skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The package format only really matters to packagers anymore I think. RHEL and SUSE are both RPM based though. The difference which matters to users is the package manager on top, which for RHEL is dnf (formerly yum) and on SUSE it's zypper. They're both competent package managers in my opinion.
Have 1000 people tell their boss they need a month of paid leave to deal with an acute cancer treatment or recover from a kidney transplant.

Have 1000 people tell their boss they need a month of paid leave to deal with alcohol addiction.

Measure the immediate reactions and future performance review and employment outcomes of the two groups. Do you expect them to be the same as each other? I don’t and I think it comes down to “I or a family member could get cancer or kidney failure” vs “alcohol addiction is a choice” thinking.
This kind of reasoning is perfect. You remember when alcohol was made illegal in the US? Remember the harm that caused from gangs, uneven police crackdowns on illegal bars, and such rampant criminality that alcohol was quickly re-legalized? The drug war is 100x worse.

If we'd been consistent, we'd have dodged 50 years of a brutal drug war that has done so much damage to society, the rule of law, our democratic institutions, the role of police, basically everything, that it's hard to imagine the vacationing on the moon type of future we missed out on.

Treating drug addiction like alcohol addiction and drug dealers like liquor stores, would have been the road less taken and would have made all the difference.
> The lesson here is

Do not allow victimless crime to exist. And big biz lobby efforts should be illegal.
Ditto! How long did you live there for? I was only there for a year and a half, and then I moved to Seabrook for another two years.
One of my favorite examples of this is how coconut oil is advertised all over youtube by thousands of influencers as a superfood that must be a part of a healthy diet.

(Especially since it's hardly an oil in my opinion -- it's partially solid at room temperature)

There's absolutely no reliable evidence that coconut oil has any beneficial effects on the human body, and I really don't see why anybody would believe that an oil high in saturated fats is good for you.
Given that apparently their previous system simply allowed login/payments without the configured mandatory 2FA, per their statements about the root cause of the issue, this may have been a move of desperation...
Have you tried `const enum`?

See https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/enums.html#cons...

> Const enums can only use constant enum expressions and unlike regular enums they are completely removed during compilation. Const enum members are inlined at use sites.
For a long time I avoided to use the same name for a type and a value because I was afraid of possible breaking change in the feature.

And then I realized that this is an intended feature of TypeScript: type merging. Here the type `Role` merges with the type of the value `Role :)
It also recommends some social policies to encourage people to follow said advice, though they seem like pretty tame recommendations to me. (To be fair I hate the "you can't buy a beer at 11:45am on a Sunday" rule where I live, but it's not especially harsh.)
Thanks for the breakdown! Abductive reasoning ftw.
The Toolsmiths – Gamedev Tools
I really want to be a teacher. I cannot, in good faith to my family, lower their standard of living to the point where we could afford for me to be one. A 1st year teacher where I am makes about 60% of my current salary, and that was true even before I switched over to software. My first job out of college as a mechanical engineer, I made ~$60k a year, equivalent to roughly $70k nowadays. A new high school teacher in Texas makes about $50k in my area. The difference is that, in a decade, my salary doubled; theirs went up by about 10%.

I would take a pay cut to work as a teacher, especially for the ~70 working days off, which is about triple what I have now. A 50% cut isn't feasible though.
Huh... The graph editing is coming from inside the browser!
https://gojs.net/latest/learn/interactivity.html
Who thought that Alcohol is actually good for the heart? Here is the good news: It won't either kill your healthy heart if you don't abuse it
> You can talk about it as some sort of magic choice maker all you want but it's not wisdom, it's automatic responses controlled by your unconscious mind.

If knowledge is your brain...wisdom might be your gut. This isn't the first nor last time I've seen similar claims. Here's even a recent study on this:

> “We found that lower levels of loneliness and higher levels of wisdom, compassion, social support and engagement were associated with greater phylogenetic richness and diversity of the gut microbiome,” said first author Tanya T. Nguyen, PhD, assistant professor of psychiatry at UC San Diego School of Medicine.

