skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's a combination of both. The book alone wouldn't have made me motivated to workout. The catalyst was obviously the health scare, but what the book did was to help me get regular and build upon my habit. The book essentially tells you that a small step is all that is required and not to give up in case you miss one or two days. Making something a habit takes time. I started small. 15 mins a day. Gradually it increased. Would I have continued working out even without having read the book? Yes. Did the book help? Yes.
> There are about ten meter-ish standoff between them and their neighbours.

Here in Norway there was a vicious fire[1] in a small town in 2014. It was during winter, and it had been below freezing for months before. If you think 10m is enough to contain a fire, here's a quote from the Wikipedia article:

For a while it was thought that the [village's ice rink] would be a fireline. But the fire made a jump of over 130 meters, and then set fire to a water truck.

[1]: https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brannen_i_L%C3%A6rdal_2014
Nasal spray could prevent Alzheimer’s disease, brain inflammation
Maybe check his bio?
We have to unpack the sentence a bit.

Lots of people zipping around in Vespas - they can be a bit bigger these days, but scooters continue to be utterly popular in any medium-to-large city in Italy, particularly around the centre. They are mostly not Vespas though, because they are very expensive these days and most of the local industry at lower price levels has gone; they're more likely to be Chinese or Korean products. Malaguti was recently relaunched though, so maybe things will change again.

without a care in the world - that's a very subjective assessment, that is hard to measure. For sure Italians have not been particularly happy for a long time, and their respect of road laws has markedly increased since the postwar period (a result of increased education and stricter enforcement, often with essential technological aid). This affected scooters significantly, since compulsory helmets put off a lot of people.
In my city we have electric "GO scooters" [1] and I know other towns have electric "GO Bikes" [2] as well.

It's a wonderful system: If there is a bike available, you can make a 15-minute reservation for it, which givers you the time to walk to it, so it will not be snatched by someone else just before you get there. Then, after your ride you park it and the app will give you an overview of the route you made, and it will tell you the costs €.

During the day, special cargo bikes ride around to swap out empty batteries for full ones.

[1] https://nl.go-sharing.com/en/how-it-works/

[2] https://nl.go-sharing.com/en/bikesharing/
“Safer than a drunk driver” is a crazy low bar.

At the .08 BAC legal limit odds of crashing a car are 200% higher than a sober driver. The risks obviously increase with higher alcohol levels. A .16 ‘double the legal limit’ drunk is 1500% more likely to crash. See https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/02/09/how-j...

So yeah, ‘safer than a drunk driver’ means basically ‘only about twice as likely to crash as an average sober human’.
Because France is planning to follow Germany's lead?

Would be weird to hold France up as a model. "Let the Nuclear plants you built a generation ago slowly age out and be replaced by renewables that Germany helped establish" isn't something most countries could emulate, they'll jump straight to the renewables, because they're cheaper and better.
The advantage of Starlink over point to point WIFI is there is so much less set-up involved; just update your service address and boot your terminal and you're good to go. Conveniently the ethernet cable will also power the terminal from the boat's batteries.
Recent road trips show that the weakest link are humans which have to take a longer rest period than the car needs to recharge.
Extraordinarily vague rationale used to caution one away from a positive mental health. I’ll pass.
> risk aversion will lead us

Not wanting to crash into random things when rolling at 120 km/h is not "risk aversion". It's just common sense.
We call them prisons now.
The typical person with high student loans in the US is a dentist and will definitely profit off of having them.

The worst case is when you drop out of school, don’t get the degree, but still have the loan. There’s nothing good you can do about that right now except flee the country.
Nobody said accounting math is particularly hard so. Everything around it is. Once you fail to be able to publish SEC required balance sheets because those mathematically highly skilled engineers screwed up your books by ignoring every single accounting standard, you might come to realize the value of good accountants. Well, after those good accountants left, that is..
Every email platform offers that feature.

https://support.google.com/vault/answer/2535539?hl=en&ref_to...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/se...
Lynch-dune is mostly good, but Villeneuve's is so much better in a beautifully indescribable way that only cinema can really do.

Villeneuve has been dreaming of making his Dune since he was a boy and it shows. ignoring the visuals, the tone is just so much more ominous and alien than Lynch's. One thing that really dates old movies versus their modern counterparts (of sorts) is the sound design. Dune's sounds are absolutely fantastic.
There have been a lot of leaks over the years. W2K and NT4 got leaked in 2004, XP in 2020 [1], and that's just the publicly known leaks where stuff ended on the 'chan boards or torrent sites. It's more than likely that there have been more leaks (e.g. from one of the academia or government audit programs) that have never been widely dispersed.

And yet, both WINE and ReactOS have refused to use the leaks; ReactOS doesn't even allow people who have worked legitimately at MS in the past to be developers, simply because even the smell of contamination would expose the projects to enormous legal risks.

