skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They pay well and some people do like it there - even some who work on software, recently (car software is traditionally quite awful). Mechanical engineering and such might be the best technical jobs there for now.
> Tear down a house in the suburbs and put in a little market/grocery store and you don't need to drive anywhere you just walk over.

Except everyone with a reliable car still drives to the large grocery store and with a wide selection which has lower prices and better selection on basics but makes it up with lower volume, high margin luxuries that the small market c
doesn't have floor space for, and the small market, even if it starts as something else, ends up specializing in alcohol, tobacco, and dry goods, and neglecting general grocery items. Unless it's an area with a particular ethnic concentration and the small market survives by focussing on the unique demands of that ethnic community in a way that the larger store with a wider catchment area doesn't have any real incentive to.

Its not that there aren't enough small markets opened in areas of single-family homes to see this trend; you can't fix it with zoning, at least not in the manner you describe. (You can by driving density to transport capacity to the point where driving to the large grocery is impractical, of course, but that tends to be beyond allowing medium density, mixed use development.)
Er, yes... the greasy coup... meant it all along!
> What would happen if the view functions in elm by default were lazy?

`lazy` incurs a performance penalty not in memory but in execution steps, due to having to do a deep-equality comparison on the prev/next view inputs in the underlying JS. Enabling such a check globally would, on balance, slow everything down. Only if the work of running the view exceeds that small penalty, would you want to use it strategically here and there, hence the reason it's opt-in.

Even if the Records and Tuples proposal[1] lands and Elm gets refactored to use it internally, thus allowing `===` comparisons in the underlying JS instead of deep-equality, it's unclear whether enabling it globally would be good or bad, simply because the JS engine itself would presumably still be doing some kind of deep-equality check behind that innocuous-looking `===` operator. When the time comes I'll be curious to see if there's any progress on that front.

[1] https://github.com/tc39/proposal-record-tuple
I feel like a lot of people think "the internet" is toxic

When in reality maybe humans are just bad and the internet just exposed it

Before the internet there was just no way to see it
Odd Showers (1870)
No, they missed out on it because of bureaucratic stupidity.

There was a Chinese industrial revolution in, IIRC, the 1100s and/or 1200s. They were producing something on the order of 100,000 tons of iron a year, with the whole industrial revolution "using the outputs to improve the efficiency" cycle starting to happen.

And then the bureaucrats shut it down, because "the wrong kind of people" were getting rich from it.

They could have owned the world. They could have been the ones with the technological and manufacturing dominance. And instead they threw it away to keep their society stratified in the way they thought it should be. The Chinese "century of humiliation" was caused by that decision back in the 1200s.
> Maybe YTubers should start talking about some sort of association.

Like some sort of union of workers with similar interests?
That was just an observation with regards to what we "modern" humans consider to be "normal", not a comment on how far down the next collapse will bring us.

(Not to mention that we probably have neither the abilities nor the ecosystem to revert to hunter-gatherer subsistence.)

No, I don't expect a collapse back to the stone-age in the short run. But to every human living in "modern" conditions, a reversion back 100 or even 200 years in terms of comfort and luxury will be quite staggering.

The wake up call will be a very harsh one, nonetheless.
Are you for or against homeless people sleeping in the parklets at night? That almost seems like a reasonable way to provide temporary housing to the city’s homeless since we seem so incapable of building actual housing.

I agree that the site lines can be a bit dangerous. There should be regulations on that. Have many cars crashed into parklets already?
That misses the point of the OP. Tumblr (as a general social media platform) had incredible amounts of bullying and toxicity. Whether its from the left or right is a moot point.

Example found after 10 seconds of Googling: https://www.vice.com/en/article/3da838/an-attempted-suicide-...
I wouldn't blame megaphones for the fact that "idiots" use them. Nor would I expect megaphone manufacturers to dictate what messages can be amplified using them. Nor would I expect megaphone retailers to determine somehow whether a person was an "idiot" before selling them a megaphone.

If someone uses a megaphone in an anti-social manner, that's a matter for the police to handle.
They definitely have a smell. It wears off after a couple months.

My first kid stopped having the new baby smell before she started smiling, and that period in between was hard. (My second kid started smiling before the smell wore off. She's my favorite.)
The Trump SPAC Pipe Is Free Money
My organization only uses Apache because everyone there knows it.
I think he mean is less popular (like zstandard and lz4) compared to zlib and LZMA and BZip2.
this is unfortunate because Brotli and Zstandard compress much better than zLib and LZ4 and decompress much faster than zlib lzma and LZ4
Serving a lot of images at the same time will work the disk I/O up in many cases. Probably gotten a lot better with NVMe though.
The video is neat, but averaging over the year is deceptive. A hot August doesn't make Ottawa's cold January more pleasant.

