skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, there's no density-based law, but you could just make the fire egress rules onerous and there'd be an army of disingenuous people arguing that you don't care about safety. Here's a quick one: every building under 3 stories must have two independent egress mechanisms, for every story taller they must have one additional egress path per story.

Done.

There are no loopholes for you because you are not a friend. The system intentionally is all based on human to human trust because that allows complete discretion, and therefore abuse. You can't rules lawyer it. They will simply wait you out because they pick the wait period and they're paid to wait and you pay to wait.
>the bias may not always manifest in a lower bar

And when it does...what should society be doing about that?
Shit, I won't even go there to study kung fu! A few years back I was considering studying Bajiquan ( https://www.studymartialarts.org/school/an-wushu-internation... ), and even then, back before they started detaining random Western businessmen as spies, I figured being an ex-military officer would probably be an unnecessary risk.
Agree with the other comments that this is not surprising. Not putting any value in that, though.

Can I make a joke?

A more news worthy article would be: "Washington Post surprised that women are favored for jobs in stem"
I'm fairly certain you don't want your heart controlled by an app on your phone.
Sure! Here’s website for the AQMesh sensor I just deployed https://www.aqmesh.com/products/aqmesh/ probably explain it better than I could!

It has PM1, 2.5, 4, and 10 sensors, and CO, NO, NO2, SO2, and soon to be H2S (which will replace CO or SO2 as there’s a specific configuration/limit) electrochemical sensors.

There is no noise sensor in this one, but I do plan on measuring the noise too.

I’d like people to report when they experience bad air quality, and eventually have enough data to say under these specific conditions, people report X, and then use that data to notify people.

I plan on deploying more pods in Gary, lil grass roots project!
I take issue with the title of this article. This was not an attack. The project's author committed a change to his own open source project, which he had every right to do.

Was that an asshole move, and did he lose all credibility in the OSS community? Yes, absolutely. But it was not an attack.

In fact, I also take issue with GitHub / Microsoft taking over the package and am very worried about the precedent that sets, regardless if their motives this time appear to be entirely selfless.
Lol I see this all over the tech industry. I will apply to my current employer's direct competitors and never hear back. I have 5+ years of tenure and willing to relocate. I never get a response, and the job posting is never taken down. What's going on?
Yeah I also quit sugar for like six months and wish I had stuck with it. If anything, the best part about it was the effect on decision fatigue. "Do I grab this snack while I'm in line or not", etc. No decision to make.

I guess I didn't stick because I didn't really "feel" different, and had a moment of weakness. I agree it takes a couple weeks to really get used to it but the cravings do eventually (mostly) go away.
Nothing stops you from updating to the latest version and not testing it if it's urgent.

You just specify the latest version. But you do it explicitly.
Salt Salt Baby was where I LOL'd, but what, no Tony Snowprano? No Spred Zeppelin?

Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Road?
Very cool, well done! I love the training workflow. Is it possible to download trained models to use them offline (e.g. in Enterprise package maybe)?
It probably comes down to other things such as costs for medical equipment, legal medical malpractice liability, costs for training, investment in more facilities and equipment, etc.

I wonder if they have looked into it- not a new idea, China famously built a hospital early pandemic.

I do have the same questions as you though. How can we make this happen?
This is not a good metaphor for NFTs. The content of any NFT can be perfectly duplicated by anyone. The only part of an NFT that matters is the signature. A better analogy would be musicians signing CDs / vinyls, sports players signing player cards / equipment, etc.

People buying NFTs created by nobodies are simply getting scammed. The physical metaphor here would be like paying a random amateur sports player to sign some equipment.
Possibly the most underrated web series of all time
Usain Salt [1]

[1]: https://metro.co.uk/2017/11/19/new-council-gritter-named-gri...
It has only increased over the past year. It is now control of medical information, but same principle. Joe Rogan's episode with Malone hit over 40 million viewers as a direct result of attempts at information control. This topic is even more relevant today than a year ago.
Coming from Scala and Kotlin I don't find working with Ruby extremely productive.

The IDEs have partial autocompletion but obviously not as good as with compiled languages. Same for finding where a method is used or how to refactor code without breaking the world.
Those are all IDEs features that made me more productive, made my codebase more robust and helped me refactoring often fearlessly.

