skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All I see when I go to the Cloud Identity part of the Admin Panel's "Get More Services" page is a happy little coffee cup unhelpfully stating "You're getting the best out of Google. We will notify you when new subscriptions become available."

So I guess I'm not able to use that then.
A civil / guerilla war would happen - more violent.
It's not that mysterious, lots of other countries manage to do it fairly well: You create a minimum standard of living and help anyone that falls below that. A social safety net. If you have no place to live, the government provides you with a relatively good alternative (not homeless shelters – those places are awful). If you don't have enough to eat, the government gives you food or money to buy it. You make sure newborn babies have food and care. You set up a system of laws that make sure companies provide time for parents to take care of their newborns. You make it easy and relatively cheap for parents to find early education options and child care. You give people healthcare so they're healthier as adults. You provide options for mental healthcare to help people avoid violence. All of this stuff raises the quality of life for everyone.
People are incredibly poor at risk estimation. Just having a gun in your home for self-defense is a net negative, because of the risk of accidents and how much easier it becomes to commit suicide.

But for a lot of folks, their gun ownership is tied up in their perception of what it means to be a man. Protecting your family and all that. It's terribly toxic.
I would love to live in a world where articles like this included flashcards that you could instantly add to your Python Anki deck. Instead of what I do: leave the tab open forever or bookmark it (and never see it again).
I live in the Atlanta metropolitan area. When my son had his first seizure 911 did not even pick up.

I know in our case, when an emergency happens, people panick, and keep trying to call 911; I have to wonder if that makes the phone lines backed up even more.

They called back over 10 minutes later ( I believe; I don't recall the exact number of minutes ).

Had to give up and get a neighbor to rush us to the hospital. As an American, it really does feel like the wheels are falling off of the bus so to speak.
There is evidence, they literally said they feel unable to work at 99% of the jobs in the field they’re attempting to participate in.

The continued attempt (this post) does not align with the inability to perform the job in nearly any capacity.
I love that classification, e-bikes should absolutely require pedalling and the boost is only happening during pedalling!

And for the ones that let you get a boost without pedalling, they can be classified as e-scooters.

Using speed limits to determine classification isn't sufficient alone.
Similarly, I recently moved away from Wix to my own bare bones implementation that looks exactly the same

Went from an insights score of 31/100 to 100/100

Only chose Wix to start with because I had no time to set up a website (at all)
Certainly systemic problems should be lain at the feet of those in charge, not just complaining about the individual acts as inexplicably "in their nature." Regardless of the race.

But if your primary concern is washing your hands of any responsibility, then I guess this is a good try?
I don’t have the facts but it would make some sense for emergency response medics to wait until Police have declared the area safe. Might have been a factor.
I guess they could adjust the generator somehow, but the response would have to be really immediate. I think I could adjust to something that feels like rubber band instead of chain, but varying speed over pedal stroke sounds bad.

Yes, I know that some people swear by elliptic chainrings. I had Biopace rings back in the day and didn't really like them even though the effect was quite small.
Ten to twenty minutes, and closing down the whole 1+ mile area, like it was a terrorist attack.

That would be the case in a civilized city/country. Else, it appears as if 30 gunshot rounds is like routine in that place, so it's a kind of shithole.
There's a huge gap between the US and utopia. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good.
> most of what made that guy a doctor was bedside manner + being able to remember a lot of things.

Sure, that, and recognizing patterns and adjusting medication and being able to use good judgement for when to escalate to a referral for a specialist. But that's a lot!

I actually go to a teaching hospital for my primary care. It means I get seen by residents, and almost always also by very experienced teaching doctors. It ends up meaning that I get more time and attention by people who are actively learning and trying hard to do the right thing. The trade-off is there's no long-term trust relationship, but I am OK with that. I've also experienced care from elderly family doctors who run a "one-man-band" with a nurse and a receptionist, they're nice but I think I get better care at a teaching hospital.
I have no idea about commercial e-bike BMS specifically. But in general, some BMS can, while others won't but maybe should because replacing cells can reduce the safety of the product. It depends on a combination of the cells, BMS, charger, and load. You shouldn't mix old and new cells in the same pack.
There are plugins for vs code, vim, and emacs that make creating cards a lot more pleasant!
Bleeding out gives you plenty of time to know what happened, or if a bone was shattered you will know too.

You will be very lucky if a bullet hits something to make your blood pressure drop too fast. Its not the most common way bullet injury plays out.
And why do US citizens like to kill and be killed by gunfire? It's not only because of lots of weapons.
Gun control policy is racist? I'm very, very confused.
I’m assuming google gsuite (“Gmail paid” where you can use your own domain) is not an option bc of the 6 x users (and gsuite is $/per user / per month)
And same goes for office365.

