skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm quite conflicted because I wanted to like it so much and the production is so beautiful, but the fact they have reversed so many Asimov themes is really disheartening.

The sets, costumes, lighting, cinematography and most of the acting is truly superb. I'd think it's safe to say to it's the most enveloping sci-fi universe ever captured in a tv show with all the money and details that have gone into the production.

And yet the writing has Salvor Hardin shoot someone in the neck in the very episode they quote the famous aphorism "violence is the last refuge of the incompetent". The day to day technology within the empire is so advanced what room for innovation does the Foundation have? They seem to have abandoned the religious aspect of the first Foundation expansion, which would have been fascinating to explore (though they could still potentially retrieve by skipping forward and making Seldin and his appearance from beyond the grave into the basis for a faith that grows up around the founding of the alliance).

Maybe it's true Foundation is unfilmable as written, but there was room for taking the themes of the ossification of institutions and the innovation borne of necessity and making something that matched much more closely to the spirit of Foundation. What we got feels like a cargo cult adaption where the words match the book but there isn't any meaning, understanding or depth behind them.
They're not "essentially equivalent". A while loop can't begin in one module and end in another. A tail call sequence can. Loops are not modular.
The runtime of R is it’s biggest downfall. Its single threaded nature kills it. I say this having used future::promise in a Plumber API to get some semblance of concurrency.
Except banning guns =/= less guns. All you do is take them away from the responsible users who would be the only ones adhering to the law.
> Well google don't sell behavioral ads to user, they sell to companies. Without extensive knowledge and experience, companies executives are more likely to lean for behavioral ads even it's more expensive or inefficient.

Yes. Third parties === companies if you have read my entire comment. Now that you mention this... if you are like me and read privacy policies, you know that there is nothing stopping a company/third party to sell those data that they got from Google to another third party. And in turn that third party to another third party in an endless chain. We have no idea. There are no laws and policies in places except the policies that are set out by companies like Google, Facebook and Amazon (Ironically these are policies set out in place IN RESPONSE TO THEIR THIRD PARTY GETTING HACKED OR MAYBE SUPPLY CHAIN ATTACKS).

This means your behavioural data is like covid. It can be spread to endless entities. Not the initial number of people Google sold the data to. This means... Google sells to 100 entities -> Those of the each hundred entities CAN share/sell this data to 100 entities each and on it goes. These are 100's and 100's of companies apart from their practices (shady or otherwise) which needs to protect your behavioural data from getting hacked and data breaches. And for what? Because I searched "What is NFT?" ? Ridiculous and wasteful.
Interestingly...well to me, at least, I went to the doctor for being constantly tired when I was younger. The doctor asked how many friends I had, I said oh a few, then diagnosed me with depression and recommended an antidepressant. I left and never went back.

Two or so years later I got a long term girlfriend, who told me I quit breathing in my sleep and gasped for air. Obviously, this is something you don't even think of yourself.

I didn't go on CPAP, but did see an ENT who did a couple sinus surgeries and put me on steroids for chronic sinus inflammation. That treatment changed my whole life. The fatigue disappeared immediately.
Had you changed your diet at all during your journey to problem solve the pain?
I owned a Breville Dual Boiler for a few years, was always happy with the coffee it produced, and I thought it was very good value for the price... until it failed in a manner that caused it to constantly trip a GFCI. I brought it back to the shop where I bought it (who service all varieties of espresso machines), and they told me that Breville won't sell them parts for repair. I then contacted Breville, and they wanted me to ship it back to them for maintenance, at a cost of several hundred dollars. So I wound up with one of those much-more-expensive Italian machines, which has now seen daily use for a few years and not needed anything more than a replacement group head gasket (which cost $10 and any idiot can replace one at home).
What would be the number of photons falling per second on the same? :-)
I’ll try framing and explaining it a slightly different way:

It’s about the difference between layout and content concerns.

Margin and padding should generally be layout concerns.

Explicitly-set width and height should generally be content concerns. This means it should exclude margin and padding, so content-box is the most appropriate model.

Before flexbox came along, it was necessary to use width and height for layout concerns quite extensively, which is why people started recommending border-box. But now, the root elements are pretty much the only places that may (or should) use width and height for layout concerns. So I say specify border-box for them if you need, but leave it at content-box everywhere else.

Just like gap (flex/grid/column) isn’t part of width or height—it’s a layout rather than content concern.

I’m saying that you’re thinking the wrong way: don’t try to squeeze your content into the layout, but define your content first of all and let the layout exist around it.
one day OCaml will win ;-;
https://www.mcmaster.com/

Fast, snappy, responsive. No banners or cookie prompts, doesn't ask my to sign up for a newsletter or an account to continue and see more selection, it doesn't load in megabytes of JavaScript to show me products.

