skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, well I’m sure some enterprising architect is already arguing with a building department about it.

You definitely see them in some hotels and commercial buildings, though my understanding is despite sprinklers, they need to have autoclosing fire doors if that is the case, which are terrible to deal with every day. :s

The problem with sprinklers in California is if there is a serious earthquake, pipe breaks mean you lose fire water pressure right when you might need it most, and whole blocks can burn down.

Been awhile since that happened though so maybe the building department forgot?
Thanks for the response. Mistakes happen, human or computer, not the end of the world, and I get it. I was just more curious to know if there is a manual process for this type of forking that was not being vetted via the bot, and to bring another example to your attention.
All the code designed and built by Apple is thrown-over-the-wall. That's old-version-of-source-available, barely open source.

I tried emailing ld64's author about a bug in the past without success. I don't remember how I found their name/address back then, but I sure can't find any names or contact information for dyld right now...
To take the idea a bit further, you make them into floating plantations, delivering fresh fruit/vegetables to any location in the world.
All materials have problems with fusion neutrons. The neutrons from DT fusion are sufficiently energetic to cause (n,alpha) and (n,p) reactions, causing hydrogen and helium gas to accumulate. Helium in particular is a problem, because it collects into tiny very high pressure bubbles that rip the material apart from the inside. Simple elastic scattering of neutrons off the atoms cause them to scatter many atomic diameters in the material, scrambling its crystalline structure.

There are also just a few elements that do not produce unacceptably long lived radioisotopes under fusion neutron bombardment. This greatly limits the choice of elements from which to make the reactor structure. Right now, the best choice is RAFM steel, but it has a number of serious drawbacks.
'Sodic aluminum oxide', anyone? Seems like... it is um winter !? (-;
On one hand, it's cheap transportation for less well-off. On the other hand, it's one of the worst pollutants, per person-mile traveled.

A lot if America was built on a presumption of cheap car transportation, when the exhaust was considered free. Now we are starting to pay the price of it, and such places start to look less and less sustainable. But a lot of people lives there, and won't easily move to a metro area and start relying on public transport.
That’s just random speculation.
Back in the day there was also a huge security hole which could be exploited with the xwd command. If you knew the dns name of a terminal you could get a screendump from it. It was not secured at all.
India has spent a decade wasting the potential of its young population
While it's not locked, they're certainly pushing you that way. For example the only built-in installer for VS projects right now essentially gives you a choice of either a plain directory of files, or a nice process to release to the windows store. Want a simple MSI/installer - deal with the pain yourself.

Once you do try to distribute your own app, you need to shell out >$200/yr for code signing certificates which pass the smartscreen filter, otherwise your app will be randomly prevented from running.

And other issues... With every version things get just a tiny bit more inconvenient for out-of-store software releases.
I don't know if his stunt is something that should be applauded. The original payload specialist was an engineer who had worked on the actual payload at Hughes. After the second time being bumped from a mission to be replaced by a politician, he was reassigned to the Challenger where he died.
I was thinking of the concept of getting paid for completing a job! For example, mowing a lawn and getting paid. Serving a table and earning a tip.

Have you ever had a job that works like that?

A design or engineering job doesn't have such an immediate connection with the completion/reward nexus. I wonder if experience with the earlier mentioned type of work could help to build an expectation circuit that reinforces completion.
tar xzf vis-0.7.tar.gz
cat vis-0.7/doc/requirements.txt

breathe

Interesting name choice. If I am not mistaken, BSD has had a vis(1) utility since 1993.

http://cdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/NetBSD-current/src/usr.bin/...
Another great source for up-to-date info on getting started are tutorials from official docs. Most mature projects will on them.
Ways to Accelerate Aging Research
Ask HN: Tiny Home for $5k USD?
Does anyone want to work with me and engineer or market a $5,000 tiny home — the blueprints will be open source, but also manufacture at scale if there is demand. This home would have a solar roof, small battery, water tank, will arrive in a IKEA-like box worldwide. It should allow a 6.5 ft person sleep comfortably and should be movable with a forklift. Think a next generation home for the homeless. Should withstand regular weather for 20 years. DM me. I could invest some $50k to start this venture if we can form a team. Email me at somid3@gmail.com or text me +1 323-240-1241
Google has been trying to diversify outside of search + Google Apps but everything they try just feels janky and doomed for the graveyard in a couple of years anyway. Stadia, Chromebooks, Google Home, Wifi, Fiber, all of the Nest stuff post-acquisition, Fi… they all seem like they start off with a bang, then go nowhere and just fizzle for a few years before getting the axe. It makes it hard to get excited about anything they announce. I think Facebook has been doing this too.

At the end of the day, they’re advertising companies trying to be something more.
It seemed to work for diamonds.
It's not difficult to imagine a situation in which someone does not /strictly/ need a car (it also seems urban life is quite common these days). It should also be extremely easy to imagine having a car as extremely beneficial.

