skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seattle does https://paperswelove.org/chapter/seattle/
and what does this post add?
This seems eminently reasonable considering how much time law enforcement vehicles, especially ones dedicated to certain types of enforcement, spend just idling or parked while the officer stands around. Heck, about half the cruisers you see on traffic detail are just running the lights with nobody in the car.

Municipal fleets have a lot of use cases that are perfect for EVs, that adoption has been so slow tells you something about how the numbers pencil out.
You can build the extension yourself for free: https://github.com/ajayyy/SponsorBlock/wiki/Safari
Santander bank error: £130m worth of accidental payments to 75,000 customers
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation

Relevant Wikipedia page
Schools here are expects to "produce" kids going to follow up education with the same statistics as the parents of those kids (if this makes sense, a bit of a hard sentence). So I guess it has to do a lot with the educational level of the population of people living around a school.

Our kids go to a school further away though because the nearest one was a "vrije school" (free school, different system), the nearest one may also be (not) religious or different religion than you seek. And yes, this is a bit of a shock to Americans, we have schools for religions. Never really extreme though. Although I really disliked my christian education when I was young.

In winter we often do go by car, it's about 10 min, by bike it's the same time (shorter distance, nicer ride through a park). What I hate about the car is that me and a lot of other cars really produce poor air around the school.
This might work

An open Apple AirDrop implementation written in Python

https://github.com/seemoo-lab/opendrop
Thank you very much, I appreciate it.
I think the main problem we view depression as a disease when it is a symptom with several possible causes. Most people I know haven't done the deep introspection when life circumstances or past in some cases preverbal traumas exist.

Additionally, we're generally told quite a lot of lies and made to believe fantasies from the earliest ages about - the world, who we are, and our place in the world. I have a theory and it's just a theory when we get misaligned with certain, let's call them, cosmic truths - there's a mind and body reaction, often outside of our conscious ability to recognize the problem.
This was previously discussed at [0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24108109
At this point, it seems to me like you have already decided I am wrong, no matter what I say, and have no desire to accept what I say that is meant to help you. So I'll just leave the conversation where it is.

I will say, though, that if you're not hearing about my build system in a few years, you can safely assume that you were right and that I was wrong.
I don't understand French but I got one which resembles your first one (or should I say the zeroth..). Works pretty well. You can also just use a swiss army knife, if you don't often open a bottle. Because, in theory, you would use the swiss army knife for a whole lot of other things, saving space and money. In a tiny house I would prefer a swiss army knife.

The solution to not getting stuff I don't want is simple (even though I could appreciate Tony Chocolonely chocolate, or a Steam voucher). I tell people to not bother, give our young kids some more instead. At a certain age in life, if you want/need something you buy it, and you don't what (what I call in Dutch) prullaria (anymore). Boring? Difficult? No problem, my kids are easier to serve. Although I do remove (sometimes temporarily) and eventually resell stuff of theirs. Even there, I believe less is more and its easier to clean and sort, too. But buying allows them to try things out.
As a wine drinker, I agree with all of this... even though I use the Rabbit I got years ago. I find it convenient, but others do not.

One comment on Coravin from a professional (I've only used it a couple of times) is that it works well on some corks and not on others, particularly older ones. They can leak significantly, which makes it useless for your expensive old cab.

Also, temperature stability becomes VERY critical as any change causes pressure in the bottle to change, and air to ex-change!
Plot twist: He's applying at Pornhub next, and this gets him instantly hired.
Show HN: A cross-platform, native, desktop application for Python notebooks
I think the price was for an electric cargo bike.
And the best is: it's not only in Amsterdam (or Randstad, for that matter) where they're upgrading streets! ;)
Regarding feeding

> The Swedish fossil-free steel (& Direct-Reduced Iron) manufacture (9000 MW)

with wind power, then yes, it make total sense. What most of that energy consumption is used for is splicing water to hydrogen (which is then later on used in the steel process). Having a couple of weeks of hydrogen in a buffer may not be totally free or problem free, but it is quite straightforward and totally feasible. That means the electricity demand can become very elastic and sensitive to demand, which is a great feature for electric stability. If production would need to shut down due to lack of wind then there is a need to build a bigger buffer.
No. It’s definitely older than that.

https://mobile.twitter.com/hillelogram/status/13292284196289...
I'm not sure HN has a position on this issue?
Meanwhile prices for medical procedures in Germany have been fixed for over 100 years with no ill effects. It depends, it seems.

