skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Breastfeeding is hard. A lot of moms try and have a hard time getting through “the wall” of the first week or two. Taking nothing away from them, it’s very hard, more so if the difficulty wasn’t anticipated ahead of time.

I’ve watched my wife do it three times, with the 3rd time being right now with a 6 week old.
Thinking your child is too smart to ingest toxic materials or start a fire is naive. Of all the weird things liberals believe, being against safety regulations for consumer products never ceases to amaze me.
Breastfeeding once reduces SIDS risk by 36 times? If that’s even remotely accurate, which I doubt, I’m 100% sure it’s correlation not causation. People who breastfeed are much more likely to be higher income, more informed about keeping toys and blankets out of the crib, have baby sleep on their back, etc.
Thanks for the rec. I also recommend Ian Cutress of TechTechPotato. https://www.youtube.com/c/TechTechPotato
Because building out a Dyson sphere is a hell of a lot of trouble to go to for something you manifestly don't need.

"Why buy the loaf when you get free slices?"
What works well for me is breathing-focused meditation. My practice was taught to me by my former therapist, and focuses on breathing very gently in through the nose / out through the mouth with hands positioned using thumbs and forefingers to make an upside down triangle in contact with the abdomen surrounding the solar plexus. Breath into the solar plexus. The goal is to focus on making the breath so gentle you cannot hear yourself breathe in or out.

I also use this CD to help me meditate, "One Hand Clapping" by artists Yogi John Franzoni, Rain Gray and Swami Satyam Vinaya. The harmonic sounds of the Tibetan Signing Bowls are very soothing and create a condition where thought stops. The google can help you locate a copy.
And far better than gzip compression. Nice work. My takeaway is that context matters - this is not General Purpose Compression, but compression made specifically for this case. Good Stuff.
I think this is an endemic problem in design circles, not an exception. Also, it is not a bug but rather a deliberate intent and decision. We need more criticism, not pushback.

> "Why do programmers go out of their way to put bugs in software?"

We have no problem mocking programmers when AWS goes down, log4j or FB messes up. I expect designers from a company as big as Amazon to not fumble about the fundamentals of what makes legible text.
Anecdotally, both cities and rural areas are full of kids of multigenerational households (I’m having trouble tracking down a good data source; maybe you have data?). But that generally has more to do with poverty than love for a particular place. It is also more common among immigrant and minority groups.

My impression is that car-centric suburbs full of wealthy white people have the fewest multigenerational households.

The elderly are much less independent in a car-centric society, which makes them more likely to end up spending longer in an assisted living facility where families can afford it.
I don't totally disagree, but people respond to incentives, and are thus going to be that much more motivated, at all levels, to notice, escalate, and solve a big that impacts the bottom line. It's hard to get a man to understand something when his salary depends on not understanding it, as they say.
(Sssshhhh! Don't give me away.)
The EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) includes a "right to data portability" in art. 20. Its central part states: "The data subject shall have the right to receive the personal data concerning him or her, which he or she has provided to a controller, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and have the right to transmit those data to another controller without hindrance from the controller to which the personal data have been provided ..."

Of course there is room for interpretation here what is included in "personal data". Nevertheless, I would recommend to any EU citizen who finds her/himself in a similar situation as the OP to inform the data protection authority with jurisdiction over her/his place of residence.

[1] https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CEL...
This is an incredible visualization! It brings out both fine details and larger patterns I wouldn’t notice on a typical terrain map, or even a 3D view.

I particularly like how water features disappear into the surrounding landscape. The Mississippi River is invisible within its delta, making it obvious how it has been able to continuously reshape its route over time. The Everglades gradually disappear into the ocean with no clear boundary, illustrating the wetland’s relationship with the ocean’s intruding salt water.

I’d love to see this integrated as a layer in a map app, so I could easily access it any time.
Would love to see a demo!
Why use one byte for each character? Why not 3 bytes per word?
Columbus encountered America.
I've really enjoyed "Until you Fall" on the Index.