Interurban rails and other form of mass transit gained prominence especially in the early 20th century. They were eventually outcompeted by cars on a wide variety of factors, including public support for funding of roads.

It's not too difficult to imagine freight traveling on streetcar rails.

(Up to not seeing "the car" as a life changing revolution... Reading just recently the first pages of a history text, the car was immediately mentioned as "expanding the possibilities for movement to unimaginable heights even for the richest of fifty years before". It has always been very clearly a most prominent gift of engineering, as if a third dotation of natural limbs: it's odd to now read about it as "negligible".)

The car is simply not as viable without proper infrastructure and implicit subsidies.
That's when you pull out a blue pen and start striking clauses and making edits, then ask them to initial.

Reciprocate when they want to read the changes you made, if their heads don't explode first.
If it stops being seeded, then the content is worthless.
The real issue is the chipsets; because of cost they spend essentially nothing on firmware. You can add your own controller to manage the issue but that adds to the BOM and requires finding a programmer who can handle embedded and is willing to write a very policy, but that adds cost too.

I agree it’s not that hard, though figuring out a policy that won’t annoy people is hard (I’d implement of sorting devices by what they ask for, then go from high to low doing your best to satisfy them, with nobody getting less than the USB 2.1 baseline, though I know that would piss some people off).

So in the end there is no economic incentive to do a good job.
There's a counter argument on the Marginal Revolution economics blog which points out that supply of coal mines is inelastic and environmentalists can simply purchase mining rights for mines that are currently uneconomical to prevent it.

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2021/10/be...
This is very helpful. Looking at the table, my guess is that the scariest moments will be over by "launch +10 days". The sunshield is unfurled by "launch +8 days".
My comment was somewhat flippant, but I don't believe this to be true, unless luck is very in your favor. It means you have to be rather miserly, and misers have a negative vibe about them for a reason.
You don't need humongous modules for that. Just take two normal ones and tether them together with a long strong wire.
Maybe a different way to state the point is that you need to distinguish between the relationship of Christmas to Christianity and the Christmas holiday (in the US). If you search on the history of Christmas, you'll find that until relatively recently (late 1800s) it wasn't even a holiday in the US. You will find that in some cases Christians passed laws punishing people for celebrating Christmas in the US. Easter was the dominant holiday in the very early church, with Christmas being relatively minor. We celebrate Christmas as we do in the US because it's an official holiday.

This also says nothing of the Orthodox Christians that celebrate Christmas on a different day. The distinction is pretty clear for them - Dec 25 is purely a holiday, since that's not the day they celebrate the birth of Jesus.
Anything that isn't a "subscription" for no good reason other than greed.
This used to be my understanding.

But decentralization isn't anything new: decentralized peer-to-peer networks have existed for a long time (Napster, BitTorrent, Tor). Calling decentralized technologies "web3" implies that they are new, not just revived.

Also, you don't have to go fully decentralized to avoid the extreme moderation of YouTube, Twitter, etc. Plenty of centralized forums exist which allow controversial or even full alt-right content, and generally the "centralized" internet of Cloudflare and registrars/ISPs won't take you down unless you're especially toxic or illegal. This could change in the future, so decentralized solutions are very important, but usually only as a sort of backup.

The web will definitely evolve until it deserves a new denotation "Web 3" distinct from "Web 2". But I don't think it will be the web3 everyone is talking about now, I think it will be something else.
What on earth are you talking about? ld64 is a completely different beast than dyld in today's world.

Also, I'm not sure looking for individual points of contact in a large org is the best idea. I emailed security@apple.com. Even if it's not a security bug they will help direct you to the right team.

Again, have you even tried?
I think you misunderstood the proposed queueing system.... The stand will never be 'open'.

People who arrive join the front of the queue, and are either served next, or someone else joins in front of them, pushing them back. When they're position 2 in the queue, they will only be served if 2 people are served and 0 arrive (low probably). If another person arrives, they're now position 3 in the queue, so 3 need to be served before any arrivals (even lower probably).

At some point, they decide the probability of being served drops low enough that they give up and leave - this will usually happen quickly.

The only way to 'game' this system is to look up the street and join the queue when it looks like nobody else is coming. If many people try to do this, then those people will be waiting forever (both want to join last - stalemate), and anyone who doesn't employ the tactic gets served.
It’s weird that this article criticizes the device for having a pigtail. Just by looking at it it looks too heavy for that to work.

More importantly for a travel charger, a pigtail means you can plug it in anywhere in the world (I carry the right cable for wherever I plan to go) and means you can use it even when the power point is in some inconvenient location (behind furniture, high on the wall, etc).