I only Bring those two up as no one else has mentioned them, and I was seeing other replies that were around the $25 a month mark (which is close to these 2x for 6 x users). However with both you get many more services/features than just email (especially with office 365).
Actually I think office 365 has a family plan that is around the $10 /mo mark for up to six users
This is little more than a band-aid, which will almost inevitably be decried as prejudiced - rightly so. It does not treat the root cause and increases institutional control in a realm where measures are becoming increasingly draconian to scratch out crime. Why increase surveillance, institute predictive crime models, and so on while crippling human rights when it's well within the realm of possibility to actually provide a curative modality over the long run without further compromising privacy?

What if your brand of extremism gets you pinned as a probable criminal? How would you like that? Your search history and your playlist parsed into an AI, the way you move spells criminal. No due process. Would that be good for you?
I believe relative poverty, yes.
This is going to sound weird but I picked up both Rust and Erlang far faster than Go.

Edit: my point isn’t that others shouldn’t enjoy it but it being easy is not universal or to be taken as given.
I notice you didn't mention any specifics, other than typescript can manipulate jsons - so can every other language in the world (and jsons are _horrible_ for data anyway)
> I held him for another 20 minutes while we waited for the ambulance, she said. And while we were waiting, there were more gunshots fired.

> No arrests were made.

Bumping into downstairs neighbors in the elevator will be awkward for some time.
Netflix is a lot smaller: $0.18T.

(Founded 1997. Reed was ~36, Marc was ~38.)
I never liked generics in Java - or basically the stuff they added together with them, like annotations and autoboxing - i felt they complicated and "ruined" the original language which was conceptually very simple. But by the time Java 5 became mainstream (i was working on desktop software so i had to keep compatibility with older runtimes anyway - not that i minded at all) i had already moved off Java aside from some of minor projects of my own (but i dropped even those after Oracle's acquisition of Sun as i didn't feel like relying on it). I do remember getting annoyed with NetBeans and Eclipse "helpfully" adding little squiggles everywhere in my code about how i could "improve" it with ranged fors, replacing typecasts in container usage with generics and adding those ugly @override annotations (which i manually removed whenever NetBeans added them on its own when it was creating code via the GUI editor). I guess i could disable them but as i wrote, i moved on after that anyway.

Of course i never panicked or yelled about it nor really even bothered mentioning it (aside from on HN now and then, usually in Go posts since the whole "generics in go" remind me of that time :-P). But me not doing that doesn't mean i didn't think of it and i'm guessing others did too.

My guess is that nowadays you see more complaints about generics in Go because Go largely attracted a higher percentage of people who liked its simplicity than Java ever had (and more people in absolute numbers in general as i'd bet that there are way more programmers nowadays than in late 90s/early 2000s, so you're bound to hear more voices). After all in terms of features as a language Go didn't had anything to offer over Java whereas Java had a lot to offer back in the late 90s/early 2000s.

(amusingly the language i use most nowadays is Free Pascal which is a hodgepodge of arbitrary features and a far cry from the original Java simplicity - though i do often find annoying how much of a "mess" it is)
There is also the economic remifications, Facebook, Google, Amazon, MS, All depend upon quantity of Users and quantity of Users time. If there is no distinction between bots and real users, then bots directly increase thier revenue.
Note: This is not about WireGuard itself, but about wg-access-server, which “is a single binary file that contains a WireGuard VPN server and a web user interface for device management.”
I found the best way I learn from books is if I have already been immersed in a project for a long time and have accrued a long list of unknowns, then the books and videos become more interesting as I gather information on tackling those long standing issues. For my style of learning, trying to become an expert (and memorizing everything up front) is a doomed strategy. For example, I've been working on an electron, c++/wasm and typescript app for around 2 years. I interface with a large c++ program and I knew diddly about c++ for most of those 2 years, just doing the least damage I could do if I did need to modify the code. Lately though I've been soaking up more technical content about it and really enjoying it, as more and more of those questions I've had for a long time are getting answered, and I'm starting to feel more competent and satisfied when working with c++. Maybe this example can give you some ideas on how to get more engaged with the content by already having pressing needs.
To be fair, paying them for the privilege to sell them something makes more sense than the inverse.
>What are your tricks and methods to maximize the mental output of technical literature?

Use the "socratic method" of asking questions. You don't actually neede Socrates around, you can just ask questions yourself. Before you start reading, ask yourself questions about the subject, and try to answer them yourself. Although you might not have any answers, trying to come up with some will make you far more receptive to whatever the contents of the technical book are.