Most first-person VR games (including Half-life Alex) make me motion-sick. But for some reason that doesn't happen with Until you Fall. I really hope they make a sequel or similar game.
I think there's a misunderstanding here on what "use" means.

> You could ignore the GPL and static-link a piece of software to a GPLed library, but if you did so, you'd legally need a different right to use the GPLed library, because you hadn't complied with its license terms and so only have your minimal rights to use someone else's intellectual property.

Before we get into anything particular to the GPL, Galoob v. Nintendo established that modifying copyrighted programs for personal use is covered under fair use [1], so you could use, i.e. run, that newly linked program without any regard to license.

Even if the GPL could establish such restrictions, I don't think that it would. That seems to run entirely opposite to the spirit of the license. The point of the GPL is to preserve the freedoms of the end user, and freedom 0 is to freedom to run the program [2]. When you link that program and run it, you are the user. The author of the GPL work wants you to be able to run the GPL code "as you wish, for any purpose", and they also want the same freedom to be given to whomever you give that code to. If you give that linked program to someone else, they're the user, you're the distributor. Your freedoms as a user are the same as they've always been, and that user that you gave the code to needs those same freedoms.

> Said differently, the GPL doesn't try to apply itself to "derived works" because of some contralegal dictum they don't have a different creative origin. It merely says "you have two choices - license the things you link with OUR stuff under OUR terms, or you don't have the right to use our stuff".

You have the right to use the stuff by virtue of freedom 0, literally "the freedom to run the program as you wish, for any purpose". You don't have the right to license "OUR" stuff to other people without also ensuring they have the same freedoms that "we" gave you.

See also another commenter discussing freedom vs. power [3].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Galoob_Toys,_Inc._v._Nin....

[2] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/free-sw.en.html

[3] https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/freedom-or-power.html

EDIT: formatting
Not just work. Deep Work.
Unlocking my Lenovo laptop, part 1 (2016)
Google search isn't optimized for usefulness - it's optimized for revenue.
"Can be a lot cheaper"

Yep. I am not anti automation. Cars, for example. Great use case, as you say.

Scale there, appetite for capital investment there, ability to weather high maintenance, change costs all there.

There is an opposite end of the scale, and it is that end we are a very long away from.

Also, the likes of FANUC do have dark running facilities that use robots to build robots.

I do have experience too. That stuff is expensive, complex, and very rigid. Not applicable, at this time, to the vast majority of basic labors we depend on every day.

Finally, one can automate workers away, or automation can free them to do more things.

The latter is a lot more sustainable, but a lot less sexy, and not so well aligned with the dominant business justifications used to sell initial automation.
NASA – Odd Mars Rover Mast Image
I’ve been doing workouts in VR for over two years now and it’s my preferred for HIIT and Cardio in general. I do mix in elliptical and treadmill sometimes but I’ve found VR far more convenient, just get up turn around put the headset on, start the tracker on my watch and get going versus going out to the gym in my building. Every reduction of friction helps me keep working out. FitXR and Thrill of The Fight are my gotos and I typically maintain 150-170bpm workouts between 3-4 times per week for 40-50minutes. With a resting heart rate in the 50s and around a 7 minute mile time I’d say it’s doing the job for someone who’s not trying to be an elite athlete just keep in shape while working a desk job. I’m 27 for context.
> Copyright law by default lets you make very little use of the software

That’s not what the statutory law says. Once you’ve legally obtained the software you’re free to use it, including specifically the right to make copies for backups and necessary purposes, like copying from disk to memory[1].

Note that the GPL doesn’t attempt to limit how you use the software. The copyleft only matters when you start distributing copies rather than using the one you already have, which is where copyright law matters.

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/117
Generate your own artist statement for free at the click of a button
Did you compare this to compression with a trie?
Until the REM is up and running, then truly never need to go outdoors.
As a Mercurial user from almost the beginning, it’s not accurate to say Mercurial has a hidden index.