Plus, responsive as all heck, and there isn't any bullshit prompts like "click here to see our selected offerings" or "check out our value products here"
Like, from. The short url, I'm already looking at the products.
I find it difficult to position myself on this topic.
On one hand, apps like stock can be deleted
so you no longer see any ads/add-ons.
It's an O(1) effort.
On the other hand, the entire appstore
is just a big junk of ads, and companies nowadays
keep asking you to install a new app for, e.g.,
renting an e-scooter.
Now that's O(1) effort per microservice IRL.
I ended up aggressively deleting idle apps
as a revenge and an attempt to keep my life simple.
I don’t think this is good advice. The point of a reset file is to reset everything. You don’t want to add an element later and have that element contain random default styles. Is understand how each line of a dependency works really important?
> I've never seen recursive looping over a thing get turned into efficient SIMD code in any language. Starting with loops has no good reason to be better able to achieve that but for practical compilers it makes a huge difference.

Well, for example at the very least in Common Lisp you'll have much more joy with higher-order functions than with loops. The simple reason for that is the existence of compiler macros (http://clhs.lisp.se/Body/03_bba.htm) which can replace function compositions with arbitrary code. And it's much easier to figure out what the function composition does than to write a loop vectorizer.
The natural wear or polishing that occurs further acts as a signal to draw one's attention to it as wwll
The natural wear or polishing that occurs further acts as a signal to draw one's attention to it as well.
Looks like the degree of engagement in cognitive distortions such as ‘emotional reasoning’, though, were measured based on self-reports. Seems likely to me that someone with an empathy deficit would be both less likely to agree that words can harm and less capable of realistically reporting how much emotional reasoning they engage in.
Recess first base yoyo

Perfect organic shape affordable responsive/non-responsive modern yoyo. Cheap enough to use anywhere, light, great response..
Type inference with `var` as well; which was necessary for LINQ anyway IIRC.
Why should width and height be content concerns? Typically the measured width and height are the most important pieces of information needed by a layout engine.
Pebble Time Steel. I’ve played with other similar watches, like the Fossil hybrid smartwatches, but those can’t touch the software and other design aspects that Pebble nailed back in the day. I wish it could last forever!
Similar experience for me except the root cause was low testosterone (probably ultimately caused by a traumatic brain injury).

I kept telling them the only damned thing I was depressed about was how tired I was.
I wish I could answer your comment, but I really had trouble reading half your sentences. Please work out your punctuation please.
We had many problems using ORM's in production:

- performance issues (DB calls in a loop the worst offender)

- various obscure bugs due to the concept of "flushing" (for example, we just deleted an entity, but it's still retrievable from its repository in the same transaction, which breaks logic)

- additional cognitive load because you have to learn ORM's concepts and how it maps to both DB and your domain model

- you have to either add ORM-specific attributes directly to domain objects (which is leakage of infrastructure details to the domain layer) or write tons of functions which convert ORM models to your domain entities and back

So in new code we now use raw SQL and we don't find it all that hard - it's easy to maintain and doesn't take a lot of time. It's problematic with complex aggregates, but our models tend to be anemic.

There's the hypothetical "what if you'll want to change the DB" but all DB calls are encapsulated in the infrastructure layer, so we'd only need to rewrite repository implementations. And you can migrate to a new DB gradually, microservice by microservice, and a typical microservice won't have more than ~20 repositories, so it's pretty manageable.
Looks like this one is a non-standard 23mm instead of 22mm width.
Zelle payment transfers are painless, instantaneous, and free. I can do it from my bank's app or online banking page. Punch in the person's phone number or email, enter the amount, done. They don't even have to accept the payment. And nobody has to describe what the transaction was for; it's highly private, beyond who the money came from / went to and the amount.

The caveat is that the money transfer cannot be undone for almost any reason. There's zero customer/purchase protection. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, however, has instructed banks that part of the Electronic Transfer Act requires banks to refund people if the transfer was a result of them being tricked into giving up their account details (it's not clear if this means the money would be yoinked from the recipient.)

I kind of would like the option to enable some sort of confirmation and/or 2FA for a Zelle payment (mainly this means disabling it via the website; my phone provides bio 2FA), and confirmations for receiving a payment. Those are my only complaints with the system.

But that means it can be trusted by people who want to know, for certain, that they've been paid "for real." It's instantly settled, unlike damn near every other form of money transfer system where even if the money seems to be in your account, there's still a days or WEEKS long delay until the transaction can't be yoinked back.