My point was just that people move to the Russian South for mild winters, and it does have mild winters by Canadian standards.
In this thread I had the impression that the discussion widened to more than just cookie-banners, more general privacy on the web.

One of the problems I have with the pure-local approach is that I want certain cookies (or certain cookie functionality) of sites but not others. Some functionality I want and some I don't want can be implemented with the same cookie.

I think I would need tagged cookies (so I can disallow those that are used for things I don't want) as well as an assurance to not use the other cookies in the "wrong" ways.

That's why I think purely local cookie management is severly lacking and not suitable to tackle the problem in a user-friendly and nuanced manner - beyond an all-or-nothing approach.

I personally do not think a browser level approach can enforce the privacy goals without cooperation of (and therefore enforcement against the companies providing) the serverside implementation.

That, of course, does not mean that a browser level setting that has to be honored by the server side and can be transfered between sites would not be preferable to clicklists and banners.
This already happened I wasn't involved at the time. Just trying to confirm externally that this was a waste of money.
Qt is strongly associated to the KDE project, which takes it's heritage from CDE et Al., which predates Windows a fair amount. They didn't really copy Windows, and actually did a lot before Windows and still do many things Windows can't.

Also Qt is fairly independent of X11. It can operate fully independently from X and nowadays is basically agnostic to X. I suspect GTK is similar.
How does one go about testing against arbitrary versions of glibc?
People in Europe mostly choose the suburbs too.

As for the rest of it, I'm not arguing that the suburbs is a good choice. It's just the one people do choose and they choose it because of space and cost of living.
Vox Media, Group Nine Media in Advanced Talks to Merge
Indeed. Many think if it sounds like feel-good rhetoric then it must be true.
You're clearly trying to use this tragedy to push some sort of anti-capitalist mission, so I know you will not be willing to see anyone else's point of view. For the benefit of others, though, here is the map the NWS issued showing areas of concern:

https://twitter.com/NWSSPC/status/1469445198501408774

Note that tornados occurred that night in areas well beyond just the red zone. So, to be "safe" (though being home is not necessarily safer - not everyone has basements and many people live on 2nd-floor apartments, etc.), should we have told everyone at least in the "ENH" area (covering major portions of 6 states) to stay home and in their basement for the whole night?
To further your point on the homeless: most of them aren't SF (or even Cali) locals. Their almost all drug addicts from other states who came to SF because they were told drugs were easy to get here and the weather's better than where they came from.

Gov Rick Perry used to brag on national TV that Texas' solution to the homeless problem was to buy them tickets to California. And their director of health services recently admitted that they still do that. Texas didn't solve their homeless problem, they simply made it someone else's problem to deal with.
You clearly don't have as many crazy people in your family as I do.
Maybe try another reader? What are you using? None of these are issues for me in my feed reader, Emacs Elfeed. (XML aside, though I can't say I've ever had to view any feed's source.)

https://github.com/skeeto/elfeed
gcc and clang see the use of ternaries as a hint that they should use cmov, but it's obviously not guaranteed.
There is an endless amount of hate for millennials unfortunately. However, just because an older generation is hating on millennials doesn’t mean that society as a whole doesn’t place a greater value on youth. While this example is anecdotal it kind of drives home some of the problems I feel that we have in society.

“Soya told the TV programme Getsuyou Kara Yofukashi (Sitting Up Late From Monday) that he had wanted to increase his presence on social media and believed people would prefer to see a "younger beautiful woman" rather than an old "uncle".”

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-56447357
>it seems needy and submissive more than anything.

Never before did the idea of being reborn as a woman in Japan in a next life sound that bad.
This is such an understatement.
The entire Inner Harbor is within a floodplain, with the southernmost areas being within the 100yr FP. What you are describing is not unheard of, but simply not common.
> Xcode is a bug farm. It’s also frikkin’ huge. I have to sometimes force-restart when the code parser goes walkabout.

Have a look at JetBrains CLion with the Swift plugin. It has served me well.
You can cast doubt on TPM/SecureBoot implementations with evidence, but it very much is real security controlled by the user with mokutil. We need more of this kind of security, that's controller by the user, if we're ever going to get away from locked bootloaders.

https://wiki.debian.org/SecureBoot
I don't support government incompetence, but when you look at the reasons they need to update and enforce the code on these parklets, it is entirely reasonable.

For example, they need to make sure the parklets aren't blocking access to the building by firetrucks, or aren't too close to buildings where they would catch debris in the case of a fire. The parklets were approved rather hastily to support restaurants, but now that they could become a permanent fixture, things need to change.

Anecdotally, I have seen a dramatic reduction in people wanting to sit in parklets when indoor spots are available. So this all might be moot in a year or two.
Adding to your comment:
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/oct/05/facebook-...

