skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ticket you bought has a ToS attached to it, but basically it boils down to that DB is only required to get you from A to B, but you're not entitled to any specific mode of transportation other than "preferably by rail". While the train may have ended surprisingly, since other trains are still running, DB's opinion is that you can figure out the rest.
Aside from skipping the added bureaucracy of airports, the major advantage of trains is that you usually arrive in the centre of the city while air travel usually takes you to the outskirts.
No, if you dont play, then your opponent point of view is the only one out there. People will move their opinions to match your opponents more.
I wasn’t making any claim it’s simple. Writing a compiler is simple (1), writing a compiler that produces good code is hard, writing a compiler that produces good error messages is very hard. Once you can produce good error messages, error recovery isn’t that hard anymore.

I think languages that use different ways to delineate different loops (do…od, if…fi, while…wend, repeat…until) make it easier to do error recovery of “about compilable” source than C-style ones that use {…} everywhere. In general, redundancy will improve the ability to do error recovery.

(1) The trick is to not think about code quality at all. Emit assembly for every individual statement, never inline functions, feel free to write a load from/store to memory for every variable read/write, etc. It will get you slow code, but also code that’s faster than an interpreter for the same language (your version 2 could post-process to eliminate superfluous loads and stores. Even only removing loads gives a speed up and a code size decrease).
It has been established that this mindset is slowly changing. In the age of DevOps, one must integrate security with every step of the software development life cycle to ensure that risks are addressed, such is the philosophy of DevSecOps.

Instead of taking a defeatist attitude, why not see this as an exciting opportunity for improvement in an organisation?
If you get the chance I’d highly recommend going to the Bangface Weekender festival in the U.K. https://youtu.be/g7nZRY_skTo

By far the most intense festival I’ve been to and heard of.
It seems strange to me that there aren't more defections. The West can offer a great deal of money to defectors, presumably, and if rumors of rampant Russian cynicism and greed are to be believed, why not just take it? (I'd also be curious to find out how many Russian pilots and tank crews have taken Ukraine up on it's $1M/$500k offer.)
Gemini already has several search engines[1] and aggregators[2].

[1] gemini://kennedy.gemi.dev/
[2] gemini://warmedal.se/~antenna/
Federal power can be used to eliminate civil rights just as easily as it can be used to create them.

Besides, the congress stopped expanding civil rights decades ago. Now it only comes from the Supreme Court, which is unaffected by more federalism.

Congress could vote tomorrow to cement abortion as a right, or gay marriage as a right… but they choose not too. The cynic in me thinks that they choose not to so both sides can continue to raise money fear mongering about the Supreme Court.
Because trains are considered an essential public service.

The people with only outlying routes nearby would be stuck without public transport, which is unacceptable. Commercial train companies only get contracts for the busy intercity routes if they also provide service on the outlying routes.
They will absolutely study the use of sound bites/memes like this one in political discussions though.

The "but that's definitely untrue", "yeah, ok, but ... you know what I mean, right?" type comments build a very interesting context for these weird talking point memes.
In my analogy I was meaning to say Putin is a parasite to the USA's host.

I was attempting to argue that it's not so much that Putin is strong, it's that right now the west is weak.

And sure one could argue against that and say that the west uniting against him is a sign of unity and strength. But I'm not so sure.
Beej's Guide to Network Programming

http://www.beej.us/guide/bgnet/
Yes mate they did a thing, guess I was wrong. Compare their four most recent sprints:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

To three years ago:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/release-notes/...
Purging means to remove. So yes? Firing has always meant purging.

It’s the comparison to Stalinist purges that’s a problem.
Which famous mathematicians fell out of windows recently?
In high-trust social circles, certainly. But the risk of reputational damage still exists when using these channels; this is how whisper networks destroy people seen as insufficiently dedicated to the Cause. Criticize the wrong person or do so insensitively, do it to a person with an outsized ego, and you may find yourself ostracized. Jo Freeman's essay The Tyranny of Structurelessness well describes how such power imbalances can occur and how people suspected of insufficient loyalty can be informally but firmly removed from the decision-making of a group.

This is, after all, why virtue signalling is such a common tactic. It shores up reputational defense against such accusations. Unfortunately, it also commonly has the effect of further deepening the divide between the group and other parties who might otherwise be interested in the Cause, as the most valuable signalling techniques require costly actions - i.e. ones that are materially or socially damaging to the member doing said signalling. This may affirm loyalty, but often harms proselytization efforts (you cannot advance the Cause to your family if you have cut off contact with them for not already being part of the Cause, for example).
The real question should be why would someone want to have something changing every second in his peripheric vision?
You can apply for compensation for your delayed flight. https://www.schengenvisainfo.com/travel-guide/flight-delay-c...
KDE allows this, but I don't enable it not because of its (unnoticeable) detriment to performance, but because the extra visual stimulus is distracting.
> Except "who controls the rail" is often a (private or national) entity

In Europe. But not in the US.

https://www.freightwaves.com/news/railroad/us-and-european-f...

http://www.mapattacks.com/2015/01/who-owns-americas-rail-inf...
Sure, if you consider 3.5% of all green house gases miniscule.

https://ourworldindata.org/co2-emissions-from-aviation
Or "help command" in powershell world. But applies to powershell cmdlets/functions only.