The only way I could imagine these leaks being useful is by "parallel construction" aka by comparing the source code with actual Windows binaries and then the WINE/ReactOS code to spot out differences to check, and then have a second person investigate the differences with only the note "check function XYZ with implementation in current Windows binary". But that's a lot of effort for very low reward, not to mention you'd need at least two very skilled experts and the low-hanging fruits having been picked already long ago.

[1] https://borncity.com/win/2020/10/01/entwickler-compiliert-wi...

[2] https://reactos.org/forum/viewtopic.php?t=20189
In both languages, you can write/use C extensions.
I've used R for 19 years and do not have any other programming language ability. I am curious: What is frustrating to you about R relative to other languages?
Can you blame them? Social appeal has significant mating and survival consequences.

I think the whole lonely geek thing has gotten better in the last decade, but it used to be really bad. Like the Lone Gunmen in the X-Files (really dating myself now).

If you're in that stereotype, either you end up finding a lucky niche that appreciates your talent (easier these days) or you can easily end up ostracized and terribly lonely, with fewer friends, mates, opportunities, etc., which can in turn lead to severe depression and other mental health consequences.

"I'm smart, I'm nice, why doesn't anyone like me"... used to be a common complaint of the geeky types. Thankfully it's a bit better these days.
> Before that, I'd honestly like to see TPM 2.0 support baked in first.

Maybe they could keep the price down by having a TPM connector and add the pinout for it, or even reuse some of the GPIO pins for it?
“in LIFO order” - made my lunch break
Honestly, I have yet to meet an engineer I would trust with that. Nor did I meet an accountant I would trust with my development. It's almost like they are two different professions...
Ie legally they have to have certain qualifications in order to do their job.

No, they don't. Only about half the accountants in the USA are licensed CPAs. And you don't need a college degree to become one in many states.
I started using it because using the same password for everything was a bad practice and it was time to stop. I think the vast majority of people with passwords reuse 1-3 passwords for everything.
You read my mind, as i was just asking myself the same thing. I have recently been thinking of switching over to bitwarden from classic keepass...but now i see keepassXC, and wondered what - if any - compelling feature/need that keepassXC brings...?

p.s. - Oh, and the reason for considering even moving to bitwarden is ease of mobile access by several people at once...since schlepping a keepass database via file sync stuff works sort of ok until you have to access the same file via mobile (possible but not great), plus my family and i kept stepping on each other's toes when updating said file, etc. Not hating on keepass, as it has served my family really weell...and i'm very thankful to the keepass devs! It is simply that we might be outgrowing it a tad...maybe.
I'm going to take a guess and say that you're using GNOME if you're using Fedora and yeah, I don't think auto type works on GNOME's wayland version yet. They're working on their own protocol called libie the last time I checked.

However, auto typing on Wayland works pretty well if you use wlroots compositors/window managers like sway.
> And thus they pay more taxes, in the extremely progressive taxation systems you have in Europe that should more than pay back the cost of tuition.

It’s the US that has highly progressive tax systems. (well, depending on the state)

Europe has more broad-based but very effective taxes like VAT we’d probably be very annoyed if we had them.
260/160. Yes, that high. I had a retinal bleed which blurred the vision in one eye. Over subsequent days they got my brain, kidneys and all vital organs scanned for damage. Luckily no long lasting damage to anything.
> Chances are its not going to change how the company operates any more than the tragedy already has.

This seems so wrong to me. The death of a child (or multiple instances of it) is not going to change how a company operates. Neither will the trial and the force of law, and the public exposure. What is law for, then? I mean it rhetorically, of course, and not directed at you personally.
> The opposite phenomenon—an uphill road that appears flat—is known in bicycle racing as a "false flat".

It's funny, as i've got older, i've come across more and more of these.
"Realize that every code has a life cycle and will die. Sometimes it dies in its infancy before seeing the light of production. Be OK with letting go."

I cannot disagree more. Code lingers. I work on an 13 years old code base that is considered new by internal standards and it's not uncommon to see lines that haven't been touched for 10+ years.
I really like the spirit of "fighting back" here, by making this grievance public.
One theory is that they are based in South America, and have working knowledge of all the outsourced support that's gone to Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Costa Rica, etc. So they are well positioned for social engineering those workers, how the support systems generally work, etc.
Assuming that by "teardrop shape," you mean the thing shown in [0], it would be stable sitting on the round end, as well as sitting on its side.

---

[0]: https://www.turbosquid.com/3d-models/obj-teardrop/745957
It got progressively bad and by the end the director's touch was nowhere to be seen, just rushing to finish the story and blasting that overbearing Hans Zimmer score. Then the final line "This is only the beginning" came. Meanwhile, “Blade Runner”, “Arrival”, “Prisoners”, “Sicario” are all great.
I know a lot of companies where you can unsubscribe from the mailing lists easily, so their CTO doesn't have to do the PR damage control when they hit a social media front-page. Those companies are way ahead of those with CTO having a google alert setup.
There are almost no software developers working at the traditional automakers, they are working with consulting firms and software suppliers.