(Interestingly, German Wikipedia gives a much more differentiated view on the Edict than the English one.)
Nuking planet is different as it will nuke all other species. Removing only humans is a solution that actually works for better of everything else things.

Life is constant struggle for most humans (not talking about privileged here). In the end we all die horribly going through all that trauma, so peaceful suicide like hypoxia may be a solution to stop the suffering.
There used to be a Chicago chapter https://paperswelove.org/chapter/chicago/ - would be great to get it restarted
Well, the reason Oxo has been so successful is that it turns out that if you make things easier to hold and use, it is not only better for people with arthritis, but it turns out almost everyone else likes it better too. You may not need it, but why would you not prefer an easier grip, all else being equal?

But I do agree this isn't a good gift item unless you specifically know the person needs a new corkscrew. I hate having redundant stuff.
NFTs can also contain unlockable content which gives them utility, and more than one edition of a given NFT can be minted. Gas fees vary drastically depending on the chain.

Digital signatures could provide some sense of ownership, but how does that solve transferring value/payment, especially the common scenario of splits/royalty percentages on subsequent sales?

As a concept I don’t think they are going away, but their implementation will vary over time.
Putting all of that aside, do you not see any logic in getting items from the plane that could be used in an actual real survival situation? For example a first aid kit, or emergency tarp?
The article might have been organized by Carmen Ortiz at the time - she was planning to run for Governor on the back of this case.
I think you'd still need to change the core of the database to avoid stale reads when an old primary and client are partitioned away from the new primary, or force all client communication through a proxy smart enough to contact a quorum of replicas to ensure the current primary is still the primary during transaction begin and commit.
I do not have a PhD, but this is how I believe professional work should (and probably used to) operate. I’m extremely bored and annoyed by management practices that do nothing but track and assign work. When I started my career, it seemed a like a lot like a PhD described here. It was in space systems, and everybody was responsible for finding a problem to solve independently within the mission requirements. In that scenario, a PhD felt like a waste of time compared to professional work. Today it feels like I sorely need it (or an MBA) to climb the micromanagement hierarchy.

Is there such a place today as a professional?
Well HN is sure keen on deleting news articles about JK Rowling, I figure it must :/
There was initial attempt in 2017: https://github.com/papers-we-love/sao-paulo

Maybe you could get some people together and start one https://github.com/papers-we-love/organizers
I kind of agree with your point that there should be exceptions, but I think I also agree with OP that using -e as a general rule is probably a safe starting point.
How..do u smoke over a pack a day? That's over a one an hour...So I assuming you're chainsmoking. Doesn't it impact your productivity because u have to take so make breaks?
It does NOT work with:
- Censorship of nipples
...

What? Useless!
>How are you going to represent 0.3 using a non fixed point integer?

I won't try to. The alternative to your proposal is fixed point integer.

>if you do, use fixed point, you suddenly have other just as common numbers you cant represent.. You really think NaN is a better is a less intuitive result than what whatint64(1)/int64(0) gives?

I think it's less of a problem than float. Most programmers (myself included) don't understand all the nuances of floating point.

>gettimeofday is deprecated as of 2008

The reason I mentioned it is because I recall it turned out to be a problem when porting/emulating Linux apps under Windows, since the equivalent Windows call used to be way more expensive. Apparently it was a significant problem since the call was in wide use. I don't recall any widespread effort to remove gettimeofday (or equivalents), so I suspect it's still is in use?