This makes it great for if you're selling a car and about to sign & hand over the title to the other person, for example.
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Genuinely interested -- why would I choose this over running Terraform as part of CI/CD?
And if i didn’t know so many of them I would agree with you. However after numerous experiences beginning with the midwife who explained to me that demonstrating the plantar reflex too many times would result in the child having a stutter. Just one example of 10,000, however it is by no means definitive of the profession - what you don’t see however is 10%+ of doctors refusing the vaccine or sprouting nonsense. I don’t know what exactly point you’re trying to refute - nurses are practical but a proportion of them have no scientific capacity. A proportion that is a logarithmic difference from their doctor or allied health colleagues. And I basically went to slightly less lengths to caveat this in my previous post, but apparently you’re a pedant
*EU, that's the point. Outside SEPA, people still use SWIFT.
Ancient case of disease spillover discovered in Neanderthal man who got sick
> There is also, in the US at least, a strong argument to be made about Freedom of Movement. I don't know if it has ever been tried in court, but I would be interested to see the result of such a court case.

I have often suspected that merely charging a toll for using a road creates records which could be subpoenaed. Now say you have a club that meets to discuss edgy topics concerning the government of the day. Do they want their travels to be recorded?

Now, this seems pretty quaint because around here, they use license-plate scans to reinforce the automated collection of tolls, and who knows what else is going on.

FWIW I'm on the same frequency with respect to the disproportionate impact that road pricing and road usage reduction measures have on people with low-paying jobs.
The Nanopresso is also excellent.

I used an Aeropress for years and then switched to the Nanopresso.

https://alternativebrewing.com.au/products/wacaco-nanopresso...

The Nanopresso gets a crema which is remarkable for a fairly cheap, portable device. I have one at home and one at work. They are good enough that they keep me away from cafes.

Both the Aeropress and the Nanopresso are so well designed.
You joke, but self-driving electric trucks are precisely the type of thing that might be needed long term to meet demand…
Just to be clear, are you suggesting mutual recursion across modules?
Frankly, it's inconsequential. Deregulating crypto doesn't actually break the system, it's resilient to centralization by design. So the only thing India is really doing is encouraging bad actors to get worse, and pushing the one population in the world that might have benefited from consensus-based digital currency away from the rest of the world. I despise most of the derivative, inherently scam-like crypto that dominates the market today, but there's simply no way they're going to enforce a blanket ban on cryptocurrency. That would be like arresting everyone who seeded Spider Man 3 on ThePirateBay. It's a snipe hunt.
The latter. Irony is when you could save others from death, but not yourself.
When I worked for squarespace, their beautiful new offices had glass conference room doors that swung one way, the other way, or slid on a track, depending on the room configuration.

However every one of those doors had the same handle on both sides, giving you no clue as to which scenario this door was providing. You saw people pull/push the wrong way all the time, and then look up/to the side to see the hinges and where the door stop was. I eventually mentally dubbed that quiet look upwards before you touched a door the, “squarespace peek”.

After a while I’d heard that the original plans had the typical plate and handle for push/pull and the ceo felt like it messed with the design of the doors.
The link leads to a 404 but there's a menu so it is not a big problem.
The Best Way to Hug Someone, According to Science
Reflection does away the need to manually implement serializers. In a growing codebase where data models transform and references to those models begin to rot, that is incredibly useful.
Meat like all things has its scale. Some meats are of course better for you than others. Steak is probably way better for you to eat than ground beef or hot dogs. Chicken probably better than most beef products.

An unfortunate reality I had to break to my sister in law, Beyond Burgers are not all that "healthy" and they never marketed it as such. People, such as bloggers, media, and friends on facbeook/twitter, jumped to the conclusion it was.
Good info!

+ Bruce Lipton's "Cell membranes are brains" theory.
https://youtu.be/3tZ513NeSIc?list=PL2S-_LNXy9Vx24_o9zSTF6MAD...

Also noteworthy: one of the top co-morbidities for COVID-19 is anxiety.
https://youtu.be/iY98nuD3Bco?list=PL2S-_LNXy9Vx24_o9zSTF6MAD...
Bill payments sure, but not many businesses accept Interac e-transfers.
This.

It’s not like Microsoft sets the standard for what’s acceptable for Apple.
Not really, it shows that nature is not just a bunch of individual animals competing for resources, as Darwin has sometimes been interpreted. Eg by the Nazis or Capitalists. Rather mutual aid is a fundemental property of nature.
Salton Sea was a big mistake in the past. It has opportunities. I have heard several proposals for Salton Sea canals, but this is interesting. I would like to hear more if the original poster can elaborate.
>I'm an entry level dev and make €60k a year here in Germany.