Volkswagen is the first traditional automaker showing large investments in software with CARIAD [1], however, according to employee reviews, it‘s very poorly managed (by people who have never worked in software).

[1] https://cariad.technology/
Related: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modifiable_areal_unit_problem

> The modifiable areal unit problem (MAUP) is a source of statistical bias that can significantly impact the results of statistical hypothesis tests. MAUP affects results when point-based measures of spatial phenomena are aggregated into districts, for example, population density or illness rates. The resulting summary values (e.g., totals, rates, proportions, densities) are influenced by both the shape and scale of the aggregation unit.

> For example, census data may be aggregated into county districts, census tracts, postcode areas, police precincts, or any other arbitrary spatial partition. Thus the results of data aggregation are dependent on the mapmaker's choice of which "modifiable areal unit" to use in their analysis. A census choropleth map calculating population density using state boundaries will yield radically different results than a map that calculates density based on county boundaries.
The teardrop side is probably either very pointy (in which case the entire shape fails to be convex), or the teardrop is too heavy and the stable points are instead around the waist of the teardrop, with the tip hanging to the side and down.
You can have multiple URL's per entry. However, those only work with the browser extension. Edit entry and go to Browser Integration tab. There's a list of additional URL's.
MicroSD cards are IMO a poor choice to store the OS, using a USB thumbdrive or a USB enclosure is IMO more robust but not as compact.

Thankfully you can boot from those on the Pi.
KeePassX has literally been abandoned, so you will not get updates of any kind: https://www.keepassx.org/index.html%3Fp=636.html
When encountering a new concept (a definition, a theorem) memorization is more important than understanding. Yes, you can spend time trying to crack the meaning, but you won’t unless you spend enough time contemplating examples and trying to imagine counter-examples. It’s a struggle. A more efficient way of gaining understanding is, first, to have things you do not (yet) fully understand memorized to the letter, and then use this to do exercises and solve problems. Only then you can more or less fully appreciate the concept, its raison d'être, and why it is formulated the way it is; no amount of explaining on the part of the instructor can be as helpful as your own practice actually using the thing.
That is only mentioned in the second article.

Rather the vagueness reflects an interest in exploring solutions. That's normally what blogs / essays are like aren't they?
My friend at this stage you become a journeyman programmer, if you are able to understand and continue someone else's conception of a reasonably complex domain!
Ask HN: How Should Designers Make Mockups?
Hello, at my current company we have a really great designer that sadly doesn't have a formal training in web development. This makes it really hard for him to develop usable and responsive interfaces for our products. What I'm wondering is: is there some conceptual framework or a straight up product that would allow him to pay more attention on how elements behave with different widths, different content lengths and such? Something that would avoid the more basic errors of translation from SVG to HTML/CSS? Thanks
I would think that 200-300k€/yr is low for this. At that budget for security you've maybe got two or three people, a bunch of software, and you're still building out monitoring and alerting systems. You haven't even begun to shift left and you're nowhere near being able to influence the product development lifecycle. You almost certainly don't have a security operations group capable of running a critical service 24/7.

That said, I would think Keycloak would fall under IT in many orgs. So you need a security org mature enough to have trained IT to the point where they can successfully run something this sensitive and security can have confidence in everything around it.

At a guess, that's not before you have 15-20 people in the security org. Probably something like: alerting and incident response (i.e., ops) is 3-5, vendor management 2-3, governance/audit 2-3, security engineering 3-5, security architecture 2-3, management 2-3, privacy 1-2. Run something like this for a year or two and see how the business as a whole shapes up.

As you say, it's a cost question. At what point does running your own IdP become the most valuable thing your company could do with a given chunk of money? One of the perks of a vendor is that the contract comes with liability. How much is that worth to the company?
New Apple iPad Air M1 Owners Complain of Creaking Noises
The tidyverse docs are the only ones with the super frustrating ... of impenetrable gnostic "documentation" that I know of. In general the tidyverse documentation is horrible, almost as bad as typical Python docs, IMHO. Other parts of base R are wonderfully documented in my opinion.
The takeover of America's legal system
I think you're making OPs point for them. Real drivers also crash into things. Self-driving cars don't have to be perfect all of the time. Inebriated and distracted drivers already cause disproportionate problems: self-driving, even one that makes a mistake once in a blue moon, is preferable than some dude on their phone who hasn't noticed the traffic in front of them has slowed down. (And 120 km/h sounds like highway cruising: precisely the sort of place where self-driving cars have a relatively easy time and "better than humans" is not very far off from where we are today.)
> If a theoretical currently non-existent open source RISC-V smartphone SoC existed and it had comparable privacy/security (which would be very difficult), we'd be very interested.

