skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Stack Exchange - or more precisely their moderators and power users - gets to decide which content is allowed and which isn't. For example which questions are marked duplicate (even if they aren't) or which questions are off-topic (even if it's not clear). And yes, theoretically the community can change the guidelines. But at one point the organizational inertia is so big, the proposition becomes "take or leave it".

And it's not just Stack Exchange that has this problem. Wikipedia too.
BeFS maintained indices of extended attributes; in other OSes indexing is done in userspace which is safer and more flexible but can introduce race conditions between filesystem operations (e.g. moving a file) and updating the index.
A personality disorder is also something which usually lasts your entire lifetime. We need to work around our disabilities, whether its being in a wheelchair, deaf or bad hearing, insomnia, anxiety, or something else. There's various ways to do that, for example learning more about your disorder from credible sources, cognitive therapy, drugs/medicine, or an aid/device such as a hearing aid, or good ol' helping each other out.

Example of the latter: a friend of my wife is autistic (proper diagnosis, in fact they met during post-diagnosis support group), too, and he can work (he has own company), but he is unable to clean his house. Its too much chaos for him. So my wife does it for the time being, as his housemaid couldn't deal with him, and recently quit. And soon, my wife is getting paid for that work. Because of that, we'll both officially work, and we get free morning daycare for our toddler instead of having to shell out 200 EUR/month. Its a win-win-win.
> I'm sure it's genuinely a hard problem. If you don't have enough cars in a given area then there's zero you can do about it.

You can make people pay for reservations, limit reservations based on stock, and only refund late cancellations when the loss has been mitigated by an actual rental or replacement paid reservation (using a FIFO queue of slots where a cancelled reservation goes behind unreserved stock of the same class).

This is not an unsolved problem, this is just a problem the rental agencies are happy enough not solving because there is no adverse consequence for the bad experience they impose on customers.
How come the rental company doesn't wise up to his phone number or name? Are they that afraid of losing a customer that let them down a hundred times before?

I'd just tell him that there's no cars, or something.
Cybermania '94: The Ultimate Gamer Awards [video]
GDAL and ogr2ogr has been helpful for converting formats into ones compatible with PostGIS for me.

https://gdal.org/index.html

https://gdal.org/programs/ogr2ogr.html
The post is more about the steel than the knife. The steel is quite new to market, so not many knife manufacturers have picked it up yet. However, here's one I found for you.

https://www.knifecenter.com/item/SP41SYL5/spyderco-native-5-...
Thank you internet (in the form of @apollinaire) for casting before me a fascinating site that I'd never have found on my own.
Minimal Boolean Formulas
I assume this line of reasoning is also why you don't lock your doors at night?
https://www.haiku-os.org/ is the open-source successor to BeOS and runs on amd64
The major concern is less snow on the mountain = less water in the summer.

Droughts are going to become worse in the west because of warm Winters.
OsmAnd 4.1 adds inital support for Android Auto
"A sucker is born every minute"

Of course, people typically "age out", but economics of that $.99 menu put together with their powerful marketing means constant flow of new patrons.
Absolutely agreed. React is quick to learn and to be productive, but becomes difficult to maintain as the app grows, Angular has more of a learning curve but once you get over it building and maintaining large apps is much easier.
Can you help clarify the difference between htmx and turbolinks (now just “turbo”) which has shipped with rails for years?
What do you do with a pocket knife every day? Whittle?
All I want you to do is acknowledge that the same is true about the opposite premise. They don't have a way to quantify the premise that a higher, or overwhelming, or any specific percentage is fraudulent either.

The earlier information you were exposed to is simply being assigned a higher weight arbitrarily.
Its voluntary and you need to deliberately watch them. They're not planted to catch your attention in ANNOYING ways.
Been there, saw those things myself. This should be shown to those fine minds turned from "it doesn't exist" to "it's just a flu", then "it's curable with <insert any sorcery-style remedy>" then finally becoming full time anti-vaxers. See the pattern? The goal there is being against common sense, no matter if it kills you. Then insert politics to make positions even more firm.

Just had an argument with a friend over the phone the other day: he lost an unvaccinated relative of Covid months ago, still refuses to get vaccinated although they soon will force him in order to keep his job, which makes him angry. His last words before I politely ended my probably last call to him were "you support vaccinations because you're a communist!". Nuff said.

The issue has become so divisive that should one day we discover it was orchestrated by someone, I'd be undecided between hanging that royal bastard to the highest pole with live TV coverage, or giving him a prize for managing to literally cut our society in two with minimum effort.
If your family members got it done with their real name, they will be able to create a link.
Recursion sounds like resurrection, so they must be the same.