Edit: I just checked on windows, man is actually alias for help in PowerShell :)
This seems like a weird comment, what did people do before macs got virtual desktops (which was relatively recent compared to unix)? As a side note I remember discussion with apple users arguing that virtual desktops are not how one "should work" and are useless, now it's "you should use virtual desktops, obviously".
I think

^help^

does the same thing. The bash manual says ^string1^string2^ is equivalent to

!!:s/string1/string2/

where / can be any delimiter, and the "final delimiter is optional if it is the last character of the event line." So, not so surprising that the third ^ is optional too.

TIL: In either of these forms, if string1 is empty, it is set to the last string1, or, "if no previous history substitutions took place, the last string in a !?string[?] search." E.g.

$ echo foofoo
foofoo
$ ^foo^
echo foo
foo
$ ^^bar
echo bar
bar
If you want to see some great examples of politicians engaging in good faith communication, check out the series "The Constitution: That Delicate Balance" that Annenberg put out in 1984.

I wish they'd repeat it with new participants. I'm not sure which politicians I can imagine taking part though. It does seem like we've declined from the level of discourse shown there.

https://www.learner.org/series/the-constitution-that-delicat...
Easy to ascribe pure malevolence when the rank incompetence is so glaring. How does a half-billion dollar company collapse overnight? How many layers of VC bureaucracies of aides and accountants failed to foresee this?
Do the numbers check out here? How does Amazon compare to Standard Oil divided by the relative sizes of the federal government? I’d guess that Rockefeller comes out way ahead.
I grew up using Windows, but have been using macOS and linux primarily for the last 10 years or so. I have a similar "handicapped" feeling when I go back to Windows. I guess it's just what I'm used to?
You mean 26,000 years
Right, uBiome is a better example of that. Featuring actual Silicon Valley investors, too.
An accelerometer doesn't measure what you think. It measures the difference between the acceleration of the casing and the internals, for an example. It is designed to show 0 in free-fall. Yet, it still is under the force of 1G towards the center of the Earth.
I'm surprised that the EU hasn't passed a directive to set a tax rate for aviation fuel for flights between EU countries.

I guess planes might just fill up their tanks in non EU countries and then carry the extra load around and be more polluting.
Whoa. It's an honor!
There seems to be an assumption that the opponent isn't a competent player. They might be.

The winning move is to seem like the winning side of discourse in their space.

The truly winning move is to own a media conglomerate including social psychology people in communications.
Russia absolutely botched the war, they failed to capture Kyiv and withdrew their troops in that area. They are taking enormous losses in equipment and people.
Some alternatives:

An IStats like: https://github.com/exelban/stats very nice looking, highly configurable.
Lulu instead of LittleSnitch: https://objective-see.com/products/lulu.html and a lot of others tools from the same developer.
Financialization?
Timing is important for some things, and seconds matter sometimes. The option would be nice.
No. Groups process things, but you must frame your question in terms of things you can measure about a group.

An individual is a system; using your own logic it is inappropriate to talk about how a human feels. One must talk about each individual neuron and cell.
Nah, Glenn Greenwald is not arguing in good faith and was not for a long time. And I did not needed to "smear campaign" against him to figure that out. All I needed was was to read his twitter feed regularly - as I was. He is good at strong words and insults, but not at good faith discussion at all.

> His beliefs and ideas are clearly left wing and he has remained consistent,

Kinda yes and no, not really. He has some lefty opinions, but that is it.
https://hn.algolia.com/?q=contra+chrome
I think most of these issues should really be fixed in browsers though... And when they are, people will probably still point to this page for years... Hope this helps to bring visibility to the problems though...
> How is this Apple UX specific? Windows UX and Linux UX work the same way.

Meanwhile the post just below yours: "I have been using macs for 9 years and never knew ...". So, no. They don't. "Power user" things are much less discoverable on macs.
Amazing that in the era of N+1K external monitors suggestion is still to use fullscreen windows.
On this note, I wonder if there is any way to get a google cloud account, and use it JUST for this, without any $$. I don't think so, right? because best option you still need some sort of reverse proxy to your own server?!
Using the restaurant's name seems to be the only issue. Otherwise, what's the big deal if a middleman sells pastries ?
I assure you, her course is not unlike many I see in my patients. Cancer prognosis is, by necessity, an inexact science of probabilities. More, Stage says little about progression and much about prognosis. In essence, it just describes metastatic spread which, depending on where you stand on treatments, may manifest in a multitude of different forms.