>With float128 as a core language feature as it should be

Unfortunately it isn't a core language feature - e.g. it can have 80bit precision on some x86s/software combinations. Now, that's worth fixing regardless.
Why can't this run in Firefox mobile?
Despite other reasons for the circumstance to come under scrutiny, these arguments from pilots or enthusiasts are all so weak. It's an edited video. There is no chronology. There is nothing from us to glean from "a cut to the tail camera". We have no idea how long any of this sequence lasted.

The only one that will know is the FAA if they issue a subpoena and get to see the full footage from all sources, not saying conversation isn't warranted, just pointing out that we don't know if any of this stuff happened or not.

He edited it for what would be interesting, not to appease pilots mentally checking a box.
IANAL, current public domain rules are basically:

- author explicitly uses public domain as a license,

- 120 after publication,

- 120 after registration,

- 95 years after publication if it is corporate work or

- 75 years after the death of the author; whatever comes first.

Most significant arguments I hear defending current copyright status are:

- author have the right to make money from what they create,

- their children must still get some of it in the case their parents are authors and die early.

I still think the time for content to become public is too long. There are old music recordings from the 50's and 60's which nobody is making any significant money out of it and you simply can't copy to anybody. The same applies to a lot of games from the 90's and the 80's.

I think that it would be much more fair if copyright holders had to prove they are still making money out of a published work. If very little money is being made, this means nobody is paying for it or the copyright holder can't sell it well. In this case, the content should be declared abandoned and free to be copied unless the copyright holder demonstrates that money can be made with the content.

Reason: abandonware sites are on the fringe of legality, GOG was able to contact a few producers but that is not an easy or even possible task for everything. There are also music from early 1930's to 1960's for which it is not easy to even know who are the copyright holders and you fall on the fringe of legality if you distribute sheet music of it.

Also, there are other kinds of works: books, films, cartoons...
Is that what happened? I can't reproduce that by changing a bash script that's running a while [ 1 ] loop.

Is it maybe that they were editing or copying the file and a cron job kicked off?
When you go fully inflammatory there's no other option. It becomes self-fulfilling. Stick with the original title if you want to have a discussion about The Guardian's biases.
Which is very formulaic, but also almost definitely written by a human :D
What is so special about this Factory? Isn't that there are 30 similar projects building around the world? US alone has around 15 gigafactories planned/building by 2026?

a few by tesla and the rest:

Manufacturer Location Expected Opening

Ford Northeast of Memphis, TN 2025

Ford & SK Innovation Central KY 2025

Ford & SK Innovation Central KY 2026

General Motors & LG Chem Lordstown, OH 2022

General Motors & LG Energy Solution Spring Hill, TN 2023

General Motors & LG Energy Solution To be determined (TBD) TBD

General Motors & LG Energy Solution TBD TBD

SK Innovation Northeast of Atlanta, GA 2022

SK Innovation Northeast of Atlanta, GA 2023

Stellantis & LG Energy Solution TBD 2024

Stellantis & Samsung SDI TBD 2025

Toyota Southeast of Greensboro, NC 2025

Volkswagen Chattanooga, TN TBD
Next article will be titled “coccaine: an underused tool in high-performance boardroom negotiation”

Are the side effects and addictive potential not bad enough to cancel out the benefits here? By saying it’s under used, you are saying more people should smoke once in a while. Everyone I know who ever smoked once in a while became daily smokers eventually and couldn’t quit for years (many still smoke)
Fintech firm hit by Log4j hack refuses to pay $5M ransom
Someone call the waaaaa-mbulance! Patient down.