> The authors said that the mechanisms that may link loneliness, compassion and wisdom with gut microbial diversity are not known, but observed that reduced microbial diversity typically represents worse physical and mental health, and is associated with a variety of diseases, including obesity, inflammatory bowel disease and major depressive disorder.

https://ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/pressrelease/wisdom-loneliness-and...
There is not established definitions of intelligence. The closest I can get to is the high level break down of:

1. Crystallized intelligence - stuff you have memorized. This breaks down further with memorized vs experienced, with the latter leading to "wisdom", which really breaks down to how Asimov broke down knowledge - not only knowing the thing, but knowing how you know the thing is true. Because I am dumb, I can't think of a single good example. But it would be something like "We know an object in motion stays in motion because {PERSON} did an {EXPERIMENT} and {PERSON} is credible and you can replicate the {EXPERIMENT} like so". That's "true" knowledge.

2. Fluid intelligence - working memory. The number of things you can keep in your mind at the same time. Declines with age, or maybe disuse, we don't really know.

IQ tests are out there. Working memory are out there too in terms of how they affect/correlate with life outcomes and/or IQ. I am obsessed with this topic, but I find nothing concrete past "sleep enough, exercise, learn things, some things, maybe music, maybe lang, we don't know."
I see that in the GTD approach with the emphasis it has on the weekly review and trusting the inbox. But I don’t think there are any easy solutions for that, you just have to dedicate the time.
From the article:

this.downloadService.fileWithProgress(url, 'POST', 'download', body);

...

public fileWithProgress(url: string, reqType: RequestType, actionType: ActionType, body: ...): void {
...
}
...
export type RequestType = 'GET' | 'POST' | ...;
export type ActionType = 'download' | ...;
I think it's important to normalize having alcohol-free excursions, especially when younger people are around. Demonstrate that self control is valued. And I say that as someone with a drinking problem who sweats about going more than half a day without one.
> Maybe we should legalise more stuff, but “worse things are legal” is not a good reason.

That's not the reasoning to legalize things. That's the reasoning used to filter out what we should consider further.
Responding to escalations from customer support is a risk monitoring system, just not a very good one.
Click through to the download and chase the citations, if you want to see what they're referring to as "evidence."
Most victimless crimes have victims, they’re just hard to singularly identify.
The problem is that a general statement like "no alcohol is good for the heart" is that it is probably factually wrong.And I base this on the fact that grapes for example is known to be a very good fruit for all-things blood and especially red cells.(Most notably iron here).This is not pseudo-science.

And while yes, you could say "that's not alcohol itself" and that's correct, but obviously not all alcohol is equivalent, and also you cannot exactly separate alcohol and examine it in a vacuum.Alcohol is not consumed purely in the vast majority of cases.

Generally speaking if the institution name starts with "World" or "Global", it's more likely to say something to be accepted by virtually everyone, and most often that will sound dystopian and bullsh1t.The prohibition did not work(and i say this as someone who drinks maybe <=5 times a year, very much liking to stay lucid but also acknowledging the benefits of such an experience when i do).The drug on war did not work.Institutions want to regulate any substance that deviates thought from the mainstream hivemind narrative.Your statement can easily be deconstructed by more than 2000 years of written history where people battled whether consumed drugs and especially alcohol is or not beneficial for health.With the exceptions of exaggeration in certain cultures(see alcoholism in russia) this is not an issue.The other exaggeration happened in US with Prohibition and we've seen that's also not desirable, and it promotes drinking irresponsibly.
Customers care about the outcome, not the internal process. Besides, I’ve never worked at any sizable company in my 20+-year-long career where I didn’t conclude, “it’s a miracle this garbage works at all.”

Enjoy the sausage, but if you have a weak stomach, don’t watch how it’s made.