I have patients who, days before we "refrained from heroic actions," had been skiing in the alps, running a marathon, or gave birth to a child. And I have patients who, for months, waste away as we can do little but soothe the pain and provide comfort.

It's messy, strange, inexact, and different from patient to patient.
There's a very simple solution. Include externalities in the prices. Most people won't be able to pay for gas, problem fixed.
A 5-minute video with the top lessons we've learned after over 40 installs. Outdoor, indoor, hybrid, business, residential, you name, we've done it.

#IoT #blockchain
Golum: https://old.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/u1gkr8/dall...

Rick and Morty:
https://old.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/u0ihh7/dall...

Pikachu:
https://old.reddit.com/r/MediaSynthesis/comments/u03kfv/dall...
>The federal government had a vastly smaller scope back then, but so did nationwide and multinational corporations.

This sounds wrong. see railroad workers in the western states or mining towns in western PA or West Virginia. People literally had to fight paid soldiers their employers sent to control their lives. I'd say that's pretty huge scope.
It's a concern that affects even startups!

https://www.cfo.com/risk-compliance/2021/03/ubiome-founders-...
> Any periodic activity with a rate faster than one minute incurs the scrutiny of the Windows performance team, because periodic activity prevents the CPU from entering a low-power state.

The power savings available in very low latency sleep states has improved a great deal in CPUs (even desktop and server ones since power saving ~= performance with DVFS and turbo modes). Such that 60s should be well beyond the knee of the curve. A few seconds possibly gets you the vast majority of saving (I'm less sure about PCI/GPU implications).

That said if it's an aspirational goal that's great. But I'm very surprised that windows would not have a lot of periodic activity at intervals below 60s. Even when you're talking about an unrealistic system that has no network connection or activity.
Why, why for god sake, half of the text in this article is made of pictures?! JPEG pictures!!
Cities are also much older than the car infrastructure in them.

Cities can be changed: in Utrecht, Netherlands they removed an entire motorway to restore the old moat and a more pedestrian / bicycle friendly environment ( https://bicycledutch.wordpress.com/2016/01/05/motorway-remov... ). Many cities ban cars from the city center, restrict them to 30 km/h or one way streets, or make parking prohibitively expensive.

People come to cities because of all the other people there, not because there are so many parking lots.
> hide the cost ...

That's one way to put it.

Solving your customer's problems and making it more likely they will keep using your main offering is another way to put it.
> CNN and MSNBC won't have him on despite him being willing to interview.

The majority of journalists and opinion writers wont ever be on CNN and MSNBC. Overwhelming majority of them, in fact.

> Every journalist has a particular topic and audience that they focus on. His topic and audience is around waking up left wingers to the bad behavior of the "their own side".

Well, in that case, he is massive failure. Probably because he argues in bad faith and also because hate is dripping out of him.

> This topic is almost completely unaddressed amongst the left.

The left is constantly engaged in in-fighting.
I am not familiar with public debate. Before two persons start a public debate, is it a common assumption that you are going to hold your ground till the end, whatever the information provided by the opponent?

There is no flow of information and I could not see this form of acts as "communication" - it seems to be more like a kind of art/show/performance.
One of the things about call out culture is that it can be an extremely potent weapon for bad faith actors to silence everyone else. Thus stiffling vital dissent and making organizations stupid. In the recent Atlantic, there is an article by Jonathan Haidt that argues precisely that.

Looking at past results, I would not encourage call out culture further.
Our World in Data (YC W19) Is Hiring an Ops Officer
> people almost never respond to the opposing party's arguments

What do you think ‘stay on message’ means? It’s as old as rhetoric itself.

Cathago delenda est!
I went through the QR Code step to add the repository to F-Droid but can't find Lagrange to install. What am I doing wrong?
Even if we take this as true small, local governments are still large in aggregate and suffer the same problem. Fighting small town corruption is a trope for a reason. If anything decentralisation makes organisations less transparent (e.g. cell organisation for crime/spies/terrorists) because there is no common means to look into them.
I suppose it is the same news from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28978915
I wasted 20 minutes on it. Cool!
Nothing. I live with my parents, but I'm actually too old for that. My studying goes nowhere and that for too long as well. I get a little pocket money for helping in a vaccination center (they're slowly closing now) and with Ukrainian refugees. I dream a lot and do so little. Yes, this is self pity.
Yeah the only use case where trains make sense to me, is really heavy cargo, where the lower friction of the wheels make it more efficient. That's a use case where both flying and trucks will be at a disadvantage. Transporting people in trains doesn't really make sense to me. You can fly if you need to go fast, take a bus if you have time, or drive a car if you want flexibility.
There is a large contingent of heavy Windows users who move their sidebars to the left or right who MS may also be content ignoring, because many of these users have no alternative.