Anything in specific got your goat?
Hahaha, like you are some sort of brave free-thinker for using the mouse! There are tons of reasons for preferring the keyboard, one of which is to alleviate the hand and shoulder pains resulting from pointing and clicking with a mouse for 35 years ... Go into any work place where people work with mouse-heavy applications all day, and count the number of employees who have had to resort to special solutions, like trackballs, trackpoints or roller-bars. I'm not saying you can't get pains from a keyboard---not least from Emacs unless you switch capslock and ctrl. But the intro to this article is kinda silly I think. It's not a statement to use the keyboard, and you certainly aren't a rebel if you don't.
The premise of this seems excessively optimistic -- and/or excessively egoistic. It's plausible that humans will still exist on Earth 8,000 years from now, but that requires fantastic optimism (as in it requires fantasy to predict not only the future you can foresee/imagine in your likely lifetime, but for many, many millennia and lifetimes beyond your own). On the other hand, assuming humans (in whatever new form) are inhabiting this earth are still here, starting to timestamp your works (writings, etc) with 5 digit years says you really expect your outputs to be in existence then. Though they very well might be, does one think that without your foresight to use 5 digit years it would maybe somehow be lost, or difficult to archive?

Unix's time limit is based on the capacity of 32- or 64-bit integers (hardware). For denoting years, we lost nothing because the ancients didn't write dates as 4 character years -- we, and that info, survived adding digits.
My understanding is that time in the market beats timing the market.

somewhat relevant video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w_aOERmUWdA

His videos generally are high quality and offer good advice, although some are tilted towards a Canadian point of view in terms of taxes.
Do you think if we built bike paths that 3 billion people would move to the US?
I'd like to argue that we also have Jevon's paradox at work here, which was discussed recently on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29720260

Basically, more resources mean that people will use more of these resources. And therefore any optimizations that go resource effectiveness (in this case browser efficiency) will be negated.
Never, apparently.

https://mises.org/library/inflation-and-price-control
Yes but it's also the problem. Email is, for the most part, horrible to use. Even the crappiest chat app is nicer in almost every way than email.

People are more thoughtful about email only because it's slow and relatively low volume. You see the same on stack exchange.
There was some massive article about Russian logistics in WW2. It was indeed a big factor in a war. Invading a country with incompatible rails was a problem.
I got the opposite idea the last years: like every 'mavist' is going to get a PhD. Which says more about universities and diplomas in general than about these persons.
Mental Multitool – Accessing the deeper layers
Can you give a bit more detail on the byte code compiler and autocompletes you're looking at? I've not redone my .emacs since 2011...
Can confirm.

I used to have a team and at some point they all had to submit their feedback on my performance. The answers were then fed back to me unattributed, but it was pretty obvious who wrote what.
Companies love to sponsor the local meetups because they see them as recruiting pools. They will usually provide the space and some $$ for food (pizza)
Hoping your sentiment is sarcastic.
That looks like some PDF->TXT software was used
> That sounds like using contractors to skirt employment laws for public servants.

Not sure which employment laws are being skirted here but whatevs.

Defence companies typically also have the same buyers as healthcare providers - governments. Unlike healthcare providers, they're even more limited in who they can sell to. So whatever you're saying applies to them too.

> sitcoms that end up on netflix?

First off, cultural exports are a good thing to have. But also, the CBC does other valuable work. Other people in this thread have also explained this to you but it seems like your mind is made up, so I won't bother.

> They weren't good enough for the real teams.

Yeah maybe, so what? No shame in that; everyone's gotta work somewhere. You're also ruling out people who are there for personal reasons, or because they genuinely like the place, or they don't have any "higher" aims.

> Could you picture Google bragging about their interns going to Apple or Tesla?

Last time I checked, Apple or Tesla (or Google) weren't planning to sell liquor in Ontario. They're not competitors.
Firmware attack can drop persistent malware in hidden SSD area
For example,take my project.

https://github.com/Mylab6/PiBluetoothMidSetup

While I could of done this in Bash.

1. I don't really like Bash

2. Python is much easier. I did challenge myself to only use Python's built in libraries, but aside from being unable to use Yaml everything works.

I can imagine in some environments you might not have access to a Python interrupter though...
> Both make it abundantly clear that their "survival" situation is artificially contrived (i.e.: traveled into the target area with acknowledge purpose of concocting a "survival" scenario, have safety teams either on-site or nearby, have a decent idea how to get out if not an actually arranged plan).

Worse than conceived. Totally fake.