Everyone should be reminded of Frances Haugen's testimony. Two months after, it's like everyone has forgotten so a Facebook exec can blame it on society.
It seems like this would be more of a cartel.
Not saying you're wrong, but to take a slightly more charitable view on humanity: Facebook exploits well known human behaviour to amplify content.

It's (unfortunately?) human nature to share shocking things, it may have even been evolutionarily advantageous at some point. Using algorithms to exploit this behaviour at a scale never before possible is harmful to humanity. No idiocy required.
Sorry, I could have explained that better... I was alluding to an old saw about solving problems using Regular Expressions:

• https://blog.codinghorror.com/regular-expressions-now-you-ha...

It was a joke. I was trying to take a cheap shot at PHPBB.
The same guidelines that you linked also say:

> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data.
It’s not there aren’t crazy relations but rather the craziness stays within the family or circle of friends.
Sure, and people make risk judgements every day. We get in our cars and drive. That decision assumes a risk of death or serious injury. Is it worth risking death to drive to the store for a pint of ice cream? Not in the abstract, but we all do it. Life isn't perfectly safe, and cannot be made so for anything approaching reasonable economic tradeoffs.
It doesn't scale.

That's the problem and why moderation is so difficult. It's incredibly difficult to scale.

Anything that allows people to appeal negative actions will be abused by bad actors. Spend some time on the League of Legends or World of Warcraft forums or subreddits and you'll see people claiming to have been suspended or banned for no reason, until eventually a moderator or CS rep will come in and say "Actually you were banned because you spammed racial slurs in the game and told a teammate to kill themselves."

Now imagine how many people put copyrighted music in their YouTube and afterwards appeal the inevitable copyright strikes on their video because they think it somehow falls under fair use or think putting "No copyright infringement intended" in the description absolves themselves of any wrong-doing.
The title should probably indicate this is from 2005.
It's not a megaphone, the only people that can see it are literally the village idiot's friends and family. It's gossip within your social circle.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FQM5fU7V-MM
Challenges in Making the Transition to Digital Engineering
I still miss Yahoo Pipes.
> - that denying is easier than accept

> - that there has to be a single "no" button, but individual "yes" buttons for every single choice

GDPR requires neither of those explicitly, this is just the interpretation by most regional Data Protection Commissioners.

> but individual "yes" buttons for every single choice

This is misleading at best - there can be an "Accept All" Button.
I've used ZeroBrane to debug HS in the past: https://github.com/Hammerspoon/hammerspoon/issues/1268
Beta test: Professional social network gen Z
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Right?

> This is a forecast for the coming days, updated daily:
> TODAY
> Clear throughout the day.
> TOMORROW
> Clear throughout the day.
> DAY AFTER TOMORROW
> Clear throughout the day.

I get 62 hours of sunshine average in the entire month of December, looks like you're a couple degrees north of me and get slightly fewer (assuming our weather departments do their math similarly). This server is probably going to see more sun in the next three days than we'll see until the New Year.

I'm not about to move to Spain, but definitely thinking about it (or Cali, or Arizona, or the south of France, or...anywhere sunny, really) in a few years when my kids move out of the house.
A perspective projection (or an orthographic projection) is just one specific choice of projection, and for any particular use case it falls somewhere between suboptimal and entirely unsuitable.

Its one advantage is that it demonstrates that the map is a picture of a spherical earth, but it shows only one hemisphere or less, and is heavily distorted away from the center
I think a better analogy is Facebook gave society a window into each others lives, and people can't look away.

Facebook prioritizes what people want to see, and people want to see train wrecks and inflammatory content.
Oof. Maybe whoever owns your systems via the exploit will patch it first. Seriously though, good luck, hopefully someone notices your beacons soon.
Carbon tax gets proposed often, but it does not work on its own as a singular policy. Existing implementations of this see the money raised by the carbon tax diverted to equally environmentally costly ventures. There really is no easy way to incentivize a society driven by capital to be environmentally responsible because capitalism necessitates a near-sighted and self-centered approach to these things.

Take the focus on quarterlies- a company may be doomed long term by the decisions made in the present, but as long as they reflect positively in the quarterlies the people making the decisions stand to gain significantly more than they will eventually lose when the company collapses. Its this mindset that we have to fight if we hope to effect any real limit to climate change.

There's no real incentive when climate change occurs on the scale of decades, and anybody with the power to change it thinks (and is thus affected) on the scale of years.
Maybe they just need a alt number to call rather than something like on star?

I think you’re over complicating it.
Facebook as experimented with a number of different options to clean your feed but ultimately they never get deployed because they all decrease engagement.
Can it be extended with a reference to the (self-)object? Like "me llamo" being "I call myself" in Spanish for "my name is".
We're not overpopulating it anymore. That "solution" presents its own problems.