Sorbet is a good attempt to fix some of that, but it then adds a lot of verbosity and it is difficult to use in practice since is not adopted by all the ecosystem and when relying on third parties you'll find yourself doing a lot of T.cast, T.unfase, T.must

That said I can see a lot of value in Ruby: concise code, powerful iterators, very expressive and very flexible. Perhaps so flexible that it gives you many ways to shoot yourself
I doubt it. All disposed of according to hazardous waste rules. Also, large study animals are so important that most tissues and bits are studied during necropsy in close details with retained material kept frozen for years.
"Why don't we open up the feeds from ALPR cameras as a limited hang-out?"
Thanks for pointing this out, I had no idea it existed. Uggg I just made some donations last week which look like they could have benefitted from this.
Heart attack, stroke, and blood clots were massively up among all ages in 2021, even compared to 2020
I think you're going to have a hard time using historical data to deploy a real time algo trader, unless your strategy involves only trading on a macro scale or against some time horizon. One hour and 30 minutes is pretty common as you typically see a flurry of volume at these intervals. 30 minutes also has some legacy pit trader strategies that I'm sure automated systems use. Arbitrary time slices of price or volume data doesn't really dictate how the market works in real time however. Hmmm, now that I think about it this might be viable, but execution is an entirely different beast in production depending on which instrument you're trading. Have to consider current volatility, slippage not to mention all of the crazy stuff that happens at the liquidity level... And even then things get spoofed all the time. Then you start dealing with the HFT stuff.
Signal is a nonprofit. Going to be hard to net $800m on that.
Ok great and all but the bigger problem is now the kids are home for a week - mild symptoms or not. You can’t send your COVID positive kids to daycare no matter how great they feel. The real tragedy here is the toll this takes on parents who otherwise could work full time.

Even if they never contract COVID, you still have to worry and plan around the unknowable - can I take that meeting two weeks from now? I may have to be home quarantining with my kids. And since by definition you don’t know when or if that will happen, you have no way to quell that anxiety. It just exists as constant background noise you never had before. It’s debilitating.
What if you don’t have physical access to a production system?
I live in Portland but spend most weekends at my gf's house in the country, near Chehalem, about a 15 minute drive from where the airplane is. It's a weird mix out there, because it's also wine country, so you have a lot of very wealthy landowners - some of whom aren't quite "locals" and are more socially liberal. The locals can really get into your business, though. Among other things, in our situation, some of the neighbors don't believe in Covid and during the lockdowns they went out of their way to have parties, and show up and try to spook us by getting close up in our faces. Ironically, once they found out we were vaccinated they stopped showing up, because they think the vaxed can spread proteins that will sterilize them.

I've seen and heard them practicing with paint ball guns in the woods on nights prior to when Trump caravans rolled into Portland and shot BLM protesters with ball bearings.

During the fires last summer, when it went out that the Bureau of Land Management was starting back-fires, they misinterpreted "BLM" to mean "Black Lives Matter", and set up illegal armed checkpoints on the roads, stopping cars at gunpoint to "check for antifa". Law enforcement did nothing about it.

The Newberg school district is currently in hot water for banning all "political clothing" - defined as LGBTQ colors and BLM shirts, but, of course, not MAGA or Jesus stuff.

At a bar there recently, someone told me that California had just legalized child abuse.

A woman I know says the best sushi in Newberg is from the Fred Myer. Her son won't drink bottled water because it's heavier than normal water and designed to make you thirsty.

I tried going to an accountant out there and when I walked into her office for the first meeting, she was wearing a large gold swastika necklace. I don't know if she knew I was Jewish or she just wears that all the time.

That being said, there are all kinds of people out there - horse trainers, winemakers and others in the industry, five-star chefs, doctors, weirdo hippies, and the wealthy landed class, who are just like anyone you'd meet in Portland. There was even an unheard-of, pretty well-attended LGBTQ rally in downtown Newberg a couple months ago. Of the lower class there are only about 1/3rd I'd say who are actively hostile, as opposed to just curious. It's manageable as long as you never get into conversations about politics and treat everyone with respect. The only black person I know of who lives out there says he prefers it because he knows where he stands (as a curiosity) and he has no trouble with anyone. That's pretty much the attitude you have to adopt.
I have written thousands locs in bash but every time I have to write another one my teeth start to ache. Not sure why
> the Davis law that says very tall buildings are legal anywhere

But theres also no law stating this would be profitable, even as a oneoff
In men <40 years old, 2 doses of either of the mRNA vaccines are more likely than SARS-CoV-2 to give you myocarditis. Pfizer is only a little higher, but Moderna is several times higher.

https://vinayprasadmdmph.substack.com/p/uk-now-reports-myoca... (second image, source is linked directly above it)
Me opposing war doesn't kill my neighbor. Me opposing the war didn't kill 800,000 people. It didn't cause lifelong suffering for millions more.

It's not hard to understand the difference.

Why do the people that accept driving on the government mandated side of the road for public safety, who accept food being cooked to government standards for public safety, who have gotten the other multiple government mandated vaccines for public safety, who don't get into fights in stores for being required to wear shoes for public safety, who don't march against government mandated building codes for public safety, and so on for literally hundreds of items, suddenly obtain "personal liberty" for this particular vaccine, which has killed more Americans than any event in history?