What about the Matrix Resuscitation, because resuscitating someone is like 'resurrecting' them from the dead. Im sure they meant to call it Matrix Resuscitation, the meta is strong.
Of course speech is advertising. In what meaningful way is what you're doing not advertising your own views, opinions, and values, same as any company might do so with a billboard?
Looks like a lot of advice here is around learning new languages and “staying current”, it seems like this can become a treadmill/rat-race best suited to more junior positions. If you have them, I would advocate you play up your leadership “high leverage” skills, not management mind you, but technical leadership. These will age the best over time, can offer high returns on effort, and get you more appreciation. You still need to interview well but the focus becomes less on what specific language you know and more on how you can deliver for the company.
Metaverse will have the same fate as Google+. Lizard man has the resources to make The Matrix and instead he's making Second Life VR edition. Boring and unimpressive.
From an email reply to my question (edited by me and posted with permission):

Important to angiogenesis -production of new blood vessels from existing blood vessels. Angiogenesis going wonky is known to tie into multiple You're Just Old issues, like rheumatoid arthritis.

Hippo pathways rely on Serine and Threonine to function. Serine itself often requires Threonine to do its job. Notably, Serine and Threonine cannot be synthesized by the human body and have to be acquired through diet: Threonine is gotten in good amounts from cashews, almonds, cheese, beef, among other things. Serine is found in most nuts but especially peanuts, walnuts, and almonds, but also decently high in eggs and meat of more or less any kind.

The medical world is mostly interested in the hippo pathway on the idea of it preventing cancer, as its primary job is to tell growing parts of the body to stop doing that growing thing. It's not actually well-understood currently and most articles repeat, word-for-word, the exact same summary of its functionality.

It's worth noting that phosphorylation is an important outcome of the hippo pathway turning on. Phosphorylation itself is a fancy word referring to using phosphor/oxygen compound molecules to modify the mechanics of other chemical widgets. Phosphor in turn is really important to bone functionality -it seems likely that the bones being under-supported would reduce the effectiveness of the hippo pathways by virtue of denying the body the phosphor it needs to have the hippo pathway activating actually send its signals properly. Bones get mined for raw materials like calcium when the body is deficient. Getting your bones re-supported probably leads to the hippo pathway functioning more reliably/properly/at all.
"Hence, even though these regulatory changes are arguably not pro-freedom, at least if one is concerned with the freedom of application developers, and the transformation of the internet into a subject of political focus is bound to have many negative knock-on effects, the particular trend of control becoming a liability is in a strange way even more pro-cypherpunk (even if not intentionally!) than policies of maximizing total freedom for application developers would have been. Though the present-day regulatory landscape is very far from an optimal one from the point of view of almost anyone's preferences, it has unintentionally dealt the movement for minimizing unneeded centralization and maximizing users' control of their own assets"

The intent of privacy protecting legislations like GDPR was explicitly and intentionally to give individuals / 'natural persons' control and ownership of their own data, it says so in Chapter 1 of the entire thing.

Vitalik is right I think but it's funny how he frames this as some sort of unexpected or revelatory thing. Well functioning ecosystems are created through rules, and people benefit from having the protection of these laws. That the people don't benefit if you let the wolves run around freely in the henhouse is obvious.
> or what am I doing wrong?!

Not using a a language implementation with tail call optimization, or recursing outside of tail position, probably.
Ask HN: What non-blockchain P2P projects will you be following in 2022?
I'm curious if there's anything new out there worth taking a look at.
Note that the law does *not* apply to other types of insurance. Life insurance, for example
This also involves driving an orange and white Home Depot billboard/truck and a decent probability that you just spent money buying things at Home Depot for which you now need a short term rental.

A traditional rental car has neither of those corporate advantages and therefore has the situation described above about cancellations.
Just burn the admin key! Love smart contracts, and no I don't care that the name is a misnomer
Great. Someone reinvented flash, except the plugin is dowloaded and compiled in-page every time instead of installed traditionally. Even better!

All those shitty restaurant web sites that were forced to become almost useful when flash went away, can rejoice and go back to being as awful as they were.
Nope, I'm not a Windows user, so VD has never worked for any platform I use.
The search space is much, much more vast than you'd imagine, and there are so many ways that things get non-linear that we have absolutely no idea how (way) more than 99.9999% of the possible alloys that we could make would actually perform in reality. The way most of the alloys we are using were found was that we started with something that we already knew, and then tweaked from there to optimize some property.
I would be fine with tasteful signs above shop entrances.
Another option is TABLESAMPLE (but of course, probability and statistics caveats apply)
That’s crap, if infrastructure was 200% subsidised, there’d still be ads.
>halves the band gap. That is what the FAA is worried about.