(I work for AWS but not on the DynamoDB team and I have no first-hand knowledge of the above claim. Opinions are my own and not those of my employer.)
Definitely-would want to normalize distance by total state size, your formula works. I'm pretty sure NY would be the winner here, although Alaska might also be close by this metric.
No family was paying this price, this is a wholesale price that utility providers paid. Individual rate-payers have various types of contractual structures that set what price they pay. In many Texas cities, the local utility is owned by the municipality and rate increases require a ballot issue, such as here in San Antonio where CPS is currently trying to get a 3.65% rate increase approved on the ballot.

My utility bill didn't go up at all during last February, nor did the bills of the vast vast majority of Texans. The only individuals who had an increase to pay were customers of a company called Griddy that charges wholesale live pricing to customers, which is generally a discount, but it's customers taking a risk that a price spike may occur. Those customers entered into that agreement with a full understanding they were paying the live wholesale rate at all times for power and consequently Griddy had a very small number of customers compared to other utility offerings that use contractual set rates.

It's a tiny fraction of truth blown out of proportion in the national media that Texan individuals had to pay $9k/kWh. That simply didn't happen for nearly anyone.
Of course it matters. Even if we assume someone figured out how to own the 2FA system, that knowledge doesn't magically make its way into the brain of every script kiddy capable of credential stuffing a login form. They're two totally different vectors with different surface area.
Smoking is for sure worse than alcohol consumption: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/number-of-deaths-by-risk-...

Global yearly deaths by smoking: 7.1 million

Global yearly deaths by alcohol usage: 2.84 million
Once again, I think that's a fun thing to see because it's always nice to dunk on the broader culture, but that's genuinely not been my experience. People are generally very understanding and considerate of substance abuse situations and the carnage that surrounds it.

And it should be noted that while substance abuse is an illness and should be treated as such, it's not leukemia or muscular dystrophy. It requires an active participant to make a concerted effort to obtain and abuse an addictive, destructive substance. So it's no surprise that substance abuse might not be given the same level of sympathy.
> but “worse things are legal” is not a good reason.

It's a very good reason to at least change one of the two. Either make the worse thing legal, or criminalise the "better" thing. Arbitrary rules are never a good thing.
The only reason tobacco isn't banned straight up is it would cause untold disruption in the older addicted population. By banning sales to younger people, they are trying to prevent the next generation from becoming addicted, reducing the impact a future complete ban would cause. It's a temporary solution that will eventually lead to total ban.
I'm sure blockchains are useful sometimes. I have never seen such a case in real life, though. (Until a few months ago, I was still looking.)
Why is there so much of this sentiment around here? It's an article on the internet, not a cop.

But alcohol has risks and if you actually want to balance those risks with the rewards, you should have an accurate account of what those risks are
Gambling yes, but so far the money laundering claim is baseless outside of hypothetical scenarios. The overwhelming majority of NFT sales are retail sales well below the $10k price point.
The argument I've heard about intuition, put forth in Gavin de Becker's book The Gift Of Fear, is that the unconscious mind is capable of collecting and synthesizing much more data from the world around us than the conscious mind can focus on.

He admittedly leans on anecdote more than large studies but it all seems very plausible to me. When your conscious brain tells you everything is fine, but your intuition tells you something is wrong, you should "listen to your gut" because it (your subconscious) has likely picked up on as signal your conscious mind ignored.

Everyone from sales/marketers to con-men to actual predators knows how to manipulate the signals that the conscious brain focuses on, but it's much more difficult to trick the unconscious with social signals.

I am not an expert in the field so take with a grain of salt, but it seems to match up with my experience that "trusting your gut" when you meet a new person and get a "bad vibe" is generally good advice.
Many of my friends highly recommend it too so I've been debating it!