Because they've been fed a constant stream of chaos from the grifters milking them, grifters that mostly got the vaccine themselves.

It's amazing what culture and virtue signaling can do.
Try JavaScript REPL While Reading Eloquent JavaScript Book
> It was not injecting harmful code onto the machine, it was not an "attack" on anything, in any real sense. I feel all the media is doing so far is raking the maintainer over a fire, instead of asking the question of how did we get here in the first place? Why would a maintainer feel they need to take actions like this? What are they trying to achieve?

> Instead of talking about the role of maintainers, consumers, and what to do about the state of open source software and its longevity, we are instead using this moment to go after the maintainer as if they were doing the equivalent of using their npm packages to inject actual malicious, harmful code on the consumer machines, like a cryptominer.

I agree with all of your points. I would be more sympathetic to the backlash if those affected were paying license holders, but that's not what happened.

It is a privilege to use someone's hobby project that you didn't write for free and with no strings attached.
Using one word for your family and an unrelated word for your other relatives, including your cousins, doesn't make it sound like your cousins are part of your family. That's a sharper distinction than is drawn in English.

This isn't a question of the pronunciation of the word you use to refer to remote relatives. It's a question of the social relationships that exist between you and your relatives.
Oh, I agree that there's no simple solution that solves everything.

I'm still glad that basically noone else handles dependencies like npm.
Which fork has the most merges?
We Chase the Wrong Goals
Every gastroenterologist I have ever talked to has been ~absolutely certain~ that diet plays no role at all in gut inflammation.

I'm glad to see this mindset start to change.
I don't understand why people view the ability to copy something as a negative with NFTs. Everything can be copied. Even physical objects can be copied. Why does a museum buy a Van Gogh when they can just commission a replica, or easier yet, take a photo and print it on canvas?
Funny, I grew up playing the original DOOM and Quake, and when the Nintendo 64 came out with texture filtering I wanted to get that look into those games more than anything in the world (at least in Quake it did eventually get official support via GLQuake). My last playthroughs were at my screen's native rez with texture filtering, a remixed music pack, remastered audio, and with Brutal Doom installed, and the experience was like everything I dreamed Doom was back in the day. A retro-accurate version of the game just feels bland.

(On another note, Quake II RTX revitalizes an already great game, definitely check it out if you can run it)
https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sed.html is a good resource to get started, though it's definitely something you should not just read due to the fact that sed code is pretty hard to read. Have a terminal on the side and try it out live.
Once you understand pattern and hold spaces sed becomes a pretty fun esoteric language :)
That made me chuckle too. CD-ROMs as a unit of comparison works only for a specific age group not too old nor too young.
The Life of a Bytecode Language
What would happen if programming languages were kingdoms? Will there be a war between them? Who will win?
My understanding (not legal advice!) is rules that preclude development at a given density would not be enforceable especially if they deviate from e.g. the International Builders Code, unless you could make some case that Davis was uniquely susceptible to fires, which it isn’t.

Like Los Altos Hills could mandate that new apartments be covered in real gold, but they don’t do that.
How did that occur?
> reason religious people out of things they didn't reason themselves into.

Please don't presume things about religious people, especially since you're not one yourself.
> Microsoft isn't asserting any sort of ownership

The person who holds the copyright isn't allowed to access the repo.

Microsoft changed the code in their repo.

Those things don't happen without Microsoft asserting ownership.
In case you're not aware watch(1) performs basically that task: watch -n 5 "ps -eaf | grep blablabla". It can also highlight changes in the text, break itself out of the loop under conditions, and a few other things.

The major difference between your function and watch being that watch will use the alternate screen for output if possible.
Yes, loads of annoyances in Mac OS from a UX standpoint once you get past using the "launch bar", ie. intermediate to semi advanced usage.
They do [0], for each batch. Not quite at the level of granularity where you can reduce scope from everything they fund to just look at US founders, but the general trend appears towards increased diversity, and it looks like that's a YC goal as well.

[0] https://blog.ycombinator.com/category/batch-stats/
> The difference is that following semver means it's easy to not do that since they can always ship 2.<latest + 1> with no changes other than the security fix.

If the line between bug and feature were clear. (Log4j worked 100% as specified btw. in regards to log4shell)

https://xkcd.com/1172/
And I did, and I got that for just $15 for 5 IP. I think I may take their 16 IP (leaving 12 usable) if it works well enough
Binance RSI Crypto Trading Bot in 25 Lines
This site is not trying to be some kind of meaningful commentary on NFTs and blockchains.