That Steve Losh post is from 2010 and it was mainly highlighting a workflow that was popular at the time for a particular use case. It also highlighted how Mercurial’s plug-in architecture can be used to to support different workflows.

Fast forward to the present and the use of MQ isn’t really a thing anymore, but is available for those who want it.

Check out https://octobus.net/blog/2020-11-26-modern-mercurial.html for modern Mercurial practices.
Did your org stand up their own elk stack? AFAIK when I worked there the only centralized company wide log solution that was available was RTLA and RTLA was designed for detecting and alerting Fatals/Error/Exceptions in logs and not a general purpose log analysis tool like Splunk enterprise or the ELK stack.

I could see orgs standing up their own solutions like ELK but our service didn't have to. We just relied on grepping logs stored in Timber for logs older than an hour and grepping logs on prod hosts for real time searching during outages. Granted, our service did not have many dependent services but AFAIK the retail website which has tons of dependencies also followed a similar model (along with using RTLA for fatals) atleast at that time (circa about 3 years ago).
Kanye West’s $200 Stem Player will be the only way to get his next album,Donda 2
I don't think it's the plaintiff. It's John Doe, here by referenced as Plaintiff.
At first I thought this was really hard to read and had to be inaccurate. But on closer inspection it's actually making me see detail I've never been able to see on maps before! (fulfilling its promise)

One example is how crystal clear the eastern seaboard fall line is. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atlantic_Seaboard_Fall_Line
Playgrounds are also supposed to be a place where kids learn to take risks and find their boundaries. Many of todays playgrounds are so safe that kids aren’t learning to take risks.

There’s a great book called The Coddling of the American Mind. It talks about play grounds safety, cancel culture, and many of the topics covered in this thread. I recommend it for everyone, but especially parents.
Seriously, we've been in this for a decade at least. There was enough time to learn this single lesson: data stored in someone's cloud is not your data.

In 2022 it's plain stupid to keep your email in Gmail or rely on Google Photos as the only storage for your family archive. People pay $15/mo for Netflix, but can't pay $50/year for a email address? Nobody will lend a random person $1000, but people still happily give their work, worth orders of magnitude more, to a company that has literally zero obligations to them.

I sincerely sympathize with this couple and wish they will eventually recover their stuff, but c'mon, let's be proactive and prevent such incidents (and educate/help others)
Yes. If.

If you are an autodidact with drive on something you love, and want that to be your career, and don't think the loans justify the lack of payoff. If you are born wealthy, there's no point in college other than using it as an act of rebellion to piss off your Grandfather and get an Art degree. If you are disadvantaged and of color, it might be your ticket to acceptance in a totally fucked society (USA).

Otherwise, go to school, get the cred, then get the actual knowledge by learning on the job and from the graybeards. That also starts your network, which is infinitely more important than credits and a piece of paper.

IMHO (colored and completely biased by my non-neurotypical brain and what it has had to endure), college/Uni degrees only assert that you can slog through BS day after day. They are the perfect bona fides if you want to be part of the machine.

This, naturally, excludes anyone seeking a Physics degree at CCNY and similar. For anything other than the top 1% of actual Comp. Scientists in Academia (and thusly Google), the thing you should remember is that in 5-7y no one will give 2 f*ks about your degree unless they are an alum.
Games are now like music.

Selling music is a ship that has sailed. Decades ago. It seems the same thing is happening to - among other things - indie games

Maybe you can get some donations, but that's about it. That's just the way it is now.

It's still a million times better than the shareware days though.

Back then, someone developing a passion project game could never dream of being able to reach a global audience and also take no-cost friction-free global payments from them. For every Apogee there were many orders of magnitude more developers who would have loved to pocket even a thousand dollars with their game.

As with music, there is this imo strange idea among niche independent creators that they should be able to just get paid like a Hollywood star for making something that lots of other people are making.