As an example, suppose you were reading a technical article describing the state of the art in searching for twin primes. Such as this: https://www.emis.de/journals/SMA/v12/p12_17.pdf

I am bored to tears by the very idea of reading that article and despite its abstract promising to make it more lively (the article starts: "The purpose of this paper is to gather as much results of advances, recent and previous works as possible concerning the oldest outstanding still unsolved problem in Number Theory (and the most elusive open problem in prime numbers) called ”Twin primes conjecture” (8th problem of David Hilbert, stated in 1900) which has eluded many gifted mathematicians. This conjecture has been circulating for decades, even with the progress of contemporary technology..."

Rather than just read, think for a moment and try to solve the twin prime conjecture yourself in your mind right now! Obviously without even being a mathematician, you're not going to solve an open area of mathematics that tens of thousands of actual machematicians spent a combined hundreds of thousands of hours on. What you will do, however, is after you give up after a few seconds, be far more open to actually reading the article. You'll actually get way more out of it than if you had never asked yourself a question on a subject you didn't know anything about.
It takes 5 minutes for the ambulance to arrive and 15 minutes to check that your insurance is gonna pay for it.
> But stuff like that in the US is in the tenfold to hundredfold when compared to similar episodes in any other country that is not bloody poor or a war zone.

I think the US has an unhealthy obsession with guns that I haven't noticed with other countries. This encourages US residents to acquire/carry guns to make a political point about the second amendment or their rights as opposed to any practical need, leading to way more guns out there than actually necessary for hunting/self-defense/sport.

In other countries you mention, I'm pretty sure guns are something people acquire when they have a legitimate need for them (even if just recreational shooting) but otherwise are a fairly trivial item with no "culture" nor politics associated with it - people don't obtain/carry them just to prove a point about the second amendment or their rights.
The big one is package management. Julia's package manager is one of the best in the world (along with Rust). Python has about 20, and they all kind of suck.

Threading is another.

There's also a bunch of smaller things (e.g. no local eval) that are more tradeoffs for performance than straight up wins.
I was thinking more long term. Thinking about the social dynamics that would ensue by having a USA without guns. For example, one argument that is often given in favor of gun ownership is self-defence. By denying guns for the “good guys” only the “bad guys” would have them, because they’d acquire them illegally.
AKA how Bill Gates because Bill Gates.
One of the very few kids to have access to a computer at the time.
> the problem is that nobody with better options (which includes midlevels) wants to live in these places.

Or the problem is that people are not offered enough money to make the sacrifices they would make by living in rural places.
> right letter wrong place is far less useful than right letter right place

It's not that easy. If you're guessing the most common position for a letter, you may not be gaining the maximum amount of information.

The heuristics approach you're using won't beat brute force evaluation of all possible guesses for all possible solutions (which is only a few million combinations).
No we really can't do that with AI yet. Current AI technology is nowhere near that level.
this kind of reasoning simply does not follow in the real world. There are many, many cases of some companies out competing others. Why? if they were all rational actors none would have any advantage over the other.
What videos would those be, like this one?

https://youtu.be/uClWlVCwHsI

Tesla’s safety claims are wildly overstated, as documented here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26855608

In aggregate, Tesla’s FSD is demonstrably not up to the task. “Limited driver assist” is a much more fair assessment of what their software is actually capable of than the “full self driving” branding.
That's a silly assumption to make and moreso to assert.
The world is global. There's no reason to believe the location of variant prominence is also the primary origin.
Many experts made these claims and despite the evidence they were correct, every armchair "scientist" needs a study to declare the obvious
Normally I would prefer a go implementation given the option (especially since this is network focused), but I was surprised to see that the go implementation of wiregaurd (not headscale, just the vanilla wiregaurd-go) is considerably slower than the rust or C version.
The rust version (not that I'm that rust guy) may be the optimum for maintainability/readability and speed.
"I identify as female"

The hole that the left has dug itself is very very deep at this point.
Owner of a local (UK) Indian restaurant recently went home for a holiday. Came back in a neck brace with terrible bruising, so of course I asked him what happened, he said his car came off the road and rolled into a ditch. He was trapped and thought he would drown. Fortunately for him, lots of people came running and dragged the car (with him still inside) out of the ditch, got him to hospital.

The kicker was he said (he's a quiet, older, straight talker) "Thank God it didn't happen in the UK, if it had I would be dead."
According to the wiki, out of 1.5 million registered firearms there are about 225000 handguns.

Though there could be as much as a million weapons from WWII.
It would be really helpful to see an animated model of the wing stroke. It's rather difficult to visualize for someone (like me) unfamiliar with the language of this specialty.
> Root causes of this particular incident? The possession of deadly weapons by people who rarely have a legitimate need to have them beyond "MY RIGHTS" and "SECOND AMENDMENT".

This is most certainly not what I or anyone else means by root cause. Guns are just instruments. This is like blaming hammers for building houses. The root cause is that which causes someone to use a gun they have or get a gun they don't have. Having the right to have one is not that cause.