It is just to have fun!

Don't take my word for it, look at the hilarious comments in this discussion.

No one took it seriously and thought "NFTs are just a set of records" or "you don't need a blockchain."
for general air quality there's also IQAir - it was really helpful during the wildfire smoke this summer

https://www.iqair.com/ca/air-quality-map?lat=41.59337&lng=-8...
Well, there's this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29816098
Strengthening our efforts against the spread of non-consensual intimate images
What if I'm a guy who is really good at picking the winner (and spread) on a football game? Or the movement of a stock or other financial instrument within a specified period of time?

Now what if I'd like to sell access to that genius on a marketplace, locked behind an NFT, bid on, tracked and tied to a leaderboard etc. Now let's say I have generated Token X with the value of "TSLA Feb. 29 2022", inside of which lies the closing price of Tesla on that date, with the value being tied to my previous performance on similar picks...
It's interesting that caffeine is showing up in all sorts of things now.

you can buy panadol (headache tablets) with caffeine added now... protein bars with guarana (caffeine) etc etc.

about 20 years back I had what the doctors called a vasovagal fit. I was working long hours, drinking a LOT of caffeine loaded drinks (soda and coffee etc) and eating poorly.

It took weeks to recover and ever since then I've been watching my dependency on it. every now and again i go full cold turkey and cut any intake for a month or two then slowly get back into it.

I only drink Tea now as well, which helps. its a slower more cumbersome process to make it.
If you'd like to play this without pirating the official WADs, I quite enjoyed the level design from Freedoom Phase 1:

https://freedoom.github.io/download.html
I fully understand where you are coming from, but do not discount the power of diet. I found, that in order to see a real difference, I had to move ~very~ far away from my old habits. It can be a scary thing to do.
Lost world of prehistoric animals unearthed in Australian outback’s ‘dead heart’
Was doing to do a post on this tomorrow but my guess is construction costs would be around $300 per square foot and new condo construction downtown is probably getting about $500/square foot. Also you’d be offering something that’s not on the market - a 30th floor view or whatever - and people might pay a lot for that. So I think that it’s not unreasonable, at least based on back of the envelope math.
It's an interesting question as to what constitutes the "original" code. Presumably that exists on the developer's machine. It wasn't written on GitHub.

But I do agree that the expectation is that the repo is controlled by the repo owner, and that expectation has been violated.
Is there a way to make `watch` do this instead? It always goofs up my output, but it would be cool if you could use it here.
Wow, I really appreciate that anecdote. There are historians of the Bay Area who research those sorts of things.

From what I gather, many do consider that the WWII concentration camps for American citizens of Japanese ancestry was a racial terror on Bay Area residents comparable to what happened in the 20th century South.

Anyway, after covenants ended, for several decades developers and real estate folk found it legally, politically, and financially expedient not to sell to certain minorities. Want that subdivision project to go smoothly and sell quickly? Apparently in many cases it was optimal to subtly or not so subtly advertise exclusionary sales policies.

So you see, there were not as many Black Steve Jobs or Mike Markkula as their could have been -- because certainly as late as 1960, a Black teacher or firefighter or qualified professional would have found it relatively difficult to relocate to Mountain View or San Jose as Steve Jobs' own parents did. And this robbed minorities out of participating in the economic engine.

This was not special to Santa Clara county, as it was common practice all across the nation.

But because SV has such poor commuting conditions for any relatively proportionate critical mass of Black Americans, particularly those who are descendants of slaves, the exclusionary effect is quite extreme and one really can't purport to care about diversity by locating there.

By comparison, an economic engine like Wall Street is a modest subway fare away from literally some of the poorest census tracts in the nation that are located in the Bronx. Which at least in theory allows a poor kid to work up from the mail room, and does not by geography alone minimize opportunities for poor minorities.
> always just about 'good enough' to solve the issue at hand

I've seen this approach really bite teams that only focus on the cost of implementing application behaviors rather than the long-term costs in terms of maintenance and systems complexity. If too many poor design decisions are made when a project is greenfield under the premise of "good enough" it can create technical debt so bad that the devs can't extricate the debt from core product features further down the line.
This being HN, I initially read this as "michigan.snowplow" names and thought Michigan had come up with some oddly-specific TLD.
> Certain demographics are given a 2nd chance interview if the first is bombed, among the more implicit biases. You won't find this written anywhere, of course.

Not about "certain demographics" but since you mentioned Google, they do publicly say "Voting produces one of three possible outcomes: Hire, No Hire, Hold/More Information Needed. In the last case, the recruiter will take the committee's feedback and gather more information (potentially scheduling additional interviews)" https://rework.withgoogle.com/guides/hiring-hire-by-committe...