Do it because you enjoy it and be happy when you can collect four or five digits of cash, because the alternative is zero audience and zero money. And it always has been.
Existing proposals use a plumb bob mechanism or directed light traversing the ergosphere in analogy with sound amplification via linear or in this case rotational energy transfer rather than relying on the feasibility of a complete sphere to absorb any randomly directed radiation from the interior or accretion disk: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30402679
No mother in the United States is unaware that other people would prefer her to breastfeed. In general, what you say is true, but only for alternatives you haven't already considered thoroughly.

And it will become annoying to be constantly confronted with a viewpoint about your most intimate choices. Like relatives repeatedly asking an intentionally childless couple when they will have kids.
They would appear capitalised on the cover page, not generally in text.

Here is a recent example from a 2022 SCOTUS opinion.

"In rejecting petitioners’ allegations, the Seventh Circuit did not apply Tibble’s guidance. [...] The court determined that respondents had provided an adequate array of choices, including “the types of funds plaintiffs wanted (low-cost index funds).”"[0]

By contrast, a decision of the High Court of Australia:

"The appellants applied to the Supreme Court of New South Wales for orders
that the third respondent, a former director of Arrium, appear for examination and
produce documents. Orders were also sought for the second respondent (the
auditor) and the bank who advised on the capital raising to produce certain
documents.[1]

[0] https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/595/19-1401/

[1] https://eresources.hcourt.gov.au/showCase/2022/HCA/3
Fair enough.

How many of those are going to need any type of special effects?
We had no such qualms about a pacifier, have given it freely, and our baby doesn't care for it at all either.
Are there general purpose compression tools that preserve the data, but not the ordering?

[One of] the reasons gzip does worse is it also preserves the order of input.
OP, Will you consider allowing download of the actual dataset? (WikiPedia style)

If not, what would hold you back from doing so?

I would be OK hosting a mirror of this service including the infrastructure (and handling the associated costs) if it helps.
> Apple also requires IPv6 support for backend services for approval of iOS apps in the App Store

It really doesn't. It requires that the iOS apps work on IPv6 networks with DNS64/NAT64/whatever it's called. It meerly suggests that you might want to have server side IPv6, since your iOS apps need to support it anyway.
Ah, fair enough. I was mostly skimming the linked article and clicking through to the referenced studies. You're right, you'd certainly have to throw out that particular IQ study in that case.
Where on this page is there support for your "reduce risk of SIDS by x36" claim? Or that a single session is enough?
This is incorrect. The File System Access API 100% does contain a showOpenFilePicker API. As it says in the blog post, they’ve just begun this process by beginning with the private origin portion of the API, but they’ll be adding the other portions later.
Not everyone is a farmer. And we subsidize them too.
The government arranges for most people to live in environments where driving or otherwise being around cars is necessary. Compensating controls are the least it can do.
I'm not sure if I'm allowed to say whether Piper has those features, but since you seem to be a Googler, you probably know (or can find out) :)

I suppose I can still tell you that the features were not inspired by Piper without revealing whether Piper has them :)
Related recent video from Linus Tech Tips: https://youtu.be/Mkum7G-0vWg
I prefer Guava's ListenableFuture for java concurrency. No reason to use http or json for in-process work.
The same could be said about airplanes, boats, snowboarding, driving, etc.

What was the fatality rate of the park compared to, say, skydiving? Or motorcycle riding? Or pop Warner football?
Some more on Linus and his feelings on GPLv3 from 2014 - https://youtu.be/PaKIZ7gJlRU
Second this. It is amazingly difficult. So many factors at play, all while sleep deprived, thirsty, on top of regular life.