It's worth noting that a band gap of 200mhz is ridiculously wide, at least according to the top comment from the last thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29642777
Here's an anti-mimetic idea:

Stop chasing advice on how to better yourself. You won't find enlightenment in articles like this.
Great idea! Will adopt this framework for my side projects
> Personally I wonder whether anyone actually used log4j willingly

Any project written in Java that has ANY dependencies will also use Log4j. Not even your choice anymore unless you are willing to write your entire stack from scratch.

The moment you start thinking about how to solve logging you will land at a log4j-like framework anyway.

> You should be checking all your 3rd party source code

How is that a usable advice? There are dozens of dependencies in a simplest application. A non-trivial may easily have above hundred dependencies.
Not surprising. I also migrated after ixquick/startpage started their aggressive monetisation efforts earlier this year.

Frankly, the results are bad. Always have been for me. If it's still powered by bing, that would explain it because it assumes everyone is somewhere in North America. Still beats having to deal with Google, though
Yeah, perhaps the intent is to just get people interested and bootstrap an eventual printing via merch sales?

It would seem a bit lacking in context without the video intro, though, to understand that it wasn't necessarily meant to be consumed in the format they've giving you now.
There’s a huge difference between “shows up beside” and “shows up on the same website” though. I don’t think GP was talking about showing ads next to porn, but rather whether unmonetized porn on a NSFW sub poisons the well for advertiser friendly subs.

My understanding is that advertisers had an issue with Nazi videos being monetized with their ads, not Nazi videos being on the platform at all. Obviously nobody wants to pay money to have their brand associated with that.
what cost do you mean? time/electricity? reagents? or the cost of someone else charging more for more reads?
The only way that competition could fully explain the lack of reservation enforcement is if people don’t actually care that much about their reserved car being unavailable, right? If there is in fact sufficient competition to cause the rental companies to match customers’ preferences, this must mean that people would rather have the risk of their reserved car being unavailable than to prepay to hold the reservation.
The technology and repairability needs another decade or more to mature.

The technology, repairability AND SUPPORTING INFRASTRUCTURE needs another THREE OR MORE decadeS to mature.

The biggest barrier to widespread use of EVs is the almost complete lack of supporting infrastructure. How many countries in the world have electrical grids robust enough to support daily charging of tens or hundreds of millions of EVs at the one time? How many countries of the world have sufficient, widespread charging stations that can handle hundreds of EVs per hour?

We have those facilities for ICEs today, all over the world, even in remote hard-to-reach off-grid locations. For EVS? Practically negligible.
I just don’t understand the super long process and usually waiting in huge lines so that they can have you sign something you could have done electronically. We’re talking hours of people’s lives when they’re already exhausted from travelling.
> 'I imagine'...

Yeah, you missed the part where I'm zoning out on reddit and checking my phone during the boring bits of video calls, didn't you? The real world isn't imaginary and I don't want my entire reality susbsumed in my employer's walled garden. Also f*k packing everything in a bag. I work from home 99% of the time. The other 1% external monitors are provided but I'm not doing any proper workstation-based work.
It's a good question; unusually, that doesn't mean I don't have a good answer.

Steel is so far from being a more or less uniform substance that it's not even funny. There are four major phases that play roles even in the commonest carbon steel (ferrite, cementite, austenite, and martensite), plus others that can form at times like graphite, which plays an important role in cast irons. Ferrite and cementite can form nanolaminated microstructures called pearlite and bainite which have a major influence on the properties of the steel, and there are other microstructures that form depending on cooling speed, heat treatment, and cold working. So even the simplest steel is a nanostructured composite of metal and ceramic whose properties are hard to model computationally, though great strides have been made in recent decades.

Then, once you add other alloying elements besides those two (intentionally or not), steel stops being so simple. You can find phase diagrams for most of the binary systems (vanadium-carbon, for example, or vanadium-iron) but most of the ternary systems probably include compounds that haven't been identified yet. In theory you could find them computationally, I think. Even when you have a phase diagram, though, that doesn't tell you how fast the phase transitions happen, which depends on things like the crystal structures of intermediate unstable phases.

I don't know anything about this stuff, I just read about it. Recommended! Start with https://www.tf.uni-kiel.de/matwis/amat/generalinfo_en/guided...
Think you are saying the same thing. The ideology has existed long before even your references though. It was never encoded in their objectives, and their utility was obvious from day 1. Not sure the identity component ever did, which is what makes someone digitally native

Grasping at straws that don’t exist indeed
Did I misunderstand the approach or is it sort of risky as it uses escaping instead of bind parameters to create the query to be explained, potentially opening itself to SQLi?
Sure, but that’s just one possible way of implementing enforcement of reservations, which the first commenter claims is untenable because of competition.
HIV and obesity have both been called epidemics, so it's a fair comparison.
At the very least, simply searching for a killer is not a crime, unless they can prove you actually intended to hire the killer.
One Medical ‘prioritized doses for VIPs’ in vaccine rollout, House panel finds
To what end? Say that they tell me that they hate my kind, now what? Am I allowed to mail them because they’re a bigot? I expect you would say no to that. So then, to what end? So I can ban them from my private property?
Given the past incidents, it would probably be more in line with a gov. agency getting direct access to everything that goes through a few selected labs for years/decades, so that a significant number of people geting blood/cells sampled for that period would have a high chance of passing their data though these labs at some point.