This kind of complaint is common which makes me think these reviewers have never traveled.
It sounds like you haven't ever actually been in a garage. The lane to the spaces is shared by all the spaces, and the garage also houses electrical distribution, water supply, heating and cooling which couldn't be co-located with a unit anyway. It would be at best storage space, and at worst it would just go to waste.
> Need to use a library? Then first read the documentation, then read the source code, so you actually understand what it can do, how it does it, that it's not magic, what its limitations are, how to use it, and if you actually need it.

That's the opposite of thread OP's advice. If you need to use a library and you're impatient, find the closest example to what you want to do and then hack away at it until it does what you want.
You may not care, yet Humans have codified an entire body of law known as estate planning to see deceased's wishes carried out.

Do you not have an estate plan on the basis once you’re dead you are beyond caring? Or do you have an estate plan but feel it is ok to violate on the basis you will be beyond caring and there is no sanctity of the dead?

Why even suggest cremation? Such a preference seems to contradict being beyond caring.
This is exactly me. I get super bor d of playing single player games and I don't even play multiplayer games alone. I always need to play with a friend over discord. It's my way of socializing and getting that feeling of playing a team sport. Overwatch has been really fun over the years.
>This suggests a far more effective strategy of first replacing the fleet with plug-in hybrids (PHEVs)

The performance of pretty much every PHEV I've seen is abysmal. The people buying a Model 3 or Model S to replace their BMW or Mercedes aren't interested in something with the performance of a geo metro. So, while on paper a PHEV solution might look better, in the real world it would result in those people just going back to regular ICE. If you outlaw ICE/make those cars unavailable, you'll find plenty of political headwinds and set the entire movement back a decade IMO.
If I were having a baby I’d hope the midwife wasn’t at the end of a 24 hour shift!
Yabai. System integrity permissions changes required.

https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai
That's very interesting, thank you. It makes a lot of sense, and helps me to see how ADHD sets the trap for self disapproval, which is so costly.
Good quality software means good architecture design, less code, fewer bugs, more language features and advanced programming to prevent bugs. FFmpeg works well because the hackers did a good job but spent millions of man-hours shooting themselves in the foot.
I hope someone publishes the sex tapes of your grandparents 33 years after their death to help you put things into perspective, or perhaps you really believe what you are saying and would consider the enjoyment of those videos by strangers as "recicling".
I think a lot of JS haters haven’t spent much time with modern JS. That’s how it was for me, at least. I would laugh at JS wat-isms and think back to the old days of jQuery spaghetti. Python was my favorite language.

Now I’m a full time JS/TS developer and I love the language. It’s a dream to use. The syntax is concise and logical, the ecosystem is vibrant, and the barrier to entry is low. I wish there was more JS in the scientific, CV, and ML spaces — Python is still superior here, imo — but otherwise JS is my go to. It’s no wonder we see the rise of Electron apps - the developer experience is just so much better.
It’s surprisingly hard to put enough accelerant in a place to burn awhile (5-10 minutes?) in a way that can’t be interfered with and will keep going without tending, without drawing attention to yourself while doing so if anyone is paying attention. Most
portable methods (gasoline can?) are so volatile it is just going to explode almost
immediately and are easy to recognize as a hazard.

Certainly not impossible, but it requires more craftiness and more prep the more complicated we get.

Which hopefully there aren’t that many folks who are likely to do so. And if someone does, we can catch them fast.

Basic redundancy is a good idea (n=2) in general, for many many reasons. Maintenance doesn’t take out the only way out for instance, or a single fight or accident doesn’t leave someone stuck.

N=5 is probably overkill for anything for a huge convention center.
I have lived a hard life, but I acknowledge no one cares about my hardships and they care even less about my identity.

Healthy, functional people are just looking for ways to get further ahead in life. People are transactional and do not have time for one's long and detailed explanation of a self definition unless their time is rewarded in some way.

Happy holidays.
That's unfortunate, since I've been using and enjoying it for about a month now. I was planning to ramp up my usage quite a bit. I suppose they will be working on performance, but there's no telling how soon that comes.
Plug in electric hybrids strike me as insanely complex machines compared to Ev's. It strikes me as highly unlikely that from an environmental standpoint our (societies) time is better spent building them, than it is spent increasing the rate at which we can build batteries.
It seems like its not showing people's username, only 'modleader' when he posts (assuming that is the site creator).
>> worked in many different fields(web dev, analytics, product management)

I followed this approach: Find something that really excites you, fake it 'till you make it, learn from your mistakes and never stop improving.
Different strokes.

Other people don't understand why someone would pay $4,000/month to live in an NYC apartment that would maybe qualify as a large closet elsewhere.
Cheap trains and light rail require very high levels of automation. As long as you argue in favour of that as well it makes sense.
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/youexec_does-anyone-want-to-w...
FS I’m not sure about. Office goes into massive nag mode.