> This has nothing to do with poverty.

You've provided zero evidence or argument for that yet sociologists over deacdes have accumulated masses of evidence that poverty does cause gun violence and countries have responded to this in real life by reducing poverty which in turn actually reduces gun violence.

> The main problem here is that people have access to and an obsession with deadly weapons. This obsession leads them to acquire those weapons even when they have no legitimate reason to own/carry them. Accidents are bound to happen even with trained users, but typically the risk is worthwhile when you have a legitimate need to own/carry the weapon. When you don't have a legitimate need however, it's just needless risk-taking that will eventually produce situations like this.

This is just a litany of assertions with no evidence or argument behind them which happens to contradict all research on the topic and effective policy (in most of Europe).
These articles always prompt people to share what blogging platforms they recommend. I decided to create a list that references all of the medium alternatives. Happy to add others that people know about.

https://listifi.app/u/erock/blogging-platforms
Yup it surely would take away a lot of firepower there by reducing violent gun crimes a lot. But not crimes in general
There are significant differences between US and Swiss gun laws though. In particular, actually carrying a gun is typically not allowed. In Switzerland, a gun is something you keep in your house and carry to the firing range or with you on your hunting trip, and that's it.

This is a huge difference in both mentality and legislation; the "free gun laws" in Switzerland are not the same "free gun laws" as in many US states.
> Many americans like to kill and die by gunfire, and consider it their constitutional right

How does this sarcastic, mocking comment contribute to any kind of rational discussion? You have no idea what you're talking about.
Feels pretty cool, more like the traditional internet.

After a few minutes I found, that I would prefer a page that is not left-aligned, something like

#article {
margin: 0 auto;
}

A minor change that makes it much more comfortable to use IMHO.
What makes you think the guns were legally purchased?
I'm from Spain and my wife is a family doctor. It really is like that here too.
I know this is a popular fantasy, but I don't think this really happens. It's a huge risk, and if you get caught you get thrown in jail without a cell phone or Netflix or any of the other creator comforts we're so accustomed to. Look at corrupt third world countries-- it takes a lot of discomfort for people to start doing those types of things. First worlders would rather just talk about it in the internet. Not saying it should happen, but just that the whole conversation is basically irrelevant
It seems clear that the purchase of the book was a purpose in and of itself.
As someone who is not a PHP developer-- I couldnt even get Grav installed. There is a lot of assumptions in the install process.

After 40 minutes of error message after error message, and googling obsure PHP dev tools/practices, I just quit.

So yes, use Grav, if you already deep in PHP world.
eBay in the UK is just a platform for people to sell their old hardware near retail price.

Some niches are decent value

Finding a £1k electron microscope would never happen

Edit:

A quick search across Europen eBay, I could buy a used/broken SEM for £5000 ($6850)

Then I'd need to rent somewhere to operate it
There are ten thousand semiconductor engineers kicking around Silicon Valley and Albuquerque and Portland, and another hundred thousand in Shenzhen and Taipei and Seoul. So conservatively ten million people know a semiconductor engineer.

Instead of focusing on the problem that only one person in a thousand knows a semiconductor engineer, we should figure out how to fix the much worse problem that out of the ten million people who do, only two people have made transistors in their basement, because that leak in the pipeline is apparently about five thousand times worse.
Pythonic way to solve this problem would be to make Bar() a component of another class.

Functions are not a good tool for storing stateful objects in Python. That's why classes exist.
> It also shows how little you know about OSS

Snaps seemed like a fair example since you didn’t specify, and Ubuntu is one of the largest distros by market share. I don’t know what licensing has to do with your original point. I don’t know what vanishingly small linux distros used by a tiny minority of technical people has to do with @scrollaway’s point. I don’t know how making assumptions about what I know to slide in an ad-hom zinger has to do with taking the high road.

The point that you bypassed with your straw man in the first place is that once a software distribution ecosystem gets large enough, it’s guaranteed to run on some amount of trust and gets too large to be auditable. This is why we have sandboxing, but ultimately even sandboxed apps when they get popular are a privacy threat, this is a problem Debian hasn’t even remotely solved.
If "good enough" is "worse" than "perfect", then "worse" is indeed "better".

Perfect things never leave the drawing board; good enough things make it into production. Know thy tolerances.
If my public middle school could do that in some back room closet it can’t be that bad.

For reference in us costs and spend your public stipend is less than my city spends per person on homeless folks and half of minimum wage. I think we’re taking different scales of money.

These kinds of projects are open to the top 5-10% of earners in the us so 15million or so folks could fund this but only 1-2 actually do it.
What makes you think they weren't?
Imagine if Ukraine was in NATO. We would not have this discussion because there will be no tanks surrounding Ukraine like they are today.