Bear Grylls filmed an episode near where I live. It was some how to survive a white water disaster whatever. He had a scene where he was crying about missing his family, and how many other people in his exact spot would be dead this far out in the wilderness… issue is, I know exactly where he was, and you can hear the highway from there, it’s literally just out of scene.
Get an IR image of yourself next to a normal person. Might be interesting.
I disagree. You can write shell scripts just fine and always set -euo pipefail

* I'm not sure what you mean by four PATHs, but if you really mean to be using unset variables for them, you should be using " ${V-}" or "${V:-}" syntax which does not fail. But again I don't know why you would do this other than maybe [[ "${1-}" ]]

* Variable arguments are still trivial with $#. Check (($#>3)), use while (($#>0)), etc

I also disagree that this is unproductive. With minor modifications/(adding :- or -), you can prevent a whole class of bugs (undefined variables). This woukd have prevent real-world issues such as in the post here as well as Steam when it wiped home directories since it ran (not sure the exact syntax) rm -rf $STEAMROOT/* with an unset variable
That Capitalism produces a far wealthier, fatter, more pleasurable life than any comparative system before it, and communism will kill and starve people, and yet communism might be the more likely road back to a life that is good.

What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world, yet forfeits his soul?
>Question: Has anyone here ever used the can opener on a swiss army knife?

I have. I used it to cut shoelaces. I immediately regretted the decision.
I swear by the Logitech MX Anywhere 2. So much so that I recently hacked in usb-c support to my ancient ones.

It has a scroll wheel, which if you press down toggles between free-wheeling and line-by-line scrolling. It also has a physical middle mouse button just below the scroll wheel.
This will be about Highschool. Or better, "middelbare school" which is for everyone between 12 and 16 (or 18). There is also MBO, which is between 16 and 20 and can be a follow-up, depending on context.

Younger children will go to elementary school (basisschool) from 4 to 12, every village and neighbourhood has 1 or more of these. Often christian (protestant or catholic) and agnostic.
Do you mind expanding on your theory a bit? I think I agree with you.
I think it is more about freeing up your mental energy and concentration than actual time saved
The NYC PWL chapter is pretty awesome. The organizers do a great job in finding speakers and venues. I've made many friends from the group. Darren, Andrew, Sean and David are amazing. So was Zeeshan before he left for his PhD.
Seven Sketches in Compositionality is easily the best book to get started on Category Theory.

Learning something becomes highly fun and enjoyable when the authors/lecturers are deliberately trying to make it so.

Most books on anything serves to document something and looks like accumulated notes that are an overt attempt to impress the authors' peers. There is no focus on actually teaching.

This book is not like that. This book focuses entirely on teaching, tries deliberately so that you can learn.

Some other books that I have come across in my life are:

1. Intro to Electrodynamics by Griffiths

2. High School Physics book by Halliday, Resnick, Walker.

3. ToC book by Sipser.

You get the idea.
> The article is thin on user interfaces. It jumps from a 1940 idea of GUI to Mother of all demos and then to mention some GUIs and OSs from the 80s. AFAIK there were a lot of GUIs during the 80s with only a handful (Macintosh, Amiga, X windows, MS Windows) surviving.

I feel like you didn't read it, despite it not being a long article. It stops at 1980, not '80s. Also it covers Sketchpad, Alto, and PERQ (the latter of which I hadn't heard of) in addition to Memex and the Mother of All Demos. It wouldn't make sense to cover 1980s GUIs when the article explicitly ends in 1980. It's obviously not meant to be a comprehensive history but just a taste of pre '80s GUI history.
That is the same argument. The Netherlands is denser, so it makes more sense to put in public infrastructure, which makes the place with that infra being more attractive. And I guess there's a switch-over point for population density where being less dense also reinforces itself and vice versa.

The point is: sub-urban US could be designed to be more dense to be on the other side of that switch over point.
How ?

Most pension systems only allow minimal contributions to third party's about £3.6k in the UK and the USA's 401 system is to be blunt a bit crap.