments don't need to be class instances / explicit type, object with fulfilled properties are enough. It's much much easier to work especially during templating / developing engine.
That it was a bad idea?