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-53409521
> a 3rd world farmer who has no perspective outside their small village?

I think this is a disappearing breed. Ubiquitous cell coverage means everyone knows what is happening everywhere now.
You might not have heard, but the illness does (albeit very infrequently) kill kids, but more likely, kids can bring it home and infect their older, more vulnerable family members. Which is what recently happened in my kid's school district, when some nitwit parent also "at their wit's end with these school administrators" sent their COVID infected kid to school.
> there's no pagination mechanism

Atom has this:

<link rel="next" href="http://example.org/index.atom?page=2"/>

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5005
So i think this is a breakdown of our previous mindset on the matter. I don't know what future is "right", what the answer is.. but i think it is important for us to at least recognize that in the past, a crazy person on the street corner was limited quite a bit on velocity.

This megaphone is a poor example imo. A far better example would be broadcast television. We're now broadcasting everyone straight into not just American homes, but world wide.

So i ask, because i don't know, how does broadcast television differ from a megaphone in requirements? What responsibility is there on broadcast television what doesn't exist for a street corner?
Log4Shell Log4j vulnerability (CVE-2021-44228) – cheat-sheet reference guide
So how does a solo founder find a marketing enthusiast partner?
All I see is a blank white box on Firefox. Is this for Chrome only?
Yes, sure. Funny because people like Hans Rosling (mentioned above) predicted that we would reach "peak population" around the end of this century with approx. 11 billion people. This models suggests quite a different outcome. Not marginally but drastically. Interesting to see (interesting was maybe better to have said) where the differences lie but Rosling has already been mentioned above.
“Must Know” Technical Indicators for Building an Automated Trading System
Part of the video can be seen here https://twitter.com/theintercept/status/1470460020982697988
In Poland

>To promote vaccines, Health Minister Adam Niedzielski pointed out on Monday that of the 1,085 people under age 44 who died with Covid-19 so far this year in Poland, only 3 per cent were fully vaccinated.

50K / 1K = 2%

checks out https://www.statista.com/statistics/1110890/poland-coronavir...

Now they want to vaccinate children because mortality is ... 0%
> Things don't have to be this way. :(

You're right, all you have to do to eliminate it is get rid of all of the ridiculous metrics that people try to apply to human interaction, ban billion dollar "platforms" like the social media companies, and reduce everything back down to face to face scale.

We would be better off, I'm not being facetious.
RSS right now is the only viable solution for a particular service I use that aggregates financial news and reporting across a range of sites. I appreciate the simplicity and power in RSS also the built-in capability to process RSS feeds in PHP and other libraries.
They had 2 days of warning that friday night was gonna bring a fuck ton of tornadoes because thats how obvious the weather pattern was.

You're playing fast and loose with risk definitions, and arguing that until loss of life was guaranteed the employer had no responsibility to not force employees to risk their life.

The entire region knew this was gonna be a bad storm in advance. Bosses and managers choose deadlines over human safety. They should be held criminally liable for that choice.
Probably because population control threads so often devolve into eugenics.
Although you probably meant it in jest, one of the buildings at my alma mater is actually named after a professor who led a coup against a previous president (some 100ish years ago) and became the president himself until he died from a heart attack in one of the dining halls.
Understanding Log4j vs. log4j2 vs. slf4j vs. logback
"When you’re young, you look at television and think, There’s a
conspiracy. The networks have conspired to dumb us down. But
when you get a little older, you realize that’s not true. The networks
are in business to give people exactly what they want. That’s a far
more depressing thought." - Steve Jobs.
i find myself in the same situation where theres hundreds of unread articles for a site and after a while i usually mark them as read just so i don't have to look at the counter icon. what i would like is an option to turn off that counter for certain sites where i know im just going to scroll through the top 20 articles and then go onto something else. it would be a lot less work
I'm surprised nobody has so far mentioned how blatantly sexist the whole thing is, in the age of feminists endlessly arguing about the smallest pointless thing.
> And people decide to use Facebook

I don’t choose to use WhatsApp but I have to because that what my family members use and they aren’t tech savvy enough to use anything else. So no, it’s not a simple choice. Once a product gets saturated in the market, it gets very difficult to replace it.
"What is reasonable" is the question. The vast majority of buildings are never in the direct path of a tornado. Is it worth the substantial costs of having a basement bunker large enough for all potential occupants, that will almost certainly never be needed in the lifetime of the building?
Flaubert at Two Hundred
Funding Rainmaker Games for Play to Earn
How does this solve the problem of externalities that exists today? And what do you do if no genius ever comes along with such a "silver bullet" solution to invite venture funding? Keep waiting and hope they are born before the externalities catch up and it's too late?
At least some iterations of Gears of War do run at 30fps.