What’s your point?
They solve 99% of your queries in much less time while allowing to drop down to SQL when you really want/need it.
This is a joke, right? Jesuits are ordained (and therefore unmarried) Roman Catholics. Bill Clinton is none of those things.
I was referring to the White Mountain National Forest, though I see now officially it's not a park.

Still, in NH the parks are free, they just are run by the state instead of the federal government.
There are big differences on the availability of resources of all of those. Each one will behave differently if you try to "buy it all out".

In particular, relatively rare minerals that have been extracted in a relentless scale like coal and oil are harder to replace than very abundant ones that have been extracted on an opportunistic way like lithium. (Magnesium is also very abundant, but has seen more intensive extraction.)
Sadly no one cares if it’s infuriating to you. Your personal peaks are your own. For someone who got a PhD at age 17, a slow student is infuriating.

Imagine if they said…if I can do it, anyone can..

We can’t go about imposing our lives and our life experiences upon others. We can’t expect everyone to ‘be like us’. By that notion, everyone who has an American passport has immense luck and privilege.

You are showing a lack of respect to those who came up in life due to grit and hard work. Immigrants who have left home and often circumstances of hard grinding poverty and inequalities in their home countries..to make a prosperous life in a far away shore. It can be borderline trauma or PTSD. What is the point of leaving behind parents and friends and a social circle if it means that they can’t be feted for their hard work and sacrifice?

I will tell you what’s more infuriating ..how lazy people who do gigs for ‘the experience’ cutting into a valid income stream for Americans who are uneducated, unskilled and poor. And I am not talking about the employees in the Door Dash gulag. I am talking about the guy who is insulted and throws food at someone’s doorstep and makes a TikTok video of it because this customer didn’t tip him according to expectations. Because anyone who needs a job and has mouths to feed isn’t getting bad reviews. The whole sector is exploitative and it must be addressed at the root rot.

Classes exist. Status exist. Human psychology doesn’t change for some core attitudes. Because humans beings regardless of whether they live in Calcutta or a cave ..in Bay Area or Japan ..we are all status seeking animals. No one is going to go to the top rung and then come back to the bottom rung except to feel smug and experience gratitude for their better status.

Of course..someone who spent years and years studying and specializing and working hard is not going to want to food delivery. Their drive and competitiveness comes from the same place in their psyche as the feeling of ‘looking down on delivery jobs’. It comes from the same well of self worth. It’s all connected.

So your anger is your problem. The real problem we should all be worried about is the exploitation factor of menial jobs…and the virtue signaling companies who are pulling stunts like this for optics(which begs the question..what are they hiding?).
My whole vacation got cancelled :(
In the U.K. there was a lot of yabbering about “key workers” during lockdown. Nobody even mentioned the people working in power plants.
Wow, that version and the original could not be more different:

https://youtu.be/low6Coqrw9Y

I don’t hear the remake using anything but the first verse of lyrics from the original.
Mastodon's an amazing project, but there are many others that exist in the space and are interoperable to some degree.
Fire extinguishers are remarkably effective at opening locked doors, FYI. And a surprising number of people are not only aware of this fact, but remember where the fire extinguishers are.

Some folks would get stuck and not get out, but it generally requires dedicated eyes on a crowd if you want to keep them inside something for any length of time. Hence prison guards, locks being a dedicated profession, etc.
I have celiac. This is my experience. I am grateful for how common eating gluten free is, no matter the cause. But a lot of restaurants have started saying “gluten free friendly” instead of “gluten free”. The communities online are great and finding the best places to eat.

Grocery food is way better than it was even just 10-20 year ago. It’s great.
> Driving an EV is a green status symbol now. I wonder if they could in the future be viewed as "battery hogs".

Yes, but this exists now, with the government handouts and tax credits. They overwhelmingly go to affluent people who need these things the least.

There are unsexy trades like replacing oil burning heaters for gas or wood pellet stoves but these often aren't viewed as green enough and the people who would benefit have no one advocating for them.
I think I didn't really get the idea behind it. Wouldn't that be the same as just prohibiting of forming queues altogether? I.e. you're only allowed to order food of noone else is at the cashier?
If you want to make a cli application with ruby i'd suggest thor or dry-cli as a gem(package in other languages).

rake is ruby make... aka a build utility but it can and is used for a variety of things like testing and building and distribution.

minitest is built in and is generally enough. rspec is the other big one and a lot of people like it but it's fairly complicated and it is better to stick to the basic one early on.

as for debugging puts debugging is common(though a lot of things are caught at the testing phase since testing is big with ruby). if you are familiar with debuggers that is also an option with something like vscode or the command line but vscode is more usable(or the rubymine one that is a paid app).
All great points! Employees need to think critically & objectively about their relationships with employers.
Kotlingrad make any autodiff library looks pale in comparison..
Another resource to consider for Modern JavaScript: https://javascript.info/