https://www.crowdsupply.com/sutajio-kosagi/precursor
Re: Krueger’s study:

“The inverse relationship between quantity demanded and price is the core proposition in economic science, which embodies the presupposition that human choice behavior is sufficiently rational to allow predictions to be made. Just as no physicist would claim that “water runs uphill,” no self-respecting economist would claim that increases in the minimum wage increase employment. Such a claim, if seriously advanced, becomes equivalent to a denial that there is even minimal scientific content in economics, and that, in consequence, economists can do nothing but write as advocates for ideological interests. Fortunately, only a handful of economists are willing to throw over the teaching of two centuries; we have not yet become a bevy of camp-following whores.”
~James M. Buchanan, 1986 Nobel laureate in economics, writing in the Wall Street Journal on April 25, 1996
> While I don't agree with Tesla's strategy of playing it fast & loose, I'm afraid that risk aversion will lead us to demand perfect instead of the good enough.

I'm actually afraid of the opposite: where self-driving becomes so associated with failures and danger in the mind of the public that the technology never take off.

And it doesn't take that much effort to make the public afraid of something, just look how terrified of shark people are.
Bing's pretty decent when you want to search the web for your query without Google attempting know what you're looking for better than you do.
How does one learn a language without committing it to memory (the meaning of memorizing).
Well you can extend the tooling to suit your needs. As Steven Covey says, sharpen the saw.
Ah.. I thought it was more of so you could practice remembering stuff. Like some people remembers what somebody said in a meeting 3 months ago and some don’t even knew we had a meeting about it
It is, as is the embedding of Edge as a default browser. The attitude seems to be that it doesn't matter anymore or that it's worth doing even if they do get in trouble.
Agreed 100%. Lynch’s Dune is his own, unique style, and it’s solid.
Yeah I tried to publish a package back in like 2015 and was dealt with very harshly, got banned for a week from submitting for asking questions about the process after the first attempt didn't work. It really turned me off R and frankly I haven't looked back.
There are gadgets that prevent the car from starting when your BAC is too high. Clearly we need the opposite for activating the autopilot.
I don't think the law really had much to do with it, vs reputation based blacklists and SPF and such that the email industry created to combat spam.

I'm not saying this because I'm anti government, I just don't remember any of the spam laws doing anything, historically, vs the technological defenses invented by the community.

Hell, almost all of the spam I get these days is FROM the government begging for campaign donations, because they so thoughtfully excluded political spam from the laws. Gee, thanks. Now I just globally block anything from NGP VAN.
I saw this exhibit at the Morgan Library & Museum several years ago. It was a great experience, not just see the art but explore how deep Tolkien went into building the world of Middle Earth. Truly amazing when someone devotes that much time and effort into their craft.
Well thats the thing with pandas, which one is it? [], loc, iloc, . ? Why do I have to reset_index so often? I agree with OP R has Pandas beaten when it comes to accessing data.
“ The inverse relationship between quantity demanded and price is the core proposition in economic science, which embodies the presupposition that human choice behavior is sufficiently rational to allow predictions to be made. Just as no physicist would claim that “water runs uphill,” no self-respecting economist would claim that increases in the minimum wage increase employment. Such a claim, if seriously advanced, becomes equivalent to a denial that there is even minimal scientific content in economics, and that, in consequence, economists can do nothing but write as advocates for ideological interests. Fortunately, only a handful of economists are willing to throw over the teaching of two centuries; we have not yet become a bevy of camp-following whores.”
~James M. Buchanan, 1986 Nobel laureate in economics, writing in the Wall Street Journal on April 25, 1996
That's a hot take. What didn't you like about it, specifically? Aside from the best score ever made by Hans Zimmer?
Wolałbym nie. ((I would wish/chose/prefer) (not))
> Dune's sounds are absolutely fantastic.

Really? I can't understand a word they're muttering.
Ukraine isn't America and is Ukraine really winning?

edit: I cannot answer your comment because it was immediately flagged. I don't really see why.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsehood_in_War-Time

The bullet points seem to awfully fit media reporting and I am sure they have common sources on a lot of topics.

I guess a victory condition for Ukraine would be to keep its government. They still have that for now. But if they hold out and Russia "just" keeps the regions around Donbass with access to the black sea, it is a very small victory and the EU still does buy gas from Russia and any third party intervention seems unlikely.
And continues to inspire today - https://youtube.com/watch?v=VrHxagWRq5k

(Video profile of Mononeon - soul/funk/blues/experimental composer and electric bass virtuoso)
What the heck! I expect better than this from Cloudflare. They aren’t supposed to fall into the same nonsense that every other company does.