When working well, though it is miraculous.
No one's commented yet, but wow, I had no idea. This is a fascinating read, and very accessible.
Except that none of the traffic lights that I’ve seen have ever used the same light for an arrow and circle — even with LEDs, it’s always two separate lights
My concern with no NAT and every device on my network having a unique, publicly visible IP address it that sites can distinguish between individual devices coming from my network... I like the ability to hide what's on my network behind my router.
My wife breastfed both our kids. We have plenty of maternity leave. I have no "ideology" of the bottle, nor anything against breastfeeding -- if you like it, go for it. I just happen to have a considered opinion about the scientific evidence available.
See step 1; the first level is stored as a trie. Then, see Notes, where it's stated that trie-ifying level 2 requires more space.
Because the products are optimized for making money.
The "market" is skills value based, and concludes basic labors are near worthless due to near infinite supply, despite the value of that labor being considerably greater when valued in terms of its benefit to others. Put another way, "the market" in it's current form very seriously undervalues basic labors.

Making extreme claims does not bolster your points here.

Tom Brady can definitely pay their landscaper enough to exist and show up for work same as McDees can pay their people enough to exist and show up for work.

I made no Marxist argument.

I did argue we need to recognize the inherent cost of people and value labor in ways that account for those costs.

Or!

Say we don't. Then we accept a large number of us require assistance to make it, right?

Which is it?

And if we go the assistance route, then we also need to quit fucking with people simply doing as we compel them to do. Getting assistance while also laboring a reasonable time at a wage below what it costs to exist and show up for work should be an ordinary, accepted thing. No shame, no hassles, just ordinary and it's not.

What we currently do is push people off assistance hard, and frequently, while also underpaying them, expecting magic to happen and they suddenly are just doing OK when we know too many of them won't be.

Unacceptable.
But if IPv6 is disabled or are not using 6to4/6rd if no native connectivity is available are they really IPv6 capable?
You only have one semester left? Then yes, you absolutely should finish. Cut back the hours you're working and finish, you'll regret it later if you don't, especially that close to finish line.
Question, why this link post to an article you can't access without a subscription?
I agree with others that users need a technology bill of rights. We also need heavy handed breakup of the tech giants into their constituent parts so that more competition will make smaller businesses fight over how well they can treat people instead of how big they can grow.
My argument is no more emotional or anecdotal than the one in the article. They didn't share any statistics about how chemistry kits resulted in smart kids or how accidents with the kits were so rare as to be worth ignoring. Their argument was one based purely on nostalgia and ideology. If you think their argument is reasoned, odds are it is because you have that same nostalgia or share that same ideology.
Isn't there laws protecting people against this? Expunged record should not be visible, right?
There's been a number of lawsuits stemming around the Amber Alert system [1][2][3]. It's very plausible that they could find someone to sue for failing to issue an emergency alert. Not sure if they would win but it could encourage the NWS and local agencies to err on the side of caution.

1. https://mynorthwest.com/6711/lawsuit-cop-falls-asleep-delayi...

2. https://www.amberadvocate.org/amber-feature/ashlynnes-law/

3. https://www.wandtv.com/news/amber-alert-lawsuit-moves-to-fed...
Har har. It's not common, sure, but it does really happen, and it's devastating and life-destroying to the owners and their entire families when it does.
Had something similar happen years ago. 3x bogus copyright strikes and the entire channel was removed. Can't appeal. Even big content creators get bogus strikes, but they have representatives or something that dispute it with YouTube. Don't use YouTube for anything important.
I do agree that renaming/moving files isn't great but I guess that is one of the downsides of having a distributed version control system. With Subversion, ClearCase, and others, they were centralized and very much meta-data driven.

I'm not quite sure why Linus decided not to make renames/moves/copies explicit/strict and my only guess is it simplified things. Being able to say with 100% certainty all the time that something was renamed or copied is extremely handy, but with Git we just get a percentage like the following shows:

https://oss.gitsense.com/insights/github?bq=move%2Bpull-age%...

I guess knowing the mapper.go file in the example above was likely copied is good to know, but it would be much better to know this with 100% certainty.

Full disclosure: The link above goes to my tool