You're not getting 60k as an entry level dev in most of Europe though. I'm middle level in Austria and barely make above 50k. I know in high CoL big metro areas like Munich and Amsterdam you can make way more but the real estate market in those places is currently broken though IMHO.

Your compensation will depend more on working for top international companies that can scale internationally and extract value at that large scale, rather than the country itself though.

And Austria, has in general, almost no top international SW companies, just mom and pop shops that only serve the small local market, so the pay is junk.
These are correct - some others are:

- ability to do transformations uniformly e.g. if you want to represent a value in a certain way uniformly instead of having to do that in multiple places

- ability to get generated values (like 'create_ts() - now()' to get the age of the record) directly from the database instead of computing it repetitively

- move the join mechanisms on the database side to do those efficiently instead of the ORM having to do it (sometimes suboptimally); also helps with joins that are repetitive

- ability to apply certain "default" filters e.g. if you are always fetching with predicate 'active = true', then you can include that in the view
I’m following along this thread in a desperate attempt to find a solution. I’ve been struggling with chronic lower back pain for almost 2 years now. Unfortunately, 2 years of many different physical therapists and doctors (nerve blocks + cortisone shots) later there’s little to no improvement for me (except being able to just deal with the pain/ignore it a bit better).

I wish I could attempt these mind-body treatments but I do have a physical cause. Almost complete sacralization of L5-S1 and bulging disc pressing on nerves. The worst part is I thought a physiological cause would make back pain easier to treat, alas it does not. Surgeons discourage spinal fusion surgery - a well regarded spinal surgeon told me odds of surgery improving my pain were worse than a coin flip.

I’ve also read a bunch of commonly recommended books like back mechanic and 8 steps to a pain free back and they both did nothing for me. I continue to do core exercises and everything else 2 years of therapists suggested to no avail.
That was exactly my sentiment! Crazy how many doctors look for the easy way out. Glad you also found your cure.
Why is it useful for LINQ? I feel like it’s mostly dependent on lambdas and generics.
The world3 model is available as a library in the open source package modelica:
https://build.openmodelica.org/Documentation/SystemDynamics....

You can download the free openmodelica package and run world3 yourself:
https://www.openmodelica.org/

A news article about Gaya Herrington's analysis is here:
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jul/25/gaya-her...
You'd have category pages with different filters. E.g. for the 'Storage' category you'd have, among others, the 'capacity' filter. HTMX doesn't take over your entire render like a SPA. It affects targeted areas of the page. E.g. when you would select the '<1GB' checkbox and click 'Filter' on the left panel, that's where HTMX would step in, to swap in the response of calling the 'search' endpoint with the current filter params, e.g. '/search/storage?capacity=<1GB'.
CSS resets have been contentious as long as they’ve existed, but they’re especially contentious now because they’re mostly superfluous (see the article) and tend to override things in ways that harm usability and accessibility.

If you’re using one now, yeah it’s probably a good idea to understand what it’s actually doing, rule by rule.
Exactly my experience. Coming from C# around year 2014s to php then nodejs (due to company setup), typescript is the best of both worlds.

Won't be back to static typing for a while unless I'll need higher precision and higher reliability module.
In my late 20's, I tried to spend a couple of years with those old-school Gillettes. Was not a fan. It did teach me a lot about why contemporary razors work better and are safer, and it felt worth learning that before going back to my Gillette Sensor. Also, nod to the Venus (primarily marketed to women). That razor makes even the Sensor look savage, and gives such great shaves on rounded surfaces.
Pretty sure the toggle is just images, screenshots from macOS.
The problem is that still for newly installed apps, it auto-enables “let Siri learn from how you use this app”.

It’s easy to forget whenever you install a new app.
Do you think their shorter axe (n12) would be good to take bike camping?
usg subsidized railguns for logistics
I’m guessing the vox office featured door has that bar because a flat metal plate wouldn’t seem right applied to glass? Going without the plate the glass would get dirty.
My 2000 model year BMW M roadster.

Not counting the radio, the car had a tiny number of buttons and switches- window up/down, headlight knob, and 5 buttons. There was nothing extraneous or redundant. There were no door lock buttons- the lock indicator was the button to lock the door, and the door open handle was the unlock button.

Also, every darn control in the car was exactly where it was supposed to be. It’s hard to describe it, but even from the very first time sitting in the car, I never had to search or guess how to operate anything. I would think about needing to do something, put my hand where I thought the control would be, and there it was.

I’ve never had a machine delight me like that car in its simplicity and elegance of design.
>lying to the IRS about their number of dependents

Can you elaborate? Are you talking about fraudulently claiming a larger EITC by someone who is in fact working?

I believe the incremental EITC for an additional dependent is $40/week or more.
This would be incredible