At the base of it, if the gov. of the country one lives in is the enemy, it can’t be a matter of refusing vaccines here and there, that’s not the scale they should be thinking about.
ClickHouse or StarRocks? Here Is a Detailed Comparison
I'm over 50 as well, and my last job search took 4 months (being fairly picky about what I wanted..).

The key is to 'work the ends' - the demand in tech is in really old tech (COBOL, RPG, CICS) and really new tech ('cloud', Rust, tech-de-jour). Middle ground (Java, C, python (sorta), perl, etc) is either low demand/pay or saturated with people all ready.

Also, trite as it seems - two best resources I have for leads are LinkedIn and personal network. Make sure your LinkedIn provides a good indication of not only what you're good at, but also what you're interested in.

First of the year is coming up, and that always brings a slew of new positions! Make sure everything is up to date, and keep an eye out for positions that seem interesting!

Good Luck!
Doesn't sound relevant from the title.
That’s called metagaming. In NetHack you would see people drinking from fountains all the time in the early game. Occasionally you’d get a wish which you could spend on some powerful artifact or silver dragon scale mail (SDSM) and win the game. Most of the time you’d unleash a bunch of water moccasins or a water demon and die immediately.

Needless to say you could win games of NetHack by doing the metagaming strategy. The problem is that it wasn’t going to help you win the current game in front of you, the one you’re playing right now. And that’s where some players (like myself) part ways with metagaming. We are interested in winning the current game. That is, taking every game as a unique puzzle to solve and attempting to win. So a game that randomly decides “haha you lose” is unsatisfying.
Ah thanks! Not something 'just for fun', so. But good to see this tech is becoming more affordable!
Yes, of course there is. Just like any other medical sample you have ever given. Blood, stool, urine, swaps...

But also all the unintentional donations: Every pubic hair you lost on the toilet seat, every tampon you disposed, every bandage you ripped off and threw away, every mattress you slept on, chewing gum you've spit out, every ejaculation, every ... you get the idea.

That's why you need laws to regulate this.
If you haven't read it, "don't sleep, there are snakes" is a wonderful read, half travel report, half grammar tutorial.

Everett was even converted by them: after learning language basics he tried to tell them bible stories, but they just asked whether he knew Jesus, and when he said No they asked whether he knew anyone that knew him, which he also denied. At that point they did not have any more interest in the stories. So they do have terms for the past, but they simply don't consider any 'far' past. Wiki summary on this:

> As far as the Pirahã have related to researchers, their culture is concerned solely with matters that fall within direct personal experience, and thus there is no history beyond living memory.
One misconception about Hypermedia-driven applications is the belief that you can't / shouldn't use JS or other new technologies. You can create a Cloudflare Worker returning HTML[0], which you can call using HTMX in the frontend.

Using HTML to drive an app's interface has nothing to do with the tech stack, in fact, I think it opens the door to a more diverse tech stack. Optimistic UI updates, state management, and other "modern" JS techniques are cool, but often, the complexity is not worth it.

Also, let's not forget that web browsers are already good at taking HTML/CSS and showing it in your screen. Somehow, we decided it was better to make all your users waste CPU cycles to do the same with Javascript and a Virtual DOM (but only after 10MB of JS files have finished downloading)

[0] https://developers.cloudflare.com/workers/examples/return-ht...
> the number of applications that dont need network access these days is as good as zero

You can still have all outgoing traffic be sent through a proxy that denies any target that is not explicitly on the allowlist.
This is true in a logical sense, but also very impractical to actually apply.

You end up being drawn into super long winded discussions about minor details.

If that's what you actually want, that's fine. But a lot of the time you just want to resolve a deadlock.
How do you guarantee a reservation? Literally keep the car at the pick-up point from the time it was ordered until the person gets there months later? Any other way, you're relying on someone returning a car to you in time at that location so you have it to give to the reserver. You're always reliant on random people bringing their cars back on time. You're always vulnerable to not being able to fulfil the reservation.
It really would be a great time for a startup to disrupt this entire industry. I wonder if ycombinator would get behind it?

I looked at turo once but it seemed to have limited inventory and very high prices.
Their point is that the process can be smooth and fast. Not necessarily that people should rent from Home Depot.