One of my friends is super attached to his phones and notifications (he has two, one personal and one for work). He said it was a good experience, but weird because he kept feeling the buzz of phone notifications even though they weren't with it. I thought that was pretty interesting.
With beer, this was because the brewer needed to boil the water used in order to kill off any microbes which would compete with the yeast, or it would go "off". It's a very important step for brewing beer. Then the beer would be stored in barrels/casks to help reduce the chance of introducing further microbes, plus the use of preservatives like hops to help keep it longer.

With wine, people generally mashed the grapes immediately after picking to ensure that the yeast took hold before any harmful bacteria did. Then followed the same process of barrelling it to prevent other microbes from getting in. People also learned that added sugar served to further preserve wines that would be stored for longer periods of time.

If people would have boiled their drinking water, it would have been safe to drink.
I saw some drunken adults. Looks like they are having more fun than babies, kids and teenagers. And they get some form of "support" by other adults, unlike babies, kids and teenagers would get if they behaved the same. Until it starts ruining your life, being a drunken adult seems fun and acceptable.
> Maybe I'll never get the popularity of doom

Honestly its a double edged sword here. Doom has so many built in convenience functions like `set-font!` and `set-repl!` that an experienced elisp programmer would probably love it for building their own configuration.

On the other hand it bundles so much that an inexperienced emacs user might be more keen to do the bare minimum and rely on the packages bundled with doom to give them all the cool stuff without much effort. After all, why "reinvent the wheel"? I personally don't agree with that sentiment, I think learning how to build and maintain a personal emacs config makes a person a better programmer generally, and makes them prone to reading and writing documentation rather than copying solutions.

I started off with doom and even though I don't use it anymore I still find myself reading its source to figure out how Henrik approached a solution. Love it or hate it, Doom is great in both very good and bad ways for emacs users.
If you mean literally having one drink once in your life I highly doubt there is any meaningful impact.

If I had to guess, the air I breathe and other environmental factors would be more harmful over a long term period than having a single drink.
On a quick read of this the move seems pretty to have a pretty considerable impact on me, while I appreciate the free service it sounds like it’s been a trap. I’ve had gsuite for a while, primarily using it to host a custom domain for email for my family. Effectively I view my use of these services as mostly a free (gmail) user, just with the added benefit of a custom domain. I’m not sure $6/month/user is really worth it just for a custom domain; but I don’t really think I have a choice as the accounts also represent google accounts with other services hanging off them (digital purchases, other subscriptions such as YouTube premium, additional storage, etc).

Either I need to continue to pay to not loose all the items I’ve accumulated in the google world on this account, or after this experience choose to migrate my whole family somewhere else and deal with whatever other complexities that means, but cement my final departure from Google’s products, including finding alternatives for the other products I currently subscribe for from Google
Disclaimer, not a scientist, just a (3 year) sober alcoholic

One drink once in your life is not going to harm you. I think this is talking more about the "moderate" drinking of 1-2 servings per week.

That said, I've been down the whole alcohol path before and it ain't good for me. I don't know of any time since I've gotten sober that I thought back and said "Man, I wish I had been drunk for that"

It's an unnecessary risk. Maybe you'll do fine trying alcohol, maybe you'll become an addict and ruin your life. I don't think you're going to enhance your life by trying alcohol.
If you're interested in this, you may be interested in Hyperbolica, which is a whole game about this concept:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1256230/Hyperbolica/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EMKLeS-Uq_8
I think for respectful web scraping it is common/preferred etiquette to include some contact info.
Worse, many companies can't even do that reliably.
The simple answer is that it actually works for real-world software, is microarchitecturally feasible and flexible, and architecturally enforces non-forgeability (which is crucial allowing in-address-space compartmentalisation of distrusting software). Most schemes that take the metadata-table-on-the-side approach fall down on those last two points. MPX is particularly notorious for tanking performance, having race conditions (because loading the bounds is not atomic with loading the address) and having an extremely limited number of bounds registers (I think 4? which is even worse than the highly constrained register set of 32-bit x86) so you're constantly spilling/reloading bounds data from memory. I don't think any of them have been shown to work across the entire software stack from the kernel to core userspace runtime parts to graphical desktops like KDE.
I’d love nothing more than to see a glorious turnaround that sees OW2 become very popular, so I’m rooting for you, Microsoft/Blizzard/Activision. I’m not optimistic, but I’m hopeful.
Why would they not be doing both, if getting replaced as a money standard by an anarchist cybercurrency was an existential threat to these western governments?
I can't say in risk of violating some NDA but a lot of it is internal stuff that customers will never even be aware of or it would require too much effort for them to break.