They may, for example, be heavy Excel users, with macros, etc. In why case now other OS is even an option.
I asked myself that exact question yesterday.

I have been coding, mostly in C and C++ for more than 30 years. Right now I am profoundly frustrated by all kind of management jerk-off rituals that results in friction and slows down innovation and slowly strangles - well - just the joy of solving interesting challenges with code.

So, after having a few beers with my dog, we came up with the following list: Writing another book, opening a bar, mentoring high level engineering managers, opening a laser tag arena, and - may be the most tempting - opening a Night Club in a metro area, with live music, mini concerts, standup comedians, drag shows, pole dancers, cabaret nights - some really awesome place with a nice atmosphere and lots and lots of creativity - like a modern remix of "Rick's Café Américain" from Casablanca and the "Kit Kat Klub" from Cabaret.
Yabai requires tiling windows, doesn’t it? This is far easier than general focus-follows-mouse support.
Switzerland, Norway and the UK are much closer though.
Thanks, but:

Unfortunately, there’s no compensation for this flight.

Also I think from experience of other people it's generally a hassle to the point that most people outsource it to some kind of a company for a fee. On (german) trains you ask for a form, fill it out and get the money back, hassle free.
Using Coda 2 for many years already. Tried many other apps, but nothing comes close in terms of convenience and speed.

Tried their new editor Nova and was utterly disappointed. The whole thing is practically unusable. Or I am too old :)
States follow the Supreme Court's rulings, that is less guaranteed in a situation where there is less balance of power. There is no physical force preventing states from ignoring rulings (and of course in practice they do ignore shit, but politics happens at the courts as well).

I agree 100% that Congress could cement abortion as a right tomorrow and should have a billion years ago. It's insulting to everyone that we have had to watch the degradation of rights through court rulings over time as congress shrugs its shoulders because they are afraid of having convictions.

But I still think that if states had more power, we simply would have less civil rights across the board. States can already pass laws and guarantee rights at a state level, and many simply choose not to.

It's all terrible right now, but I can only see things getting worse if you just say "let's have the states do stuff", based on the past ... I don't know, century of American history.

Just how I see things at the moment though, and I will freely admit I am biased to believe my theory and haven't tried to research much to the contrary.
To run Docker on macOS you need Docker Desktop or any of the alternatives. The docker CLI is really slow compared to native, at least with Docker Desktop, and i Rancher Desktop failed installing.
If you've played videogames like TimeSplitters 2 [1], you would have encountered these "homing rockets". They try to follow their target so they don't miss. These "homing rockets" "home in" on their target. So think in terms of heat-seeking missiles, not houses or homes!

[1] - https://youtu.be/cLWMpfb24_8?t=44
I wonder if Gov.UK works with browser makers?

They do pretty extensive usability testing, and if I was a browser maker I'd listen to what they had to say.
USA employers started offering health insurance during World War 2 as a means of enticing women to come to work, as there weren’t enough men to fill the positions. And once that trend started, it simply never stopped.

https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=114045...
No need, UK isn't in the EU.
You can frame it the same way too as states making things legal that are illegal in other states. But that's kind of the whole point of states, is for them to be different. It's not actually disintegrating the nation, it's providing choices. The problem comes when states use the federal government to attempt to override other states. If each state can just do their own thing and as a country we focus on prosperity, mutual aid and defense then our similarities bring us together more than our differences push us apart.

Each state is supposed to be different. Diversity is wealth. The disintegration is the forcing of everything to be the same.
This is very interesting... I'm really happy to see this kind of information published as a blog post, with reasons and explanations... I read through and forwarded a link to it to our UI team, and all the data is there justifying the change.
Yes, but that's because they're investing heavily to grow the business, as that article explains, which is hugely strategic for Google.

The fact that the current run rate is $22bn compared to the $13bn revenue in 2020 suggests that they're succeeding - that's some pretty significant growth.

It's a completely different business model from the consumer/ad side, and confusing the two is a mistake.
Narration to justify crisis. Yes, that is what I can see in Europe too. Prices of energy was rising around 3 months before invasion, overall prices are rising since 2021. And now we should believe that it is because of Putin. And if you are not agree, then you are supporting invasion and consuming Russian propaganda. This is ridiculous.
At this point someone has to be working on it. It comes up on HN so regular ...
But that's exactly what hguant explains. Flights between EU countries are international flights and are therefore tax exempt under the Chicago Convention.
I’ve tried implementing focus-follows-mouse on macOS. It’s possible to do, but complicated, because changing focus to an arbitrary window can “mutate” it: popovers will disappear, and selections will shift under your mouse. I don’t think Linux or Windows really support these so they don’t have to deal with this.