There are times when bad deployments happen and customers were impacted.
My take on it is that as adults you mature and begin to abide by all the rules of society. Alcohol lowers your inhibitions and "allows" you to act like you were as a child.
There are lots of things which are non traditional but good on pizza.

Fish and chips for one.
Curry wurst.
Apple, persimmon, pine nut and blue cheese.
Halloumi, pea, and mint.
Mushroom, goat cheese and chipotle.
Cranberry and white pudding. (Or cranberry and goat cheese)
Christmas dinner. (Turkey, stuffing, ham, cranberry).
Pulled pork.
Roast pineapple and mint.
Bacon and egg.
Berry and cream cheese.
Salmon and cream cheese and wasabi.

I have been known to make specific dinners in order to have the leftovers to put on pizza.
> What I find interesting and promising is the ability to give uniqueness to THINGS in the digital world

So DRM. Laundered through jargon to seem cool to some techies.
I always scoffed at people who believed "a glass of wine every night is good for you." It seems pretty obvious that ingesting literal poison every day is not good for you.
So in the real world when using a regulated crypto exchange, what's the point of a blockchain other than asset speculation (which can also be done through traditional trading instruments at this point)?
Apples and bowling balls. As I said in another comment:

While substance abuse is an illness and should be treated as such, it's not leukemia or muscular dystrophy. It requires an active participant to make a concerted effort to obtain and abuse an addictive, destructive substance. So it's no surprise that substance abuse might not be given the same level of sympathy.
54.9 percent reported that they drank in the past month

Consider this: I am in the group that can say "they drank in the last month." It is also simultaneously true that I "drink little or no alcohol" (by any reasonable standard).

How can that be? Well, if you took my last 12 months worth of alcohol consumption and calculated my "average drinks per month" the number would round to 0. So yes, I do drink, and by happenstance it happens that I've had a drink in the last month. But I think that easily qualifies as "little or no alcohol".
Evidence? Didn't you see those dirty MGD bottles next to the broken window on page 2?
Maybe the reason you're too "lazy" is because you're exhausted because you have sleep apnea.
Crypto.com is built on a huge marketing facade. Keeping that facade up until the moment the rug is pulled is the main part of the scam.
Yeah, it’s really a myth that science is changing so much.

You can look at dietary recommendations from the 70s, and they’re fine. Eat your plants and don’t eat garbage. The food pyramid was more a product of lobbying than science. The doctors advice wasn't that bad, although there would be less knowledge of the dangers of refined carbs.

People want it to be true that the doctors don’t know what they’re doing, but it’s not (or these are bad examples of).
Exactly this. I was too young at the time to grasp this idea.
No amount of walking outside can guarantee not being hit by a car.
Same goes for agave syrup and other health fads.
I drank alcohol in the past month. I drink about once a month. I'd assume that that counts as "little or no alcohol". Thus, if just 1/11 of those 54.9% are like me, his statement to be true.
Babies and kids have a lot of fun with sugar, does that mean it's OK to consume it recklessly?
I can guarantee you the most dangerous part of using any substance is our legal system.

Legalize everything for anyone 21 or older, and while we're at it, raise the enlistment age to 21.

If you're old enough to die for this country, you should be old enough to light a j in it.
These companies want more cash heavy users. Like those older than 50.

There is absolutely no way my parents could figure out 2fa in any way other than phone call/sms. They would be cutting out the less technical crowd, which is exactly who they're trying to convince to buy in